Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER Aalwboro, N. Not. 17, 1910. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. J. W. Jolly is confined at his home by illueos. Mr. Sam Henley was in in town a few Uaya last week. Miss Kate Lowe spent Saturday in High Point.' Kev. A.v W. E. 1'ljler was in Asheboro Monday. Mr. W. J. Millf r speut Tuesday in Biscoe ou buuinesa. Mr. Newton Alien, of Dewey, was in Asheboro Monday. . Capt. A. . Burns has gone South to dispose of some horses. . Rev. W. A. Ledbetttr, of Why Not, aa in Asheboro Tuesday. Mr. B. B. Barns went South one day last week with some horses. Mr. Lester Yow, of Central, Falls, visited relatives in .own Sunday. Mr. Herbert Howard, of Guilford College, was a visitor in our town .Tuesday. Mr. J. B. Steed and Mrs. Chtrles Presnell were visitors at Randleman Sunday. ' Mr. and Mis. Myrick were visitors at Wjrtnville Saturday uignt and Sunday. Dr. P. E. Anbury, of Asbury, was a business visitor in Asheboro Mon day. ( Mr. S. E. Coble, of Providence township, was a visitor in Asheboro yeeteruay, Mr. Colbtr; 3onkeaieyer, of Greensboro, was in Asheboro a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Folk, of Pennsylva nia are visiting their daughter Mrs. J4. E. Kepbart. Mrs. H. B. Martin, who has been viaitioe her relatives returned to WiDstou Saiurday. Mrs. Martha Blair went to High Point Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Kan bin. Dr. Campbell and bride, M a liose Whit", were visitors lu AsUe boro the first of the week. The Randolph Book Club will meet with Mrs. R. C. Kelly, on Fri day of this week at 3 p. ni. Mr. Jim Lock bait, of Durham, visited his brother Dr. D. K. Lock hart at Asheboro on last Sunday. Mr. John Ward contemplates changing the opera house on depot street to an apartment building. Miss Dundene Kirk man, of Oreens horo, is visiting Miss Margaret Black on Sunset Avenue, this week. Mr. Chas. Jlepbart, who is in tohool at the A. & M. College in Raleigh, was at home Sunday. Miss Maude Dickens was at home Sunday, returning Monday to Worthville where she is teaching. The many friends of Mrs. J. V. Hunter sympathise with her in the death of ber father, Mr. Neely, near Charlotte. Mrs. J. White returned Monday from Jamestown where she has been at the bedside of her dai ghter, Mrs. B. & Haesell. M-. and Mrs. M. L. Davis and daughter, Miss Anne, went to Greens boro Saturday, in their automobile, returning Sunday. Miss Maggie Davis, who is a stu dent in Greensboro Female College, spent Sunday and Monday at home returning to Greensboro Tuesday morning. Col. and Mrs. A. C. McAlister and Miss May McAlister are attend ing tbs marriage of Mr. Hal Worth in Wilmington. . Mrs. Allie Worth is in Wilming ton this week attending the marriage f her son, Hal Worth. Mayor II, ' M. Worth and Mrs. Worth are also there. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson left Tatsday moning for Kern rsville, where they go to attend the annual conference of (he Methodist Protest, ant church. Rev. and Mrs. 0. A. Wood left Tuesday morning for Winston, where . they go to attend the annual confer- arch South. Mrs. W. A. Coffin' and Master Harris left Tuesday morning for dreensboio where they go to attend the marriage of Mies Etba Ridge to Mr. WieterStockard. , . Miss Clara Spencer left Tuesday afternoon for 8pies where she goes to attend the marriage of her friend Mist Emily Bebea to Mr. Whatonx, ef Roanoke, Va. , , It is earnestly jhoped that all per mm interested ud the erection of a Confederate Monnment will make contribution in order that the order may be placed for ths monument. Come to court and pay yonr taxes. or send by your neighbor. Mrs. Annie Rabbins is quite ill at her home on South street, Mr. Julius Kirk man is quite ill at his home in West Asheboro. The next term of Randolph Su perior court ' will begin December 5tb. Miss Isley Cox has been confined to her room on account of illness for several days. The Rambh n met with bias Clara Spencer on latt Friday at her home on Sunset Ave. Sheriff tlaywortb. is now calling for the taxes. He cao be found iu h;s effine evtry Hay. The Young Ladies' Home Mission ary Society will meet Sunday week at 3:00 o'ulock,iu8tead of 6:00, as usual. Mr. W. M. Burns living near town, who was strickeu wi h paral ysis some ten days ago, is improving. There will be an entertainment in the Auditorium of the Farmer High School Thauksgiving night. Every body invited. Misses Fitume i ud Nettie Newt and Louella Lowe epent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. F. 1. Bulla, at bpero. There will be no service at the Afclu-boro Al.' P; church Sunday ou aooouut of 'he absence of the uiiu ister, who is at conference. Randolph county has three state othVettr instead ot two as s.ated by some member of the lucl force v.rit i rig iu 1' lie Courier 1 t week. Puone or write the Sheriff for the a m. u ii. ut your uxes it you do not km ttie unuiii so you can mail ctittk or 8-iiU ibe money to tne Sbenff. Mr. L. S. Harrelson. of Spero, ban iec.-i.tly moved to High Point. Mr. Uorreison wusoueoi nauuuipu e best citizens and the oouuty is sorry to lose him. t Rt Row ia in" Fort Scott, Kan sas, buyiug a U'.r load of hoiBes aud mules aud expects to arrive tne last of next week. If iu need of any mock call ou him. Mrsi Myrtle Rich, of Greensboro, is VH'iting M b. J B. Kobbins in AhUgooio. Mia. Rich expects to remain during tne winter and ex pects to engage iu dress-making. Mr. J. P. Phillips informs us that Mr. Uurney Joues, of Pleasaut Grove township, has grown some fine sweet potatoes this year, one or a nicu weighed eight and one Halt pounds. An Asparagus Fen which was tak en to the graded tfchool bnilding dur ing the Chrysanthemum Show has been misplaced. Anyone having it will please notify Mrs. W. J. scar boro. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, bride and groom came down from Trinity ouu day afternoon to visit Mrs. C. J. Clark. They left Monday at noen for Philadelphia where they will make their future borne. Owing to a breakage in the press the full election news ib not publish ed this week. The majorties were given last week and we hope to give all the county vote in tabulated form in next weeis paper. A large crowd attended the Swiss Beil Ringers at the Graded school Auditorium. This was the first at traction ef the season at i he audito nuni Monday night. It was highly entertaining in every way, and some parts were very amusing. Several nun and women of the Friends church in Bridgeport Ind., were in Asheboro luesday. ihey were ou their way to Marlboro, where they go to conduct a meeting. They have been visiting different Friends' churches in this oouuty. Miss Gertrude Free while playing at school one day last week ran against a glass dooi which broke and cut her hand and arm making a severe wound. Dr. lliatt was called in and treated the wound and Miss Free is now much better and able to resume her duties at school. It is necessary that all boys who their reports at once to the county superintendent of schools. - The committee on the distribution of prizes will meet in Asheboro Monday the 21st. Any report coming in later cannot compete for a prize. Died at the Soldiers' Home on No vember 14tb, Daniel Yearginvaged 7? years. He - was a member of Company M, 22nd North Carolina Troops, lie lived near Liberty un til fonr years ego when he went to the Soldiers'. Home. He was well known and loved and rerpected by those who knew him. Juni.r Order Meeting at . Farmer. There will be a call session of the Uwhurrio Council No. 264 Junior Order of the United American Me chanics of Farmer on next Saturday nigut Movemoer itn, ror nominal g officers. 'I. a. Yearns, K. 3., Fire at Franklinville. , At one o'clock Wednesday morn ing of this week the south section of the large brick fiieproof ware house of the Franklinville Manufac turing Company was burned. Fifty seven baits of ootton were consumed by the fUmes. The entire loss is $4,500. One of the inside walls fell down. The origin of the fire is un known. Womans' Missionary Society. The Womans' Missionary Society of the M. E C birch, South at Franklinville, N. C, elected the following officers: , President. Mrs. Mcrayden: vice- president, Mrs. Emma Brewer; treas urer, Mies CUuuia Luther; secretary, Miss Fannie Russell; agent for Christian Advocate, Miss Lelia Aus ley. Shube Laugh in Accidentally Killed. Mr. ShuHe Laughlin, who owns aim opera'es a grist mill on Caraway while tr.vmgtoadiuata belton a pul ley at run mill on Monday afternoon of this week was thrown into the water iu the pier head. It is not known whether he died from the injuries r eei ved from the attempt to adjust the belt on the machinery or from drownirg. , College at Star. The Congregational church will establish a ool ege at the thriving town of Star, twenty miles south of Asheboro, ou the A. & A. railroad. It will uae a 40 acre farm, the gift of Mr. A. Leach, a prominent oiti zen of the place, where agriculture will be taught in addition to the literary department which will be we 1 equipped. The most np to date methods will be employed in al! departments. The college wul be co-educational. Next Saturday Great Day at Liberty Next Saturday will be a big day at Liberty. Several thousand are expected to he present... Priz will be awarded to boys and girls by the Libeity Industrial Club. The boys will receive prizes for growing corn and cotton atd the girls will get priz-8 for poultry and canmn?. There is much interest and the exhibits promise to be first class. Valuable premiums are offered by the citizens of Liberty. Mr. A. S. Pickett is president and Dr. J. D. Gregg is secretary of the CLb. Mrs . B. McCain. Mrs. . B. McCain died at her home in Asheboro of pneumonia on November 14th, aged 68 years. Mrs. McCain was the daughter of Dr. John Moss. She was married to John McCain in 1859. He died id 1861. Of this marriage was one child, Mr. J. H. McCain. There is one surviving sister, Mrs. R. W. Frazier, of Troy. Mrs. McCain was for forty years the kind, ' obliging, and popuhr postmaster at Aaheboro. The funeral was at the Asheboro M. . church, South, on Wednes day, November 15th, conducted by h r pastor, Rev. O. A. Wood. Ent rtainm nt at Farmer High Fcho 1. On Thanksgiving night Novenber 24th, the Dixie Dramatic Club will give an entertainment in the Audi torium of the Farmer High School building, consisting of plays, songs, music, etc A 80". all admission fee will be charged. , This entertainment h the rork of the local Betterment Association, the proceeds will go toward the improve ment of the school building in interi or furnishings which are needed. Dld Died at the homo of her mother on October 25, 1910 Miss Hattie Pugh aged nearly 18 years. An obituary will appear in next issue of The Courier. Died at her home at New Salem, Mrs. Sallie Hardin McDaniel on November 3,1910, aged 68 years. An obituary notice will appear in the next issue of The Courier. Died at his home in Tabernacle township on November, Grover O. Pardue aged about 25 years. A ex. tended account has been prepared and will appear in the next issue. Marga Ree, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Otis White died at New Salem on Novenber 1st. Glint S. Hnrlev died at Cedar FaUs at the home of his sister early this - (Thursday) i morning, of Rriffbt'a disease. Mr. Hurlev lived in Montgomery county, and was on his way nome from Johns Uopkms University Hospital where he had recently undergone an operation. The new bank at Star wi 1 open for business in a few days. Junior Order District Meeting. There will b ' a meeting of the Twelfth District of the Junior Or der of the United American Mechan ics of North Uaroliua, at Asheboro on November 29th and 30th and December 1st, 1910, the first session being Tuesday night November 29th. The twelfth district is ci nap.rd of Guilford, Alamance, Cnswell, Rockingham aud Randolph couut.ee. Following id the piit,rbU'un: . Novehueb 21) At 7:30 if. a. Meeting ca lud 10 order bv r,iliiet Dcpntv, J. W. Sechrest, High'Point. N. O. Prayer, by Hev. ... 6oiu, Asjuboro, N. (; A.ddrB8 of A t-lcoiiit) iu bulmlf ol City ol AslieU.ro, S. C Hal M. Worth, Mayor. Addivttn of " ulcome in behalf of Ashehoro Council, No. l'JD Uuu. . Alolliu, AsheHoro, N. 0 Response, by Hon. E. B. Lewis, Kiustuu, N. C. Report of District Deputy. Adjouromeot. Wkdnkhday Mdrmino 9.30. Meeting railed to order aud prayer. Roll of CouiiciU called. Reports from Council. Time and plao of bplding next raenting. At'jjQrDiuenl. WlDNKSDAY AFTEUNOON 2-'iQ. Heet'ng called to order and prayer. Qualification for membership, led Vy Coun cits Mo. 31. 72, 1UU.77, I'JO, 2b4,.JU,. 326 and 314. How to increiwe Attondanoe, nd by Coun cils No. 13. 23. 81, 91, lli'J, 174, SZt and 202. (teneral Discimsioo on Orphanage hr Norib Carolina, led nv l onnuiia JMo. V, 71, zoo, 304. 34. zOb. 28. 2!87. 313. Public meeting at Graded School Auditorium Wkdmcsbay Niobt 7:30. Meetins called to order and prayer. Junior Order's Relation to Education by Prof. O. V. Wooaley. Asheboro, N. C. Judge N. L. Eure, Greensboro, N. 0. , on. v, s, wt do, aiaieamie, n . v. Presentation of flag to Council making largest gain in District during tne year, By State Councilor, L. T. Hartsell, Concord, N. C. Acceptance of flag, , By Hon. E. B. Lewis, Kinston, N. C. Adjournment. ' Tuursday Mobmimu Decimbeb 1, 9:30. Meeting called to order and Prayer. Recreation, Old fashion Rabbit bunt . Your Taxes. Sheriff Haywoith haa . made . hv round for the collection of taxes, and now has the books open at hie othce aud aks that ail pay tneir taxes. The teachers' voucl'ers will begin to come in next week and it is im portant that payment be made promptly. KEl'OHTOF THE CONDITION OV THE BANK OF RANDOLPH at Asheboro, In the State of North Carolina, at tne close of business November 10, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, $174,135 39 Overdrafts secured, 1,072 15 Asheboro graded school bonds, 8,500 00 Banking bouses and fur niture, and fixtures, 5,000 00 Due from banks and bankers, 41,074.32 Cashitens, 1,842 81 Gold coin, 4,200 00 Siher coin, including all minor com currency 2,346 84 National bank notes and and other U. S. notes, 10,083 00 ' Total, $248,254 51 LIABILITIES. Capital etook, $ 21,400 00 Surplus fund, 25,000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and ' taxes paid, 12,829 50 Deposits subject to check, 188,416 16 Cashie r's check outstand ing 608 85 Total, $248.254 51 State of North Carolina, county of Randolph ss. I, W. J. ArmfLld, Jr., cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swtar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W.J. ARMFIELLD, JR , CaBhier. Correct Attest W. P. WOOD. P. H. MORRIS. , D. B. McORAKY, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this I5'h day of November, 1910. J. D. Ross, Notary Public. Deafness Cannot be Cured 'T local aDDllcatlona. aa thcycannot reach the diseased portion ot the ear. There in only one way to cure drafite , and th it In by' constitu tional remedies. lea(nem la raiued by an Iu. tlttmed condition of the mncou MiiIiik ot the Eustachian Tune. When thl tube Is Inflamed you ha ea rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it In entirely clown", rcafiies Is 'he result, a d unlew the inflammation -n be taken out and this tube retort d to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases outnf len are cawed by Catarrtt. whloh is nothing- but an luliamed coudlUonol the mucoua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Del 1 are lor any case ol Deafnea (cauwd by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. F.-. CHKNEY 4 CO., Tjledo, O. Sold by Drue lists, 7fic. , . Take Han's Family Pills for eonsUpatton. Oranford Brother i have Blum's Almanac for 1911. . . iri , , , STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THK Bank of Ramseur AT RAM8EUR It ti e St-ie f Nor(h Carolina, ut the dus of luisiiitoo N . vem ber 10, 19Hi. , RESOUUCES. Loirs nnrl dignotT'te, 6fi,505 11 Ovcrdratrs seen red .4 bttimiUK nouats, 194 31 Fuiuitu.e aud tixtures, 1,632 18 Demand I wns, 19,6nU 00 One from 1 anks ard ban kern, 9,316 53 Uooli items, 171 40 Ho'M coin, 2,840 O0 Silrrr coin, including all' imuor C'tiu euireucv. 370 55 Nanou ti tiaak uoUd und olht r U. S. tio;es, 6T2 00 Total, $103,034 12 LIABILITIES. Capital btocli paid iu $ 12,000 00 Surplus fund, 2,000 00 Undivided profi'f, less cuneut eipeiiocs and tuxes paid, 440 93 Notes and bills rtdis- connted, 5.000 00 Deposits suieoc to check, 25,965 64 Demand ci-rutkuto ut Deposit, 12,768 00 Saving Deposits, 44,443 43 LuoUlei a Clicuad Out Handing-, 91 12 Accrued intense due 00 depositors, 325 Total. $103,034 12 State of North Carolina, County of Randolph es : I, W. H. Watkins, President of the above named bank, do solemn lv swear that the statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. WATKINS,' Prea't. Correct AtteFt : E. C. WATKINS, E. B. LEONARD, H. B. CARTER, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th dav of November, 1910. I. F. Cbaven, Notary Public. Dressed In "Black and Yellow." Not "Football Colors" but the color of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar the best and salest cough remedy tor all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute but aee that you get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar iua yellow carton with black letters. Standard Drug Co. SPOKANE NEWS. Mr. Hiram Baldwin and family expect to move back to Sprauls, Montgomery county, soon. Mr. G. F. Oatlin, while out hnnting recent ly, killed an owl that measured 4 feet aml 6 inches from tip to tip. A HegularTou Hoy was .Susie climbing trees ai.d f need, jumping ditches, whitliug, - always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises bumps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother i'ust applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve and cured ler quick. Heals everything beatable- -Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or Piles Try it. 25c at J.T. Underwood's, next door to Bank of Randolph, MORTGAGE SALE Br virtue of the powers ol sale contained In a mortgage deed executed by K. R. Hill, II. L. Hill aud Lessle Hill to Patrick Lowder on the Ilth day ol April, 1906, which mortgage was given to secure the payment of a cert. In note of even date therewith, and which la recorde j in the office of the Register of Dee is for Ran dolph County, North Carolina, in Book 118 Page 144, and default having been made in the pa. ment of the fame, i will cell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court horse door in Asheboro, N. C, at 19 o'clock M on the 18th day of December, 1910, the following de scribed real estate lying and being in Back Creek township, Randolph Count)', North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. T. Dougan. William Rush, Gaston Himthaw and others and bouude I aa folio s, vis: Beginning at the mouth of the branch, Jarrell' corner und runninv thence so ith 88 degrees east two chains and SO links to a perduinion treeot. the .'a-1 side of a small branch, thence south 4 denrtps west I wo chains anil RO links to an elm tree, thence smith 59 degn es west crossing Cara way Creek on. chain an.t 90 link to a ycamore at the upper end of th : old saw mill, theme touth 40tlegree east one chain and HO links to a black oak, thence south 45 degrees weat seven clinius aud 75 links to a gum, thence north 50 "e gree weit down the various course of the hol low four chains to a stake In the middle ot sai l creek, in Jarrell's line, thence up the varioi course' of said creek to the beginning, coutuintiig seven a res moieor less, it being the mill tract. This land is sold to satisfy the said lnaebei -ness. 1 bis the llth r'ay of November. 19ie. PATRICK LOWDER, Mortgagee. PROGRAM DIXIE COMEDY COMPANY Quartette The Obstinate Family, personae: Mr. Harwood, Harford's father-in-law. Mrs. Harwood, Harford's mother-in-law, Henry Harford, Jessie Harford, Henry's wife James, Harford's servant, Lucy, a servant, MUSIC Uncle Jeff. A personae: Uncle Jeff, a mischief maker, Dr. Cole, a village doctor, Harvey Cole, a young student in daughter, Jumbo, a gardner, Simon, a Yankee boy, , Mrs. Grimes, . , U Josephine, her daughter, -, Negro Song, ; !?,... . , , , ' Time of playing, one WKat Happened At Grandma's. Little Elinor Gray lived iu a big city, but ber grandmother lived iu a big bouse lu the country. Elinor and tier nurse. Norab, were iroiiiK to vtait ber and bad to take a lonj ride in tbe railway train and another ride In a carriage Hint grandmother sent to meet them, so it was almost dark when they drove up to (he door. Elinor's grandmother hud two beau tiful dogs Bruno, a big collie, and Bounder, n little fox terrier. And when iliey saw tbe little Kirl jump out of the t'lirriiiKe they harked and burked because Ihey were so glnti to aee her. And they said to themselves (I think: they said to themselves): "We will let her have a s;ood sleep tonight, for she must be very tired, and it Is nearly dark. Hut tomorrow, bright and early, we will ask ber to come for a romp with us In tbe gardeu aud show ber bow much easier l( is to live iu that country than iu the city, where little girls have to walk so quietly along the streets and dogs have to be led alone tbe sidewalks and cannot frolic on the oft green grass." Elinor wits very sleepy after ber long ride in tbe train, and so, after she bad bad ber supper ber grandmother told ber she might go to bed early and get a good sleep and that Nurse Norab would cull ber at 7 o'clock tn tbe morn ing. But what do you think happened? Why, Bruno and Bounder somehow got into tbe house before 7 o'clock that morning aud came leaping up tno stairs and went straight to Elinor's door. Elinor was a very sound sleeper and did not bear them at first and did not wake np. But soon Bounder be gan to scratch at tbe door with his little 8 harp claws and to make queer little wbiney sounds, and Bruno's busby tall went rap, rap. rap, on the door too. Then Elinor woke up aud listened a moment, and then she said: "Oh, I know what it is! It's those darling dogsT' And she jumped out of bed and opened tbe door, and there, sure enough, was Bounder dash ing right into tbe room, barking "Good morning! Good morning!" and big Bruno looking at Elinor as If saying: "Good morning! Didn't you hear us? It's time to get np!" Elinor said: "Oh, you beauties! Yes, I know! Aud I'll get dressed right away!" But what do you think happened then? Why. Bruno mid Bounder didn't give ber lime even to rail Nurse Norah and get dressed. You see, Bruno and Bounder did not often have so nice a little visitor, and they were ready to begin piny that very minute. Bounder was jumping up and down and all over the room and nt lust spied E1U. nor's slippers on the floor an.', caught up one of them between his sharp lit tle teeth arnl ran round and round the room with It. But Bruno chased Bounder all round tbe room trying to make him drop the slipper, while Eli nor stood still and laughed and laugh ed and laughed. But just then Nurse Norah came rushing in from the next room, asking what was the matter, and In a minute the naughty Bounder was made to give up Elinor's slipper, and Bruno chased him all the way out of tbe house. St. Nicholas. Gam of Card Receiver. v" i A group of boys and girls sit tn a semicircle. One end is railed tbe Bead, tbe other tbe Foot. Tbe per son at the bead holds a card receiver full of paper slips, supposed to be vis iting cards. On these slips are writ ten tbe names of well known persons. Tbe next one of tbe company recites: "Oh, prithee tell us. Mr. (or Mrs.) Gray, What noble guests have called today T" The bead person selects a slip and from bis knowledge of the name writ ten there be must give a full descrip tion, and tbe questioner must .try to give tbe name of the distinguished visitor. If he fails, be must go to the foot. If be guesses, the bead man goes to the foot. Then he takes tbe card receiver, and his neighbor puts tbe snme question to him, aud so on. fOIEYiSlIBHFFMS foa Bach" Kiomivsano B...dot Silvery Threads in Gold A Farce in rune act ' I. S. Kearns Beula Ingram Clay Nance Canunie Nance George Dorsett Fred Kearns negro farce in one act, five scenes George Dorsett love with Grimes' ? , ' , . . .. ;.r I- S. Kearns Sam Morgan v Fred Kearns Clay Nance Beula Ingram Cammie Nance . , ;, 4 , ,. , In Dear Old Tennessee) hour and forty minutes
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1
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