Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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N CflURIER i 1 ISSUED WEEKLY. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOLUME XXXXIII. Asheboro, North Carolina. Thursday, July 4, 1918 NUMBER 26 A t LOST ON THE COLLIER CYCLOPS vrl f- trar ra-ni rzw i-iH-HMCTrl SENATOR TILLMAN ILL En : V-J MR. T. H. REDDING DEAD PROMINENT ASHEBORO CITIZEN SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILL NESS GREENSBORO HOSPITAL. Mr. Thomas Henry Redding died in John Wesley hospital, Greensboro, last Sunday night, between nine and ten o'clock, after long illness from n incurable disease. Mr. Reddine . was in the 49th year of his age. He was a man oi excellent pnysiqne, it being said that he never suffered a day's illness in his life till the last fa tal maiaday came upon mm. a lew nonths ago, Mr. Redding began to facer from symptoms which baffled he skill and knowledge of physicians, in eminent specialist from New York pas sent for and diagnosed his dis jase as tumor on the brain, but gave Jncouragement to the family to hope jhat an operation might relieve and Jure the patient. Accordingly, Mr. Redding was taken to the hospital in Greensboro, where an operation was Performed six or seven, weeks ago, hat gave some temporary relief. However, the skill of the physician and surgeon was powerless to give permanent relief, and Mr. Redding tally succumbed to the dreaa disease. Mr Rwldinur was one of the most .rnminent. citizens in business, social. rod- church circles of Asheboro. He fiMills. and the McCrarV-Redding Hard- iuTora r.n Hirertnr ot the Bank of Randolph and the Asheboro Chair Co., director of the caeiord Hardware co., of Raeford; of the Bcotiano ween 'Uorrlwarp P.O.. of Wasrram: treasurer tlnciorv Mills, of Ashe- fVX U1C .VliiV xxuu.vij f boro; the Asheboro Grocery Co., and of the Sapona Cotton Mills, of Cedar Falls. Mr. Redding was at the time of his ..ideath chairman of the board of stew ; ards of the Methodist Episcopal j church of Asheboro. He was recog parnpst christian srentle- ; man, of marked business ability, cour tesy in manner, soundness in moiai principle conspicuous liberality, and patriotism of the finest type. From boyhood, he has been noted for his in dustry and perseverance. Mr RpHHinir was a son of Mr. J. fitanW Rprfdinir. of Caraway, and Mrs. Redding, who before her mar riam was Miss Anna Eugenia An Wa wad married in 1903 to AAV , Miss Pet Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E: Walker,-of Asheboro. He is survived by his wife and three child ren, Virginia, Thomas Henry, Jr., and an infant daughter oi a iew mma, livp near Caraway; two brothers. Messrs. J. 0. Redding, of Asheboro; and Charles W. Red ding, of Progress; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Blair, of Progress; and Miss Virginia Redding, of Caraway. The body was brought to Asheboro Monday afternoon, and funeral held from the Methodist Episcopal church, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30, services conducted by Rev. J. E. Thompson oi Winston-Salem, former pastor of the Asheboro M. E. church, assisted by Rev. Ira Erwin, pastor at the present. After the talks by the ministers, Mrs. el ir iort nf Hi"h Point, very ..Rweetlv sang an appropriate selection. i During the cervices the choir sang, "Lead Kindly wgni, f"'ucT "' Me," and "Sometime We'll Under stand," and at the grave, "Jesus, Lov er of My Soul" was softly rendered. The church wus too small to accom modate the vast concourse that as- ki- nm th last kct of respect to the departed, numbers remaining on the outside. . .. . The floral tributes were exquisite in beauty and many in number. The fol lowing ladies acted as flower bearers: Mesdames W. A. Underwood, A. R. Hicks, J. T. Wood, Agnes Barker, J. V. Hunter, E. G. Morns, W. A. Cof fin, W. A. Bunch, H. M. Worth, Wm. C. Hammer, and Miso May McAliater. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. A: Bunch, A. R. Hicks, Kemp Alex ander, Marvin Lovett, W. J. Scarboro, j i .v.knM an1 A. T t Hi-iles. of Cedar Falls, representing some of the imanuiacturmg uiaunnn mui ii. MAAVno wan connected. A Greensboro undertaker and a repre sentative from Van Lihdley Florists were In charge of the funeral arrange- Mr. J. D .Rom and Mr. Walter j - Stowe also acted as pall bearers. MORE THAN MILLION AMER l , ICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE American! Win Victory American - Troops Ordered to Italy 4 A counter attack made by the eGr- mans, last Tuesday, against the new ; positions recently won by the Amen i cans west of Chateau Thierry was ' completely broken up. Seven officers and many groups of prisoners were sent to the rear. Many prisoners were placed in hospitals for treatment virtually the remainder of the enemy attacking force was annihilated. It has been announced that Amen--a had hi France, on July 1, 119,115 ighting men. A reghnent of troops from General Pershing'i expeditionary torem has bn ordered to Italy, probably as an advance guard of additional force to be sent later, to complete the unity on that front of Italian, British, French, and American troop. - , The eye of the world are being centered in expectancy on the battle area in France and Flanders, a the !- bUle scene of tremendous nrtivl- n In the near future. It I belier ! t' e Huns are preparing fer a fij -." iirnV aoon, but Americans ! t'ir AUio are preparing. t, i I be ready for the onslaught. Fireman George Henry Allred Mr. George Henrv Allred. of Ran- dleman, was a fireman on the Navy Collier Lyclops, which has not been heard from since the fourth of last March, and his name now arrears on the records of the Navy Department as having lost his life on the lli-fated ship. Mr. Allred is survived by his fath er and mother, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Joseoh C. Allred, Randleman; four sisters, Mesdames D. C. Nelson, Millboro; J E. Allen, High Point; C. A. Crotts, Siler City; and Miss Maude Allred, Kandleman; and three brothers, J. E, Allred, Randleman; H. G. Allred, Greensboro; and W. S. Allred, Bur lington. The Navy Department has left no means untried of discovering a clue to the whereabouts of the Cyclops, but without success so far. RALEIGH LETTER (By Marw.ell Gorman.) Raleigh, July 2. The Superior Court Clerks of North Carolina are assembling here in State convention today, the first time such a meeting has been held. It is more of a social gathering than anything else and no weighty questions of State or war will come up for their determination. Ashe County Deserters Gov. Bickett did not return direct ly to Raleigh from Ashe county where he went Saturday to attempt a paci fication of the serious trouble there arising out of the "desertion" of som 40 men drafted for service in the war. He is filling engagements in tli mountain section of the fctate tnih week. But a newspaper man, who went there to report the situation, return ed today and he has doubts ;.s to whether some of them will come in and get their letter (promised by, the (jov ernor) to the military camps lecom mending leniency. Most of them are expected to do so this week, but the indications are thai others will continue to hide out and defy the law unfortunately. Of course the latter will finally be taken by the federal authorities, and their punishment is likely to be severe. On the whole the governor's visit and speech did good and brought about a better feeling between two factions in the county which have ben fighting each other. The widow "'of Robert L. Temple, drummer killed in Memphis Saturday by the father of a girl he was about to marry, as alleged in the dispatches received here, has been located as a resident of Raleigh of late. She is now on a visit to Chapel Hill. Mrs. Temple was Miss Mary Bond, of Edenton, before marriage and much sympathy is felt for her. Temple's body, by her direction, is being taken to Elizabeth City, his native town for interment. Raleigh Bells Call to Prayer The fire-bell and church bells of the city began their new duty yesterday of calling people to prayer (wkere ever they are) at seven o'clock etch afternoon. The special subject of prayer is, of course, the success of American and Allied arms in the great World Wap and the Christian God, whose all-seeing eye knows what we have done and are doing for human ity, mercy, civilization and religion, as certain distinguished from the record of the German. Other Central Power nations, will hear and answer our prayers. Never doubt itl when it comes. The Americana captured 240 Ger man prisoners, including five officers In the Chateau Thierry region one day . a . i t last weeK, ana our avyiLon iucccrs fully bombed the railroad yards and stations at sonnans aooui we iame time. Nearly 800,000 young men of 21, li Mrtatr&t far militkTV Iprvice the fifth of last month, had their or der In the draft classes fixed last Thursday, when a second national draft letter was held with formal ceremony at the Senate office building in Washington. Alexander r. cerenairy. xormer p. BnulL AmrrmA hi London last week, that the Russian people will never recognize ue umvuunH .VIA kn4x4 Ptiaata tnt an abyss of annihilation, Mr. Kerensky aid that Russia was bending under German Insults and bleeding at every Dore. but atoll opposed the enemy la Taslon, ' ' ' . , ; . ,,' UNPRETENTIOUS IDEAS BY. IDA IXGOLD The Life of the Goenud Much has h( written and said about why the United States mtered the world war. And yet, it seems that many people h?.ve not a clc?r idea of the reason. Writers and .speakers have tried to bring home to the aver age American the realization of the seriousness of the war, and if they have failed I do not believe it is any particular iault ot theirs. Naturally, an persons wonting on the publicity oi war reasons and conditions have had, of necessity, to deal in generali ties. When an American is found who does not take a great interest in the war it is not because he does not re spect and honor the flag, or would not ao so ii Drought to the test, it is not because his best wishes are not with the American forces in France, but it is Decause ne does not thoroughly un derstand the literal meaning of the statement, "making the world safe for. democracy." It has not made a defi nite impression on him because it is too general too abstract too vague. ii uoes not appear to the averaee American that his home is in danger. rear that his children will be slauerh tered does not chill his blood. He can see no iron, hand hovering over his job ready to wrest it irom-him. He has always been accustomed to going when and where he pleased and doing what ever his own mind should indicate, He sees no shadow of a Moloch reach ing for his liberty. He positively can not understand why he should care particularly if the wr.r is fought and won on one side or the other over yonder three thousand miles away, Make it Personal II you told him a pestilence was raging in the community he would know what you meant, and he would not have to bs told to stay at home and keep his children out of the con tagion,, lr he saw .Jus baby in front train, you would not need to write an editorial or make a lengthy speech to bring him to a realization of his duty. 3.3 u - -...craj year in tne uerman Bring the menace home to him ana he will be interested. It is not an easy matter for Americans, living as wc do far down the ages on a conti nent bom for the sake of liberty, and steeped in its ideals to realize quickly what the absence of liberty mean. The same cause is at fault as in the case of making the world safe for de mocracy. W:e have heard so often alout the blessings of liberty that the thought of it actually means nothing at all. What does "liberty" mean to the individuals who make up the pop ulace of Randolph county or any other county m the United btates : uocs i United States : Docs it mean anything personal: Have you, dear farmer, ever thought of what it means to get up some fine mommg and say I shall go to toun today The children need shoes, and the coffee and sugar are out? An- other day you say. The wheat is rlPe I shall cut ,t." You, factory or bus.- ness men, you announce that you will ItKV T V7n";VZ;hie " Do' ui jrv,u "... - you expect any body to regu a te you ."" o- - ' want to ? - Liberty 'is So Common! The farmer expects to cut his wheat when he gets ready, and sell as much ! treachery, is not the condition of the as he ceres to, and do what he pleases ' governed in Germany, miserable as it with the money. The factory-worker is, nufftcient reason for war ? Let him and the clerk expect to take a vaca-who wants these conditions in Ameri tion as soon as they have saved ca, say, "I am not interested in this enough to afford it, and that is just war." what they should do in normal times America and Germany stand for dis- it is exactly what our forefathers tinctly different things. In our coun meant we should do. And there is no j try the system is to lure the soul of one in all of America who has any in- man to unfold itself and become an tcntion of ever dictating to us in those individual with rights wholly his own. personal matters. In Germany the opposite system pre- Our forefathers suffered hardships vails. The soul is crowded inward, and spilled their blood for this simple, and ordered and coerced, deadened homely principle that this new na- and dulled until the man himself is tion might be the living embodiment , little more than a well-trained, well of this new condition of a personally governed beast. Fatal Automobile Accident Misses Nellie Boland and Mary Windsor, Mr. Jeff Burton and Mr. Raymond Barber, all of Relsdville, are dead as the result of a collision be tween their automobile and a train at Haw River, last Saturday. Miss Windsor was killed outright, Barber died on the way to the hospital, Miss Boland died soon after reaching the hospital, and Burton died Satur day night in a Greensboro hospital. A fifth member of the party, Minn Ollie Teal, will recover. Deatrnctlve eiplogion in Powder Plant At least 16 persons were killed and 200 injured and the huge plant of the Semet-Solvay company, near Syra cuse, New York, virtually wrecked by two explosions of trinitrotuluoul, a powerful war powder, last. Tuesday night The explosion followed a fire which had been raging. bavideon Owatr Boy Killed In Prance Mr. Henry Traynham, of Abbott's Creek township. Davidson county, baa been reported killed . in , action In France. Mr. Traynham Is survived by his father, Mr. Henry Traynham, Sr OF A MERE WOMAN MASTEX i uci- JC free peer'-1. fi " liiean.-- taking cm;; oi mi' cun h;:h:iy, :mt in t ut . turn to suit your U'.sl;', v the ivm:;iiid'T, ii buying what lshnv yojr hur and then put i in there L an fur oni'M knci'r to no man for and giv your ae- ing account lyens. What Is Liberty? Let . frr --. HiuiR oi iioercy in that general way in which we have so terribly abused it, for it means the things we do every day, and the things we think and say every mo ment. The liberty for which this gov ernment stands, and wWh ott jn New -York harbor symbolizes, is nothing more nor less than the daily ordering of our own lives by our own minds and the answering to no man tor us consequences. ; wnen you have been beckoned by an j U-on fist and ordered to work longer for smaller Smaller pay is not all your own to Spend as you please, but a liberal part of it has been taken by the iron clutch Of the government; when, if you have something to say about how you are being governed, you are thrown into jail for your pains; when you have oeen obliged to obey the slightest Whim of a tyrant without murmuring you will know what the United States is fighting Germany for. You will understand, without having to be preached to, what a million American soldiers in France means to you and that little spot of ground which you Call yours, and the little house that WU built it on. And you will know fthat it means to get your daily in spiration from the birds in the trees $lWour woods from the bees among ticlover in vour fields, and not from KMB, man on horseback who rides to oJ4 your life. WuId You Be a ubject?r. ailthnnfv n I mam Ik . :, . - . 77.. "W l wyiou mpire lore the war. These helnncpH rhiaftv to the working class the living mass the governed. "The living mass" is significant, for in Germany, man, the individual is nothing. Man, the machine, is every thing. It is the purpose and the busi ness of the German government to make of its subjects perfectly placid servants tools to chop and hew out a way for the Hohcnzollerns to crush and rule the world as they have crushed and ruled the people of their own empire until the more thoughtful of them have destroyed themselves to be out of their misery. Man, the Animal The Gcrman su,)Je.t is withn. . nnn Everything has been done that could I be ()ono fo,. f aI1 initiati and all power, as a sep- arate human bei J affairs an(J tQ ' own animal All the intelligence a Ger- man subject is supposed to need is just enouJ h to nce cute them Jn men'. cruelty there is no scarcity of exceptional inte lgence in German v Imane then whaf must beUh i cowea, ana sat upon as they are, and vet harbori no Sftmpwhprp within tVio freedom-loving human soul. Laying all the crimes of the auto crats aside, their lies, and their Ashe County Deserterg Surrender For the past ten days there has been some trouble with deserters in Ashe county. It has been said that about forty men, part of them from Virginia and Tennessee, have been making every effort to evade military service. On last Saturday, Governor Bickett went to Jefferson, and made a speech two hours in length to a large audi ence, urging that every influence be used by the law-abiding citizens to induce the misguided young men to como in according to thoir country's call. The Governor promised that If this should be done, so far as ' the State was concerned, they would be treated with great leniency, and that he Would even give those going to camp letters, recommending that camp authorities treat the matter as lightly as posible. As a result of the Governor's speech, eight young men have come In and surrendered to be sent to camp, and it is hoped the mat ter will toon be settled satisfactorily. one sister, Miss Flora Traynham, and one brother, Jeffrey Traynham, who ta u too wavy. . .. - - HEARD 0NTHE STREETS VI1T OI K TOWN COP.KKSPON DKNT HEARS AND THINKS M'. iTKliS OF FI BL1C 1M EP.- i:t i-!scTs;:i). 1 10 v,..L -,- in Ih. C'.'i i- 1 ,: i-Me.i!atiO!i am Lie IR'V!r. re; , 1 1 , ..! r. A. 1 1. (,'rowi I ze.i i-l l tmeord to'. i Sa'.vii .la;. . lie say I vib.icd Li-,- a due .!. a I'lTnimc nt cit:- nt-hip, was in town s hi., vicinity va. .ain one day last i wee:;. I "here v. id be no Fourth of July year. It celebration in Asheboro this costs loo much money to hold these celebrations and Asheboro has no money to throw at the birds. Mr. Sam Ferree, of Cedar Falls, spent a iew hours in town last Sat urday evening. Mr. W. H. Wrenn, a prosperous farmer of the Franklinville neighbor hood, was in town a few days ago. Wonder why the Republican officials do not economize and save the tax payers money, like they promised to do during the last campaign? Mr. W. A. Wood, of Providence township, was in town last Saturday. Mr. Wood is one of the substantial farmers of his section, and is an ap preciative reader of The Courier. Let every good citizen get behind the officers and back them to the lim it in their crusade against booze deal ers. Some people cuss because certain items in this column does not suit them. They ought to be thankful that we do not tell all we know about them. Two or three, of our citizens were flying their kites Saturday night, hav ing in some manner accumulated a package from a booze dealer. Mr. Lee Kearns, a good citizen of the Salem Church section, was here Saturday and gave us a brief, but pleasant call. Mr. J. L. Lawrence has moved his family from Randleman to High Point. Messrs. Arthur Robbins and Lewis Sheffield spent last Saturday in High Point. Mr. Frank Auman, one of Seagrove s leading citizens, was in town a few davs aero. Mr. R. L. Kearns, a good farmer oi the,,Carayay section, jfas here one aay ibsv .wee. . . c ... , P.ros 1, spent a sftUW -lUiie fiere last isai urdav. V" Mr. Raymond Crowell, of Concord township, spent a few hours in the city last Saturday. Mr. T. C. Arnold, a bright young man of Worthville, was here one day last week. Mr. S. W. Reams, a splendid farm cr of the Caraway section, was a busi ness visitor in town Saturday. Mr. Uave Thomas, one of the lead ing farmers of Tabernacle township, was in town last Friday. Mr. J. C. Kearns, prominent farm er of Caraway, was here last Saturday on business. The men who buy all their goods from mail-order houses are not com munity builders. They make the money with which they buy the goods in the community where they live and they owe it to the community to spend that money in it. When any legiti mate business in a community suffers, every part of that community suffers to some extent. Even politics is effected by the drought down in the Franklinville section and any candidate who goes down there without a liberal supply of real moisture will meet up with a hot time. The clean-up time will soon arrive and the voters of the county will not be swayed by promises in the coming election. Beef is getting very scarce and hard to get. In a short time there will be no meat for the merchants to buy, so save your meat. Mr. R. P. Deal, manager of the Deep River Mills at Randleman, was in town a few days ago. The man who keeps his boys and money, while his neighbor lends both, then adds this stench quietly under cover, to friends "high taxes after the war" Name him yourself; our vocabulary fails us. Mr. Worth Lowe, a mighty good cit izen of Coleridge township, was among the visitors in Asheboro Saturday. Our roller mills are buying a lot of new wheat Wheat is now bringing $2.17 per bushel. Mr. C. B. Smith, manager of the Carter Mercantile Company, of Ram scur, wan here one day last week. Mr. W. L. Ward has improved ap pearances by painting his residence. Messrs. Troy Redding, W. S. Crow son, R. J. Pearce, and H. H. Dougan, of Back Creek township, were in town lant Saturday. Mr. K. G. Coltrano, a prominent citizen of Level Cross, was on our streets last Saturday. Mr. T. O. Spencer, one of Sophia's moot prominent citizens, was here one day last week. The writer wants to see everything done that is possible to win the war and hasn't much time for the fellow who is constantly pointing out mis takes. Mr. I E. Thomas, a good farmer, of Tabernacle township, was in town last Saturday. Mr. S. 8. Cox, a well-known farmer and merchant of Grant township, was here a few days ago. Mrs. H. B. Bute, of Franklinville, has raited loU of chickens this year. This is not intended as a tip to the Methodst preacher!. . v - ' . : . . " STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS I. VST WEEK A PICTURESQUE I KiUKE IN SENATE FOR MANY YEARS. nator '.jamin R. Tillman, of n. . ( ohaa, was finikin with pa- - ;s one day ia.-t week, suffering a : . al hemorrhage, and little hope hi.- reco"!y haf been entertained. of bin faiiiiiy were summon nem South C'aionna. His wife s m. Ken, Jr., wire with him when attack came. :tr .M.-i ed ar.d the About, six years ago, Senator Till man .suffered a stroke of paralysis, but astonished his physicians and family by recovering sufficiently to return to the Senate in Washington. However, his old-time vigor was never entirely recovered. Senator Tillman was first elected in 1894, and has held his seat ever since. He was one of the most picturesque and dynamic figures ever seen in the Senate. He was a man to be feared in debate. He engaged in manv a battle of words and in one fist fight with senator McL,auren, of his own state, on the floor of the Senate. Pitchfork Ben," as he was called was about his duties in the Senate last week, before being stricken on Satur day. Destructive Fire at Charlotte More than 200 necrops wp ren dered homeless late last Tuesday when fire destroyed 47 small negro nouses in Charlotte. The origin of the fire has not been learned. The loss was probably $30,000 or- more. Mr. R. D. Bost, of Asheboro. is among our renewal subscribers this week. Mr. Bost believes in reading a paper that is paid for. Mr. t rank Cameron, of Denton, was a business visiter here one day last week. Mr. H. A. Hinson, of the Central Falls section, was in the citv Satur day. Messrs. Thomas Foster and T. G. Bonkemeyer, of Asheboro, are num bered among our new subscribers this week. Mr. George York, a splendid young farmer of Kandleman Route 2, was in town the other day. SeveraT farmers, around Anhphmm have threshed wheat in the past few uayay j:;ne jieia 19 not what jrum- "TLgfo The Nvel8-at Uroff several pounds on the measured -lapslfc, el in some instances. -. Messrs. G. M. Pugh and Guy Routh, of Millboro Route 1, were business visitors in Asheboro Monday. Some of the women in and around Asheboro are working day and night picking blackberries in the day time and scratching chiggers at night. A mother in Chicago had her son ar rested for evading the draft. She didn't raise her boy to be a slacker what a pity all mothers are not like her. When you come to court don't for get to bring a little contribution for The Courier. Mr. M. F. Pugh, of Millboro Route 1, was a visitor in town Monday morn ing. Mr. Pugh is a good citizen and neighbor but according to laws of na ture most of his years are behind him. Not only this but towns accessible to zen of Liberty Route 1, was here Monday on business. Mr. J. F. Routh, a good farmer of Randleman Route 2, was in town a day or two ago. Mr. I. W. Parks, a well known and popular citizen of Park's Cross Roads, was in town Monday. We should profit by the lesson learned last winter during the fuel shortage, and prepare this summer for next winter's needs. This country has an abundance of the best fuel in the world wood. There should not be a ton of coal burned next winter on American farms that have their wood. Not only thi sbut towns accessible to wood -should arrange to bum it and lay in their supply during1 the sum mer. Fuel famines are a serious prop osition and our people can prevent one next winter if they will. Then there is the clement of patriotism and this action is strongly urged by the Fuel administration. This organization foresees the extraordinary demand that will be made. Mr. H. K. Rush is very sick at his home in the western part of town. Messrs. A. Boroughs and Noah King, two good citizens of the Sos grove section, were in town Monday. Mr. Stanton Skeen, of Aahebora, has had his subscription moved up a year. He is a believer in The Courier. We were glad to have tne privilege of a good chat with Mr. Neal Monroe, of Biscoc, Monday. Mr. Monroe la one of the substantial citizens at Montgomery county. Mr. R. C. Brower, of Liberty Route 1, was on our streets Monday. He and his wife are industrious and economi cal and that is the secret of his suc cess. Mr. Lendo Routh, of Millboro Route 1, spent a few hours in town Monday. The many friends of Mr. Sam Smith of Randleman, will be glad to know that he Is recovering from the etroke of paralysis received some time ago. Mr. C. A. Pugh, of Randleman Route 2, was in town Monday. H owns his own farm which is well equipped with good stock and other things in proportion, lie la not only , a rood, but a good citizen as welL Mr. Charles Lewis, a good farmer and citizen of the Hill's Store section, was here Monday. ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. IL N. Prooks, of Rata eeur Route 1, spent Monday In Ashe horo, m I I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 4, 1918, edition 1
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