Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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eo;uiiE , & cour.ie: ladfl In Both New tk.fy, Circulation. Ve COURIER Advertising Cokumoe Bring Results. ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR VOL. XXXVII ASHEBORO, N C, AUGUST 15, 1912 No. 32 THE TEACHERS' Well Attended Much Interest Be ing Manifested and Helpful Ses sions Being Held The gemi-annual Institute for Randolph teachers is being conduce ed in the graded school building by Mr. O. V. Woosley, formerly prin cipal of the Asheboro graded! schools now superintendent of the Lexington graded schools, and! Miss Pearl Grot. of the Kaieigh schools. One hundred and eighteen teach er havej enrolled, and more inter est la being manifested in the work than ever before. The work being attempted is to teach the teachers hqw to tach. In the morning ses sion, the entire body of teachers' as semble in the auditorium for work ob general school management and other subjects of interest to all. In the afternoon, all again assemble for drill on phonics and another sub ject or two. Later, the Institute Is divided into two sections, those wishing to make a specialty of pri mary work going to another room for lnsturction from Miss Cross, while the grammar school teachers remain in the auditorium for 'In struction from Mr. Woosley on sub jects of vital Interest to them. The institute will be in session two weeks, and altogether promises to be of much help to our teachers. ED MjCINTYRE SEEN IN ASHEBORO Bd Mclntyre, the young business man of High Point, who is- being , hunted by the police of two states! for expressing an "infernal machine' to Miss Ollie Hoover's addrers in High Point, was In Asheboro last Saturday afternoon. , Mr. E. E. Puii of the Star Meat Market.whq for merly lived in High Point, and knew Mclntyre well, saw and talked with him. Mr. Pugh said he ' met the young man on the street. .. Mcntyre fnriifd hie rotir., T-otlirr COollV. and upon being asked how he hap- ptrueu lu do in ABiieuuru, rtpiieu lua he was here ,cn business. This wns before news' of the explosion reached; Asheboro, ard Mr. Pugh does not know how Mclntyre came down or where he wen. He is of the opin ion that he came on a wheel, how; ever. , t " Farmers Union Picnic. Several hundred, people attended the Faimeis' Union picnic at Graves Siding las Saturday.- The fanners came with their families and brouh baskets of viands that would hate tempted an epicure. The picnic, din ner served at noon was a great suc cess. All present had enough and there was some tot spare. The principal speaker of the day was Mr. Swanson.of Greensboro.who Is one of the leading Farmers' Unioj men of the state, and a most suc cessful business man of his city. Mr. J. M. Allen of Asheboro introduced the speak-' in 'he irornjng and, also made a short tut titictical talk on the need of good roads, good schools and other matters. Mr. Swanson, who addressed the people on topics of live interest to the farmers, is an interesting speaker. He both entertained and instructed his hear ers. - After dinner Mr. Swanson again addressed the people, and the crowd began to scatter to their homes late in the afternoon after a pleasaint and profitable day. This meeting added greatly ioj the interest in thef Farmers' Union In KmittiAra Rnnrinlnh Butler-Wark -A quiet home wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. Jno. D. Williams In Ramseur, last Satur day afternoon; when- Miss Ora Wark became the bride of Mar. G. H. But ler, of Ramseur, None but the family of Mr. Williams were present, and the ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace J. T. Tamer. The groom, -who is a trusted employ of the Novelty Wood Works.of Ram seur, is a son of Mr. Jesse Butler, of Greensboro. Mrs. Butler is a daughter of the late Jeff Wark, also of Greensboro, and has a host of friends in Greensboro, who will loarn of her marriage with much in terest. Many friends join In wish ing the newly married pair a long and happy life. - . Steed Items Mr. and Mrs- Carl McGill, of Rae ford, are visiting in town for a few days. ' ' Several of our people are expect ing to attend the association which -will be held at Ether this year. R. R. Auman is- able to be out again.' - . . ' V The slniglng school is progressing nicely at Ether under the manage ment of J. F. Jordan. Those who attended from here say it will 'break in about two weeks. Mrs. H. L. Steed is confined to her bed with fever. INSTITUTE The Confederate Reunion I Winston Salem More than two thousand Confed erate veterans attended 'he- reunion in Wlnflton-Salem, which closed last Thursday; nigh. The "boys" all had a most enjoyable time, In fact, the reunion was pronounced! by some as the greatest that has ever been held. , The grand cliamx of the reunion was a parade of Confederate troops on Thusday evening headed by MaJ. T. J. Brown, of, Winston-Salem. In the parade, were the Forsytsh rifle men, led by Capt. J. G. Wooten; the Salem band, General J. S. Carr and staff, then the rank and file of Conederate soldiers, those ' who were unable to walk being conveyed in carriages. In the vast crowd was one veter an of. the Uniom army, Mr. Ellas Riegle, fromerly of Company H 66 Illinios Regiment of the army of General Sherman. This veteran of the North was cordially receivedi'by former foes, and seemed to enjoy the occasion as much as anyone present. v Ubety News. ' t . ' ' R. E. ; Elllln, of Biscoe, was In town last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs- Shelly Pickett returned home Saturday from All Healing Springs. Miss Lizzie Cameron returned home from Concord, where she visit- ad her cousin, Mrs. Gowan. Dusen berry, for the pest month. Miss Maud McPherson is at home after a ton-days' stay' at All Heal ing Springs. Mrs Bright Crutchfi(old,of Greens boro Is visiting relative in town. . Mr. Herbert Stcc?d, of Raleigh, is here for the remaindor of the sum mer vtisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II . K. Trogdon. Mrs. R. C. Reitzell spent Fri day in Greensboro. George Haaner, of Siler City, was a business visiter in town last Mon day. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Coley Grifin, of Chapel Hill, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dark this week. Trajrio .Death of A. L. Vuncannon nh ri a iti . w . uwuu ruuiuauuuu wera uiuirii Hun prised to hear that , his dead and . . . ... ... . . mangled body had been found the 24 th or 25th of July, between the double tracks of the Southern Rail yay, on their yards at Pel ham. The verdict of the coroner's inquest was that he came to his death by being struck by some unknown train His wife was visiting in the neigh borhood.he having been In Danville a day or two before, and she hurrie to the scene of the tragedy. The remains were laid to rest in the cer etery at Pelhffri. Mr. Vuncannon was a son of the late Louis Vuncannon, of Ulah, and was a successful cattle dealer while he lived in Randolph. He left the county and went to High Point about two years ago. His wife, a daughter of Mr. D. N. Bur row, of Franklinville, survives. The unfortunate man was about thirty two years of age. Mm- Elizabeth Vx lKuul. ' Mrs. late J. Elizabeh Cox, widow of the M. Cox, died at her home near Trinity, Tuesday morning of thi8 week. , The burial was in the yes- cemetery at Marlboro! church terday. Mrs- Cox was in the 83d year of her age, and had beeni in declining health for several months. She' is survived by one son, Mr. Monroe Cox, of near Trinity; and four daug ters, Mrs. W. N. Elder of Trinity; Mrs. Grant Reynolds, of Lakewood, N. J., and Misses Annie and! Ea Cox, of near Trinity. The deceased was well and favor ally known in the circles of the friends' church having been birthright member of that church. She was a 'good Christian woman, whose loss is mourned . by many frien.ds. Jtfr. J- D. Homey Dead Mr. J. D. Horney, a well known and esteemed citizen of High Point, died at his home in that town las1 Friday afternoon. The burial was at Abbott's Creek church,' Saturday. Mr. Horney had been in ill health for several months. Before his health failed he was an active and successful business man. His wifs, who Is a slser of Mrs. Z. F. Rush, of Asheboro, and three children survive- " A large circle of friends sym pathise with the bereaved relatives. Wool IV : I Passe Over Taft's) Veto By the narrow ' margin of five votes, Wie House p&Esed the wool tarif revision bill over President Taft's vnto last Tuesday. T-- . ore Republicans vo'ed wih t. , . ,:l ocrats- ' in SKETCH OF LIFE OF JOHN HANCOCK By an old Comrade Writing a sketch of Dr. Hancock is to me a great pleasure. I knew him only about five or six years. I first formed his acquaintance at a debating society in 1859. I admired him for his firmness, for his gentle manners, for his integrity, for1 his firmness in his arguments lm debat ing, in fact for all his noble qualities ana loyalty or principles that he transmitted to posterity.and especial ly to his only child, who at his death, was about three years' old, and who is now one of Randolph' county's brightest jewels. Dr. Hancock was educated in the common schools of his county .never had an opportunity .to go to college or attend high schools' of his county for when quite a young man ho went in defense of his beloved Southland. He web reared on a farm about six miles south of Ashe boro im Cedar Grove township, was the son of Isaac Hancock, who was at one time sheriff of Randolph County. In the Civil ' War he volunteered as a privste, and afterward was elected major of the second battal lion of North Carolina troops,1 and was a brave and gallant officer, was kind and always liked by those un der his command, was wounded by a minnle ball shot through the lung from which wound he contracted tu berculosis and died In 1876. In 1866 Major Hancock was ap pointed by the county coujrt to fill out the unexpired term of Joseph Brown, and was clerk of the county court, but died while in office, at il end of his term, and during the time he was acting as clerk, he read medicine, and afterwnrd attend d Jefferson College, Philadelphia, Pa., and" obtained license to practice medicine. Urder the administration of Gov Worth the militia was reorganized, nnd, if my memory serves me right, four counties composed one briga tiler general's district. Major Han cock was elected brigadier general, defeating lJchn A. Gilmer, Jr., of Guilford, by eleven - hundred ma Jority. But in a short time Gen eral Canby stepped up and said, "I am 'it' spelled with a big T. You Rebs sep down and out, for I am Major Domo ofthis whole shooting match." In 1870, I think It was. Major Hancock was a candidate far clerk of the Superior Court but was . y tuuris unut-r iuh uuusiiiuuun ui -.. - . - j it. .j....f a 1868 having been abolished, Maj Hancock them went West, but the bleak winds were too muchi for his wounded lung, which caused tu berculosis. He returned to his na tlve county and! practiced medicine as long as he was able and was very successful in his practice. I have heard it said of him that he was very careful, and in a difficult case first' saw that he was right before giving medicine, but if he had any ioubt he would call on Dr. Henley to assist him. Dr. Henley at that time was a bright young physician and now in his old age one of tjhe most successful physicians in Ran dolph county. Dr. Hancock married Miss Lydla lane Pape, daughter of the late James Page, of Randoph county, who for a number of years was doorkeeper in the Legislature of North Carolina; and was also hon ored with the office as the trusted doorkeeper In the Congress of, the Confederate States during the Civil War. . Dr. and Mrs. Hancock osly lived together but a few years, but those years were a type of heaven. To that union was born one child, a little girl of about 3 years of age at the death of the father and left to the care and training of a chris tian mother, who was one of the kindest-bee rtcd girls I ever knew, having been in school wih her quite a while. t learred to admire her kindness of heart. The little girl was educated in Asheboro and later gr ad aated at Salem Female College,, one of the oldest institutions in the,, South for women. She was always under the care of a good mother. and now it can justly be said . of her, "Many daughters havej done virtuously, but thou excellestj them oil." She is now the presIdenv'Of the Orphanage of the Methodist Protestant church, of North Carolina, It , was at her suggestion Imatf this worthy institution! was started. l( An honored daughter of a noble fatiber- In 1893 aha hvm tfiA'wifAiilof Hon. Wm. C. Hammer, editor of The Asheboro Courier,' and who 1st and has been for a number -of yeslra State Solicitor of -the ''Tenth iJ.udl- clal District of NortaJ Carolina. ''' J As a soldier MaJiJr Hancock i give on- many occa'si6ti"stien"'v4rteua proofs of activity 'bfn'ldlstlnguji bravery as tonberti?teapprclb'8Uon of his superior! fiflic;eBSiiK'aiidi espei1 cially at the!to$tleJ!cf,.)lrtqQdKi f at GettyattUTgwb.fiTObiJw .TY!)4 verely wndcj 8() ft .spdier , jraver iiian tli;in , Jolih HancockITfjv?i' weilt'o'fiti'lf'ml wnton let mi array .A'"'"a 'IX :G!''Mi!(fAfiT)R,ii ,V(I . BlI -1)1 .) iiiH-j -ioi gtic -j--.bhli o Jon fi.fOinJa i t'Ui!'u READ "BULL MOOSE" MEN OUTJF PARTY Republican Committee Is Drastic In a Reolution Which Defines a Repub lican Greensboro News- The passage or a drastic resolu tion which in no uncertain terms de fines who and what is a Republican and which bars from participation i.i the State Republican) convention any delegate who. may not endorse the national Republican ticket an.l pledge allegiance to. the Chicaigo platform and principles of Republi canism as enunciated in that plat form, was the one big feature of the meeting in this city yesterday of the - Republican, state commmit ee, gathered at hte call of Stale Chairman , Morehead to select a time and place for holding the state convention and transacts j brought up. The selection of Char lotte as the place and September 4 such other mattets as might be as the time for holding the conven tion at which a state ticket, stle committee, chairman, electors, and other officers will be nominated was merely an incident to the stampede initiated by the "Bull Moose" when Dr. J. J. Mott offered the resolution which in effect reads all adherents ot Theodore Rocseveelt " out of the Republican organization. The Mott resolution was finally ariopted without the changn of a sentence, hte only substitution! being Hie hist paragraph, which wns offer rd by Mr. Tucker. The resoluioa originally did not name the placo fo meeting, provision being made for inserting this after such ; decision wn made. The resolution, asj finally adopted reas: "Resolved, That a. Republican state convention is herby called meet in the city of Chairlctt on the 4th day of September, 1912, at .12 o'clock m., fr the puropose of nominating presidential electors for the statee at, large, governor: and other state officers, two railroad commissioners, and nominate candl dates to fill any other offices that may be or become vacant for which nominations should be made or rat ified by the state convention, elect ing a Republican state executive committee and a state chairman, find transact any other: businiss that may properly come before, fhe convention. . H "We endorse the nomlnattent Tames S. Sherman for vice'tresid 5 William H. Taf t for Prpa'M' i dr pledge our loyal support to thjri ia.41 oof Inn nrtd ripnlnrp our 'fthilirtA faith and belief in thi'JnWfJ in the national platforjnii)dop'ied M he Chicago convention hekJ H 3i (Mh to ini II HI! HT- t Resolved, Farther, That m friew of existing ppiqaLnCondiJtiofls1 the committee Aeemsuitii propero "an nounce to the Hepublicana ot ; the state that1 Itt' holding- their' A coniotyi and township ''conventions none but those who' 'endorse ktie national ReJ publican 'candidate for' President and the, BpubUcapcqnWjatioiVheid a Chicago IU.jXaQ4ijjB,viftiV)t in any capacity, entitled to participate fnr8r!,reptesef tfleparyj?andi tka innbganiilng' alt1 township1,'" countyi ,s4nAtpikji Vonresfeioriar'alidl stkto conveniion s.' none ' but 1 ' :R'etf UDHcahs IHPPOng,1)henai9nial tfcke , and the .Platform off jor'artynoniote, aad( adopted! at th(9, iconyeatjon, held,. Chiddgot' Hl.;i Jane 18,. 912i ,, be :, al lowed to participate in tthA selection oi delegites 'of '' comffiitteemen. ' .or In i'mirik''jiatea. IJanjf way "Weiidaplare itb tendencjfl(pf some who-4iave-eretefore belonged tpous bTSrfy t6 follow' iththifdipatty fwhie j Has' beenilso recently! orgaoiaed.wbos olicyfas.doilnaAedbjrit1dera i deetfojri tbaaRepttbUcani paptty,n, tfte)acm,.anA.,whose.delare.(S ten- TtsJRBd)..Drncesjtarfi(.laaIphist1ai (ilhte)RwhlU4W(par,,aadi1HRBHAi!Vv1flS it ba'rtf bfVei,l,v'1' rHetn0' toi'Uabeiia seoend;iau1a.mr IIUJ !!! Oil 98!1 INFERNAL Explodes in High Point Express . Of f ice Cashier Morton and Man ager Busbee Horribly Burned Package Was Hoover" Express Manager Busbee and Ca!sh kr Morton were terribly burned by the explosion of an infernal machine in the High Point express office last, Saturday morning.. The machine, packed in" an ordinary looking box about fifteen inches square, and ad dressed to Charlie Hoover, was re ceived las4 December, and remain ing uncalled for a certain time, was opened to be returned to the ship per. When the cover was partly taken off, a great sheet of flame Issued from the box knocking both men down and igniting Mr. Busbeo's clothing, which had to be torn from him- He was seriously if not fatal ly burned, and was hurried t St. Leo's Hcstita., Greensboro,! for treatment Mr. Morton was badly burned about the face and arms. but less seriously than' Mr. Busbee. The package was shipped from "homasville last December, but ther is no record in the express office at that place as to who the shipper was. It seems there is! no one in High Point, by the name of Charlie Hoover except a calored man long employed by the Snow Lumber Com pany. It was first thought possit le that it was intended for Postmast r Charles Hoover, of Thomasville. ! La'er, It developed that the ma chine had been sent by Ed R'.'. Mfc Intyre, a young business! m'an! ; of High Point, t0 Miss Ollie ' Hoover, whose hand he had sought lm 'mar riage. Miss Hoover gave evidence to the police that convinced f them Mclntyre was the guilty, man J. She said that he had threatened to VElo her.UD" wi'h a machine, he ,had. ine pat-hege was aourawu ard t twenty cents a vard h on. Ollie Hoover, but was. billed to Cha:Vu, v,LJ a 5 rd' ? CU lie Hoover- Upon learning tho faqts in the case, Chief cf Police Ridge, two-"- stes, . ihfiititd ; ViWgorolis -icarch fcr the fhgltivfe ffom Justice. Miss Ollie I-Iocver is: well; known in Asheboro. ifceiTig! a daughter of Mrs. Charles Maxwell,! formerly, Mrs. Delia Hoover.-1 1 of , Asheborp. , , , Since the family's removal tO. Higlji Poind a,flei -Mrs. Hoover's ,secon4),mar' riage, Jiss. OJlie has frequently iVis- imlki ftoimo Turtles. ,r. .,,r) , ' Mr. JnOr VanWerryii near RahoTje- majrrPt-trtie-fefc4Htott-SatUr-' day riightrtironriweht forty pfonas of tuj'iey'-tt 3atSBcne weigh twei.E-Tn pthlnld' An-cifakirg this ah drosyd mfHj5iSnlic huge mossb, MrWc-ny's heme. Turi, al I MVr of tbls. si.e uiiUEuel in thiji II V. 7" "4.V---! ' Tlx ! i jomi j-rf'wl ok i FranHWrHIttOI. .W ,H 475.028-OQu.I n-atif 105.802. 00"t W..Tt.fii IJ I..... i Liberty 319,6J5.;'" $ew! Hope i ,.t : v : v -' i v ,' "'u" r. ., ,L28?l3f-00',i '' i '189.6&i)0 tit t0 b,,-,,,, ?5S,50.00 !rove .,:., SU'.Oy-": T2'9', ",rHW ()'",e'432-0? New Market:, r!o n t e wivi -a io Y.!K.'rM148,lM-0Q :ir vnw i1!I,42;437.uQ( Randleman" il'4;37.00.!r Richland -; 1"''" f.'n-mai.i.op,,,. Tabernacle '"'J'i ' flilM.Offlf!li,.rt ,,83,9,9,1,0.. ,,.,,, Kri1 2313.00 Trinity -,l256.84'5.00 - 134,556.00 . . lj90.401.0tt Uaion, ,'rt'''r"r,""vllMl.00 .bi)l-,89.0flicO l!eH Vr1Tl82,628.00 nooii'illi: mm If ,. Kieven townsnips gainea approis-" iiooui-xii: ntri II ti-ji -inl l r . . il A, ol n3?..d 8oM44fi.ptm,;ttfll.800 fj rf!n22t,027.0 Weil, iftfcOfloftO-w'figliil rtWit',ft8kdtettialKaY .U. pidl. n i28.174.0- 0. TbJtownshpSiWl)U2h,.gaine4 are,Kibhla:nd',, .'A . .'I'PV'i'j-I I8l441.00 as follows! vn thut i-.f...tl,f 1 y .TJpsseswticti'' AhboMu - irir4iva( i.i W7M?0ia(t '.ned,tqwsn'p8 wlft"tt ma ColumbialM.i tf. Jva . -Uiw lS4t,0fthrWij.,,Tdp tedar "OrOTei-VJ . 84 v. ,l4.p.P. ,t, tht-.inb9arilrM prenrijjjt rein CoUHdgy; .';.".';'. V'fJ'j..-'" 88j8H.0Pt,Bitedi.o!tI,el;tj book. yWek wa Liberty " .; .V. '.'.'iV;'.?' MtO-00 overlooked whea itM bovj, figure VewHope . ifrMl.OO were "made." The total net gain la MWf:BOw-ihisrt- ?Otav,aWkVn3Wnhe,,coUrity'iwill aggre- Plas nr--,V,;-,-i,-nl'8?u,?,g,ate about irO'.aOO.Otf W '78,000.00 8 PrankUJ ffranalUvjUftrf o.mtita a8? W $'1$$! 9.1) Urn wUnUtv'.U nl 11,1m 1'W.1 W .jiiHo fih iA eig u MACHINE Marked Hr i oiob Building Grave l Fi.?niliy tof uGasmty Work is going rightaheaa1 from Ashebcrc south on tffeoW'flrank road. A force of hand8"Hr,'gfaing' and graveling the fottd1.' 'More thah i ntilf has been grradetf&niiitif all will t graveled iby!-heii-end'rfrtthl3 week- oit.oht fveu3 bod A force of h,nds(,are,1&t!wor,k at ihs other end,tej-,9ad(near,,ea- g JQ The new roa.ia'Miow road or nearIylr,so ror8eveiT 'Miles in the malaihujQldauitjCjSlina road to Seagrove and from I here from Ashebcpnilhfin it followc im to WlyfWotyfc i'vj&Syjplank road again.tcifce to! the; cc r of 1 oora and Moatgomery con.n Vn tb.. ! Raar dolphlne along the Jblic -oad. Soon after leaving the cnty line thpnbllc Toad again cdniects with tfce , old SnthcreliJii'y4id near MontgdmeryriCotiTOll soo i be- to. grade &hiiroi&fya. St r to the Randolph-.yn i The building of (fflsrbii in Elan dolwh rs tinaelh tJon ol Mr. T. p. Vunicartion, -wb6 is'adin r for Mry Leonard 'TuftsI(hsi'jcontri ctor. Mr. 3. , R., McQueen: the eigin eer'in charge." Both the?! gent emeu nre experienced road builders. Mr. Vuncanron eperds much tt. hi9 time looking after 'iie wori; H. H. Kenraedy and W-H. Glasgow' have ?ha7-p-e of the work at this ei)d of fhe line, and J. A. Monroe and J. 3. Slack at the Seajrrove end. Wag- or.a are Hauling gravel by the leubic bic yard belrg a load. A good hand can haul twenty loads a day, but sixteen loaxtSi are considered ; a good .. day's jwork. 3,ome 'fine. -.snsTel ! beds htiV9;! been located soiith' of towr ' '"'' : - Suliscriptirri Paid . "' Sfrs:' M.'l: SnIfs,Y.''M.l!C' Johnson, R. M. Cagle; : Z. f'A'i Cranford;1 D. Allre;,!A.'"B; Miller ;'.'AUettl Oo'rneli son, W. J. Teague, A.CinMoAilister, (Pi! IvfFeinJl iWn Keams.i I Richard Jl .iGi KinleMHriWill iSkesn., Jj,., W W miawsn -mQ, E(llCarter!o twt,Har- Lir .fj?,VAllr:or'tt,V:ivtt?l'R9vM)-Bul-w'l'ty.l A0 il"'fJif-CNWi, O. t?fN. lWcflJIpf tfiV.sii;iJtl rfiit pillTtitin-j iT,li,t...v.n !. 0 orii nim-d sanlfi-wiwuj wit nAtr ri1jTMif;MifoU erft nl ehm jiuivoda ert) ioJl9d o Jmfi mini' wit otnftj i'lyi euluaithib Vf 'T(iiff!HHfiira mnt na notM..n afti.i2.4n0l).,. .... XJl t9.0. 8 1 . 4 i C; A ivi j no v flo-i I ! I rttvt1 1 s u jUt VS io Imm.miu.o-) -C-'o' Ii i,iU4 W.!i i. 1 .SV-".' 18U.M2 - " - I ' ' 1,188.00 .jtint,Ho.y,,,;, n I) (I n u2f2T8-. ttJtt',U$t 00 "; "'l.R'-220jS92.00 tftv, ' ..,..M''. ,W' ,, 123.874,00 , ; 27085.00. : urani'o ii.'i.i. . .aitnj tusju i) muluv Vfhta foi'KlaBlrna'n:iahaiiiai!keboro "'"Jii-'iiu7 jj;n) j8 uinrifi!iii inn ( .bisoii Ttl-irJ otlJ iS
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1912, edition 1
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