Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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TEACHERS FOB PUBLIC AND HIGH SCHOOLS IN - RAN DOLPH COUNTY BY TOWNSHIPS Trinity. Trinity High School, principal D. C. Johnson; assistants, Marie Woody, Jo sephine Reeks, Mrs. Kate Norment Archdale, T. F. Testa!. Caraway, C. C. Horney, Virginia Redding. Millers, Maggie Albertson. Prospect, L. L. Farlow. New Market. Glenola, Lula Andrews, Kate Nance. Level Cross, Estelle Neece. Cedar Square, Ethel Wood. Marlboro, Mr. Phillips, Clara Davis. Sophia!, John Farlow, Rosa Johnson, Providence. Providence, Myrtie Lawrence, Katie Cox. Red Cross, Alma Barker. Julian Grove, William Beeson. Three Forks, Etta Smith. Liberty. Liberty, B. H. Lewis, Henrietta Moye, Pearl Taylor, Bffie McMillan Willie Mc. D. Evans. . Walnut Grove, D. C. Curtis. Payne's, Wade York. Julian, Eva Coltrane. Melanchton, Graham Monroe. Randleman. Randleman, N. F. Farlow, William Smith, Mary Allen Bulla, Ellen Bar ker, Cordia Wall, Jessie Woolen, Mary Swaim, Maude Fox, Mary Gray Newlin. Worthville, Callie Pool. Mt. Pleasant, Ruby Staley. Pine Hill, Alma Jordan. Kildee, E. A. McMasters. White Hall, Maude Hall. Marleyte, Flossie Brothers. Staiey's, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bra zier. Harden's, Narweje Trogdon. FranklinviHe Central Falls, Lula Pr-tchard, Ulah Williams. . . Millboro, C. E. Julian and Dorothy Hubbard. FranklinviHe, D. M.. Weatherly, Ed na Hutcherson, Miss Vivian Mason Annie Maness. Gray's Chapel, Mrs. Siler, Laura Julian. " Free's, Carl B. Cox. Cedar Falls, Bryan Parks, Peace Staley. Asheboro. Asheboro, C. R. Wharton, Mary Lamb, Cora Redding, Kate Phillips Elbie Miller, Emilia Presnell, Louella Lowe, Mary Kelly, Janie McLeod Lillie Bulla, Mbs Susie Mclver. Browers, Mrs. Nora Henley. West Bend, Mrs. Cephas Bowman. Gold HiH, W. C. York. Spero M. U. Kanoy. Back Creek. Belvidere, Olive Johnson. Mountain View, Ora Wood. Flint Hill. Mary Bunting, Scenith Johnson. Plainfield, Neal Sheffield. Lena's Grove, Talmage Bulla. Charlotte, Loula Andrews. Tabernacle. Pierce, Ora Lowe. Gibson, Mary Horney. Shepherd, M. X. Morgan. Poplr.r RidRe, George Spencer, Uwharwe, Muttie Thair. Concord. Redberry, Ernest Ridge. Locust Grove, Myrtle Bares. Tiiiey Grove, Glenn Scott, Mittie Russell. Salem, J. M. Varner. Fainv.ouiU, Jer.nie I.ajsiler. Farmer, 1Amm Sh;-.mburgcr, Mope Hubbard, Callie Vuncannon, Adna Lambe. Cedar Grove. Ulah. William Hurlry. Hopewell, H. L. RielK'.rd.-on. Davis Mountain, Frank Kingham. Grant. Fair Grove, I'wl Crr.ven. Union Grove, Mary Andrews. Rocky Mount, IIni.t:e R. Cox. Bethel, W. M. Binghr.m,- Ova Kin eon. Coleridge. Coleridge, D. E. Highfill, Misses Mary Bowman and Mary White. Center, Moleta Macon. Shiloh, Leriora Bray, Isa Bcane. Lamberts, Mamie Cox. Parks Cross Roads, W. W. Scotten. Richland. Seagrove, W. M. Bean, Misses Ber tha Garner. , Phillips, B. H. Powers. Trogdon, John Reams. Mt Olivet, Mr. Frank Cagle. Antiech, Myrtie Stout. Brower, Cloe Brown. Rock Springs, Essie Cox. Blalock, Lee Allen. Why Not, Swanna Lowdermilk. Cross Roads, Charles Sheffield. New Center, Hester Stuart. Oak Glade, Floyd Cagle. Union. Welch, Hazel Cox, Mary Wade Bul la. High Pine; Ulah Luther. - Dunns Cross Roads, Miss Sallie Slack. Mountain, Jewel Williams. Pisgah, Jessie Cox. New Hope. Union, Edith Parrish. j Oak Grove, Miss Priscilla Hill. . Bombay, T. W. Ingram, Fred Lof- lin. - ' Gravel Hill, C. L. Surratt. New Hope, Margaret Parrish. Bell's Grove, J. A. Hopkins. MANY SUBMARINES DESTROYED NO LONGER DREADEB. Great Britain has discovered and put into operation effective means of combating the submarines, and have already destroyed between fifty and seventy. While the greatest secrecy thrown around the means amplayed, the United States government has in formation concerning the principal methods which have been successful in meeting the German war aone cam paign. A submarine telephone has been developed by which it is possible to detect the approach of a submarine by sound from observation boats or stations planted off shore connected with points on the mainland. For the capturing of craft whose presence has not been detected or even suspected, the government's reports describe how huge r.etc have been stretched across the channels through which the submarines may be expect ed to attempt to pass, and in open waters, near steamship lanes or in the vicinity of warships, nets suspended between floats have been spread broadcast Armed patrol boats watch and when the floats disappear beneath the water shows thj-.t a submarine has become entangled, the patrols congre gate at the place and when the victim comes to the surface it is destroyed by gunfire or captured. A special type of mine aluo has been devised which is laid- in large fields that have proved partieularly dangerous to submarines approaching steamer lanes. The German methods of supplying submarines with oil and provisions either at sea or from concealed places along the coast of the British Isles, have been ferreted out artd practicay disposed of. This compels the boats to return to their bases at more fie quent intervals and leaves' them only a comparatively short time in position and equipped for effective duty, Destroyers, the report declares, be come expert in the game of subma rine hunting, and armed trawlers also have proved very effective on ivccount of their speed &nd ability to get quickly within easy range of their victims. But the greatest single factor, it said, has been a newly .designed fleet of small sea-going motor boats high speed with one or two three' inch guns. These boats literally swarm over susoected expanses of the water and by an effectively worked out sy tern of patrol, cover .almost every m of the surface in channels cf cum merce adjacent to Great Britain, a submarine must frequently rise renew its supply of fresh air and re charge the storage batteries by which it is propelled when submerged, i submarine in the territory covered the Ecouts is almost-certain to be even tually detected and destroyed. Tht: small boats have been built in lar numoers an hngl im', anu it is repor ed that about 500 of them i-.re bei constructed in the United States a rmivili. tn ho .iliippr.l in s' -' '"' Grefct Britain. Aeroplanes are ie,sci ibed as rxeee mg!v ueelu; in loo-itiv'r ar.d ;ol'o the trail of ji'abRiaivicvY Thev can lOct OMO I V face. It h of t:-.e Gcr to favo.alr er l.,,:-."- an period. . h iition i n 1 I t mo ic ii'.i i pk;ius h:-. lull ' i) im) f.ft nciieatli tiie su iep to :-lvu hot sitioil er or p; ;il l;o::t whicli seeeds to .(v spot uvl waits fof the subtmi ine. 25 CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair! Make it Thick, Wavy and Beautiful Try This! Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair faMs out fast. A little Danderine tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle ef Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few week's use, when you will actually gee a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. ACIDS IN STOMACH SOURTHE FOOD AND CAUSE INDIGESTION Pape' Diapepsin" Fixes Soar, Gassy, Upaet stomachs in rive Minutes. If what you just afee is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and erucate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fulness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach, headache, you can surely get relief m five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these nrty-cent cases of Fapes Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must eo. and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomaches or indigestion in five min utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm less tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that vou will feel that your stomach and intes tines are clean and fresh, and vou will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape'st mapepsin cranKS as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara tion, too, if you ever take it for indi gcstion, gases, heartburn, sourness. dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi gestion, in hve minutes. FERTILIZER FORMULA FOR SMALL GRAIN CROPS Those farmers who want to use complete fertilizer for small gTain this fall, and find those mixtures con taining potash too high in price, may use the following acre mixture with very satisfactory results, especially in the piedmont and mountain sec tions of the State, where the soils contain a high per centage of insola ble potash: 600 pounds" of ground limestone or marl, 300 pounds of 1 per cent, acid phosphate and 100 po uids of cotton seed meal or fish scrap, or 60 pounds of dried blood. This mixture will contain from 480 to 540 pounds of lime or calcium car bonate, about 50 pounds of available phosphate and about 7 pounds of available nitrogen with a small amount of potash if the cotton seed meal is used. For best results this entire amount should go on an acre. In addition to supplying an essen tial plant food in itself, the Time will react with the insoluble potah, phos- phat? and nitrogen of the soil and render a portion f these elements available for the 'growing crop. In deed fime is now looked upon as a iW) fertilizer for all crops and es pecially those of the legume family. Sttch as the clovers, alfalfa, pea? beans, vetches and so on. The commissioner of agriculture will furnish the farmers cf the State gi jund 1'imestonK and marl at the lnv.est possible cost, but they must get theit orders in early to get tl-.cn: filled on time. JAS. L. IiURGESS. State Agronomist it. it: CALOMEL MAKES vm ' iii-WTHi y J""' must Dangerous i)rujr lielerci !!'. ai ! It's llanihle. i You're liiliou.-, iluggiah, const i ii beiieve you need viir-, (km" l li nil I. 1' id sick 't los ifu! of ha nr. !?. v-n : hie Oik!., cms l,ver lone toiii::;,; wale r.i) feeling grvit. It's pot-fort' harmless:, so give it to your child''e ni!' limi;. ll rant sauvatc. so i tiiem oat niivthinr afterwards. SHALL THE .UNITED STATES ENLARGE ITS NAVY? The query for the contest for 1!)1C of the High School Debating Union of North Carolina has been decided upon. It is "Resolved, That the Unit ed States should adopt the policy of greatly enlarging its Navy." A bulle tin of material on both sides of this query is now being prepared, and will be sent to all schools which are mem bers of the Union. The Union is conducted jointly by the Di and Phi Societies and the Bu reau of Extension. Membership in it is open to any secondary or high school in the State. The finst annual contest was held in 1913, and that year 00 schools with 360 debaters took part. In 1915, 150 schools with 690 debaters participated. It is the ex pectation of the committee that this ycur's contest will be considerably the largest of all. To'the school winning out finally the Aycock Memorial Cup will be award ed. This cup has been Won previous ly by the Pleasant Garden, Winston Salem and Wilson high schools, re spectively. ' THE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES AND RULES iuc qurawuu w - i members of the North Carolina high srfinol fohatino union has been deoid-1 ed. The query this year will be, i.t i j rru t. u tt:j of "Resolved: That the United States should adopt the policy of greatly en- larging its Navy." I Every secondary and high school in the State is eligible to become a mem- ber of the Union and take part in the debate. As last year, the high schools will be divided into groups of three, each school putting out an af firmative and negative team. The schools winning both sides of the de bate will be eligible to go to the University and take part in the de bate for the Aycock Memorial Cup. The first debate will be held the latter part of March and the teams having won both sides of the debate will meet at Chapel Hill early in April Rules Governing Debate. The regulations governing the con test this year are as follows: 1. The Dialectic and Philanthrop ic Literary Societies of the University nf KnrtVi Pnrnlina will nncrcrpst A OUPrV tn h H;a,.SEI nn a o-ivM. date bv the schools entering the union. 2. All secondary schools of North Carolina, however supported, offer ing regularly organized course of study above the seventh grade, and not extending in their scope and con tend beyond a standard four-year high school course as defined by the State Department of Education, shall be eligible for membership in the debat ing union. 3. All schools accepting this offer and thus becoming members of the union shall be arranged into groups of three, for a triangular debate, the status, and accessibility, and conven ience of location to be considered in forming the group; 4. Each school of each triangular I group shall agree to furnish two de- ? . . y . 6 . . . ,1 bating teams ot two memoers eacn the one to uphold the affirmative side of the query, and the other to defend! ,l. f; " J 5. The members of the debating! teams must ail be bona nae students nf tiP erW1 whw-h thev rpnrpnt. To be bona fide students, they nnut I in our" wonderful remedy in the pa . " . , ' . m ax, IPers, as otherwise I might never have uc ili (WKiiuauic ure nu.c debate, and they must have been ini attendance for. at least 30 per cent, f , ,.v,i - f ,j :,o,lfi ' ., J , , . , ms the date ot me aeDate, ana xnusi have made passing rrades on a ma- inn'h' i-.f tliiir -a'm-k. 6. The team de bating at home , ,. - v i .1,1 tive side of the query, and the visit ing learn the negative. 7. The schools themselves shall select anil agree upon the Judges of the local coxzestB. S. Each speaker shall have twenty minutes at his disposal, not more than iifteen of which shall be used in the hist speech. 10. In the event thai one school o:'.' a triangle drops out and the com mittee ar Chdel Hill is unable to secure a f-ehool to take its place, then the two toi'.nif, remaining shall debate one another, each sending a team o "he negative t- the otln r. If cither .school urns Unh of the debaies. then it shall send its team to Chape! Hill for the I'nnl. 11. In tin event Ilia; two school: f u t ;:!! droi) out of the tmioi :td the cf.mr.itt'.'O is u:v sble ? .-(vim :hopls t0 li.l-: 0 i'-M.'':- pi;iiO, ll rn th nir.i:. tK'.L be inner ever il:e o-Im-v.-. by V dr u:l, !,: u tv.v i i- -i U ir.vv tv: i' r r.'.e liiu.l. a the Unv. . t 1 ,;e ,-t('"ii;: i fie fiiiery iJ im on . ! f ?riTiinta t.y delia'.e. ll held, sha'l h;''.v its name im me Memorial Cup toeelhei' tin i.ames of n; t'..o winning lvpresema t;ves). IX The school which shall in in thv final contest for two years in succession shall have the cup for its own property. 14. All high school representa tives and principals coming to the University for this contest will "be met a the station. The Number of Red Cross Christmas Seals. The number of Red Cross Christ mas Seals sold in North Carolina last year amounted to 674,522, or the sum of $6,745.22. This amount plac ed North Carolina fifth in her class which embraces seventeen States. The number sold per capita was .3 or less than one stamp to every three per sons. Her aim tnis year is 10 sen as least one stamp per capita or over three times as many as she sold last year, which will place her not only first in her class but in a class now held by only six other States in the Union. Three stamps per capita, how ever, is the required number for the honor roll. Health and Happiness Depend Upon Your Liver. TO.-1. 1 :U .nCttl it-a ill,.,. criah flow of bile is what makes tl.J world look so dark at times. Dr. Kinsr's New Life Pills KO Straight to we ran oi me y oy up the action ef the liver and increas- bUe Dr mug,a New Ltfe pms cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those "moody days. toe. a Dottie, HOT WATER MORE ABUNDANT THAN COLD WATER IN BOISE, IDAHO. In Boise there are natural artesian wells just outside the city at the foot of a range of hills which supply more hot water than can be used, water at a temperature of 172 degrees. An immense swimming tank with electric lights at the bottom has been built there. The water is cooled to the proper bathing tesmperature, and here the whole town bathes. The hot water is piped to heat buildings and residences, and for various other pur poses for which such water may be needed. The city streets are spunk led with hot water, chiefly because there is n other handy- The prth lem in uise is to matte urunciai ice 10 cool the water for drinking purposes. Of course, there is cold water, but hot water is more plentiful. The wells are 400 feet deep, and the supply is so great that truck farms are irrigated from them. The waste product helps the dam in Snake River, which goner ates power for electric light and sup plies cold as well as hot water to homes. WILLISTON, N. C MAN RESTORED TO HEALTH Mr. Wade Thankful He Read About Wonderful Remedy. B. T. Wade of Williston. N. C. was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great sl . mT i lreaime?lla- ne lief seemed a long time coming. . Then he found Mayr.s Wonderful I Remedy, took a dose and found re- lief at once. He told his opinion of I the remedy in a letter in which he said Your medicine has worked won i ders. 1 teel so much better. 1 am 1 thankful to you, indeed, for advertis known Ot It." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy give: permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, hir.t as mucn and whatever you like. No more dis tress after e-t;npr pressure of gp.s the stomach and around the hea:r. Get one bottle of your druggist now ?.nd try 't.0" a" absolute guaaiitee I not satisiace-jry money wm uu ic turned. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the nartnershin lately subsisting between us, the undersigned, C. C. McAlister, T. G. McAlister and S. W. Laughlin, carrying on business under the style or firm name of Fayetteville Tie and Timber Company, with its principal office at Favetteville. N. C, was, on the lfith dav of September, 1915, dis solved by mutual consent. All persons holding accounts against the firm will plcnse present them at the ollice of the Company in l-nvettc ville, N. C. and all persons indebted to the firm are requested to make im mediate payment at the Fayetteville o!!k'C. C. C. MeALIPTKR. T. G. McAIlSTER. S. W. L AUG RUN. Svmrnom Lawn Stationery finest quality bexeo and ponr.d p.ieknge with enve'one? I ue Stand, Pimm:!! Pci.it, V.' Va. ,M; Telle Emov. cf tlv's ri.ic?. s.iv. fcred for 15 years wall an awful pain in my right side, caused from womanly iiouaic, anu uocioivu 101s lor 11, Duiwali out success. I su'fcrcd so very much, that 1 became down in mind, and as help less as a babv. 1 was in the worst kind ot shape. Was unauie to do any work. I began taking Cardui, the woman's tonic, and cot relief from the very first dose. - By the time I had taken 12 bot tles, my health was completely restored. 1 am now 48 years years old, but feel as good as I did when only 16. Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and I feel it my duty to speak in its favor. I wish I had some power over poor, suffering women, and could make (hem know the good it would do them." If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, it will certainly be worth your while to give Cardui a trial. It has been helping weak women for more than 50 years, and will help you, too. Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it. tfrfh tr Chattanooga Madidna Co.. Ladles" Adriaorr Dept., Chattanooga, Tann., tor Sncit Itutrudim on your case and 64-page book. "Hem Traaimui for Woman," in plain wrapoai. M.G 1S1 Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 688 U prepared 'especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Fhra or tlx doeet will break any cats, and If taken then aa a tonic the Fcvar will not ralurn. ' It acta on the livnr better than Calomel and doc not fripaor Mckco. 2S to match, r'aitc and; v . . d DnifT Co. I . LAN!) SAI.ij fluilK?5 lib kl&i .,.5V vh.tvo - V-v;-oaU.:ied a u lukl 'Ci.dh to 7tTor'.;, ',- win That V.li !'er. ir-'.-i i ' -.Y ei o- t(.jm'i:. hu.; at 12 HUMAN VOICE CARRIED ACROSS CONTINENT BY WIRELESS A wonderful feat of science in transmitting long distance telephone messages without wires was accom plished for the first time by Captain Bullard of the United States Navy, on September 29th, 1H5. The feat was accomplished successiuuy Dy transmission of the human voice by radio from Arlington, Virginia, to Mare Island, California, 2,500 miles away. Secretary Daniels announced the feat as the result of experiments conducted by Captain Bullard, chief of the navy's radio service, in co operation with the American Tele phone and Telegraph and the Western Electric. The operation of a device for au tomatically transferring to radio tele phone, conversations originating on wire circuits, was accomplished also. Telephone officials talked to Arling ton, their conversation going by wire less to Mare Island. A Wonderful Antiseptic. ' Germs and infection aggravate ail ments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germ3 and get rid of the poisons. For this pur pose a single application of Sloan's Liniment not only kills the pain dui destroys the germs. This neutralizes infection and gives nature assistance by overcoming congestion and gives a chance for the free ana normal now of the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emergency doctor and should be kept constantly on hand, zac, ouc. ine $ 1.00 size contains six times as mucn WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person has catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh often indicates a general weakness of the body, and local treatments ni the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which i9 a medicinal food and a building-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful drug9. Tryit. Scott & Bowse. Bloomfield, N. J. . RHWNnniMIIWllRWWIfflfnlS i Vhy i not give, your a boyandgirl an opportunity ' to i " make their home j atudu eosv and effective? Give them the same i chances to win pro- a motion and success as the lad having the advantage of NEW INTERNATIONAL I Dictionary in his home. This new j creation answers with final author- g ity all kinds of puzzling questions j iu histoi7, geography, biography, spelling, pronunciation, sports, arts, and sciences. 4iCK3a. 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages, j Over feOOO Illustrations. Colored Plates. The only dlctlonry with the Divided Page. g The type matter is equivalent to that of a 15-volume encyclopedia. More Scholarly. Accurate. Convenient, and Authoritative than unyother Log- lisli uittioQary. b REGl'LAR AM) lffll IM l- I'AI'I'.tv j! LDl'l IONS. as follow: Ucsinnir.jr vt n stake A. F. Kiv.'t'Y- iMinor; iIumkv cast 96 poles and 20 liiiuS to a stone in Push's line; thi-nce i-outh 12 yolos and 17 links to a stone in criminal line, K'v ott's corner; thence west 07 poles and 20 links to a stone pile Kivett's cor ner; thence north 12 poles and 17 links to the beginning, containing 7?i acres more or less. Third tract: Adjoining the lands of Frank PurIi, Wid York and others bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone in Wid York's line running east 06 poles and 20 links to a stone in Push's line; thence north 49 poles and 9 links to a stone in said line to a stone in Wid Pugh's line; thence south 29 poles and IS links to the begin ning, containing 33 acres more or less. Terms of sale: one-half cash the re maining one-half on a credit of six months. Purchaser giving bond to prove security. Title reserved for fur ther order of the court. O. G. Kivett, Commissioner. This the 18th day of September, 1915. RUD-r.w-Tisr.i Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,'. Colic, Sprains, Braises, Cuts ani Barns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects. Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Price 25c V j -rJr iviiir for : ;"' M-ls if you l"'3 i " ' G 4 C VET. " 1 CO, S i s- :-:T:7 SPRlNGflElD. MASS. i follow;';; ..: i.,',,i tra.i of 'and. Ann'. .Second i : . . : : Aoi-,ir.''iiu te h.nds of 'i Kilt. T 1.' V.,:-!: ,;:,. : .,-,,! 1. :vl,,.!
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1915, edition 1
7
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