Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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FRANKLIN VILLE NEWS. Odd Fellow Will Ulve Supper Other , New. Hev. J. T. Byrum spent Sunday in the citv nd creached two able sermons in his vulrjit in the Ractist church. Mrs. James Jordon is oa the sick list this week. Trace Dove spent last week at High Point 8. L. Welch has moved his family from ihe corner residence on Stoney and Walnut Creak streets to one of the residences near Franklinville Store. Mr. Welch will still hold his position with the Franklinville Manufacturing Company, but will also be in terested in raising poultry and fine hogs. H. B. Buie and family spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Holiday in the country. Bev. F. C. Keyton and family, who visit ed relatives and friends here during the holi days, returned last week to their home at Winston. Miss Ava Jordon, of Randleman, spent Sunday at Rev, James Jordan's. Miss Bettie Barbee, who Las been spend ing sometime with her cousin, Miss Mamie Elkin, returned to her home ut Goldston Tuesday. Joe Tippett has accepted a position with Bush Creek Lumber Company. Misses Mattie Black and Corman Grimes, who spent the hoidays here, have returned to Elon College. There will be work in the tliirJ degree at the MasoLio Hall Saturday night. Every Mason is invited to attend A. W, Kiddle has moved his family from Coleridge to the York house on Walnut Creek street. Mr. Riddle's children will work for Franklinville Manufacturing Com pany and he has a position in the wagon shops of W. C. Joues. Mr. Kiddick's mother makes her home with him. She is 94 years oid, and is as peart and can do as much work as most middle aged women. The Womans' Foreign Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting Sunday eve ning. They have sev ral new members and are doing a good work. J . L. Phillips made an extended trip to his old home in Chatham county, and will also visit in South Carolina belore returning home. Miss Mabel Steel left Monday for Gate City Business College nt Greensboro, where she will complete the course of stenography and typewriting. Mrs. R. L. Elkn entertained several young peoplo with a prize parly at her home on Greensboro avenue one evening last week. The capitul prize, which was a nice book, was won by Miss Bertie Ellison. The Odd Fellows will give an oyster sup per to the members of the Order at the acad emy Saturday night, January 29th. Every member is requested to come hungry, for he will not be turned away empty and in dis tress. Liberty Personals. Dr. and Mra. T. F. Ashborn, of Randle man, visited relatives in onr town last week. Misses Ella Lee and Annie Lou Smith have returned to ' Salem Academy, after pending the holidays with home folks' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mey, of Greensboro, Are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fowler. Master R. D. Patterson has been right -sick for several days, we are glad to know be is now very much improved, J' Bom Smith spent several days in Ral eigh last week. Mr. and Mrs, Will Kimes, of Eastern Carolina, who havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Rom Smith, for several days, left last week for Lexington N. C, to visit rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hatch's little daught er who has been seriously ill of pneumonia is very much better and the attending phy icians think the baby will make a good re covery. CP. Smith Jr. spent Monday and Tues day in Greensboro. J. B. Kirkman visited in Portsmouth and and Norfolk last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardin, of Julian, visited Mis. Hardin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cameron last Sunday. Miss Effie Lawson, who spent the holidays with her sister, at Advance returned home last Monday. A. A. Wagner, who has been in onr town for several weeks, left for his home in Thorn asville, last Wednesday. A. E. Lewis spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro. W. H. GritEn went to Elon College Mon day to assist in the opening of the new bank at that place. Mrs Arabia Teague. of Sanford, and Miss Pearl Clutchfield, of North Wilkesboro, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Teague this week. Miss Effie Griffin returned to Elon College last Monday, after spending sometime with home folks. Otis CampbeU, of Greensboro, was a wel come visitor in our City last Sunday. Will Bennett, of Kimesville, was here Monday. Clateavlle Item. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Owen oa Jannray 6th, son. ' Master Joseph E. Allen, Jr, of High Point, is visiting at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Allred. Mrs. K. F. Stevens and danghten. Misses Maude and Daisy, of Randleman, spent Sun day at the home of J. M. Laughlin. Miss Maude Alfred has returned home frran High Point, where she has been visit ing her sisters, Mrs. J. E. Allen and Mrs. C. A, Grotto. She also visited friends and relatives in Greensboro. T. F. Millikan is on the sick list. We .iop he will aouu recover. A Sad Death. On last Tuesday at 12.30 oclock Mr. Roesie Craven died at the home of his sister Mrs. J. L. Cagle 628 South Ashe Street Greensboro N.C. December 30, 1909, of typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was about 23 years of age and the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cra ven of Ramseur N. C. R. F. D. 1 who were at his bedside when the end came. He is survived by his parents throe broth ers and five sisters as follows: Mess era T. A. W. C. and Artemas Craven Mrs. W.'D. Thornburg, Mrs. Lewis Hinshaw. Mrs. J. L. Cagle, Mrs. H. P. Moflitt and Mies Cora Cra ven . The remains were taken for burial to Hol ly Springs church Randolph county and the intt-rment was made Thursday morning at 1 (o'clock. Mr. Craven was deaf and dumb and a graduate of Morganton deaf and dumb high school. He was sick only about two weeks and bore his sickness very patiently. Rossie was a noble and kind hearted young man loved by all who knew him, had many friends who will be sorry to know of his death. ' Our sympathy is extended to tbe bereaved family . While we know it is hard to part with our loved ones yet we feel that our loss is his eternal gain. We know that he can't come back to us, let us strive to meet him in a belter world where there will be no more parting. A Friend Hill' Store Mew. The Sunday School at Fairmount with Lee Eearns as superintendent is progressing nicely. Columbus Hicks and wife spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Las siter. L . M. Kearns and family have returned from Greensboro. Several people attended the sale at White House Saturday. Mont Lewis and wife spent Saturday ni6ht at Charlie Lewis'. Grady Thornburg entered school at Farm er recently. Tom Rush and sister Maud, spent Satur day night with their grandmother Mrs. Julia Rush of Aaheboro R. F. D. No. 3. Adrian Garner and Grady Thornburg made a business trip to Tyson Vuncannon's and Charlie Luck's laut Sunday night. There seems to be a lot of sickness in the community. Miss Lula Hill spent part of last week with Guy Burkhead. George Briles is talking of leaving the community shortly. We will clese wishing much success to The Courier and its readers. Your cousin Jim Bob. Jackson Creek New. E. M. Yates, of Denton, was in our noigh borhood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Yates are Bpending this week with E. M. Yatas at Denton. Rev, H. V. Clark filled his appointment at Mt. Tabor Sunday. Mrs. Martitia Vuncannon is visiting her denghters, Mesdames E. L. Wood and H. L. Moore, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Ragan, of Rich mond county, visited Mrs. Ragan's brother. J. C. Ragan, and other relatives during Christmas. J. A. Garner and Ernest Price returned to High Point last Monday, after visiting their parents during Christmas. Hal Lackey and Mrs. Boss Wood are very sick with measles. H. C. Hill is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary Hill, who is on the sick list, is improving. The debating society at Piney Grove school house is doing fine work. Their next question to be debated upon is, "Which is the greatest, the State of North Carolina or Virginia ?" Aaheboro R. F. D No. 1. Miss Ora Cox, of the Greensboro,. Bible School, preached an excellent sermon at Mt Carmel last Sunday. Eli Kemp had the misfortune to cut his leg very severely while hewing cro sties last Thursday. There were quite a number attended the Teachers' Meeting at Spoon's CLapel last Sunday. The Sunday School at Bethel will be con tinued through the winter months. Th school's record for the past few months shows, that it is waking up to its opportuni- 164 and iespansibihties. ; Mr. and Mr. Fletcher Humble spent last Sunday in Dewey, tbeguestsof Mra. Humble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giaham Spoon. Mrs. Reuben Brown who was stricken with paralysis some time ago is improving, we are glad to state. Roe and Edward Brown, of Browne, vis ited thei" sister, Mrs. Mary Coletrain at Edgar, last week. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Brown, a son. Why Not Item. Mr. and Mra. T. N. Slack scent Sundav at Laban Slack's near Pisgah. Walter Beane and sister Miss Dora, spent Sunday at C. E. Stuart's. Miss Ada Monroe visited relatives in Bis coe recently. v Misses Lena Richardson and F.mm Fill. spent Saturday night with Ma Etta Auman. Ui. and Mrs. D. J. Johnson xpent Satur day night sad Sunday at S. N. Allen's on Seagrove R. F. D. No. 2. Mrs. J. L. 8tuart and little grandson Frer! Stonlivant are spending a few days at C. E. 8tuart's. Mis Etta Auman is visiting friends in Biscoe this week. Peary a Hero. Brer Peary is der hero; He's left pore Cook outside. Dem Geographicks know Which one it wae that lied. 'Cause dey's been along dat road And know it like er book; Dey know ebr'y wind dat blowed On Mister Doctor Cook. Now what's dor use fer Kopenbagin Ter try ter hold Cook up Jist 'cause sum fokes is beggin Ter print his Noif Pole book? Dem Geographicks know Der reckards when dey sees em, An Cook '11 haf ter go Without ernother reasin. Dey've done and froze him out In this ole Temprate Zone, An knocked and cuffed him all erbout, An sent him off erlone, Cause der Govermint's agin him, Dem Geographioks, too, An Teddy's made his chances slim Ter get his story through. Dem Arcktick winds did bite him pore, But not at all like Peary's fight. He oouldent stand dem oathes galore, An now he's gone plum out'er sight. Tinkle Epberim. CARAWAY ITEMS. Biggest Hog In tbe County! The weather continues cold. Mr. N. C. Farlow has bought a lot of B. F. Miller and is building a residence there on, where he intends making his future home. Mr. and Mrs J. T. Dougan visited at J. L. Briles' Sunday. Mrs. Buffin Pearce who has been confined to her room several days with pneumonia is improving. Mrs. Levi Lowe visited at S. H. Walker's Sunday. Colbert Walker who was shot during Xmas is improving. Mrs. Morris and son Walter of Denton, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Charles Trotter's. Miss Pearl Pierce who has a position at High Foin'. is spending a few weeks at home Allen Bobbins killed j,the largest hog of the season, 19 months old weighing 668 pounds. ' Miss Alma Hill is visiting her sisiter Mrs. Claud Pierce at Randleman- , Mrs. Adeline Davis visited her son L. F. ShelHeld last week. Bnlu Newi. Mrs. T. A. Smith and daughter, Mittie, are visiting in Silver Hill and Lexington. . Samuel Love and sister, Miss Lou, of Randolph, visited their sister, Mrs. Lonie Johnson, of this place during the holidays. Mrs. G. L. Lanier was agueBt at her sis ter, Mrs. A. C. Burkbead, las.- Friday. Misses M. 3. aud E. B. Taylor left yes terday for High Point to visit their uncle, Henry Nance. Giles Smith is erecting a nice residence on his place near here. Mrs. John Lomax is on the sick list, but we hope she may be out soon again. ' Mr. Robert Davis, of Pinson, and Miss Metta Ruasell, of this .place, were married on the 23rd of last mentb. The school at Hickory Station is progres sing nicely, with Lindsay Russell as teacher. Reception At Pleasant Garden. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fentress, of Pleasant Garden Route 1, gave a reception Friday evening January 7 th, in honor of their boarders. The guests arrived about 5.30 o'clock and were taken into the drawing room where they enjoyed themselves until six, when supper was announced. The guests then proceeded in pairs to the dining room where awaited tbem a table moit beautifully supplied with everything one could wish for. After dping full justice to the good things they returned to the drawing-room where the rest of the evening was spent in singing, playing games and other amusements. All present enjoyed themselves to the full extent, and were sorry when it was all over. Farmer NewsJnnlors Elect Officers. (Jwharrie Council Jr. 0. U. A. M. now has the following newly elected officers : W. E. Kearns, Councilor ; L. M. Kearns, Vice Councilor; I. S. Kearns, Recording Secre tary ; A. B Macon. Assistant; K. P. Hum mer, Financial Secretary; J. O. Kearns, Treasurer; T. C. Russell, Conductor; T. N. Russell, Warden ; H. C. Nance, Inside Sen tinel ; B. M. Kearns, Outside Sentinel jH C. Moffat, Chaplain ; L. 0. Elliott, Repre sentative. The Order is going to gives banquet in the near future. May tbe Courier have a prosperous year. Meeting at Trinity Next Saturday. The first meeting of the Series will be held at Tiinity next Saturday, January 15, It is earue.tly hoped that all teachers living in that dis trict can be present by ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dr. Weeks will lead a di&cussion on the first two hundred pages of The Eecitition. Other important school .topics will be discussed. . The Woman's Better ment Association of Trinity will serve dinner to all teachers' present. E. J, (JOLTEANE, - County Superintendent. Builds up waste tissue, promotes anDetite. improves digestion, induces refreshing sleep, giving renewed strength and health. That s what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will oo. Just wnat you need now. WANTED: Hickory, mr-ple and poplar sawed into lumber and dimen sion stock For furthnr information address Novelty Wood Works, Kunieeur, N. C. The Wars of Our Country. KLI. -Civil War-Grant Takes Charge. By Albert Payson Terhune SILENT little brown bearded mun. shabby and care less In dress, for ' ever smoking, quite lacking In the military glit ter and dasb that marked bis pred ecessors, w a 8 chosen on March 17. 18G4. to tbe chief command of tbe United States forces. He was General U. S. Grant. Less than four years earlier be bad been plodding along in an Illinois town as an $SC0 a year store clerk and bad been looked on as a failure In life. He hml lieen busy smashing tbe Con federacy's power In tbe southwest while more xliou-y Union leaders bad been suffering endless setbacks at tbe bands of Lee In Virginia. His first move whs to divide all the Union forces Into several armies and. with a mathematical plan of action In mind, to burl each ot these at one ot the various armies of tbe Confederacy. It was a general organized rush all along the line. Grant himself, with tbe Army of the Potomac, otiose as bis adversary the Army of Northern Vir ginia. Lee's own crack veterans. In purtsuauce of this idea he crossed the Uapidan and began a march on Rich mond. Having crossed tbe Itapidan, tbe Ar my of the Potomac moved toward Kfcbinonrl, Its advance forcing Ie to leave a strong defensive position and burry to check the invasion. Tbe two forces met on May 4 in a barren, desolate tract of swamps and scrub niks known us "the Wilderness There for three days the battle waged. about UriO.CMX) men in all being eiia ed In the struggle. On May 7 the Con federates fell back toward Richmond. and Grant pressed on in bot pursuit. The southerners halted near Spottsyl vanla Court House, and tbe buttle was renewed. Lee there held bis ground. But where Grant was barred In bis di ret-t march to Kicliiiiond be immediate ly tried to advance at some oth point. Each sethaok merely strength ened his determination to pusb on. lie had planned bis general route and would not be turned aside. He wrote: "We have now ended the sixth day of very heavy Qgbtlug. Tbe result to this time Is very much In our fa vor. Our losses have been heavy as well as those of tbe enemy. 1 tbluk tbe loss of tbe enemy must be greater. We have taken over 5,000 prisoners in battle, while be has taken from us few except stragglers. "I propose to tight it out on this line if It takes all summer, In the first month of thin whirlwind campaign Grant lost 39.259 men about 30.000 of Lee's. Tbe bloodshed was tbe greater because Grant found In Lee a foe almost worthy of bis own martial genius. Falling to dislodge Lee at Spottsyl vanla. Grant moved hurriedly to tbe southern side of tbe James river and marched toward Richmond by way of Petersburg. At tbe latter place, about twenty miles south of tbe Confederate capital, Lee again opposed bis prog ress. Petersburg was strongly forti fied. It was tbe key to Richmond am must fall before tbe capital could be taken. So Grant, unable to carry Lee's fortifications by storm, laid siege to tbe place, sending out expeditions of cavalry to cut off tbe enemy's supplies aud railway .communication. While Grant and Lee were face to face nt Petersburg momentous cam paigns were in progress elsewhere. Lee sent 20.000 men under General Early to capture Washington. Early, crossing tbe Potomac, outnumbered and defeated n Union force sent to check him. Part of his army Invaded Pennsylvania, burning Cbumbersbnrg. but was driven back. The main body pressed on through M n r y -land toward Bal timore and Wash ington until Its progress was checked by Gen eral Lew Wal lace and some hastily assembled regiments. Wal lace was defeat ed after a stub born seven hour battle on the Mo nocacy river, but his resistance u perhaps s e v e d the Union capital nouE up ,N TIM from capiure. for, ladeu with plunder, tbe Confederates started back to Vir ginia. . Meantime Grant, learning of Lee's move, seut General Sheridan in pur suit of Early. Sheridan caught up with and defeated tbe Confederates ai Winchester, In tbe Shenandoah valley, Sept. 19 and again on Sept. 22. In a week be bad sent Early's battered troops hurrying southward. But on Oct. 19. while Sheridan was away, tbe Federal army was attacked and beat en by Early at Cedar Creek. Sheridan rode up in time to rally bis troops, charge the Confederate line and for tbe third time to win an overwhelming victory. Early's army was wrecked nd tbe Shenandoah valley cleared of Confederates. 7 SI North Carolina Library Hulletlu. The first number of North Ciroli nas Library Bulletin, issued by the Library Commission, has been re ceived. The Bulletin, au attractive pamphlet of ten pages, is of interest to all who are working for the edu cational advancement of North Car olina as well as to librarians. The purpose of the Bulletin is to.dissem. inate general library information and to bring the libraries of the state into closer relation with the Commission and with one auother. An article entitled "Th9 North Carolina' Library Commission" Bets forth in detail the activities of the Commission, Briefly, the work of the Commission is to furnish statis tics concerning the libraries and li brarians of the state; to as ist in the organization and re-organizition of libraries; to give advice to towns con cerning the awakening of local in terest and establishment of local li braries; to prepare or revise book lists for individual libraries; to give in struction to librarians and to libra ry assistants in modern library methods; &zd to publish a bulletin of general library information. Other interesting articles are "The New Library Building at Davidson DR. FRANCIS S. PACKARD OF GREENSBORO, N.C Expert Physician, burgeon and Specialist Will visit Asheboro, N. C, on, Tuesday, January 25th, Central Hotel, and every month regularly thereafter. Ono Day PritlshCanadlan Medloal Expert, Surgeon and Diagnostician. Dr. Packard has been educated in and grad uated from tbe best hospitals and colleges of Europe and America. Special EiaminerUnited States Pension Bureau. Consultation and Eiam ination Free, Invited & Strictly Confidential. No cases taken or treated without a per sonal examination con sultation or interview. N. mil .Her basinets lam r carratseae'eiice solicited Read this caretuM. II yon re ia .oe health, ajs it at i tick Irii.d whs will Mid yet). OniyTr;?..r Hours Consultation & Examination at all times FREE and Invited. I cure to stay eared every esse I take for treatment. Surgical Caaos I treat without Op eration or Buffering. Without Ether or Chlo roform, without detention from Business or Pleasure. Thia North Carolina Doctor, registered and licensed, by the State for the Cure of all Ner vous, Special and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and Children, Treats all his Patients in person. No hired Assistants to split the re sponsibility. He treats the following Diseases only: All Nervous Diseases such as Neurits thenja, Neuralgia, Melancholia, Nervous De bility, Spinal -Irritation, Hysteria, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness, Chorea, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Headache or Mi graine. Heart Disease like palpitation, gen eral Weakness or sinking spells. Diseases of the Blood or Skin like Anemia, Scrofula.Ecie ma. Ulcers, Tumors, Growths, Swellings, pimples, etc. He wants to meet all sick per sons who suffer from -Chronic Constipation, Obstipation, Intestinal Irritation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ulceration or Dilation ot the Stomach or Intestines, Hernia, Rupture of the Bowels, Appendicitis, Piles, Itching.bleed ing,f)protrudinC or internal In Character. Tapeworm, Diseases of the liver, such aa en largement or displacement, or congestion. Cirrhosis, hardening or engorgement. Diseas es of the Kidneys like Bright a Disease, Dia betes, Dropsy, Gravel, Urio Acid, Scalding or horning Urine. Bed wetting or too frequent Urination.Sezual Impotence, weakness or irri tability. Diseases of the bladder. Catarrh in all Us forms. Purulent, discharging or Dry Catarrh of the head. Throat, lungs or Bron chial tubes. Stomach, Bladder, Kidney or Systemic This enemy of the human race. He is now able to cure In a short time by an original and new method of Osmosis or absorption. Asthma in all its forms, Con sumption of the many stages. A Cure guar anteed if In the early Stages, before destruc tion of tissues has set in. Deafness caused by It. I have cured frequently is 80 min utes. Sometimes accompanied by Head noises, Cured to stay Cured. Diseases of Women, Uterinefjor Ovarian are most successfully treated. Displacement! in any form are im State V V 1 KJEK 1 I x Taclk With Ramos Ramos Typewriter Comp'y Phone 1134. 401 Southern Duildintf. College" by Miss Cornelia Shaw,, and "The Missionary Collection in the Carnegie Library of Charlotte" by Miss Annie Smith Ross, the li brarian. A viilutble list of one hundred books is givea nnder the caption "Best Books of 1908." The Bulletin will be issued quar terly! and mailtd free to all libraries in the state. It will be sent to li brary trustees and to other persons interested making due application therefor. The Mississippi river is for the first time in five years frozen from shore to shore at St. Louis Kimball Piano For Sale. I have a fine quartered oak Kim ba'l Piano, good as new, I bought to use in my opera house. I want to trade for horses, mules, timber land or anything I couid handle. Am going out of opera business and will not need it, or I will sell on easy terms. Apply to E. G. Morris, Asheboro, N. G. , 8:00 A. M..to I 6:00 P. M. Medical Exptrt in Treatment of Chronic Diseases ef Men, Women and Children. Dr. Packard has made mars remarkable cures in the Southern States than any living physi cal. No incurable cases taken for treatment. All cases taken for treatment will be guar anteed a cure, ' I see all patients in person. No substitutes or assistants employed or trusted. Minors without their par ents ar wives without their husbands will Ml ha ad mittad I consultant) onleit accamaaaied by their Itcal physiciaa. mediately replaced in a very few minutes. Diseases peculiar to men, or any complicated trouble beyond the aid of the general Prac titioner. And if you have tried everything else and failed, and if you want to get well nguin, Then Go and See this advanced and progressive Specialist of experience and rep utation Who, If there is a cure for you, will bring it about and produce it with the aid ot the greatest Scientific achievements of modern times, which he has mastered and has at his commands. MO MATTEE What your ailment may be; NO MATTER what others may have told you, No Matter what your experience) may have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals, Sanitariums, Institutions or Patent Medicines, it will be to your advantage to aee this re markable Doctor of ENGLAND, everywhere acknowledged to be the greatest center of Medical Learning in the world today. Go then, and have it forever settled in your mind if your case is one for which a Cure can be had. If your case is curable, he will put, yon on treatment at once, and give yo alL such medicines or remedies and preparations needed to effect your Cure. If incurable, He will tell you so, and give you such coun sel and soviet as may prolong your life.a EEMEMBEE This is not a scheme or catch or snare to get your money and ran, as is too often the case. This is a legitimate prop osition and you deal with your Doctor Your self and direct. Every Statement here made is guaranteed as True. A visit for Consul tation and examination will cost yen noth ing, and implies no obligation whatever. If treatment be decided on and given you, it will restore you to perfect health, and may mean the saving of your life. A Nominal fee will be eharged only if the Case can be treat ed with a view to a cure. Do not put off this duty you owe to your self, Tour Family, your Friends and your relatives who are now or may later be suffering because of your neglect to tight Disease and procure Health without which Life instesd ef a Pleasure becomes misera ble and painful Burden. v Remember the Date and Place, Agency, XL TT 1 1 JLIx.O V P. O. Box 54. Wiilmington, N. C
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1910, edition 1
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