Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 11, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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.0 THE COURIER FIRST SECTION EIGHT PAGES TH E ISSUED WEEKLY VOLUME L , NOT MEN Aaheboro, North Thursday, June 11, 1925 $2.00 I YEAR IN ADVANCE % NUMBER* PEOPLE WANT AN AUTO MAH ROUTE File Petition With P. O. Depart ment Asking For Better Daily Mail Service. A large number of citiaens of the county have signed and forwarded to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General a petition asking for the es tablishment of an auto mail service between High Point and Aaheboro. The petition aslcs . that two star route trucks be put on by the postoffice department making two round trips daily and serving High Point, Arch dale, Trinity, Sophia, Kandleman and Asheboro. People of the county have been dis satisfied with the mail service since two mail trains were discontinued sev eral weeks ago on the railway line from Asheboro to High Point. The mail service which the town has had to endure since the discontinuance ofthese trains is not commensurate with the business demands of Ashe boro and the other points along the line affected. The train which is scheduled to leave High Point at g o’clock in the morning and due to arrive in Asheboro at about 10 o’clock is often delayed because of the heavy freight it carries. It usually reaches Asheboro about noon and sometomes too late for the mail to be distributed until after the noon hour. This does not afford the business men of the town time enough to get replies to their mail off on the star route which leves for Greensboro by way of Frank linville and Ramseur at 3 o’clock in afternoon. Consequently the replies have to wait until the morning star route service the next day. The postoffice department has been asked to arrange a star line to High Point similar to the one between Asheboro and Greensboro. The sched ule suggested provides for a truck to leave High Point after the arrival of the Southern main line train No. 29, which is due to arrive at 8:02 a. m. The truck would reach Asheboro at 9:20 a. m. On the return trip this truck should pass over the same route, leaving Asheboro at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at High Point at 12 m. thus connecting with the north and south bound Southern Railway main line trains. No. 39 is the train which brings in most of the mail for Ashe boro section from the north. To complete the schedule, the peti tion recommends that an additional truck be provided to leave High Point at 2:30 p. m. and serve the same of fices as outlined above, arriving at £ Asheboro, at 4 p. m. On the return r trip, it would leave Asheboro at 6 p. m. end arrive at High Point at 6:30 p. m. It is claimed that this service would touch 26,000 or 30,000 people directly and indirectly, as it would serve an entire county and contiguous terri tory. V Postmaster York, of High Point, last Saturday measured the distances to be covered by the proposed service and finds them as follows: High Point to Archdale postoffice, 3.4 miles; Archdale to Trinity 1.85; Trinity (retrace back to Archdale) 1.35; from Archdgle to hardsurface road, .3; from there to Sophia, 8.8; from Sophia to Hinshaw Fork (inter section of Asheboro and Randleman roads), 8:15; from Hinshaw Fork to Randleman retrace, 8:16, Hin shaw’s Fork to Hughes place, 3; from Hughes’ place to Spero, 1; from Spero to hard surface road, 6; from there to Asheboro, 2.8. P.EL Hanes Dead P. H. Hanes, aged 79, president of the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday night following an illness of several years duration. Another Gift To Trinity President William P. Few announc ed Tuesday that James Buchanan Duke had donated $2,000,000 to the building fund of Duke University, malting a total fund available of $9, 500,000. This last gift on the part of Duke makes Duke University, Dur ham, the fifth largest in the United Staten in the point of assets and funds for equipment. Asheboro Gets $133.75 From Firemen’s Fund Asheboro gets $183.75 from the Firemen's Relief Fund distributed by the State insurance commissioner. This represents one-half of one per cent of fire insurance premiums paid by citisens of the town on property insured within the fire none «f the town. The total of the fund distribute ed by the Insurance Commissioner is a little more than $30,500.00. Lexing ton gets $265.74, ThomasviUe $208.31, High Point $1,082,38. Charlotte gets the most, something oyer $3,000. Sec’y. of Agriculture, Wm. M, Jardine, photographed upon his ar rival in Chicago to impress the Chicago Board of Trade that it should make a great effort to “bet ter regulate” wheat prices. "But,” said the Secretary, “It is best to let the board regulate, their own affairs." MRS. DIXON, SISTER OF MRS. H. M. ROBINS, DEAD Mrs. Loula Erwin Dixon Dies Suddenly At Rock Hill, South Carolina. The announcement of the recent sudden death of Mrs. Loula Erwin Dixon at the home of her sister, Mrs. T. I. Carruthers, at Rock Hill, S. C., whom she was visiting, was a shock to her many friends in Asheboro. For the past two years Mrs. Dixon has suffered from heart trouble. Mrs. Dixon had visited her sister, Mrs. H. M. Robins, in Asheboro, a number of times and was; much admired and greatly beloved by those whom she had met in the town. She was the widow of the late Rev. J. H. Dixon, who died suddenly about six or seven years ago in a Charlotte Presbyterian church, which he was serving as pastor. Following the funeral services at Rock Hill, the body was brought to the Erwin burial grinds at MaOord’s Creek church, in Mecklenburg county, for interment. The following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. T. I. Carruthers, of Rock Hill, S. C.; Mrs. J. M. Byers, of Rock Hill, S7 C.; Mrs. R. E. Carruth ers, of Fort Mill, S. C.; Mrs. Henry Rabins, of Asheboro; Frank Erwin, of Mecklenburg county; F. L. Erwin, of Charlotte; and Dr. E. A Erwin, of Laurinburg, S. C. Mr. Finch Improving T. J. Finch, who has been undergo ing treatment at Johns Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore, for several weeks, and who has been in a serious condi tion, is reported to have passed the crisis in Ids illness and is now im proving. Walter Staley Recovering Walter Staley, prominent farmer of the liberty community who was se riously injured Tuesday morning of last week when cut with a knife by Ed Brown, negro working on the Staley farm, is reported as recover ing from the effects of his wounds. Brown is still held in jail without bond. V VISITS HOME COUNTY Mr. George H. Aldridge, who was bom and reared near Millboro, is in the county on his annual visit. Un like many business men, Mr. Aldridge takes some time off each year and vis its old friends and the scenes of his childhood. For many years Mr. Ald ridge was an officer on active service witfc the United States Army, but is now retired and lives in Washington. His visits are a source of pleasure to his many friends in the county. Mr. Aldridge’s first visit to Ashe boro was during the gubernatorial campaign of 1876 when Zeb Vance and Thomas Settle were candidates, They spoke at the fair grounds on which the Asheboro school now stands. Mr. Aldridge was impressed with the tremendous crowd and the bigness of Asheboro. The fair grounds was at that time considered out of town. Mr. Aldridge says there were three stores in Asheboro at that time, these being Dr. Worth’s, Diffee and Spoon, and W. P. Wood’s. He boasts of hav ing been one of The Courier's regular readers, having begun reading The Courier when .it was first published by M. S. Robins under the name of the Regulator and has continued his sub scription from year to year. ' Will Carter Dies In Harvest Field General News Of The World Told In Brief A Digest of Things Worth Knowing About Events Throughout the World During the Week. Frank Hill, aged 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, of near Madison, was killed Thursday of last week when a shotgun which he was carry ing accidentally discharged the entire load entering his breast. G. R. Hooper, for years superintend ent of the Jewel cotton mill at Thomasville, has gone to Clover, S. C., Where he will become superintendent of the mill there belonging to John Tillett, of Charlotte, and others. He will be succeeded at Thomasville by his brother. Mr. John Lambeth, of Thomasville, head of the Lambeth Furniture Com pany, and owner of Cedar Lodge farm, has purchased this year 100 bushels of Mexican big boll cotton seed for planting on his farm. More than 750 bushels of this improved variety of ] ■cotton see^ have been purchased by Davidson county farmers this year. Asphyxiating gas may be outlawed as a weapon of war. The conference on traffic in arms in session in 'Ge neva, Switzerland, has been favorably impressed with the banning of gas following a plea against its use made by Theodore E. Burton, a member of America’s delegation to the confer ence. A. Crouse Jones, prominent David son county farmer who disappeared from his home about ten days ago, was found last week in Lynchburg, Va., in a dazed condition, apparently suffering from shellshock or similar trouble. He was turned over to rela tives who brought him home. Saturday, July 11th, is the date set for laying the cornerstone and flag raising at the branch of the Jun ior Orphan’s home, at Lexington. A number of nationally prominent mem bers of the Junior Order will take part in the ceremonies. VD. C. McRae, High Point attorney, for many years located at Thomas ville, has been chosen judge of the re corders court at High Point. The next annual reunion of the Confederate veterans of North Caro lina will be held at Wilmington. This was decided at the reunion Held last week in Wilson. A number of veterans form Randolph county attended' the meeting. Approximately 450 persons were re ceived into the Winston-Salem church es Sunday following the close of the revival conducted in that city by Billy Sunday. C. R. Chatham, of Caswell county, has been arrested for cruel treatment of his son who is ten years old. It is charged that one day last week the boy was chained for six hours in the blazing sun. Archie Riddle, white, was fatally injured and Nathan Council, colored, was scalded as a result of a boiler explosion at the sawmill belonging to S. F. Dorman, five miles south of Dunn, one day last week. Charter has been granted to the Lexington Realty Company, at Lex ington, to do a general real estate business. The authorized capital is $40,000 with $500 subscribed by S. W. Finch, Alexander Springs and P. V. Critcher. Miss Julia Holt Black, daughter of Mrs. Flora C. Black, of Carthage, was married Saturday to James A. Davis, of Raleigh. • Forty automobiles were stolen in the State in May and forty were re covered. Twenty-nine of the cars stolen were Fords and the same num ber of Fords were found. Last Friday the thermometer reach ed 100 in Boston, Mass., this being the hottest day ever recorded in that city. At the same time in the moun ains in the far West there"Was snow on the ground and one or two States were in the grip of freezing tempera tures. ; Two hundred and thirty young wo ...en received degrees at North Caro lina College for Women at the com mencement exercises Tuesday. Robert <}. Glenn, aged 75, pioneer fire insurance agent of Greensboro, died Monday morning in St. Leo’s hospital from a combination of mala dies. W. C. Gulley, road foreman, and R. V. Tyler, guard, are charged with the death of Joe Armstrong, negro convict, who died one day last week after he had been severely whipped by tiie men named and tied to a chain and dragged seventy-five yards. The verdict against the chaingang officials was entered by a coroner’s jury at Rocky Mount. MR. J. C JOHNSON HAS DISAPPEARED Left Sawmill Monday At Level Cross and Hasn’t Been Heard From Sinee—Fear Suicide. J. C. Johnsoh, of Level Cross, com pletely disappeared Monday and his relatives and friends, fear that he may have killed himself ;©r is wandering around mentally unbalanced. Mr. Johnson, who worked at a sawmill in the community and "boarded at Harry Fields’, had been ilt for some time recently and suffered intensely during his illness. It is feared that the ill ness may have unbalanced his mind. Johnson left the sawmill where he was working taking ti pistol with him, it is said. When he left he told a negro employed at the mill that he was going home an^ told another ne gro that he was goi$g to his boarding place. He went to neither place, it develops, and nobody in the commun ity knows his whereabouts. Monday afternoon when he was missed the search began and blood hounds were taken to the scene from Asheboro. However, no trace has been found of the missing man. The entire neighborhood has been search ed for a radius of several miles. Mr. Johnson is described as about 60 years of age,, about five feet and six inches in height, weighs about 140 pounds, bald,'with mustache, and left wearing his overalls and working shoes. It is requested that any person who sees him inform Mr. J. C. Kivett, Greensboro, Route 5- Mrs. Kivett is a niece of the missing man. (WE WILLIAM BOLING DEAD William Boling, aged 81 years and five days, died Saturday, June 6, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. R. King, near Seagrove, from a com bination of diseases. Funeral services were conducted at Pleasant Hill church Sunday and burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Boling was married September 1,1867, to Miss Amanda Trogdon, who died August 1st, 1908. To this un ion was bom nine children, all of whom survive except two sons, Elom and Eri. The children are as follows: Mrs. M. C. Tucker, Mrs. George Bol ing, Mrs. J. E. Presnell, Mr. Carson Boling, and Mrs, P. R. King. Besides the children he is survived by 49 grandchildren and 5 great grand children Since the jdeatd of his wife in 1908, a granddaughter, Miss Essie Tucker, has baa«F$pn& with Igti Boling. He had been a farmer all of his life near Seagrove'and was a good citizen. - 8. S. HOLT MARRIED A RANDOLPH CO. WOMAN Stephen S. Holt, Smithfield lawyer, who was shot and killed by a Raleigh policeman Monday night of last week, married a Randolph County woman. She is the daughter of Corde lia Woodell Adams and Alec Adams, and granddaughter of A. J. Woodell. Alec Adams was employed on the Southern railway and he and his family lived in Asheboro for several years. They then left Asheboro and lived elsewhere for several years, but after Mr. Adams’ death, which oc curred in a railroad wreck in Vir ginia, Mrs. Adams and her four children returned to Asheboro and lived here for some time. Pearl Adams was the oldest of the four children. She was unusually at tractive and intelligent. She first married Arthur Poe, of Raleigh, who died about two years ago. Later she married Mr. Holt, of Smithfield. Honor Mrs. D. M. Weatherly At the second day’s session of the convention of the North Carolina grand chapter of the Eastern Star Tuesday in session at Wilmington, one hundred silver dollars were pre sented to Mrs. Mary C. Weatherly, wife of Clerk of the Court D. M. Weatherly, of Asheboro, by the royal chapter of Hamlet. Mrs. Weatherly for the past fifteen years has been grand chapter secretary. She and Mr. Weatherly are this years observ ing their 25th wedding anniversary. Randolph Chapter Red Cross Contributes Aid The Randolph County Chapter of the American Red Cross has contrib uted $60 for the relief of the stricken families of the miners who were kill ed at the Coal Glen mine. The Chapter has made contributions to war veter ans and benevolence and this contri bution to those bereft of loved ones and who are in distress and need is indeed most worthy. -> ■ Gets Two Years Charlie Allen, Montgomery county citizen, was sentenced last week in Federal court in Greensboro to a term of two years in the Atlanta pen itentiary following hip admission to charge of possessing whiskey and materials and equipment used in the making of whiskey. James Staley, Colored, Shot sley, negro, 1 left side, a as a result i Point Tu< CAN GET STATE LICENSE TAGS FROM HAYWORTH Believes In Humane Treatment Governor McLean, in talking with newspaper men Monday, expressed himself as thoroughly believing in the humane treatment of prisoners, but thinks they should serve their time and work while in the State’s hands. He thinks that it is natural that there should be more conjplaints from county camps than from State camps for the reason that they are not as well equipped to take care of prisoners. Carolina Mine Hero Howard Butler of Comnock, N. C. single-handed made a vain ef fort to save 60 fellow workmen In' a mine there when three terrific ex plosions wrecked the works. Motorists are again to receive as sistance of the Carolina Motor Club in obtaining their license plates, ac cording to an announcement of G. W. Hayworth, manager of the local office of the club. Plates serially num bered from 137001 to 141000 have been received and will be distributed be ginning with June 16. The plates are orange with black numerals. The lo cal office of the club are at the Ashe boro Motor Company and will be open from 9 until 6 o’clock each day for the purpose of taking care of appli cations for title and distribution of plates. All trucks are required to have titles and it is suggested that fleet owners who do not wish to be delayed in operating their trucks make early application for title. All municipal and county owned vehicles are re quired to have title although such titles are delivered without cost. Won’t Hunt For Amundsen Secretary of the Navy Wilbur says that the United States will not send an airplane into the polar regions to look for the Amundsen' expedition which is believed to have been lost for days. Already plans have been start ed in Norway to send a rescue party to look for the ill-fated expedition. SEAGROVE NEWS Mr. E. B. Leach "went to Durham on business one day last weekf Mr. Frank Auman motored to High Point on business last Thursday. Mr. Garrett Leach attended Feder al court at Greensboro last week. Mr. Daniel McCam, of Liberty, was in town on business Friday. Little Thelma Ruth Leach spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Walker, at Hemp, last week. Mrs. Elizabeth McLeod, of Greens boro, spent last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. E. B. Leach. Miss Gertrude Brown, of Elon Col lege, was in town a few hours Satur day. Mrs. R. K. Hands and son, Mr. A. C. Harris, were guests Sunday of Mr. Rome Harris, who lives in western Randolph. Miss Leta Auman, of Hemp, was the guest of homefolks the past week end. Mr. Howard Auman spent a few days last week with his grandfather, Mr. C. T. Luck, on Seagrove, Route 2. Mr. F. 0. Stutts, of Winston-Salem, visited his father, Mr. W. L. Stutts, the past week-end. Miss Grace Auman is at home for the summer after attending school at N. C. C. W., Greensboro, the past ses sion. Mr. D. A. Comelison and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. King spent Sunday at Eagle Springs. Durham. The Dukes have recently purchased several million dollars worth of property in Durham and that city foresees some great devel opments. It is argued that an ex tension of the Duke railway lines from Charlotte to Durham and a con nection to Goldsboro and the align ment of the Norfolk-Southern with these holdings, Duke would be in a position to serve North Carolina even better than “Duke’s ancient enemy, the Southern Railway, serves the South”. Duke, however, has never DUKE ISNf TALKING The sharp trading in Norfolk Southern bonds is ascribed by the Durham Herald to the activities of interest aligned with the Dukes. This raises the query as to whether the Dukas are to control the Norfolk Southern. In Durham there are ru mors based on certain deals that have been made recently that the Dukes plan to extend the Piedmont and Northern Railway from Charlotte to Police Review Writes Up Asheboro Cops Contains Pictures of Chief Steed and Policeman Gaddis—Has Interest ing Facts About the Town. A recent issue of the Police Re view, published monthly at Hagers town, Md., the official organ of the National Association of Policemen, issued a historical edition for North Carolina, containing many interest ing facts about North Carolina past and present, and other matters of interest about the State. A large por tion of the edition was devoted to write-ups of the towns and cities in the State, the police force in each town, and interesting data about the municipality so written up. The section devoted to Asheboro contains the pictures of Chief of Po lice C. W. Steed, Policeman R. A. Gad iis, J. A. York, mayor of the town at that time, and Arthur Ross, for mer mayor, together with interesting data with reference to the various in dustries of the town. In the article with reference to Chief Steed it is stated that in 1911 he was appointed policeman and two years later was made chief. “Quiet ness,” the article states, “is the chief characteristic of Chief Steed. He talks little, but when he does, like most quiet men, he says a lot. In all that he does he exhibits faithfulness and efficiency and the city may well compliment itself on the selection of its chief." With reference to Policeman Gad dis it is stated that his worth as an officer is indicated in “his steady at tention to things which comprise his duty and constant willingness to ex pend effort on things of more or less mimportant nature.” An interesting sketch is also given af the lives of then Mayor York and former Mayor Ross. In the section devoted to Thomas ville an interesting article is 'written about Chief of Police Everett T. Kearns, who was bom and reared at Farmer, this county. Land Sale at Troy An auction sale of valuable lots will be held at Troy July 4th, sale to be conducted by Dr. Frank A. Henly, af High Point, auctioneer. These lots are adjoining the corporate limits of rroy and are ideally located for those desiring to purchase a homesite or [and for investment. Governor McLean delivers Most Practical Address What the Winston-Salem Journal ;ermed “one of the most practical and lelpful utterances ever heard at a :ommencement in Winston-Salem,” vas Governor McLean’s address Tues iay of last week to the graduating :lass of Salem College. He fully sus ;ained his reputation for wisdom and :ommon sense in his heart-to-heart ;alk to the members of the class on natters in which all citizens of North Carolina are interested. The Governor devoted his attention chiefly in his speech to the training in character and the training in citi zenship in the schools. He was not unmindful that many contend that the place for building character is in the home, but he did not fail to real ize the ugly truth that in many homes the child has little or no opportunity for character development. Upon examination of the court rec ords, the Governor has found that 85 per cent of all crimes are committed by youths twenty years of age and under. This, in the opinion of the Governor, offers a challenge to the schools. He pointed out the responsi bility resting upon the teacher to mold the character of his pupils. Not only is this a responsibility, but also the training of children in the duties of citizenship, something which is more than often neglected. The Governor also stressed his econ omy program. He said the State must like the individual live within its in come. But he expressed the determi nation that no State institution dur ing his administration should suffer from the want of money. To Begin Distribution City Auto. Tags 15th Distribution of city automobile license tags will begin June 15th, the same date distribution of State tags starts. Chief of Police Steed will have charge of the distribution of the tags in Asheboro for the city. He urges that people get them as soon as possible beginning the 15th. The tags cost $1.00. EDGAR NEWS Inhere was a good service held at Marlboro Sunday, 120 being present for school. Revs. Gaither and Spaugh, of Greensboro, were present. Also Miss Sarah Charles, a mission ary of New Mexico, gave a good talk on the work there. Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Newlin and children and John Newlin, of Randle man, were visitors at J. 0. Newlin’s Sunday afternoon. ^ Misses Elva, Eva and Sarah Charles, of Richmond, Ind.r have been visiting relatives in this and other sections of the State. Mr. And Mrs. N. E. Davis and An nie Cox were in Greensboro Sunday TWO COLERIDGE BOYS IN WRECK Were Seriously Injured Satur day When Car Collides With Telephone Pole. Carl Caine and Arthur Chilton* Coleridge youths who have been work ing in High Point for some time, were seriously injured last Saturday shortly before dark when the Ford roadster in which they were riding unable to make the sharp curve in the road at Jamestown collided with a telephone pole. Both of Caine's legs were brok en and Chilton suffered an injured arm and other wounds. Chilton was driving the car, which, it is stated, was going at a rapid rate of speed. Another man in the car escaped on injured. The Ford was practically demolished. Caine and Chilton were taken to the Guilford General hospital where their injuries were treated. Came states that in his opinion he was thrown from the car against the tele phone pole. Relatives of the injured youths at Coleridge were notified of the accident after the boys were taken to the hos pital. Its is stated at Coleridge that the young men were on their way home when the accident happened. Both are resting well despite their serious injuries and are expected fee recover. J. A. McAuley Dead J. A. McAuley, more famflladfr known to a wide circle of friends as “Bud” McAuley, died suddenly at Miami, Fla., Saturday morning. TTntg about three years ago Mr. McAuley was for eight years clerk of the com* of Richmond county, this States For the past three years he has been en gaged in the real estate business ait Rockingham, spending the past winter in Florida where he met with exnji tional success as a realtor. The fun eral services were held at Rocking ham. Order Taylor To Vacate Arden Taylor must vacate the rif fle e of sheriff of Lenoir county, »e cording to an order of the judge. Tay lor was ousted from the office hat December by the county commission ers who proceeded to appoint another sheriff after Taylor had refused to make settlement with the board. Tay lor held on claiming to be the law&fT officer and Lenoir county has for several months had two sheriffs. Local And Personal News From Liberty June 18th—Rev. Brendall Gets . “ Diploma at Emory University. Rev. B. A. Barringer to Maj^y. Miss Lizzie Cameron had as oer guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. Pegg and family. Miss Frances Wager, of Sanford, is the guest of Miss Lizzie Cameron. Miss Lois Williamson is home fram North Carolina College for Women. Greensboro, for the summer vacation. Mrs. Cecil Frazier is a patient in St. Leo’s hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. H. J. Frazier and Mrs. J. M. Fees* visited her Friday. The last meeting of the season of the Liberty parent-teachers’ associa tion was held Wednesday afternoon of last week in the school building Mr. H. C. Causey is home from Wilson, where he attended the State annual reunion of the Confederate veterans. Little Miss Marjorie Elkins is the guest of relatives and friends at Goldston. J. F. Taylor, who was seriously in jured Friday by falling from a wagon, is taking treatment at St. Leo’s hos pital, Greensboro. He sustained a fracture at the base of the brain and is in a very serious condition. Mrs. Franklin Bolz has returned b» her home at Portsmouth, Va., after a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Lidia Kirkman . Rev. J. H. Brendall attended the commencement exercises of Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., last week. He will get his diploma at the nni- ' versity this commencement. It is ex pected he will be away two nr three weeks. Mr.'and Mrs. J. W. Williams and family, of Roper, were in town last week. Mr. Williams is looking fair a location for a grocery store. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Frasier, June 1st, a daughter. Willie Bowman and Coda are at home for the summer from Wake Forest College. Invitations have been received Liberty to the wedding of rena Smith, daughter of Mr. Herbert L. Arndt, of Hickory, to ] B. A. Barringer, pastor of the ! an church, at Liberty, on June 18th, 8:80 P. M., at St. church, Hickory. The younger set night supper at night. |g|
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1925, edition 1
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