Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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■" 7*f * - -• # ■' jr THE COURIER Three Sections, 20 Pages First Section wiiwwwnnwhinaMiiMMiiinimwmninuMiH m 1 ISSUED WEEKLY VOLUME L PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN Asheboro, North Carolina, Thursday, December 17, 1925 $2.00 A Yi a R IN ADVANCE NUMBER 50 JOHN ELLIS IS KILLEDBY AUTO Ron Over by a Track on Fay etteville Street Today—Was Confederate Veteran. John Ellis, aged Confederate veter an whose home is a few miles west of Asheboro, was instantly killed this afternoon when run over by a truck driven by A. D. Whitley, of Jackson Springs, on North Fayette ville street near Covington and Pro vost’s store. Mr. Ellis wa£ crossing the street at the time of the fatal ac cident. Mr. Whitley with a truck load of furpiure was driving down the street. When he saw the truck approaching, Mr. Ellis stopped in the street and Mr. Whitley stopped his truck. Then Mr. Whitley released the brakes while Mr. Ellis started to resume his walk across the street about the same time. He was hit by the truck and killed instantly. According to statements of those who witnessed it, the accident was unavoidable. Mr. Ellis had come to Asheboro for his pension draft, had gotten it cashed at the Asheboro Bank and Trust Company and after remaining in the bank several minutes to'warm himself went odt on the streets. He had been spending the winter \yith his step-daughter, Mrs. Lpcy Davids son, at Ramseur. He formerly livea in Liberty township. KELLY BOGAN, AN AGED NEGRO DIED LAST SUNDAY “Uncle” Kelly Bogan, an aged and highly respected colored citizen, died at his home in North Asheboro Sun day. “Uncle” Kelly was one of the old type of colored citizens who be lieved in respecting his friends among his own race as well as the white race. For many years he served as janitor in the Presbyterian and M. E. churches and also at the graded school building. As a token of re spect the bells of both churches which he had served as janitor were tolled during the funeral service. SCHOOL CLOSES FRIDAY FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS The Asheboro city school will close tomorrow for two weeks during which tihne the teachers from out of town will go to their respective homes and the pupils will enjoy a Christ mas vacation. R. R. LAMBERT, WORLD * WAR VETERAN, DEAD The funeral service for Russell Roy Lambert, world war veteran, who died at St. Elizabeth hospital, Wash ington, D. C., Wednesday of last week, was held at Brush Creek church last Sunday afternoon and was attended by one of the largest crowds ever, seen at a funeral in this section of the State. "> Escorting the body from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley F. Lambert, at Cole’s Store, to the church were / 18 members of the American Legion, six of whom, J. E. Spence, James Gilliland, Willie Gee, Earle Wrenn, B. F. Grubbs and L. P. Dixon, served as pallbearers. Le gion members also carried the flow ers to the grave of their dead com rade. Taps was sounded over the grave. Play at Holly Springs School The pupils of Holly Springs school, according to announcement made by the teacher, Miss Mary M. York, will present a play, "Civil Service,” at the school building Wednesday night, Deounber 23. An admission fee will ft charged. The public is invited to attend. COOLIDGE SLAKED FOR LACK DRY ENFORCEMENT Can Talk of World Court, Bat Is Mam oa Enforcement of Prohibition Laws. . Breakdown in prohibition enforce ment is blamed on President Coolidge and bis administration. Unfavorable and unfit prohibition appointments have defeated every effort of dry or ganizations to help in the enforce ment problem. These charges are laid at the door qf the Coolidge administration by Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the United A copy of the address was the White. House. “The President knows how t on the World Court,” Howai "He has spoken boldly on on a national rht this coun LEE WOOD HURT IN CARACCIDENT Randleman Citizen Struck and Seriously Injured By Car Driven By Dr. Moore. Mr. Lee Wood is in a serious con dition at his home in Randleman as a result of injuries received last Sat urday morning when he was knocked down by a car driven by Dr. W. J. Moore, of Asheboro. Dr. Moore aifd his family had started to Greensboro and were about a mile'north of the bridge in Randleman when they saw Mr. Wood walking in the same direc tion as they were driving. Mr. Wood was on the right hand side of High way No. 70 when Dr. Moore saw him and when the car was in seven or eight feet of Mr. Wood he suddenly started across the road. Dr. Moore swerved his car to the left with-such force that it went down the embank ment before he could stop it. The car, however, struck Mr. Wood and knocked him down. It is thought that Mr. Wood’s injury, which is on the head, was caused by the fall on the asphalt road. He was taken to his home by Dr. Moore. Dr. Sumner, of Randleman, and Dr. J. T. Burrus, of High Point, were called in to assist in treating Mr. Wood. It is understood that there is no blanie attached to Dr. Moore for the accident by members of Mr. Wood’s family. Dr. Moore says that he was driving at a moderate »speed. Mr. Wood’s condition seems to be clear ing up and hopes are entertained for his recovery. FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED IN COURT HERE LAST WEEK In Superior court in Asheboro last week, four divorces were granted as | follows: Sherman G. Tuttle from j Irene Tuttle; Annie Lee Hill from | Ellis Hill; Maie Wooley from W. C. I Wooley; and Anderson Gray from j Lucy Gray. These divorce actions and a few other actions for judgment were all that were disposed of at the two days civil term last Friday and Saturday. A number of .cases were continued and others disposed of in various manner. MR. AND MRS. HAL CRANFORD I EXPECTED LAST OF WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cranford and J two children, Helen and Hal, Jr., of Toledo, Ohio, will arrive in Asheboro the -tatter part of the week. They will spend the CfKrlsbmas holidays with -Mr. Cranford’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. McLaurin Cranford. % * Mr. Cranford has been successful in Jus business. He was reared in Randolph county and was in his early boyhood connected with the Asheboro Courier. His many friends will be 'glad to welcome him home during the holidays.' ' SAYS PUBLIC WELFARE DESERVES ATTENTION Winter time il here. While the ma jority of us have sufficient clothing for the season, yet there are many others who are not so fortunate. You may not be in position to know this, clothing and shoes which are either out grown by our children or discard ed for cause which ■will be of great service and comfort to those who are in need. Let me urge you to give them to me in perfeon or place a few stamps'on same and deliver to me by parcel post, Asheboro, N. C., P. O. Box No. 8. I assure you they will be distributed as the cause de mands. Lend a hand in a worthy cause. Remember it is recorded, “It is more blessed to give than to re ceive’*. I atn sure this will be in keeping with the Record because this is a case of need. R. M. GARNER, Supt Public Welfare, Randolph County. We are making onr every-member canvass this week for local expenses and for missions for 1926. The church has asked the pastor to receive the pledges. Many have voluntary hand ed their pledges to him already. Pastor and family have been out for meals recently in the following homes:-Mr. E- P. Beck and Mr. W. B. PooL It has been decided that our Sun day school will have a Christmas en tertainment and tree Wednesday evening, December 23rd, 7:30. Last Sunday 16 seals and one cer tificate were given out to our Sun day school teachers, members of the Training Class. Great interest and good progress are the happy results °f Christmas’ service Sunday morning. Special music. The subject: “The Angels' Song.” There will be no evening service. Our members and congregation will be given the op service of the M. E. church, this be ing the first Sunday in the new build but upon reports to me and after in vestigation I find conditions very deserving among both white and col ored. What I am asking of the more fortunate is this: Most of us have Picked As Almost 100% Perfect Along with the International Live StockExposition in Chicago a special contest was held to find America’s most perect boy and girl. From over 600,000 entries, Alice Burkhart, 15, of Audobon, Iowa, and George Cuskaden, 14, of St. Paul, Minn., were chosen best. POLES BEING ERECTED FOR NEW WHITE WAY t Hope To Have It Completed By y January—Will Improve the Appearance of Town. Construction forces of the Carolina Power and Light Company have been busy the past several days erecting electric light poles for Asheboro’s white way, which should be in opera tion by the first of the year if the terms of the contract made with the city authorities are carried out. The new white way will extend from the new M. E. church on North Fayetteville street to the high school building oh South Fayetteville; from the AshebOro Hardware Company building east on Worth Street to P.. •H. Morris’ home; and from the Bank of Randolph west to C. E. Davis’ garage. The completion of the white way will add much to the appearance of the streets of the town and the citi zens are looking forward with pleas ure to its installation. - V Entertainment at Worthville Dec. 19 The pupils of the Worthville school will give a play, “Mamy’s Lid Wild Rose”, at Worthville December 19th. The Ramseur orchestra will furnish music. A small admission will be charged which will go toward the benefit of the school. Celebrates Birthday Little Doris Cranford, the four year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cranford, celebrated her birthday last Thursday. More than thirty Tit tle folks were invited and enjoyed playing together. During the games each little guest was presented with a fancy paper cap. This caused much merriment among the little folks. The little hostess was the re cipient of many beautiful gifts. Re freshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served. Increased Interest in Route 75 Since State Highway Commission Meeting People In Randolph courfty and in the counties to the east and west in terested in the improvement of High way 75 will "be interested in the story which came odt of Raleigh last week on the occasion of a meeting of the State Highway Commission. This story 'points odt the interest in the proposed Zeh "Vance Highway a& a direct rente from Raleigh to Lexing-, ton to relieve congestion \ on Route No. 10. ' 1 .The State Highway Commission at its meeting last week let contract: for seven miles of hard surface be-1 tween Cary and Apex. A cut-off road from Apex to Pittsbono would make the bee line from Raleigh to Lexington, Highway 75 has been re cently rebuilt between Asheboro and | the Chatham comity line and the Randolph county board, of commis sioners have re-loaned to the State Highway Commission $185,000 with a i special request that this highway be rebuilt to the Davidson county line. j A bridge is to be built soon across the Yadkin river on this route and construction of the roadway is under. way between Mocksville and Fork, on the way to the Yadkin. Engineers have been at work for the past few weeks surveying j^etween Lexington and the river. Following is the story from Raleigh concerning the proposed bee line route: “Roadmakers who wish to split the Raleigh-Chapel Hill drive in half after they get up to Nelson are now interested in a short shoot from Raleigh through to Pittsboro, Siler City, Asheboro and Salisbury through MADIS#N BROWN DIES OF PARALYTIC STROKE Was Supt. of Sunday School For 25 Years—Had Long Been Useful Citizen. The sudden death of Mr. Madison Brown at JuliarKjVIonday cast a gloom over th'^ entire community. He had , been in his usual health until Mon day morning when he suffered a stroke of paralysis frdm which he died a short time afterwards. Mr. Brown had been section fore man for more than 25 years and had also been superintendent of the Shi loh Sunday school, near Julian, for the same length of time. His life had been a benediction to all who knew him and his demise will cause regret wherever he is khown. He is survived by his widow, who was before her maiTiage Miss Ber tha Burrow; and Jay one son, Connie Burrow, of Winston-Salem. He leaves •also ’ four -ttfTire funeral' ser vice was led by Rev. A. O. Lindley, after which the body was turned over to the Masons who conducted the burial service. Mistrial In Norwood Case Judge H. H. Watkins, presiding over Federal court in Greensboro this week in the trial of J. D. Norwood on charges connected with the failure of the People’s National Hank, which failed at Salisbury last year, ordered a mistrial in the case Wednesday when after a number of ballots the Jury stood 7 for conviction and 5 far acquital. Jndge Allen Head Judge Oliver H. Allen, native, of Wake county, for 26 years a judge on the Superior court bench, died at bis home in Winston "Wednesday morning at the age of 75 ey&rs. - He had been in failing health'for some time. Judge Allen was'a brother 'Of Supreme Court Justice Allen. Raleigh and extended on either end, boosters say. From Raleigh to Sal isbury by Way of Asheboro and Lex ington could be greatly shortened. It is almost a bird line. The road would run to Cary and Apex then dash across to Pittsboro. From there it would go on to STlef City, to Ashe boro and so on. It is the nearest straight line drawn between any 100 miles in North Carolina, perhaps. A good road well oiled and kept would carry the bulk of the lighter traffic. The lallington and Dunn turnpike of oil and sand is sufficient proof. “Raleigh is interested too because PittsboTO by this route would be brought almost as near to Raleigh as it now is to Durham. Of course, the trade rivalry is intense. But the lifting of the tonnage from the main line and reduction by half of the traf fic would be the biggest considera tion. It is believed that the State Highway Commission will see the project! through. It would go far toward solving the through problem for a machine setting out from Salis bury to Raleigh would gain immense ly in mileage and lack of congestion. wood Cox is much interested in a double-track No. 10. How soon he ean get it with the counties bombard ing the State Highway Commission with money for roads to be built in! the counties by the State, nobody will guess. But the straight shot from . Raleigh is mighty appealing. “Particularly is this true since it seems to make unnecessary much hard construction between the two places. The new oil tried over 500 miles this year has not made abso lutely the hope of a cheaper solution hearing “The Raleigh Bring that Ci jh folks have been Commissioner J. El ACCIDENT FATAL TO MR, LINTfflCUM Skull Crushed When Well Rope Breaks Dropping Bucket On His Head. Mr. C. J. Linthicum died at Mem orial Hospital Monday evening as a result of injuries received while clean ing out the well of Mr. Sam Bunting, who lives two miles west of Ashe boro. Mr. Linthicum was down in the well and had filled a large buck et with stones and mud. The bucket was being drawn up when the rope broke and the heavy bucket dropped on Mr. Linthicum. He was rescued an hour or so later but his skull was fractured and other injuries sustain ed. His suffering was most intense and he begged for people to kill him. He was taken to the hospital where aid was given but nothing could save his life. He was the son of Daniel and Julia Pierce Linthicum, formerly of this county but now of Thomasville. He is survived by his wife and two chil dren. His body was taken to Thom asville to the home of his parents, af ter which burial followed at Unity Chapel in Davidson county. He was twenty-eight years of age. JACKSON SPRINGS PURCHASED BY NORTHERN SYNDICATE Dr. and Mrs. A. H, McDonald, of Jackson Springs, \.c:3 in Aslieboro last week and were optimistic over the prospective development of Jack son Springs. -The property has been purchased by a syndicate of North ern business men among whom are' Dr. Joseph Darwin Nagel, physical director of the Pennsylvania hotel in New York, and J. A. Thompson, the Nestles food man, and others of prom inence. The interview with Dr. Mc Donald revealed the development pro gram which has been inaugurated and includes the erection of a million dollar hotel, converting the present hotel into a sanatorium, enlarging the lake, laying off boulevards and a golf course which will be among the best in the country. It is said that lots have been sold to numerous persons, among whom are Thomas Dixon, of New York, Rosa Ponsellia, a noted singer, and others who will be interesting char acters in the Sandhill section. The interest of those who have pur chased the property has probably been due to the splendid mineral qualities in the water which has for more than a _ century been famous, and which took second prize at the St. Louis Exposition. Another cause is the desirable lo cation in the hill section of the Sand hill section, where peaches are grown and shipped all over this country and other countries, and its accessibility to Pinehurst and Southern Pines, re sorts of national and international fame. To those whose interest in Jackson ‘Springs has existed for many years, the development program is gratify ing, and to all North Carolinians it will be heralded with State pride and general interest. FOND FOR NEEDY PEOPLE Small boxes have been placed in many of the stores in Asheboro for i charity. Tt will probably be a sur prise to some of the people of this j town to know that applications have } come into the Welfare Department of [the Woman’s Club for help. There is one case of a woman who has three children, ages one to six years old whose husband is paying the penalty for crime. Another case is that of a very old couple whose lives are not strewn with roses and many other cases not mentioned, who may be helped by small contributions. In case anyone has old clothes or any thing' to help they may be sent to the Courier Office. Any gifts in money or clothing will be appreciated. MRS. II. W. WALKER, Chairman Welfare Dept., Woman’s Club. HONOR ROLL Following is the honor roll ,for West Bend school of which Misses Portia Hussey and Ella Bowman are teachers: First'grade: Grace Stout, Frances Tysinger and Edith Thompson. Higher • first: Edrl Cole, Clarence Hoover and Britt Skeen. Second grade: Bock Stout, Elmar Thompson, Arietta Macon and Lena Yow. I Third grade: Leola Hunt, Lonnie Haddock, Gertha Allred and Edna Cole. Fourth grade: Lizzie Tysinger, Iris Stout and Lyda Yow. Fifth grade: Emma Thompson, Harriet Robbins and Lillian Brady. Sixth grade:'Eugene Hooker, Hen ry Keeling, Maggie Keeling, Sulon Hunt, Lois Stout and Lillie Allred. Seventh grade: Agnes Grey and Clifford Brady. Perfect attendance: Dock Stout, Elmar Thompson, Grace Stout, Iris Stout, Lois Stout, Maggie Keeling, Henry Keeling, John Lewallen, Har riet Robbins and Lizzie Tysinger. Card of Thanks We desire to express our heart felt thanks to the friends and neigh bors for their kindness shown us du ring the illness and death of our husband and father, Joe D. White. May they have God’s richest blpss D. White and Children., CAR OF POULTRY SELLS FOR $4671 Largest and Best Car of Poultry Ever Loaded in State Was That at Liberty Tuesday. What was termed by the buyer and representatives of the State division of markets as the largest and best car of poultry ever shipped from North Carolina was the mixed car of chickens and turkeys loaded at Liberty the first of the week and shipped Tuesday to New York. In the car were 17,158 pounds of turkeys and chickens, the larger part, 11,309 pounds, being turkeys/ For the poul try loaded in the car and crates and boxes, which had to be gathered up and put into use to take care of the excess, the farmers were paid $4,671. 23 in cash by the Bank of Liberty, which handled the financial end of the deal. A number of farmers were disappointed because there was not room to take care of all of the poul try brought to the car for sale. Checks in varying sizes were paid to the farmers from four counties, Randolph, Guilford, Chatham and Al amance,1 but the largest was paid to i|3. C. Allen, of the Holly Springs Section, this county, which was $122. 09 for turkeys. While farmers from four counties cooperated in loading the car, the larger part of the load, 10,856 pounds, was brought in by Randolph county fanners. In connection with this sale, it is not out of place to remark that the New York buyer of the car of turk eys shipped from Asheboro before Thanksgiving' made the statement at Liberty that the car contained the finest shipment of turkeys on the New York market for Thanksgiving trade and that the bidding for them was keen. The buyer’s success with that car caused him to be interested enough to place the successful bid on the car loaded at Liberty which he pronounced equally as fine in quality. DISTRICT MEETING OF B. Y. P. U. AT RAMSEUR The monthly meeting of the Ran dolph district B. Y. P. U. met with the Ramseur Baptist church Decem ber 6, 1925. Each union was repre sented by a large attendance. The Asheboro XJnion presented a playlett, “Making the .Standard of Excel lence.” Misses Clara McAlister and Frances Whitehead, of the Ramseur union, sang" a duet,' *Tvc>'rjF Palaces". ' Rev. E. N. Gardner, of the Thom as ville Orphanage church, gave an inspiring address on, “The Five Fin gers of the B. Y. P. U.” The Ramseur union was awarded the efficiency banner for attaining the highest grade for the month. The Randolph district meeting is growing in power and interest with each meeting. The next meeting will be with the Asheboro Baptist church on the First Sunday afternoon of January, 1926. P. D. BUCK, President, BRYTE ELAM, Secretary. Card of Thanks | Through the columns of The Cou rier we wish to thank our many ! neighbors and friends for the kind | nesses shown us during the illness and death of our little son, Ernest Lee Callicutt. Our hearts are filled with sadness over the loss of our little boy and the vacant chair which is in our home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callicutt. VETERANS CHECKS ARE * IN THE CLERK’S OFFICE They Total More Than $5000— Veterans Asked to Call For Them Before Xmas. The homes of ,95 Confederate vet erans and widows of Confederate vet erans in Randolph county will be brightened this Christmas by semi annual State pension checks in the total amount of $5,817.50. Checks are now in the hands of Clerk of the Court D. M. Weatherly and he is anxious that every pensioner arrange j to get his or her check before Christ-! mas. Confederate pensioners are divided ; into four classes, rated according to disability. There is one first class Confederate veteran pensioner in the county who draws $25 per month. There is one in the second class who gets $92.50 'twice a year and one in the third class who draws $85 semi annually. Fourth class is the largest with 36 "pensioners, each of whom draws $77.50 twice each year. The grand total to be received this month by the veterans reaches $2,967.50. Widows of veterans are also di vided into classes. There are two of these in the county in the first class, each of whom will draw this Decem ber $100. The fourth class contains 55, each of whom will receive $50. This will make a grand total for widows of Confederate veterans of $2850. SIGNS ON HIGHWAY 75 CHANGED IN ASHEBORO Since the completion of the hard surface qn Salisbury street which is a part of highway No. 75 the signs which have been posted on1 Old Main and Worth streets have been change ed. Persons traveling highway No. 76 will now follow Salisbury street going west to the Bed Star Pilling Station. “HOUSE WARMING” AT NEW CHURCH Will Be Held Friday Evening, Dec. 18—Special Program Has Been Arranged. event which will be of town ajid countywide interest will occur; morrow evening when the member* . and ihterested friends of the Methv odist Episcopal church will enjoy a . house warming in the handsome new ' edifice which will on Sunday morning be opened. The church has been under con struction for several months and is one of the handsomest small churches in the State. An interesting program has been arranged. Rev. A. W. Plyler and Mr. C. H. Ireland, of Greensboro, will be pres ent and make addresses. Mr. Plyler was pastor in A$heboro when the church from which the congregation will move was built. Mr. Ireland is Lay Leader for the M. E. Conference.. Special music on the new pipe or gan, and by the junior choir will be an enjoyable feature of the evening’s program. The entire church will be thrown open for inspection and refreshments will be served. On Sunday morning Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor of the church, will preach and at the even ing service the Christmas cantata, “To Bethlehem”, will be presented by the senior choir. FOGLEMAN ARRESTED FOR AUTO. STEALING Dewitt Fogleman, charged with the larceny of an automobile, was cap tured by officer Brookshire near New Salem last Saturday. Fogleman is charged with the offence of stealing an automobile which belonged to sec tion foreman Rigsbee, of Ulah, about ; j a month ago. The officers had been i looking for him and on last Saturday he was seen in an automobile in Ran dleman. Deputy Brookshire started to make an arrest whereupon Fore man jumped from the automobile in which he was riding and ran away. He was pursued and found in the home of Mr. Chandler near New Sa lem, hiding und'emeath a mattress. He was arrested and brought to Asheboro where he was placed in jail. . , WILL HARD SURFACE NO. 70 TO SEAGROVE Arthur Ross’Gets Letters Ft Page and Cox Containing This Information. The state highway commission met in Raleigh the first of the week and decided to hard surface highway. 70 from the county home to the Moore county line and to complete highway 75 from Asheboro to the Davidson county line. Mr. -Frank Page, state highway commissioner, and Mr. J. Elwood Cox, supervisor of this the fifth district, have written Mr. Ar thur Ross of the action taken at the meeting, and both were gratified over the action. Appreciates The Courier Mrs. D. H. Collins, of Greensboro, in renewing her subscription to The Courier, writes a much appreciated note, which follows: Here is wishing a Merry Christ ! mas and a Happy New Year, and a ; check for another year of The Cou rier. Wish you would come to see me some time. As I grow older my mind reverts more frequently to my child* hood home and everything connected with it grows dearer. Because of the life long friendship of your mother and mine, I associate you with every thing pleasant in my life at home. ROAD SUPERVISOR’S PLACE . NOT FILLED BY THE BOARD A meeting of the board of county commissioners was held in the court house Tuesday. Although the Cou rier is not in possession of the/de tails of the meeting, it is understood that no successor was selected to take the place of road supervisor, which office was declared vacant by the board at its regular session on the first Monday ih the month. A delegation of citizens from the Liberty section was before the board, is is understood, asking for a loan from the county to the State high way commission for the purpose of doing some wrk on Rutes 62 and 70. Miss Ideil Buckner, of State Board of Health, Visits County Miss Ideil Buckner, who is with the State Board of Health, was in Ashe boro this morning to consult with the county board of health concerning in ducting Randolph county into the program of medical inspection of schools for 1926. The program in cludes inspection of the school chil dren by the state school nurse at the expense of the State Board of Health.' In case the county approves and re quests it a tonsil clinic will be held in the county next year. Miss Buck ner was in Asheboro three yean age when a countywide tonsil clinic was held. The first bond sale under the Lean administration was made 1 day when $20,125,000 worth 1 sold to New York bankers at an terest rate of 4.49 per cent, T bonds were to take up outstan _, ..__,_
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1925, edition 1
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