Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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i . . . . . . . 1., - -, i . . ,. - . I. V ?7 ;v- , .: " ' 1 ':' " ' - 1 1 i :-' LZZUED VTXIII s"v 1107;: ' " - . -; HC3 A YEAR IN AJDVAKC3 ? yolumk iLvn . - ' ' Vv A?sy u . vj ;-''-:''AAb oxUm. TfctaiiafA Vita- ,v!j-" ' -" - -: 'v - . 'juatcan A -.1 '" EIIATE DEMOCRATS ; - PERPLEXED OVER VOTING 0I14-F0WER TREATY ' I (By David F. St Clair) . ' I i a v : -v : I aahington March v7 The ;s Four and Paid For"vand la" well remember Power treaty was negotiated on the ed in the town. pvThe . Mount QUve nart of the United States loixne ow purposes ox emiiiuovimi . ww . Japanese treaty. The latter treaty was considered by Washinirton as a di- SaUed StateV mid JapaiWs But Ve Four PoW treaty substitutes to re f. lvT.i-. : a looked; nbon by aH but aboSt a haU a dozen Demo- clusiw of . hir interpretat on of crats to the Senate as : the s m6re"Tum to lhe Right,- he was gwett a dangertfus of i the s two' treaties, Jn-,l -ovation, the applause coming in deed the Four Power pact is consider- such waves that for several minutes rdWrotos that if it stood ; alone hf : was unable to address to the au- fore the warThese ?Moim i . . t .v .nrttiitn toe treltrwould stop Japan from foween in ite enjoyment, anil generous iifyin? these islands it also would J Mto co iataon. So real to the . . . . u. j oi.t .Am. nearers were the cnarjurhorn . ami 1 SrJrAwT fortification would command the Phllipines.. It.may.be rtt jiran will nevet be tempted to hesitated to violate a treaty when it suited her interests to: do so. Under the ptovisions of the treaty the tJiUt Stotes cannot protect tha PhiUpines could capture these islands within 48 from these islands. .,.:U:;,, , In other1 words the United States is regarded more, at the ftiercy of Japan in the , Fdur Poweif treaty than in the Ano-lnJAnanesa treats. s'lt ' iB -like swapping the devil for a witch.5 It. is enza. Jlrs. Cranford was the daughter of course observed that Great Britain of the late . L Shetts. 'Mr.' Sheets was is a party to this Font Power .: treaty killed by lightning several years ago but it i asked, in- the -Senate, lwouW Mrs. Ctanford was m we not be just as powerless - in a de- Christain woman; She Was a member fense betweeit japan land the United of the church at ,Nw Hope. It may States under the ne-r treaty as under truly be said -of her thaix she- went , AnglHjapane9e treaty r,:ao :'t7yliMut-do?n'gf gW.-iii;'er community feared. -1 . t ?,. . J she will be greatly-mtssedi but more t There is certain irt 4he neaifiatnre thatfjifl inv htm family. She -was an 1, to be inaugurated between the two ideal mother and. wife.- Deceased was countries rfiercerivalryar the t&WjSmt, by of the East; ;:Japan ,: is intensely hef-husbandVtwa sonaflSwo dauglw jealous of her position 'and What she ters, also- by a brethen Mr. Columbus , holds to be her interests in the Pa- Sheets,'ofc Florida.;-The funeral ser dnc. She is destined within-the jiextj vice was aoaducted " at New ; Hope iweniy. yean ,jw ecomo. wwy.lu4rr.wplcn flujnai xoiiowed wealthy and powerful trading nation, -; r - i.. ; ..,-'- ; Her public men and press now con sider the Four Power treaty Js per haps the greatest diplomatic achieve ment hi the Empires .iistory. r( In it they see their country, beyond doubt become the dominant "power in (the Pacific -t-A- ; , X.yM : And furthermore the treaty Ivlev- A Kv man Etna ; IVimivnta 1 nothing more nor less than an alliance invoivmg" me- vniiea bhwbb ia uy. difficulty Japan may r provoke with Russia or . some other country out side of the alliance. " It isv believed that no Senate reservation ahort 'of, repudiating the whole treaty could re lease the United- States from 'the moral obligation of such - an alliance. They view the treaty from this angle . as sort of balance ox power arrange ; ' . racnt in the Pacific and they see to it . ne sten or promise to an association '., r or leaarue of nations but , this latter! j- cotisideratioh is , now of minor impor- tance. They fear, the .'alliance will ; - - J. tempt Russia and Germany when they .r-. . are in position to form a counter al ':.:' liance, . - . - .: ' v' ft But if the treaty is rejected ,what - - effect would that have on the fate of . - the other treaties and moreover what ' ' effect would it have upon Japan, and "; the world in general? - These ques , tions are now bothering both Senator A . Simmons and Overman. . They are op- . v nosed to the ratification of the treaty . - ' but on the other hand thoy are equally w , desirous of ratifying tho naval iinuta- tion treaty , and to avoid throwing a , monkey wrench into the restoration of ' Shantung to China. , v , Senator Simmons hopes that Senator Underwood will be able to make clear to his Democratic colleagues lust what - the ratification o rejection .of the - Four l'owcr treaty would - mean to - . Japan and China and to the other "i treaties of Ihe conference. He said he would have to carefully balance the dansrrs of this treat? asrainst the evident benefits of the other treatle. ' If this treaty U ratified the .Senator brieves it will be by a narrow ma- j ty. . - - j Ford and M uncle Ehoals ?.'ot only have the fertilizer com I .ii-fi, tl-.e power companies and the 1 i coir: -i-iien under there names X r i llfl I ives her to Veop I'onl iu.-.i-lij ghouls hut tlie -re-. i!- !f in the face :d 1 oiiiitifl of the ' ' to every fort of :.. - tact ir to (1- ! .1 I H ir,tf!,-r!y fro, of I 1.1 t, "TURN TO THE RIGHT JIT THE h CX)URT HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. Victor S. Watldni will eivt an impersonation of th famous play. "Torn to the Right,": wide? the.au spices of the woman's club"' at the court houRA .Friday Aevminir i -Mr. Watkins was in Asheboro with Chau- WUUU 1CH- VCUlB KKD 'III JUiUKLll Tnl)un.Ja8, thefoHowinjr: v -? Mrs.: Watkns . Delights & m U Perhaps no .Lyceunvartist that ev er appeared here was given such un- tedplausewaa accorded ito Mr-. Wcvtor Wattons st evening at the school " auditorium. . At T the ts, art. ' Here was a ?f Mas Bascom's steaming kettle of ff?? "e sni theair ,m hungry anticipation. One just . eat,, it ort to, bet set in a .'"r- " "Ji tthaithe other ? en" tertamments In the bourse will ap- Mr- wattona , , OF NEW HOPE ACADEMY DEAD Mrs. L. M. Cranford hied at home at New Hope Academy Thursday faQowiag a week's illneRit frotn-anfifl. Monday Evening Brii)ir n..K .'The- Monday Evening Bridge Club met With Mrs. H, W; Walker in So-ith Asheboro. - Only, the club - members were present At; 'the conclusion of the games tomato sandwiches, cheese tit bits and tea were served. .." i tTOWS with frt.iHioi. onotn - tnlrq to a half less than it now costs. ng to oom pontics and in- dustry as they Onerate hero at thio ume. ... E-.J- Si. 1 itoBiuon snouiu arouse neither political naRainn alisra. -fa he, is allowed to develop Muscle Shoals the fact .will be worth r 2 JNortn ""i 10 the South It will greatly help .to solve the coal problem which is far more -acute in the industrial centers of the North inan ln-tne South, Muscle Shoals wouia runush power to half a dozen neignnonng states. South of the 85 parallel :. of 'latitude eoal cars need no longer be hauled to furnish power fuel to industry and as for the needs of agriculture the South is far abler w proauce its nitrate with the cultivt. nun vi leguminous pianis man are me otner sections of the country. .-.Yet the fight here on Ford 1 both political and sectional and is being con ducted by , he use i and Senate com mittees in listening to. the fairy tales oi persons us x-senaior- Marlon Butler, heading some mythical con cerns without capital.' Tho purpose is to exhaust the patience of the country, men oury me row proposition ' in committee or oereat it, In open Con gress. - . i :. t i '..y;-- -."'-V T Campaign Issues ; 'f- The four leading issues on which the Democrat in Congress ' propose making their fight for control , In the next house. - The issues ares The botch in taxation legislation, saddling the burden on the poor and lifting it from the strong backs of the rich; the utter failure In tariff legislation the failure Of the Repulicans to keep their promiae to rehabilitate business and industry which has resulted in Wid spread unemployment, and the utter hypocny of thj administration In op posing reduction in the army and navy whilo proposing to reduce arma ments. ' Mr. pouinton's Victory Th election committee of the Houpe had decided by unanimous vote that I'epre lentat.lve DotlKhton of Ul9 CifMh North Carolina district Is " t : e l to hi fe:it in his content ith It. t'sitn; 'hell. The f.art was that Dr. in; In U had j6 c-e. No commltt ii t e I . jh uny sen--e of fnil- ! r.,..' I I .-!- i;iinve y.r. 1 u f-h-1 i ' ! i t, t-evr-t :!. !e s the Noith , , ' e r... 1 i 'I f--l RAIISEU3 IIWS RAMSEUR SADDENED BY SUD DEN - DEATH OF ' BELOVED ' DAUGHTER, MISS FLETA TATE Our town 'and community is in mourning..; The sad news reached us Sunday noon that Miss Fleta . Tate was dead, - It came like a thunder bolt from a clear sky. Saturday news came of her being ill with pneu monia at Baltimore where she was attending Peabody & Conservatory f of Mueiq. Eerarentsj Df. and Mrs' C. S. .Tate rushed to Greensboro and thence to Baltimore but before they reached there the end had come. The grief , is a personal one to every one of us whor know her ahdN the. family and relatives are almost prostrated in their gret sorrow. She : was a sweet girl .and had such a promising iuiure,' snatcnea irom me, as it were when only nineteen. - AH who have neard her sweet voice in song will suffer a great loss ' , We are poorer by the loss from our choir but heaven- is richer by her voice in tLe angel chorus. It has (of ten been remarked that "rhe sanrr like an angel." The remains were brought to Ramseur Mond.iv nn in and funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock by her pas- -ur, iwv. w. xa. omitn at the M. E. church of which she was a: loyal member. Special music was render ed by manbers oflhe local choirs. Sel dom is there seen such a profusion of beautiful flowers as wer.e banked -n mm m-ouna xm casket. This syrnxw lized m a small wav tha knni tnat existed oetween this sweet spirit and her host of friends. A spot !n the town cemetery marks the resting place of the fair young form until mo morn 01 ;. cne nRimlfi.n nu- -. , , . - rr ji-cii of in- ; ana ooay. Will be united eiermiy . with her loved ones Bnrt Ham '1 1 'Vjr. in. . T,"". iate .is surviv- fr garner, mother, two sis tera Mrs.J. MFoust Mt .Vernon ot - -'iT . --' v email fir8,;Mr- A. Grahom Ramseui, 'oaiTm ' -T j 1 aney Jr. Bam ;d: host of relatives and DR., McIVER'S INSTRUMENT V RECOVERED FROM CREEK ' far lyan Mclver's ; medicine ltSlS,in:ta -Ft. creek on the loarf ci-iirr.:1; vw-sj . auuuu DW 'IWfl tHHAA hAa . I. .r - Siler City, liftinS f NO t,We haS CASE OF JESSE L. ARMFIEtD CONTINUED Attorneys for Jesse L. Am,e5.i ?ntinuance of tl,e case MrDfi,fieI0UnKtyn,rt ,ast wek ar. Armneld's bond was nAA teJ not to give bond! recommended that jSk :offhVVr DeltSn9 Boonc formee M.hii. lC : . BB -Tu. . W. E. Denton be triedT Vi in" 11011,1 01 Ma THOMAS PIERCE DEAD fort CcSi,r MSTBSSTk1 S?' Ut. time of her dSTpterce- ta tt." ltad tW5 hUdrwerV w the home and one littl. wm not fore her moTherTde.Z mV Pierc had LT'f anKd .ma"7 friends throughout Ran kCouty. ' DeceaaWTa survi SmTlyM Md mSK, ui-T V , Mwi Gumey . McDowell '"t, Mra,. Ribert : D wu,boi? ' Mri Wood," Ivey i". ':', . K . ' , MR3, LUCY BURNET DEAD t,"..: "W at her 7, "" Asneoore at the Age several - months, Koday m-t luiiff for the past four week, and her death f",,not nnPt4 She with her more thsn eijrht years ago, She U survived by the ollowlnr.n. and daughten,: Mr. Uruce Hurney of Jacksonville, Fla., Joe Burney and Jr.. Mattle Clark of Oa-kton, Misses Ola May and Marietta ar.J Messrs-Clark and Lawrenrs Uurney, also Mm. Chim. Foster of Anheboro, Ihe body s taken to CUrkton last Saturday afternoon where interment was mntle Dn Sunday. Mrs. Hurney's sons and daujjhfers attended 'he fun eral, , Mr. J. S. J." !'..iin a rrorrrymnn of ".-vnunenaea that mit," irom ineic i lmS held at wiiiSirW'? Peking ho i TIIE BIG SING r ;.. Next Sunday morninr at U o'clock the Ashepboro M. Echurcn, ooau will: hold a ''t-fenowship service All the iriembers of tiie ehurch and all thee friend of thee church will be met at the ; door with - friendly "howdy; Of- course all the official members wip oe mere. yu good service xome early and get a comfortable seat near the front Rut tron Want to -- know about the "Big Sing" if begins at 70 p. m. Be there with the "song you V love" in mero wiwhe "song you vlpve" in mind, i ll we don't get to sing it mis time We wai the next- Then, too, you are sure ;t enjoy the "Echo Singing' . Afteryq-Hhave attended, this service the theater will seem dull to you. . Oust Revival Meeting begins on the first Sunday in April, and continues till Easter- Sunday.' These services have been announced ever . since last December. It was our aim in an nouncing them early, to avoid all un necessary rtonflict Since that time, however, -Brother Gerringer and I have had f conversation regarding the meeungs ana ne nas aeciaea to now his meetifig at the same-time. For the las two years the two Methodist congregations of Asheboro have he.d simultaneous service with great sue- cess. t us hope and pray that in this- way more people will be reached ' . wiiii me uospei message. ' 1X- A. C. GIBBS CQNTRACT LET FOR ASHE- BORO-ARCHDALE HIGHWAY The contract f or the constructon of w from Archdale to Hinshaw's rork has t been awarded by the Stale Highway s Commission to the Royer-Ferguson;- Company. The road wi'l be 43 rnies long, 18. feet wide, and wj. 5 vuiivreie conKinieTinn Brinkley?-vof Thomaviii i... V.' "": tne contract ror bridge cou- 8truction" and concrete bridges are to replace, the present worn-out struc- wl ' - wora wm begin just as soon as the weather conditions will permit. ' -H - - WOODEN BRIDGE . COLLASPED AT MT. GIEAD ' Tlli Vnnnea kwlJ 1 -,T , A "f- . Vw 'ne or- li-M?er ?Un)ad on Main street 1 in Mt, plead coUasped last Satnrdav collasped last Saturday nar; 7 The hridn nana l"mi&v1!b bridge snans -Hie cut, r th center, of the . . . ' '1- er r-ncar Mk. ..v . .... Mvuf way across vtne bridge only few moments before it col lapsed, but as it happened no one was on the bndm at the t;. u. Sffi-i dring ihe day -"- raw to xsorwood and .Albemarle was closed all day. ONE PERSON KILLED BY CYCLONE NEAR WILSON yl0neJMCOmpanied rain and .rer,thunJde,r and lihtni"f P"d r1 "UBie, nve miles south uf oout o ciock March Vth. iivuoco were uiten from fbr . . - w . 'IIMI 1IIUI uses telephone lines blown down. Medi.ni assistance was rushed to ihe .cene -.viu nuaon. Alula P0..11- . ..1 j . , - Euiureu woman, was struck on the head by a flying tim- l-',' m th? co,orfl whool of the nJSrSrYV the Plantation of rn;.V,rro' . cements, barns fmnT? 1 aemoushed and ". more or less ugufua. Another house oc cunied bv 11 n 111 fii iir r r 01 wnom were iu from influenza. w hiu,. w l.1- -ro or ,e7. P W H(,8,,' catt'e and hafl.T-WBre P'l Of -umWd'wr'i .rL00lD AROCKY MOUNT sudden rtJi-JLf! of ."Wi - r severe rains - According to aounHin Ti.nf 3J; ood waters-, reJorteJ!'?1' Z"t been orrvTat ; d. Kt . ana the N. under f.r. . . "1".cltT are paasahlT,", 'IT ""'y W MnH ..jT .WV.B eft blocked by the trying eonditiona; GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROI rva VISITED BY SEVERE STORM CArtin t over the ."'"'uwT,i,e. denih ' cspes from 1-nfy-flve iTouws were dertrovml ft QfpKUNVItlllSfSl The Epworth League' gave an ex cellent program at the M. E. chnrch Sunday evening which was enjoyed by a large audience. Several of our young people are very much interest ed in League work and deserve en- the noble work thev are doinr for the betterment of th Mmmnnitv Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaw ' last week a 13 1-2 pound boy. I Mr. David Hollody, of Greensboro, is .at noma for a few days. kT raessrs onas. and' Hal Goins andi""," " ' urday. 8" Mr. Fred H. Piitenfn j ; nuirn rvtunot umnt u;u ri. c..a. i Nina May Hudson were married at rtm?i?ur Iast Saturday evening at I the M. E. parsonage, Rev. W. M.I Smith officiating. The groom is a 1 son of Mrs. Callie Pilkenton and is a n!4n of many rling qualitias . h ? 1? "aponaible position with I Randolph Mfg. Co. The brde is tl'e I accomplished daughter of esteemed 1 townsman M- if. esteemed. many mends extend to . . w uuovil. 1 1 1 tvjJ . hearty congratulations thev Z'2 ?ur U" through fi,-. . - " -- "m mey will m te home in this place. Mr. J. T. Buie and f.amii,, m " c,je fnd family, Mrs. G. P. . r- M- G- Maner attended horn io:;r'J""uoas.Dan". Greena- vim Lumvn ntr l rsua eve.nK- ;f , who nas oeen vis iting here for the tyast week no friends here :pL.-and. .his ATX. thy. u ",m ineir sympa- MR. J. T. Worm mi.v. SUICIDE IN BALTIMORE timonaL -Bal: h Clothing Co ,K- "22 Mt vlSof placMSW started to Mt Venioh and was on th. "u"' rcn "e man jurrtned tW . f" wh"n monument hiihliv ' the of the th fKf i?Sbbf,nT? hed by pel ln he crowd ai Z - am Baltimore man. - Suicide was a tive of LSftSi was i Asheboro TuTsdav ghPoint' ceeded in securing Mr fm ?e 8UC' Kemps Mills, to take th 81-'1' of the T 1 dairy wor He will the homes for j . 1 1 He will call at Asheho " ttI,a onng t to ." ". .Pment until the roan la , - PLATINUMlrIiN7o"M DAVIDSON COLLEGE FriAdatatir, CoUege last Platinum had been worth rt lleae. leCl.!!' "0,?n from the . i , VI to VithThVaeTuR.8 brok- CEDAR FALLS GIVE PLAY MARCH 18 rive a play sZ"8', LN" C- wi" ains will riM .:A"u".u'ng, uur- t fSO o'clock 'even; 1 j " ""ay invited. title of play, a South ern Cindeil- h'CharaSrs Two Ion 15 anSct adml- MR- C. G. SOMMERS LEAVES ASHEBORO who has been IllllIMM. a w"th the AIam r -esvw mJIQ for the past twl . y m Asheboro BurllnttLvHL'? yeaT . go to home off AWr" .l.,"1 the onth. Jhi.!?,? f the his hooka and rnV. ' 'l"'. Fire and tive iMeeaaJL- wh Will of Mr. M. W. Parriah Ko J?.. tions.. v ana inatroe- manr Mil nl. Asheboro wh 17,,' L T:T in them move away. ; "f!t f MISS ULAH LUTHER WEdV ' . fcPCECOMHa COUNTY MAN A marriage of .itit..' L taTiJSSS" 0' bril occurred r.R. L IZ:T,W to the danghte? o fl fiL", er of Union Townnhlp and la a rnoi the pan two .rs bn ter.rhing In ANSWERS TO PUZZLES tlJ " There were many aniwera le' puzzles in last week'a r-vH-.. -i : was stated the jrize goes U zae fct who answered correctly. . Mrs. ML C Morris was the first to answer tkc difference between Jailor Jenkins serf iMauian uoz, tne correct answer m- ? Nathan Cox sells watches Jenkins watches cells" n numerous other answers te y" w vJ inieresung ones a ae2 -f """l16 mention, are? ' ??u',z winns locxs you a "Cox handles Jenkins handles w. the polished jewels; them in the Mrs. J. Wi. Hadley. T Ralph Dixon, 8 years old, of Saea seur, Route 1, sends the followiag; 'Nathan Cox tinkers with watdtec andJailor Jenkins watches the UnV Mr. J. W. Wolff was second mSk correct answer to this question. The "Interesting PeoDle f fW Xown Contest" has aroused muekfe. fn 1 T . ICBl' a nas Jaeen answered br Vi our readers throughout the CllbilR M.HI M n A MAa. "wiie. ine nrst set of ; was turned in by Joseph Boss. Jr who missed two and 21st. Gladvs Hall tZJ?l"Jl tenth paper with all answer but two. There worn . turned in with all mrrof k..7 and the nonnln u Tf . i ume snown tnat tk are interested in mentaL testa. At i Srf a,0th'Jr contest will oppear in The Courier. Wfa.i, u correct answers are. as follows: 1' A hOWlincr inim.1 ' urii 2. Jungles of . Africa, Wiles. 3. Good fuel. Wrwvi 4. 5. 6. 7 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. Never slow, Hasty. i A blazing fire, Burns. Cood erowers, Cox. Favorite flower, Rose. . Cunning animal, Fox. iiffl iPe?e8t?lln' WattlBt brhall body of water, P00L iMevated piece of land. Sidae. In a hurry, Rush. Efc A small mountain, H3IL . uanisters charge, Brooks, uuuui streama f 17. Part of the Bible, Sams. , 19. Ruler of & natua,.klng. ; 20. Carpenter's tool, Hammer. A girl's desire. Korh sk King.) ' : 24. Wh ir, waraarm. TnTu " w ecv precious 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 82. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Betts. 41. A9 Maker of flour, Miller. A good vegetabe, Bean, No slave, freeman. Nice chair, Morris. Wild fruit, Berry. Never on top, Underwood. Never on bottom, Overmaa. A great conqueror, Alexander. All one color, Allred (all recA Like snow, White. A good fish, CroaSer. Wright What follows day. .Knight Who can fly, Bird. ' Last thing you get int OBm. In evidence at a horse A guardians charge, Ward. najiww4th Yaluaba fin 43. Best ganiesier. Hunter. v . B . vui 01 jail, free. . useful when Spoon. eating !6. Shades of tight, ITtack. " 47. Chin 1 whiskers, Vandyke. ; 48. Meek and lowly. iJnmhU. en Possessions, RteK Coltrane7ilrad coaches thout kea, , 61. Mixture of black and mL tJrbwn. wiy Nece88lty when going anjeWj, i MR- A. S. CALLICUTT DJC6 ' V SUDDEN La at maraw: Mr. A. S. Callie .Ugi Ws office in Henrp -MondaytnomS r" me JWme, afferis -froraheart ffectioa nd rWinaW Ji!It?l,n?- mmi : . ... .ww uui weni to waefc day morning as usual. Tbewei one in ihe office .v lS Mr. Cailicutt was the it" fne. f Beagrot wttfclZ in ihe lumber - businesa aWi number ei years. He TiTnnSA i! U aaw mill businat. iTvZSJZ and 'r oJ he SeagWi "T wnere ne KrfaTc e was 45 year of ag. ir day where a run.r.i . 1.- f ,by, Hu,ln. r in we cemetery at New I!nr. DAVIDSON COt'NTY FATt'IITt ' i-r.U I.N BUVINO llA( i - Mf. Woodrow .!-!." . v : 'it - "it-: ;'r.Hi- - -' . ' 'U H:;;:-5ff if: ZH9 .1. ..-( f r; '.'it-V I ni A rn .-'.n nf J)ftWr "Jl aiding In thew4k o? 1 1 1 Fnr.Unn fin;,pr jn 1 ;, ... Mro. r. wi inunr iarmiif nr- " "f. lumiti r nn I f;;!v t!i. (.,.,,,,. f art f f j CMS. . I t t I ' 'J :
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1922, edition 1
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