Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The stieboro Courier Public ted Every Thursday. Win. C. HAMMER, Editor. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAS The columns ot The Courier are open to all legitimate advertising. Rate card will be sent on request or raua will be furnished upon appli cation at business oflioe. All communications must be signed by the real name of the writer, flubsciioers wishing their address changed must give the address to which the paper lias been going, as well as the new address. Correspondents should mail news letters In time tor them t reach this -office by Tuaday morning, to la-are their appearance in the week's issue. Important happenings, such as deaths, tires, accidents, etc.. may be 'phoned at The Courier's expense GOOD ROADS. . Strange to say there are many who are opposed to good roads, although often they will not admit it.and find various old out-of-date excuses for their conduct. To all such we com mend them to clip the following and paste it in their hats and read every opportunity: ''A farm having 100 acres in cul tivation requires at least two teams to cultivate this size farm. In Catawba the farms are, on an aver age, eight miles from market or railroad; put the difference of the amount of work done by each horse at $5, hauling done over good roads and bad ones, which makes $20. A farm of this size usually has two wagons and two other vehicles of some kind. Put the saving at $2.50 ach and you have the saving of $10 more, which will make $30. The road tax ou an average farm of this size, at 20 cents per hundred, will not be over 3. "The objection, made by some people, that we are too poor to build good roads is a mistake. The fact is we are too poor not to build them. Increasing traffic makes the unim proved roatU worse and wor.se. Oa them the cost of transportation is constantly increasing, and, unless something is done, competition will forct ns out of business. There is not a single county in the state where road improvement has been started, that the people are not anx ious to carry it on as rapidly as pos dole." The above is written by Mr. E. L, Sandford, of Catawba county on "Why Catawba Should Build Good Roads". The article was awarded a prize at the Catawba fair. The opponents of good roads fail to grasp the fact that bad roads cost more than good ones. THE INCREASE IX TUB COST OK L1VIAG. The cost of living in the United States has increased since 1896 nearly 60 per cent, while the cost of wages has increased less than 20 per cent. While the producer reaps some little benefit in the increase, vet the most of the benefit goes to those who control and corner prices. The trusts and combines which fix prices owe their existence to the high tariff. The President in his message last fall attributed the increase in the cost of living to the increased pro. ' luction of gold. He also said that high prices were not confined to the United States they were world wide. It is trie that the tendency in other countries as a rule is toward higher prices, but an investigation shows that the increase of the cost of living in different countries is proportionate to the height of that nation's tariff wall. Prices soar be cause of the high tariff rates. The high tariff enables monopolies to crush cut competition and lower the price to the producer and raise it to the consumer. It is claimed the invention of the -vacuum street cleaning machine will effectually clean Btreets in about cna sixth the time of the old style ififfeeD and do it mil oh hatter anrl cheaper. Keeping the streets of "' "u iuwiio uieitn iia Deen one of the tough problems and anything that willhelp will be heartily wel comedby the authorities, who do this work, as well as the public who use 'the streets. She Bell Turned Down at Rahdieman. At a regular meeting If the Board ot Aldermen of the city of Randleman, N. C, held ou the 8tb Inst, a petition was submitted to the Board by the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany to grant a franchise to Install long distance connections and waa defeated. The Southern Bell Telephone and TelesraDh ' Company have heretofore submitted similar etiuom to the uoara which nave met toe same fate. The Randleman Telephone system is owned and operated by local capital and la a credit to any city, and the citizen of Bandleinan like to xiatronue Louie industries. Court Calendar for March, 1910. Wednesday, March 113. No. IS. Sophia Beeson vs. Daniel Smith. No. 25. Daniel Crisco vs. J II Yow et al. No. 26. Seth W LaughliD, adm'r, vs. Milton Lackey. No. 29. Thos P McDowell et al va W li Neese. No. 30. John It McDowell vs W li Neese. No, 32. M O Hill vs Southern Ex press Co. No. 33. Enos Womble vs H A Al bright. No. 34. Eufus Luck vs Nettie Luck. Thursday, Stlth. No. 36. Greensboro Boiler and Ma chine Co. vs Seagrove Chair Co. No. 46, M J York vs J M Uenson. No. 48. Emma O. Smith vs J W Foust. No. 49. Bandleman Mfg Co. 'vs Enos Womble. Friday, fl3th. No. 53. Jas T Turner vs Bank of Liberty. No. 54. C 0 Cheek vs E A Brady. No. 56. H L Moore vs Snow Lum ber Co. No. 58. R. R. Ross vs Southern Railway Co. No. 59. L D Lowe vs Southern Railway Co. batmrday, 36th. No. 60. J. D. Norwood et al vs L M Curtis et al. No. 62. Thos. Lamb vs Arthur Swaim. No. 63. J T Turner vs Commission ers of town of Liberty. No. 66. Adam Brower et al vs In terstate Chemical Co. Monday, 8th. No. 69. Daniel Smith vs W D Palmer. No. 72. Bessie Collins vs B C Col lins. No 75. RFRice vsE Winslowetal. No. 76. Chas Alfori et al vs Chas liobbins et al. - Tuesday, Moth. No. 78. L II York et al vs Lucinda Richardson et al. No. 85. J T Milhkan V3 C C Kau- dleman. No. 90. Nancy J Uoitiaue vs Mad ison Coltrane. No. 91. II li Vuncannou vs Enoch Vuncaunon. No. 95. B M All red vs Anderson Lewallen, No. 96. J A Holder vs Enoch Vuncannon. Wednesday, 30th. No. 97. Annie M. Coltrane vs E A Kennedy. No. 98. Sallie Coleman vs Marga ret Steele, ex'r. No. 101. Joe Lewallen et al vs H II Brown et al. No. 102. Dillie Humble vs Wm Sanders. No. 105. E G Morris vs J R John, son et a). No. 106. McClamrock Mantle and Tile Co. vs County Com missioners. No. 109. WJ Savage Co. vsA N Routh. No. 112. S S Porter vs H H Ken uedy. No. 114. R W Fuller vs J L Pea cock et al. Summons Docket. Wednesday, 30th. W T Fox vs Mary Am Fox. Zack franks vs Ella Franks. All cases not on calendar are on motion docket. Witnesses are not required to at. tend until the day the case in which they are a wi'nees is calendared. Motijn docket will ba heard at convenience of conrt. W. C. Hajijioxd, Clerk. The Greensboro Patriot 'is right when it says that it is not a question of whether prohibition is right or wrong. The fact in that the voters of the State have to recently given an expression of their opinion to ad mit of any reversal of their position at any time in the near future. Grass and Clover Seeds are best qualities obtainable, of tested germination and fiee from objectionable weed seeds. Wood's Seed Book for 1910 gives the fullest information a boot all Farm and Garden Seeds, especially about Grasses and Clov ers, the kinds to sow and the best way to sow them for successful Btands and crops. . WOOD'S SEEDS have been sown for more than thirty years in ever increasing quantities, by the best and most successful farmers. Wood's Seed Book mailed free on request. . Write for it. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, VI A Richmond, Virginia. fJ 1 SUNDATSCHOOL, Lesson XI. First Quarter, For March 13, 1910. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Text of the Lesson, Matt, viii, 23-34. Memory Verses, 24-26 Golden Text, Matt, viii, 27 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. Such marvelous power over the hu man body would lead many to desire to be with Illm. But lie must have a tried people, followers who are pre pared to deny self In every form, will ing to renounce earthly comforts and even to hold the dearest earthly rela tives In a secondary place (verses 18-22, with x, 37-39; xvl, 24, 23). Oh, It means so much to be a whole hearted follower of JesusI When we consider the cost of power in His name It Is not to be wondered at that there Is so little of It manifest, for few are willing to take the place of such utter self renunciation. The cost Is too great Having given commandment to cross the sea, He entered Into a ship with His disciples (18, 23). He would es cape from the multitudes for a little season. He was weary, for His body was mortal, like ours, but without sin. As they sailed he fell asleep, and, al though there came a great tempest, threatening to swamp their boat, He continued to sleep. How weary In body He must have been! How peace ful in the midst of a great storm! The disciples were filled with fear and awoke Him with the question, "Mas ter, carest Thou not that we perish?" I wonder if they had a thought of the possibility of His perishing, too, for they did not seem to know Him very well as yet. lie arose and rebuked the winds and the sea. Mark says that He said unto the sea: 'Teace, be still. And the wind censed, and there was a great calm." Then they marveled at Him, saying, "What manner of man Is this that even the winds and the sea obey Him?" Tlioir question reminds us of David's question when the Lord told lilm of His son, who would reisu forever, "Is this tlie manner of man, O Lord God?" (TT Pn-n. vli, 10.) His Ktillinc: the tonipost reminds usof ls. evil, 2t), "lie makcth tho storm n calm, so t!)iit t!n wave.- thereof are still." It. is 1 he same person of whom we read in c:ich castv His goings forth have boon from everlasting (Mk v, 2). It was His word which created nil things and later brought crder and bounty r.i'il frulf fulness out of chaos, ns in tho record of Gen. I. Oh, for such an acquaintance with Him ns would manifest something of Ills pow er in us that others might want to know Him tool There Is never a storm that His word cannot displace by a great calm. "i?eo that yc be not trou bled." "My place I give unto you." "P.o still and know that I am God." Not in verse 20 His "O ye of Httlo faith," and compare tho other three times when Ho said the same words (vl, 30; xiv. 21; svi, S). Contrast His commendation of "great faith" in viii, 10; xv, 2S, and remember that "without faith it is impossible to please God" (neb. xl, 0). Having crossed over, He Is met by two demon possessed men who had their dwelling among the tombs, men whom no one could tame nor bind, for, though they had oft been bound, uo chains could hold them. They were so exceedingly fierce that no one could pass by where they were. That word fierce is used In II Tim. ill, 1, and Is translated "perilous" and Is applied to the times in which we are living, the last days. With the combines In commerce, the conflict between labor and capital, the delusions In the pulpit and out of It, the times are certainly demon pos sessed, but the consummation will not be till the church Is taken away and the devil shall manifest great wrath, knowing that his time is short (Rev. xii. 12). These demons knew Jesus and knew that there was torment awaiting them nnd that Jesus had power to send thein to their place, so they besought Illm that Ho would not send them to tho abyss or bottomless pit (Luke viii, 31, It. V.), but that He would suffer them to enter into a herd of swine some distance away. Having received permission, they enter into the swine, nnd the whole herd run into the sea and perish. This loss o property and manifestation of His power so stirred the Gadarenes that they besought Him to leave their coast, and He did so. The man who was healed is found sitting at the feet of Jesus clothed and in his right mind and desiring to abide with Jesus. Dut his request Is not granted, for ho is told to return to his own house and show how great things God had done for, him (Luke viii, 35, 38, 39). The man went his way and published throughout the whole city hw great things Jesus had done unto him. Even the keepers of the swino seemed to have no difficulty In telling their story about the loss of their property. But where do you find people now in the ordinary walks of life who have anything to tell about Him who has power to cast out de mons, cleanse lepers, heal sicknesses, save from the power of sin and fill with a Joy and peace with are not of this world? How much of the power of the age to cotne is seen In everyday life about ns? Let your own heart tell, dear fellow believers, If this Jesus Is so much to you that you are full to overflowing with a desire to talk Of Him and of His wondrous salvation and to let Him live His life In you not a world conformed life, but anoth er worldly life, manifesting Jesus and not self. ' FOOD FOB A YEAR Meat 3G9 lbs. Milk 240 tits. Butter 100 lbs. Eggs 27 doz. Vegetables 500 lbs. This reprecsnls a fair ra tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott's Emulsion equals in nourishing proper ties ten pounds of meat. Your physician can tell you how it does it. FOB SALS BY ALL DKDGK3ISTS Bend lso., name ot p. per tnd this id. for oat beautiful Barings Bank and Child'. Bketch-Boofc. Xaoh bank contains a Good Luok Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York Abner New. Our Sunday School Is progressing nicely at Macedonia. Rev. Led better will preach for us next Sunday at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 8 o'clock. The 8. Cat Abner will close March 11th with a spelling, and social at nigh. Clinton Hurley has returned from the hospital at Raleigh, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Flora Newman and family will move to Fraukllnville this week. We regret to lose our good neighbors. Benjamin Bean, who has been sick, Is Improving Misses Viua and D-irathy Harvell visited the Misses Newsom last week. Joe Hurley had the misfortune to lose a good mule last week. Johu Harvell has been ill with grip. Mrs. Queen Cox, who has been very sick, is imnroving. Miss Lula Nicholas visited at J. H. Saunders' Saturday and Sunday. Will callicott Hon a new boy at his house. Mrs. Dicey Harvell visited ut Mrs. Queen Cex's recently. Miss Jennie f-assiter's school at Flint Hill will close March 11, She has taught a very satis factory school. I'tHgah Xeivi, Miss Mary Branson closed her school at Pisqnh last Kridnv with a spelling bee nt n ulit. ' Mi.-s Branson Haspleucid teacher aud a 1 regret to see her leave. Mr. Hoot. M. Cox is very ill of grip. Miss Poilie Kcarns, of Aslicbor.), iv visiting her brother. T. M. K euros, this week. .1. 1). Welch bus moved bis saw mill to his home' mid expects to put ill a planer in connection Willi the mill. Mrs. S. A. Cox mnileu business trip to Salis bury last week. J. M. Vtiiicuiiiion had tlie misfortune to lose a line nnile lut week. G. N, Thomas expects to move his family to Steeds soon. Ilhllll llVS. A Pmiday School Convention was held at PisRali last Suuduy. Our school closed Fi Iday ni',"ht with an enter tainment which wus much enjoyed by the young people. Alfred Parks nnd family visited at Harris Saunders' at Flint Hill last Saturday and Sunday. Ivcy Luther wus married 'lust week to Mi-s Mary A. Byerly, of Denton. We wish them a long and happy hie. The children ot Richard Hill, who have been quite U for some time, are much improved. YOU CAN CURB THAT liACLACIIE Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and penernl laiiKUor. (Jet a p-iekaocof Mother Gray's Al STKAL.I Ai-L.KAK, the plcusant root and herb care lor all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles. When you leel all run down, tired weak and without eneigyuse this remarkable combination ot nature's herbs and soots. As a regulutor it hos no equal. Mother Gray's A us-trnllau-L.eaf.is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 60 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. , Why Not New. J. C. Cornelt8on baa been on the alck list. Pnaltl Spoon visited at Fred Cox's Satur day. Mrs. M. F. Vuncannon and children, of Star, ars visiting at J. H. King's. ' A. B. Trogdon has moved into bis new dwelling. J. L. Hansock is remodeling his dwelling. Rnfus Maness visited bis parents, near Ellse Sunday. Miss Maggie Graham is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Cagle- Graham Cagle and Miss Ruby are at home (or a few days. West Providence News. J. W Smith, of Marlboro, has completed one of the nicest dwelling houses in this section. Wheat Is looking well here. Rev. Ash burn conducted services at Level Cross 8undiy. The good roads question is beginning to be discussed in this section. Johu and Rusey Wall visited J. W. Smith this wee. dr. v. ii. u AKia n;r:i) of Charlotte, will be ii Asheboro at Central Hotel Wednesday, March ICtb, one c!ny ouly. His practice is limited to the mrdical and surgical treatment of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting; Glasses. Summer Tours to Europe. Sailing In May, June and July. Prices from SWt) to SiiS. Time from six to ten weeks abroad, boats, railroads, museums, hacks, guldjs. In cluded In fare. Write about the tour you wish. Obcruinnurgou this year. Address, No. S3, ColleKe House, Cambridge, Mass. 2-10-St SALE NOTICE! By virtue of an order af the superior court of Randolph comity in the special proceedings ol D. 8. Farlow. administrator, et al, vs. John W. Hilletal, I will, oil' the 11th day of April, 1910, at 12 o'clock M., sell at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone, Frazler's corner, thence north with Frazler's Hue KG tods to a stone in S. W. Lanier's line, thence west with Lanier's line 34 rods to a stone, thence south 26 rods to a stone in Fruzier'B Hue, thence with Frazler's Hue to the beginning corner, contuiufugS acres morerr less. This the 8th day of Mareh, 1010. ' J. A. Spenco, Com'r. Having Qualified as admlutstratar.on the estate of J. L. York, deceased, fcfttpre W, C. Hammond. H;lerk of the Superior Court of Randolph County, this is to notify all per sona having claims agulnst said estate to y resent tliuui ta the undersigned, duly veri Be1, on or before the first da of April, 1911, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate are hereby notified to come forward ud make immediate settlement, This the 7h day of March. WlO. H. T. Curtis, Admr, Mem. W L. and Roscoe Parker, admrs. of W. B. Parker, deo'd, anuounce the sale of the per. aonal property of the deceased April 6, 1010, to witi Three mules, one surry, and harness,, two sows, three stoats and four pigs, one drill, one set wagon harness, two wagons, one range, one stove, two tewing machines, two milch cows, seven yearlings, one disk harrow and other articles too numerous to mention. No. 15 This Ballot must be voted on ot before mar. 17 For M District No - - If presented or mailed to THE COURIER office on or before above date (Trim this ballot neatly for filing.) GROCERIES We want to talk groceries this week. Our grocery department is absolutely complete in every respect and we invite the housewife who is having trouble in finding something to eat, to call on us. Cabbage, Irish and Sweet Po tatoes, Eating and Cooking Apples, everything in Canned Goods, Corby's Bread, Dan Val ley Flour-best on earth, Corn Meal, Cereals, Teas-all the best brands, Coffee and Spices, Candies, Nuts and Oranges. We want your trade. Come in and tell us, or call us up and phone us your wants. Morris - Scarboro SALE NOTICE! Uv virtue of power of sale contained in a trust deed execute I on the 21th day of July. liiOT . by Milton 1. Hiurrt and wife, Knnna B Halrd. toJ. A, Hpuucc, tmstee. ami recorded in book PJ7, inure HI, in Ri'trisicr's olllw! of Ruudoip i-oumv, 1 will on the lltli dav of April, l'JIO, nt la o'clock, M., sell to the hlgliust bUdur for cash, at the court house door iii Ahheboro, N. C, the following described laud, to-wit: Uexinuing at a stone on Clnpp's line at corner common to Sjimicl Alldrcd's property, thence South 87 8-4 degrees East along the Northern lino of properties of fiiimu l Alldred, Ford, Wood bum, and Asheb'iro Copp T Mining Com pany (known us tlie Scarlet tract), a distance of 4H chain or 8,108 feet to a stone; thence North along the Western line of a ten acre tract own ed by the Asheboro Copper Mining Company a distance of H chains or 6j feet to a small hick ory; theme East along the Northern line of paid ten cres owned by the Asheboro Copper MlningCompanyudistanceof i,4o chains, or 818.40 feet to a pile of stones; thence South along the Kusteru line of said tract of ten acres owned by the Asheboro Copper Mining Com pany, a distance of seven ana iifty hundredths (7.B0)chalus or four hundred and ninety-five (4U6) feet to a pine; thence East along the North ern Hue of the property of the Asheboro Copper MiniugCompauy (known as Scarlet tract;, a dis tance of seven and hfiy hundredths (7.60) chains or four hundred aud ninety live (495) feet to a stone at William Bailey's line at the old Plank road, thence North S 1-4 degrees East along the Western line of William Bailey's .property, a dis tance ;of fourteen and fifty hundredths (14 SO) chains or nine hundred and fifty seven (UK) feet to a stone at the comer of Brittain's Hue, said stone being North 64 degrees East, a distance of one and forty hundredths (1.40) chains or ninety two and forty hundredths (ftt.40) feet from a spring, thence north 61 degrees west along the southern line of Brittain's property, a distance of twenty and forty hundredths (20. 40) chains or one thousand (three hundred forty six and forty hundredths (1,846.40) feet to a stone, thence south 4o degrees west along the southeastern angleof Brittain's property a distance of jfour and five tenths (4.6) chains or two hundred ninety seven f-197) feet to a stone, thence north 61 degrees west along another angle ol Brittain's land, a distance of ten (10) chains or six hun dred sixty (00O) feet to a point, thence north 84 degrees west along the southern ;iiue of Brit tain's property a distance of thirty six and twenty three hundredths (36.S8) chains or two thousand three hundred nim.ty one and eigh teen hundredths (2,81)1.18) feet to a stone on Clnpp's line, thence south 2 1-4 djgrees west along the eastern side ol Clnpp'alinc a distance or nineteen aud sixty five hundredths (liuw) chains or one thousand two him J red niuetv six and ninety hundredths (1,26.90) feet to a stone at Samuel Allred's coiner at the place of ban ning, the said tract 'containing one hundred live and iwculy eight hundredths (105. us) acre, more or less. The aforesaid land is sold to satisfy, the In debtedness for which said trust deed was exe cuted. I his 7th day of Match, 1910. Ai A. Spcncc, Trustee. . 3t NOTICE! North Carolina, ) In the Superior Court, Randolph Count v. I Before the Clerk. M. D. Kivett, adm. of L-ivey Kivett, deceased.- vs. Rosannah Mc Masters, Emerson Kivett et al. The defendants above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the superior court of Randolph coun. ty for tho sale of real estate to pay the dehta of Lovey Kivett, deceased; and the defendant will further tuke notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the superior court on the 11th day of April, 1U10, and answer or de mur to the complaint lu said action, or the plain tin" will apply to the court for the relief de manded lne sum complaint. This 7th day of March, l'JIO. W. C. Hammond Clerk of the Superior Court. L ADMINISTRATORS' JS0TICE1 Raving Qualified as administrators on the. estate of W. H Parker, deceased, before W. C. Hammoun, clerk ol the superior court lor Ran dolph county, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims avainst said estate to present them to the undersigned, dulv verified, on or before the 10th duyof March, l'illl, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are expected to moke Immediate payment. This 7th day of March, 1010. W. I,. Parker Roscoe Parker. ' Administrators of W. H. Parker, deceased. H. B.Hiatt, M. D. Physician and Surgeons Office over Johnson's Store McDowell liuilding Asheboro, N. C The Asheboro Courier Great Popularity Contest. GOOD FOR ONE VOTE . - Moffit Company. I Elimnate all Risks in Buying Your Piano of getting a cheap "made to sell affair," by ordering a Stieff or Shaw, the pia nos whose name is all . the knowledge or guarantee you need in making your selec tion. If you buy a Stieff or Shaw your piano purchasing days are over for life, and year after year your piano will be as sweet and tuneful as the day you bought it. WRITES TODAY. Chas. M. Stieff Maker of Artistic Stieff, Shaw, and Stieff Self-Player Pianos SOUTHERN WAREROOM - W. Trade St. , Charlotte, - - N. C. C. H. WILMOTH, Manager. NOTICE OF LAND SAE. Pursuant to the power vested in me by da cree rendered in the special proceedings en. titled "In re Thomas Gluyas and John B. Gluy as, exparte," I will sell at public auction at the court housejloor in Asheboro, N. C on the 9th day of April, 1910, at li o'clock, M., the follow ing tract of laud lying and being in Randolph county, adjoining the lands of Sarah Hooker, W.J.Miller, Frank Redding and others, and bounded as follows, to-wit; Beginning on a stone, Sarah Hooker's corner, thence north 23 chains to a stone, Corwlth's line, thence west along his line 30 chains to a stone, Frank Red ding's corner, thence east 38 I S chains to a stone, thence north 9 1-i chains to a stone, Winslow'a corner, thence west 11 1-4 chains to a stone pile on a stump, thence north 13 1-2 chains crossing the pond to a stone pile, thence west 6 1-2 chains to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more or less. Terms ot sale. One-third cash, balance In six mouthy, deferred payments bearing Interest at the legal rate aud approved security Ring given thereto. W, C, Hammer, Commissioner. This March S, 1810,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1910, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75