Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS FRANKLIN V1LLE NEWS Franklinville, June 14. Rev. W. O. Johnson filled his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday and received and baptised eipht new members. Solomon L. Welch and sons, Percy and Paul, of Greensboro, came down Saturday evening , and Solomon L. and L. M. Welch spent Sunday at Cheeks, with their father C. H. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cox, of Sandy Creek, 'were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cranford, of Spencer, were in the city Sunday. Miss Ethel Woodell, of Archdale, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodell and daugh ter, Miss Mattie, of Greensboro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hayes. Mr. Daniel Thornburg and Miss Clara Bird, of Ramseur, Mr. and Mrs. Will Craven, and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Craven, of Coleridge, visited the fam ily of R. C. Craven Sunday. Mr. W. A. Grimes, Master Clarence and J. W. Craven went to High Point Sunday evening, returning Monday. Mr. John Tippctt, Jr., has repaired the covered bridge across Deep River near the northern limits of the city. Messrs. Arthur Jones, Thos. Kinney, and Worth Allred made a bicycle trip to High Point Saturday evening, re turning Sunday. Miss Estelle Horner, of Siler City, visited the family of J. H. Marley last week. Mr. E. O. Routh and family made an auto trip to Hoffman last Thurs day, returning Monday. Mr. Walter Williamson has moved into the residence recently vacated by Dennis Allred, on Ramseur Avenue. AH our farmers are busy this week in the harvest field and we hear many reports of an excellent yield of wheat and other small grain, and since the refreshing showers, corn and vegeta bles are looking fine and the prospects are bright for an abundant yield of all farm produce. Geo. Moore has moved his family into the residence recently vacated by fa Cross on R. R. Avenue. Mr. E. B. Craven meets everybody with a smile. It's a girl. Prof, and Mrs. D. M. Weatherly re turned last week from Winston-Salem where they attended a meeting of the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star and where quite an honor was conferred on Mrs. Weatherly by unanimously re electing her Grand Secretary. She has filled this office for several years and the rapid growth of the order is attributed largely to the efficiency and thorough work of the Grand Sec retary. Children's Day exercises will be held at the M. E. church next Sunday. The exercises promise to be very in teresting and profitable to both young and old. Everybody is invited. Our people are trying to extermi nate the fly as never before not only by screening their houses, but fight ing them in every nook and corner, for we are learning that the fly is not only a nuisance, but a carrier of dis ease and while our health record is good the way to make it better is to use every means to prevent disease. Let's trap Mr. Fly and see the record go up. NEWS FROM TRINITY Trinity, June 14. Mr. D. M. Bal lance, who moved to High Point about a year ago, has returned to Trinity, where he has opened a new and im proved stock of goods in the store building at one time occupied by Prof. Heitman. His many friends are glad to have him back. We Trinity people think that no town can boast of more polite and obliging merchants than ours, and that Mr. Ballance is quite an addition to the number. Much to the regret of the towns people, especially the young men, the last of the Camp Fire girls left for High Point Friday. Mr. Frank Ellis, who for the past year, has been studying medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, Phila delphia, returned home Friday. We are all glad to have his bright face and interesting: presence among us again. Mr. Mangum Weeks, of Washing ton, D. C, who graduated at the Uni versity last week; and Mr. Johnson, of Charlotte, spent last Tuesday in town, the guests of Mr. George Ellis. Mr. W. F. Ellis, who has been away on an extended business trip and a vis it to his daughter, Mrs. Emmett Wil lis, of North Wilkeeboro, returned home Saturday. Mr. H. H. Hayes is at home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brame and son, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brame. Mr. D. M. Ballance has moved his family into "Cnsnford Lodge," Mrs, Carpenter's cottage, on College St. sir. and Mrs. Davis, of Pomonatnd 'Mia Ella Harpr-, of Battleboro, spent several days recently with their aunt, Mrs. Jane Weeks, at the "Weeks House." Dr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Weeks, of Washington, D. C, spent the day in town last Saturday. The Camp Fire girls, chaperoned by Mrs. Ellis, took in the lawn party at Archdale, Thursday night. Every thing was nicely arranged and it was quite an enjoyable occasion, with de. licious refreshments and other pleas ures. There was a meeting of the officers and superintendents of the township Sunday Schools, last Sunday, at 3 p. m., in the college chapel, to arrange for the towns-hip convention, which is to convene at Fairview, some time in July. Prof. Johnson was unanimous ly elected chairman for this year in the place of Mr. G. T. Wood. Many regret the fact that it was decided to have the meeting on the Sabbath, as the occasion is so much like a pic nic that many think a week day would suit better. It does seem that Chris- tain people could take one day out of the three hundred and sixty-five for the Lord's business. Even then, we would not begin to give a tenth of our time to his service. Mrs. Blanche Boyles Carr, of Greens boro, gave a very interesting lecture to the Light Bearers Sunday after noon. Not only the little folks, but the grown-ups who were fortunate enough to be there felt that it was good to be there. We always welcome Mrs. Carr, and congratulate Mrs Bruce Craven, who has charge of the little folks, in securing such a treat for us. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pepper, of Thomasville, were visitors at the home of Capt. Parkin for the week end. Mr. Joe Reddick, who has been at Guilford College for the past year, is spending his vacation with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Reddick. Mr. Frank Wood, of Marion, visited his sister, Mrs. W. F. Ellis, Tuesday. Mr. Vick, who has been sick for some time, is no better. All who attended the meeting of the Trinity Book Club, which met Thurs day afternoon, with Mrs. G. T. Wood, in High Point, say they had a charm ing meeting. There will be a call meeting Thursday, to decide on new books, held with Mrs. Craven. TRINITY ROUTE 1 ITEMS Several of our people attended the Children's Day services at Pleasant Hill Sunday. Mr. William Allen Briles has re turned from Orange county, where he visited his sister, Mrs. U. G. Wall. Mr. Ben. Crowson visited at Flint Hill Sunday. Miss Augusta Alexander is at home. Mr. Eugene Osborne, of High Point, spent the week-end at Mrs. W. b. Thayer's. Mr. John- Briles and family made a trip to High Point last week. Miss Olive Johnson and brother, Master Barna, visited at the home of Mr. John Briles, Sunday morning. Miss Minnie Davis attended special services at Fairfield Sunday, June 6. Miss Virginia Redding recently vis ited Miss Beatrice Bulla. Rev. McFarland, of High Point, is to conduct the regular monthly meet ing of Poplar Ridge Friends church,; next Saturday morning at 11 o'clook. Rev. Mr. White will fill his regular ap pointment at that place the following Sunday morning and night. A tent meeting, conducted by Revs. Jones and Kill will begin the first Sunday in July, near the home of Mr. Sam Wall. Mr. George Spencer will leave this week for Chapel Hill where he will attend the teacher's training school. Our community lost two more mem bers of its society of young people last week, when Mr. Clayton Welborne and Miss Essie Walker were united in holy wedlock. Mr. Welborn is the oldest son of the late Arthur Welborn, and Mrs. Welborn is the second daugh ter of Mr. Pete Walker. We wish them long years of happiness. For the present, they will make their home with Mr. Welborn's mother. We are glad to know that Miss Lola Walker has returned from she hospital much improved in health. Miss Maie Stalker spent part of last wesk in Asheboro, at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Lena Walker was a welcome visitor at Gilead Sunday. , Mr. Frank Wall recently visited relatives near Asheboro. We were glad to see so many ki Gilead Sunday school. Sunday, come again. FROM STALEY ROUTE ONE Harvest is here. Miss Primmie Kirkman entertained the United Farm Women's Club last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kirkman, of Lib erty, visited at the home of Mr. A. P. B rower, Sunday. Miss Flossie McMasters visited Miss Linnie McMasters, at Liberty, last , Mr. Ernest Moffitt, of Kemps Mills, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. A. C. Pickett. The United Farm Women's Club i oreDarinir to give a play, "Farm Folks," some time next month. Mrs. Mintie Kirkman is slowly im proving from her illness. RAMSEUR NEWS Ramseur, June 14 Mrs. J. Bert Bailey, of Greensboro, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott. Miss Lydia Pickett, of Liberty, spending a few days with Misses Ada and Fleta Parks. Misses Eugenia and Fleming Patter son, of Liberty, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. T. A. Moffitt. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson and Mrs. J. A. Marsh spent Sunday at Ellerbe. Mr. James Cates, of Burlington, and Mrs. W. E. Petty, of Franklinton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H, Foust Sunday. Misses Kate Campbell and Nina Tate are spending some time with rel- atives at Clarkton. Miss Pauline Allred returned last week from a visit to Sanford. Mrs. J. A. Marsh and daughter, Hel en, of High Point, are visiting rela tives in town. Messrs. W. D. Thornburg, Alfred Fesmire and W. 0. York are riding in new Ford Machines. Luther Williams, of the U. S. Navy, of Columbus, Ohio, is spending some time at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams. Misses Katherine Farris, Grizelle Norfleet and Fay Huntley visited their classmate, Miss Sarah Cole, recently. Miss Winnie Bruton, of Fayetteville, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, H. Watkins, Jr., last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead, Messrs. H. W. Scott, M. N. Whitehead, R. B. Finnison, H. B. Moore and oth ers, went to Mt. Vernon Springs Sun day. Mr. I. F. Craven and family vis ited relatives at Coleridge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Dorsett and children and E. H. Marley, of Greensboro, visited their mother, Mrs. W. H. Marley, Sun day. The Children's Day service at the M. E. church was a great occasion for the children and a very enjoyable and .in spiring one for all vh-j attended. The therce of the day was: "Soldiers of the King." Though thtre had been little time spent in preparation of this lrvsm, it was WCl' rendered by the little folks e:id shoved efficiency on the part of the one who trained them, Miss Lizzie Smith. Rev. T. J. Rogers filled his regular appointment Sunday night at the M. E. church, preaching a most inspiring sermon on the text: "Be a Good Sol dier of Jesus Christ' Messrs. W. B. Webster and T. E. West visited White's Chapel and Mt. Olivet Sunday Schools last Sunday in the interest of the township Sunday School work. Columbia township will make a good report at the County Convention this year as usual,' that is, compared with previous reports, none of our reports being really noteworthy when we consider the fact that just about fifty per cent of the population of the county is not even enrolled in Sunday School. And yet Randolph has been the banner county for a number of times. Surely there needs to some missionary work be done in our state along this line of work. This is harvest week with our friends of the farm. It is the time when good cold lemonade and dewber ry pie tastes so good. We will agree to furnish the lemons for the ade if they will bring us the dewberries for the pie. ASHEBORO ROUTE ONE ITEMS The people in this community are busy harvesting. The Sunday School at Browers is progressing nicely under the manage ment of Mr. J. M. Trogdon, superin tendent. Mrs. W. D. Spoon and Mrs. Carl Dawkins visited at Mr. J. B. Henley's Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Free is right sick at this writing. Miss Carrie Hamlin visited Mtesee Annie and Etta Vestal Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Spoon spent the week-end in Creensboro. Messrs. Jesse and Arlie Pugh pur chased new rubber-tired buggies re cently. There will be a Children's Day at Browers the fourth Sunday, June 24, SOPHIA ITEMS Mr. Malcomb Warren was a visitor at the home of Mr. W. E. Ingram last Sunday. ' . Misses Carrie and Annie Lee Ingram visited friends at Asheboro and Spero last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bird Brookshire was the guest of Mrs. Hilliard last Sunday evening. We are sorry to hear of tha death of little Tom Johnson. He died last Fri day and the body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Marlboro. Little Tom was a good boy and was loved by all who knew him. He leaves a father and sister. SEAGROVE NEWS Dr. L. E. Hockett, of Greensboro, spent Monday here. Miss Bertha Russell went to Ashe boro Monday, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams, of El lerbe, have recently moved here. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Yow were the guests of Mrs. Nancy Hohn last week. Mr. Robert Saunders was a welcome visitor at W. II. Russell's Sunday. Miss Hattie Luck is here for a few Hnvs. visitimr her sisters Mrs. D. A. Cornelison and Mrs. F. Auman. Rev. Viperman filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auman spent Sundav at Ellerbe and Jackson Springs. Misses Exie and Ethel Fresnell and Master Earl, of Ellerbe are spending some time with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Graves. Miss Bertha Luck entertained a few young people Saturday night in honor of her guest Miss Blanche Birkhead, of Asheboro. Mr. A. F. Lowdermilk went to town Monday night on business. CARAWAY ITEMS Farmers are very busy in their harvest and corn now. Mrs. Sirona Miller is very ill with fever. The Children's Day exercises at Mt. View have been changed from the third Sunday in this month to the third Sunday in July. Mrs. Mary Miller, widow of the late W. Marsh Miller, died at her home on June 4th, aged 80 years and three months. The funeral was at Shepherd, the 6th, conducted by Rev. Mr. Davis. Mr. J. B. Redding, of Randleman, is visiting his brother, W. F. Redding this week. CARAWAY ITEMS Quite a large crowd attended the funeral of Mr. Thomas Harris at Union, recently. Mr. Fred Brown visited Mr. Harris Hill a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ridge were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ridge, at Flora, recently. Mr. Bud Robbins, of Randleman, at tended the funreal services at Union. Among the number of farmers who have purchased new reapers this year, Messrs. R. E. Snider, M. L. Wood, Marvin and Clay Bischer. Hoover and Coltrane ' have about completed sawing for H. V. Lackey on I. I. Pierce's land, and will soon start to threshing wheat. Mr. Walter Morris, of Denton, vis ited relatives on Caraway Route 2, a few days ago. Mr. Thomas Harris, of Denton, was the guest of Mr. W. R. Garner one night recently. Mr. Marvin Bischer made a busi ness trip to High Point one day re cently. Harris Hill went to Denton on busi ness last Week. Mrs. A. Ridge has returned home from High Point, where she under went an operation. She is much im proved in health.- Messrs. Atlas Ridge and Early Hill made a trip to Asheboro and back in Mr. Ridge's car one day recently. TRINITY JUNIOR ORDER Trinity Council No. 307 of the Jr. 0. U. A. M., took in seven new mem bers during the past month, and on last Saturday night elected new offi cers for .the next six month. Bruce Craven, who has been Coun cilor before and is also a prominent member of the State Council, was elected Councillor, and the other of ficers are as follows: Vice-Councillor, J. R. Reddick Rec. Secretary, W. C. Massey. Financial Secretary, D. C. Johnson. Chaplain, J. L. Phillips. Asst. Secretary, June Royals. Jr. Past Councillor, Clyde Coltrane. Warden, James Leach. Conductor, J. A. Wall. Inside Sen. P. B. Frazier. Outside Sen. H. H. Foust. Trustees: D. C. Johnson, Henry Royals, Bruce Craven. Trinity Council is one of the most active in the State, though not one of the largest. There are 55 active mem bers, including leading citizeas of the town and surrounding community, and the Council takes active interest in every thing connected with education al and ommunity progress. The reg ular meeting is held every Saturday night m the beautifully furnished lodge room on the third floor of the college building, and visiting Junioiv ase accorded a hearty welcome. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express through the columns ef The Courier our heartfelt thanks for all the kindness shown us in the sickness and death of our hus band and father, M. H. Lassiter. May God's richest blessings rest upon each one. MRS. M. H. LASSITER AND FAMILY. NEWS FROM WORTHVILLE AND RANDLEMAN ROUTE 2 The farmers in this section are busy this week harvesting wheat and oats The grain crops are not so good this year. Mr. Charlie Coble, who has been in Norfolk, Va., for some time is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coble, on Route 2. Mr. George Allred, of High Point, passed through this section one day last week. Miss Kafie Sloan returned from Greensboro, where she has been vis iting relatives. Mr. J. C. Allred made a business trip to High Point one day last week. Miss Mozelle Slack visited relatives at Spero recently. Mr. John Turner, of Charleston, Va., is spending several days in town, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, of Millboro, were the guests of Mrs, Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allred Sunday. Mr. Alvis Hilliard, of Sophia, spent Sunday evening with his parents The Worthville boys defeated Ram seur in a game of ball last Saturday evening. 1 he score was 6 to 4 in favor of Worthville. Mr. Luther Vuncannon and little son, of High Point, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Vuncan non. Misses Lillie and Maude William son spent Sunday in Franklinville. Prof. A. M. Fentress, of Pleasant Garden, was in town last Friday and Saturday. Misses Bessie Hayes and Laura Julian, of Millboro, attended the sing ing at Union church Saturday night. Mr. Wm. W. Hurley left Monday morning for Pleasar.t Garden, where he will spend several days. Miss India Barker, of Randleman, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, on Route 2. Sunday. Messrs. Chas. Sheffield and William Harrcll, attended the Sunday school convention at Wesley's Chapel Sun day. Mrs. J. W. Prevost spent Sunday in Franklinville visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Bob Hilliard, of Asheboro, vis ited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trogdon, Jr., of Rockingham, are spending some time visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Trogdon. Rev. J. B. O'Briant preached an ex cellent sermon to a- large audience at the M. P. church Sunday night Misses Epsie and Sula Hughes, who have been working in High Point for some time, visited their mother Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Lovett, of Asheboro. is visit ing Mrs. J. M. Scarboro this week. Mr. N. S. Edwards, manager of the Worthville Store Co., was in the So phia section one day last week, demon strating his new riding cultivator. Several people on Route 2, attend ed the revival services at Naomi Sun day night Some of the "fashion plates" from Randleman were in town Sunday night Mrs. Laban Elmore died at her home at Randleman last Sunday even ing, and was buried in the cemetery at Worthville Monday. The bereaved , family have our sympathy. Mr. S. L. Hayworth, of Asheboro, passed through our section Monday. Mr. Marvin Owen is on the sick list this week. The Sunday school at Union church is progressing nicely. The school has the best attendance that it has had for several years. Mr. J. W. Prevost, the superintendent, is a fine Sunday school worker. At the beginning of the second quarter of this year the Baraca and Philathea classes entered in a contest to see which class could secure the largest number of new members. The class that ennolls the most new mem bers by the end of this quarter will be entertained by the other class. The purpose of this contest is to get the people in the Sunday school and then keep them. The attendance has been increased at least 20 per cent FLINT HILL NEWS Several of our people attended the convention at Wesley's Chapel ' Sun day. Mr. Lewis Snider spent a few hours with his cousins, Misses Mada and Eula Smith, last Sunday evening. Mr. Fred Farlow spent last Sunday with home folks. . Miss Eula Smith has been visiting 4m Caraway. Mr. Oscar Crotts visited his father, Mr. A. L. Crotts, recently. Mrs. J. M. Canoy spent last Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dorsett spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Presnell. Miss Mada Smith left last Monday for New York. Mr. Isaac Way, of Rockingham, vis ited in this section Sunday. Mr. Ross Linshicum, our black smith, is doing some fine work in his shop. A TRUE SOLDrER Yes, a true soldier of the cross, and a follower of the meek and lowly J'sus. Such was the life and daily walV of Brother R. W.Lineoerry. w 11 remember when I was only a very Fmall boy I used to sec Bob wiw "is vtoden gun ard awjri and com pany of small boys and he as captain of the company. They had a camp not far from town and would imitate the soldiers of the Civil War, and he seemed to take a delight in it. I Wag tao small to join them but can re member how he looked and how proud he seemed to be a "soldier." But that was nothing compared to his soldiery for Jesus, for he had a captain to fol low and he followed him all through life, and was a brave and good soldier always ready and willing to do his captain's will. Many, many times I have seen him in meetings filled with the Holy Ghost and rejoicing in the Savior's love, and his bright counten ance would beam with that love and he would talk of the glory world. It. seemed that he could see the Savior and the loved ones that were gone on before to meet him at his coming. He was a model Christian gentle man, loyal to his church and country, firm in his belief but open to convic tion. His daily walk was for God. If we had enough soldiers like him, we would not need courthouses and jails His daily walk was a lamp that shin ed brightly, and will continue to help us all to live as we should. May God bless and save the bereaved ones, and may they all get on the life boat that will carry them on to that glory world that Brother Bob talked so much about and find him basking in the sunbeams of unclouded glory. There he will be praising and shouting for his Captain that led him through all dark places into light and brightness unspeakable and never ending. In this life, we cannot see him again; out U we will louow ' in his footsteps, and obey his teachings, we will see him and to part no more. Brother Bob will be missed badly both at home and in the Sunday school and church. We will all miss him, but let us all strive to meet him in the beau tiful land of pure delight where saints immortal dwell. L. M. Caudle. Tribute of Love and Respect The Ladies Bible class of St. Paula Sunday school has been called upon to give up one of its best members. Sister Mattie Christenberry and be it resolved! First That we, the members of the- class, bow in humble submission to His will who doeth all things well. Second That in her death the class has lost one of its truest and most faithful members, and the family a devoted mother. Third That we extend to the be reaved family our deep and heart-felt sympathy and bid them trust in the Heavenly Father. Fourth That a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the bereaved family, and to the Christian Advocate, The Courier and Bulletin for publication. MRS. A. M. FLOYD, MRS. CLAUD REED, MRS. JOHN FERGUSON, MRS. L. W. BROWN, Com. MISS KIRKMAN ENTERTAINS Staley, June 14. The United Farm Woman's Club met with Miss Prim mie Kirkman last Saturday afternoon. The program rendered had been care fully planned and was well suited for the occasion. Much interest and great enthusiasm were shown throughout the rendition of the program. After the business meeting, came the social feature, which would have been enjoyed even by the faint and weary. Miss Primmie, asssisted by her neice, Miss Thelma Kirkman, serv ed a delicious course of refreshments, both attractive to the eye and tempt ing to the appetit The next meeting will be held wicft Mrs. J. F. McMasters, in July. The club will also give a play at Cedar Grove schoolhouse, some time in July. Fulls information will be given later. Those enjoying Miss Kirkman a hospitality were as follows: Mrs. A. B. Kirkman, visitor; Mesdames K. A. Lineberry, J. F. McMasters, A. U Pickett. J. C. Williams, S. C. Frazier, V. G. Pickett, and Misses Ida Wil liams, Snoda and Cara Brower, Fleta Klvett, Bessie Lineberry, Thelma Kirkman, Lemma and Mabel Pickett, MRS. HENLEY GIVES SOCIAL Mrs. D. A. Henley gave a social in honor of her Philathea class at her home on Asheboro Route 1, last Sat urday nignt Not only the girls of the Philathea class were entertained, but also a number of young men. A delightful evening was spent by all who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. nemey. ....SCOTT-HODGES. Mr. Penn Scott, of Greensboro, and Miss Rebecca Hodges, of Americus, Ga., were married one day last week. After a month spent in Western North Carolina, they will be at home in Greensboro..
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1915, edition 1
8
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