Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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V&zt Eight THE ASILEBOltO COUILIHR. ASHEBORO, N. a THULSDAY, UAT.ZA HOW JOE HELD HIS JOB (Continued from page one.) , TO GROW fARLY CABBAGC Cabbage U ese eC the mosrde Mrable of our tarty green or leaf erops and should be Included la -every home garden. , The -seeds should b son a Indoor and the plants art In the garden about the time that danger of front U past, or a few plants can be pur chased from the seed store. C&b 'n,x requires a rich boH, and the plant of the smaller early sorts should be set 18 Inches tipart In each direction for luind cultiva tion. It U h good plan to pour a little water around the roots of each jJitnt as it Is being set In I he garden. I legan, ia the diamatic manner char acteristic of imt to admonish -his late disciple about as follows: "Now, old boy, as you are to go it alone from now on, I feel it my duty, now that we are to part company, to explain to you Just why I threw op this job and am getting away from hem. I trust thU what I shall say may cause you not the slightest anx iety or uneasiness; for your personal experience here may prove vastly eff erent from my own. Let us hope that it will. Anyhow, 1 can only tell you of what I myself have had to con . tend with and give you a little infor- nation which may prove of some val . lie to "you in the future. "Many years ago, a young" and very beautiful girl was drowned out there in the river by an inhuman brute named Lewis. Perhaps it's be . cause this factory bears her name . that she now seems to think it be longs to her, antt she has rrequently called here ot night and insisted upon helping me keep guard. So far I've , never accepted her services. Now, should she eer make you a visit, as - she is all but certain to do in time, simply ignore her and she'll soon leave, in making her departure, it is ..usually her custom to scale the wall to the roof and hop over to the belfry, where she seats herself and sings some miehtv Drettv hvmns. This : singing seems to attract to her, appa- - rer.tly from the bottom of the river, ' a halt-dozen or more queer-looking j old codgers, with long, flowing hair' and great gray beards and with big red 'daggers strapped to their hips, who skip rapidly around the girl as she sings, meanwhile spitting out millions of little green balls of fire, which seem to harden instantly and patter like hail on the metal roof. 1 NftW tt'hpn thfCf nil! linloc cestui iin here, take to cover; for if they should hasty seurr"8 ro"l the tools think you've seen them, they are like- of the gardening cult. A gardener can ly to swoop down upon you and carve et alon8 fulrlv wih four, a spade TOOLS THE BUSY GARDENER NEEDS Hoe, Rake and Spade, the Com bination Soil Tillers Find Abso lutely Necessary. WORLD FAMOUS PEOPLE WHO KEEP HEALTHY - AND HAPPY WITH V ,H 0HIROPR AGTIG WHEEL HOE IS LABOR SAVER Little Implement Suitable for Small or Large Garden; Trowel Are Handy; Spraying Outfit Are Es sential. With the first warm days of spring sounding the earth call, there is a OPERA STARS Leading members of the Chicago' and Metropolitan Opera Companies, including ScottL de Sesrurola. Menteaanto. A ma to. Stracciari. Mm. Nana- ra, Guido Ciccolini, Carolina Leixari, Anna Fitiui, Guiseppe de Luca and, many such world-renowned musical. celebrities, composers, concert stars,' etc., such as: ' I ROSA PONSELLE, young American, soprano of the Metropolitan Op-J era Co., whose phenominally successful debut last winter was one of the. outstanding features of the opera season. - DOROTHY JARDON, prima donna, soprano, Chicago Opera Company whose debut in "Fedora" created such a furore in New York. MARGUERITA SYLVA, famous, interpreter of "Carmen"', Chicago Opera Company. ' ' FORREST LJLMONT, gifted American artist; leading tenor, Chicago Opera Company. " ' . . " , . E&ilLlu 1E GORGOZA, baritone; husband of the great prima donna, Emma Eames; celebrated on his own account for his artistic concert work. CLARA- CLEMENS GABRILOWITSCH, daughter of the great Am erican author, Mark Twain; herself a noted concert artist. . . .' TITTA RUFFO, Chicago Opera- Company. The greatest baritone of ai tinx;s and the sensation of the opera season of 1920. i CORA REMINGTON, Metropolitan Opera Company. MUSICIANS . Stars of the Stage, Screen and Vaudeville, Etc. ' FRITZ KREISLER, greatest living violinist and brilliant composer whose opera, "Apple blossoms," now running on Broadway, is one of the season's sensations. LEOPOLD GODOWSKI, famoustJEussian composer and concert pian ist one of the greatest living teachers f piano. A. x. CORNELL, famous organist and vocal teacher. CARLO PERONE, conductor, Scotia and San Carlo Opera Company. ALBERTO BIMBONI, famous vocal teacher, composer and orchestral conductor. 04 o o - -- 5, 10 and 25c Store ia Asheboro We wish to announce to the public that we are ' "v ,'- . , Opening up a" . ' .X'-"' 5, 10 AND 25 CENT YARIETY STORE 1 i $100 Limit V' . r: 't: You all are invited to come to see us Nc.rt .; .::; door to the Asheboro Bargain House on Worth 'i Street, in building formerly occupied byWagger . Jv,-! Clothing Company, adjoining Lawyers' Row." V-i t W. A. GREGORY Asheboro last week with -influenza. '' Mr.: W. 'k M. Coble haa recently : erected a store. house two miles south-' west of Dewey. , ' j , The regular monthly services will, be held at New Hope, church Sunday iuuiuujr anu at c lag" Springs 1H the-' .you into small slices. But if you act as if totally unaware of their pres ence, they'll shortly clear out without creating much of a disturbance. - So don't worry about them. "But I want right here and now to Warn you to be strictly on your guard when old man Tommy Lordin comes about. Uucle Tommy, for years be fore he died, hauled much of the cord wood used for these boilers, and I think that's the reason he now likes to browse around this end of the mill. He doesn't come often, and had nev er given any particular trouble until work thoroughly, and has appliances - his last visit, On this occasion I found for various purposes which are Inter changeable from a little plow ghare to cultivators of various kinds. It can be used in the smallest gurden. There are numerous hoes of various types and designed for different pur poses. Tile pointed hoe" for making rows Is a convenient tool. The hoe with rake teeth on the back of the blade Is one of the very handiest all around garden tools for light work there Is. It Is particularly well adapt ed for women gardeners. Three toothed cultivator hoes do a flue Job of stir ring the soil. Scuffle or shove hoes as him out there in the woodyard. froz- en, half-stiff, and, of course, urged him to step inside and warm up a bit. Y "But this he refused absolutely to do, 0, stating that his principal reason for coming back to earth at all was to , cool off, the weather where he came i from not being habitually around the freezing point. Yvell, supposing the i Old fellow to be a bit out of his head, and being unwilling to leave him out there to suffer, I picked him up in my arms, carried him inside, and stood 1 thaw All t" T monnt nnlir tn Ark Kim a kindness, but he didn't seem to take they are sometimes called that can be it in that way just snorted and ca-;pi!lit d Instead of pulled, permit hoe vorted around here in the meanest ng rows wlrieh are too close to walk manner imaginable, and expressed ' hftweeu conveniently. tne nastiest kind of an opinion ot me -ad all my ancestors clean back to Adam. After tiring himself down at , that sort of thing, he pointed a long,' : bony finger at me and said he'd re-. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 tun Mier ami uruK me uacit wiw or spading lorK, a noe, a rake, nnu a trowel. It Is even possible to get along without the last, but who wants to? The art of gardening Is reaching n puu.i i special ueeiopuieiu ornprBpl. Ma.io-ham'a snvoss "Tnn HrDn Hixihoc that there are tools for almost every- , JUSTE FONTAINE, famous actor, lawyer andFrench aviator, thing and the wise gardener by a care- ; BIRD MILLMAN, famous aerial -slackwire artist, with Barnum & Bai- ful selection will ease his work as ley Circus. ' ' " s. much as possible by securing appro- rxOitENCE REID, movie actress and Itar, Chu Chin Chow, (1918), prlate working implements. 'Century Theatre, New York. ." -'si The greatest labor saver for gardens HAHKY LAUDER, famous Scotch composer, author and entertainer, of any extent is a little wheel hoe. ! CHAS. GRAPWIN and ANNA CHANCE (Mrs. Grapewin), of "Pough- This saves ninny a headache, does the Keepsio tame. :- ,. v&aaiiij buvis, movie actress. Tne uvuie m "intolerance." GEORGE PERIOLIAT, movie actor, American Film Co. CLAUDE R. IRISH, Scranton, Pa. Famous boy soprano for the Vic tor and Edison Companies. . ' MARJORIE RAMBEAU, gifted emotional actress starred in "Eyes of Youth," "Where Poppies Bloom" and other Broadway successes. ESTELLE WIN WOOD, talented "... English actress; starred with Nat uooawin in - Seagrovie Route 2 News There are about twenty-five? cases U1SELA WEBER, violin soloist and one of the greatest living, women JJJJ,,' violinists. 6 , vr':.'rBs "t ADELE ROWLAND, famous musical comedy star, starring in "Irene." ' JZll lat ktlM?' LILLIAN WALKER, famous screen star, leadinir actress of the Vita- s,Jf-l&.-- MT i. -i . , - .turn mi a. m iu. jvvic. s"t'i1"'''-?"'; I Rev. Mr. J. W. Hulin filled his recru-1 afternoon .M.mti 9.H 7: iajw.LiIj oxijitMAiN , weu-Known cnaracter "vnnan," now playing in cunJav - " Channing Pollock's great melodrama, l!The Sign on the Door." -i M. to!h- xV- ,.,o i 1 . 'i ' CHRISTIE MAC DONALD, Ughtpera star who made such a great 1 ' IPt Muscle ShoaU . fnU"F.SoZh" MaW'" "nd 'thearts" and now scoring a bi Wt WsToe accSenSlIyaK Members of the Senate Ajriculturi ORnssMiTW. f.n.ii.K ..oi th a. srmg which ruptured a blood Committee are to make an msMetion. cV -T. -r aV.K.T. ' ? out an mp to tne nitrate, plant at Muscle. hour from the result. shoals Ala., r la the near future Messrs. Nolan Allen and Bennie They go to make and ; inspection and : Coble, and Miss Hester Cox attended report on Mr. .Ford'B. proposition for , the C. E. social at Seagrove Saturday purchasing the project. . There will b . night. ' r about twenty .Senators who will make Miss Shirley Cox came home from the trip, the time to soyer fivedays..": Trowels of various shapes to suit various plants are now on the market, .tiff, sharply angled smnll bladed trow els are Ideul for splitting off pieces from perennials which have grown so him by the hair. Then he disappear- """ tnv dividing for their bent ed like a flash un the smoke-stack. ' growth. They are fine to set under n Just step outside and see where he ' recnlcii rant carrot or parsnip whose 'busted it as he went. I'm sure glad; leave are so tender they purt coiu- he 11 not find me here when he comes back.' ' The story ends here in so far as Mr. Inchy is concerned and rings in the new watchman, who had sat spell bound during this remarkable narra tive.' The two men, as suggested, withdrew to the open, and, true enough, in the side of the massive brick smoke-stack, which has since been replaced by a metal one, a long, narrow fissure was faintly visible in the gray dawn. However, it was caused, not by a ghost, but, as I have understood, by the great earthquake 0..18M. The effect of these weird revela tions upon the mind and imagination of the watchman-elect proved so pro foundly overwhelming, that it is said he promptly cleared the town and the state without so much as returning to his boarding-place for his breakfast' or clothes. Nor has he since that far oc day ever permitted himself to get any nearer the Naomi factory than Danville. '- -." ' ? So Joe continued to hold down his old job. ,:;--''f" tst, ' ' " TRINITY NEWS ; ''. v Mrs. Sarah Pane White is danger ' ly ill at her home in South Trinity. Mr. Alvin English, of Ilillsboro is ' the bedside of .her sister-in-law i'. White. v ?'',! w'. .', . ' r. Durepo ia with her sister, Mrs. White. ., : ;."-. . r. McDowell, mayor of .Trinity is T the road worked in .North y. - . -'; "'.' notice they are cutting down the f -i r trfs along Brame's IlilL ti.i have been growing for 1 f a century. We fel sad to n falling. We ffl like ft ilhtl poet: ""Wooflman t tree touch- not a ingle 'Hun YiHTier la dnngrrouuly ' 1 iuio rir;ir Iit. ' i j-'ii.lic rr:il around ' i ' y Iff ovrr wi'.h I v rry 1 1 1 r :.! ' In I puny from the root, leaving It In the ground. Long bladed trowels are especially ndapled for digging holes fet-gladlo'.us or other bullm In "wny Marry T. : at nresent featured in "Too Manv Hushanda.". JOBYNA HOWLAND, Broadway's-leading . character fiMr O .;. ,- -.--: 1 .-M.'.-ftf - -ffcV. -li. w - ( ttt rTn A vtt n i r. - - r r . IHTH1. linin. ' ... ,:.Lri- v. "fi: ciijoici screen star, t wueen oi maice ueneve" and idol or tne . DR. S. C. BROWNS0N, chair, of, Protestant Religion,- Northwestern; University, Theological Department. -i "s , -r-' - RALPH BRYANT," chair ot Forestry and Lumber at .Tale , ; v. FRED PABST, Pabst ' Brewing 'Co, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, t -G. t.; STEELE, Legal. Adjuster, Cole Bros Circus.' v, , , , W, I VELIE; President Velie Motor Co., Moliiie, Illinois.- , k . CAPT. RICHARD HENRY HOBSON, of Spanish-American War fame.. , Fj t ftPJt s nvUlMUVai iamo AUlVlu Ale. m ' vb !WiivvMi ivvvmv . . physician ta-Johrt .DRockefeHcrraeve han Theatre, New York. ''iXii DOROTHY DICKSON, famous dancer; successor. tie; now starring in "A Royal Vagabond. KITTIE DONER, vaudeville headline r and AL JOLSON, the inimitable blackface comedian, famous atar :t WhH SuMi P.mnnn In tha PnlitiVal T !f nf Iia IVnttnn ter Garden, New York, "" .- . .1- fi'.::-:-.' - " . . " t , WTT.T.ARTl M A CV f.niina auto. . .ii1aaA: V'u.' ..il.l ' ' ". -. i . . .-i ' " t.'.. V - "- wtoii. iireuuiiugnii. , ; imr.iKise, : -"IW:' F H r.RAT. HnnoreRflman. Indiana. .: '"7 Western VaudevUIev Aa. . -w v- sociation, nicago. . - .- , , r - . t Mrs. .Vernon. Las-, . MnTnirl" WtTirATOM famnni nriv nnliot ' - en5anlli Manage Nework; - v f . . , Neoesaary Oardn Tool, ; ' tip and fall bullm later In the aeaaon and equally useful In digging thi'St op. Tliere are tittle band rakes watch re J nut the thing for hand rult!vattHi among plant which '&rt special care nd the earth kejit stirred. Pprlnlillng coa ahd aprnj-S muxt ldm to every wl regulated farden oulflt. especially dprny. While looking over upraylng outfit tH In n'U'p'y of pnlMon for th pi that devour tind for the futign tdat tillfclita. The S"''l -n . will tell joii wfnt to pi t. r.ordmtix nltiire for t. jiiirU irt'n or pmpn ii)ht ml -nn for tlinm f . 1 1 tt cut the funpim jit 'l.t' a It'flVC. I ' I : 1 a i' t I ' i of ' I. ( Inir fTharvce." ptj MAXiCOLM WILLIAMS, star favorite for more than 20 vears: now leading man in "Roads of Destiny.", i''Yt."" ; ' j-""j"-'i;.'?'V'Xf'f" FRANCIS BYRNE,, recently ;sprunfi into Tame through his' remarkable acting in "Nightie Night." ' TV."" . ' :S"'-.- T.. CAu STtiWARlV the original "Uncle' Josh" of Victor fame, 1 ' VALESKA SURRATT, the. world-f ambus actress. ' ": -?; MAURICE COSTELLO, lamoua' movie , actor, and director. -'. NAT GOODWN, famous actor.. Famous. Writers, Critics, Editors, Etc Count ILYA TOLSTOI, son of Count Leo Tolstiii. OALE.YOUNG RICE, author and dramatic ttoet (Husbana of Alice Hegan Rice, who wrote rMrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.") I AM1TT T1S P1V&S : IMn.ua TmnUt.VnnV ! 1. IV. J .l.nUI the spring and- ti 'a-d noveliat: author of nil Quick and tha Dead". "The Ghost Gurden". - , MAI'TaKET! MAYO- gifted auOior "Polly of iht awn, "Twin Beds", "Baby Mine" and other stage successes, - ; I ANNE ARCHBALD, famous Angelina of the Theatre Magaaine. Most important fashion writer in America. rn-s- ; : .v. " ; GUY BOLTON, author of more than one hundred, successful plays, in cluding "Oh Boy", "Mies Spingtlme - The. - Five : Million' 'Adam and Eve"; eto. " ' ' ' . fVi-'?-"-"'!":-;- ' ; SIR RABLNDRANATH TAGORE, Indian'. Poet, 'Winner of Noble Prize for Literature. : " ' -v i.-.v. - . - : OPIE READ, famous writer' and lecturer.'-. -V - - Others in the List Would Include America's Jlost Promi nent Bankers, Business Men, Pyhsicians, Leaders in the World of Literature and Art, and People Prominent - V V :i in the life of America, Such As:h';v--V: - CC' M. -WTTERMAN. i:x-PoaUr General." PWUpplne Isninda; JOE , WEUER, New York City, . President , American . Federation , ot ( Musicians. ' .'''-" '-i - . v . . .-. ,;- '- - tr;-: C C BRACE, M D., President Denver Chemical Manufacturing Com pany: also originator ef Antiphologistine. -' : " i. . - . .. .. 1 " JOHND. ROCKEP'ELLER, Sr ' President SUndord Oil. Company." V't DR.- OSCAR LOWERY, Evangelist. , ; 'v --. , -x. "BILLY" and "MA SUNDAY. Famous' Evangelist. M . 'li, : ; V-U E. WATERMAN, of l-E. Watemnn Fountain Pen Co.:. v .-. W. W. BUSTARD. D. D- Pastor, John D. Kockefeller'a Euclid Avonue Church, CTeveland, Ohio. ' MKS. HANOW, wife of a prominent hoe manufacturer. - . 1 .V-CHARLF.S SCHWAB, PRESIDENT of the U. S, Steel Corporation. : CLARA BARTON, mother of the Red Cross. ' -" ' , EAUL S. SIX) AN, of "Sloan's Liniment", Boston, Mass.' ' E. W, ROLLINS, Tresldent E. H. Rollins - and Sons, InU-uaUonal Bankers. . SAMUEL W. PECK, msufartnrer of f.v WM. A. HALL. President Allyn llall 1 Real EwUitxi Furlum. . IRA II. WOOU.ON, well-known - cor authority fire prevention end building r:- Columbia Univer-.ity, - J. FRANCIS ML'iailY, Awiican t THOMAS. Congressman, Ohio; ' W D 1 MI IV' flmnrMolnun ' Mllimifl t. ; ' ' -P." Pi CAMPBELL, Congressman, Kansas, v -"C. C. ANDERSON Congressman, Ohio. ' H. V. KINKAID, (Congressman, Nebraska. -; J.: M." GRIGGS, Congressman, Georgia, v - GEORGE S. LEGAKE, Congressman South Carolina. ' f GEORGE W. PRINEECongressman,' Illinois, T.)T. ANSBERRY, Congressman, Ohio. . W. B. McKINLEY, Congressman, Illinos. L. P; PADGETT, Congressman, Tennessee. . ' J. J. GREEN, Congressman, Iowa. -: THOSr GALLAGHER, Congressman, Illinos. 1 C. BRUMBAUGH, Congressman, Ohio. C. C KEARNS, Congressman, Ohio. - D.VS. CHURCH, Congresman, California. - R0S0E a -McCULLOUGH, ongressman, Ohio. ' A. J. GRONA, Senator, North- Dakota; . " . v -WM. B. KEN YON, Senator, and Mrs. Kenyon,. Iowa. BOB LAFOLLETTE, Senator,. Wisconsin. -." ' - , L L, -ALBERTS, Senator,- Nebraska."-?: ":':-ri , J. N. CAMPBELL, Ex-Senator, Fullerton, Nebraska. '' u w. UAMftiiiiib, Jix-oenaior, ceriin, umo. Tnii- PAT NEFF, Governor, Texas. : '. W.- D. HOARD, Ex-Governor Wisconsin. -'X' J SILAS A. HOLCOMB. Ex-Governor. Jiebw;.?:-.--.1-:'-' SILAS A? HOLCOMB. Ex-Governor. .Nebraska.' Hit?' V'..fc.:.' V 1 FRANK' WHITE, Ex-Governor. North Dakota, . 'E. N. FOSS, Ex-Governor, Massachusetts. i'.Xv' h-.',v'-;-.'cr." 'THOMAS MORRIS, Ex-Lieut Governor, Wisconsin. f. ,. . .y..';. fnr.in ttnwiltn Fr.llmit fvArnor. 'Nebraska. .ft.. - -. ' COLr HENRY: CASSONi Sergeant-at-Arms House of RepreaentotJves,. ' -. Washington,'. a.:.-V-; ' -:--:".-7 -V-;.'V:,v'v';;'' U?( JACKSON, Sergeant-at-Arms,, Washington, DC..: t'j.C Famous Athletes Who Have Taken Adjustments : v JAMES J. CORBETT, ex-champion heavy-weight 'boxer of the ,world..-rf"4 ,4 j-'-vJOE STECHER, ex-champion heavy-weight wrestler of the world; VV ;-sI-" JACK REYNOLDS, welterweight champion wrestler of America 1902).': ' -i l"SM0KY" JOE WOOD, famous baseball pitcher.--" : .i r ; ; -C.-yi;, .' FRANK GOTCII, forner undisputed champion. wrestler of . the " world.''v;.: J ipion wresuer oi ine wona. - - ..: -r r , famous baseball pitcher, formely with '-the; t , . - ,-. .; ' -' f ndiart, wlnnef 'of many athletic honors and ,; ' . , te. . - . . -' :;,:.:' --: -.. '. v'7 "f ; noua "Fampeck clotlif. ally' Co.; member New York "t rnfrineer, and anincnt '( imn, fonnPtly professor, the world of nrt. I'l.'iNfi: n::: Mi. a ' r- : .'!, t of 1 I (' A 'ia (.' kk:; :.l I ") X .-if: ' i ::0Y, l i'r i.!-f,t, ::. .V;..- .1 Il.-l ' i I l. i p.I t. i i a rornmnnding ffrure in iv". n ' i : ' r and fti1i--t. .,!.' In nt.il Chair Ki .ticn nnu Vive- I're'.i- i -i r' "". Yorlfi I -:.it. h;. 1 : 1, EAKI. CAHDOriC. ex-chnmnion wrestler of the world. :-.-... ''.''CHRISTIE MATHEWSUN, famous baseball pitcher, formely with the New York (".u.nts . JIM THORPE, American I world's rroHtHt ail-round atMete, ItHNTKU PABAUKAPIIS- ' ' "Tbe ilrurlps" healer is one of the bent things that has come Into the life of the present." Chns. J!ayo, M. D-i RorheHter, Minn. "diiroprartors are obtaining rsulti that I could not have obtained, with nic l.i ino or furgry." EL G.' Rutherford, M. D., rinninchaint Ala. ' "Clinical records ahow that therein hardly a recognized form of dl3-t e.-i o t t frtnnot oircr.9Hfu!ly be 'treatrd' by Chiropractic adjuHtmenta." ,1). T. Krudrop, M. D. - - ' ' ' ! ''JI, fk.il of some drugless healers in curing dise.vfie should make the rno' t Lrd'!,' nt nir'coM in the land eshnmed of their Incapacity,''- Alfred V,'aSlon, M. I)., ll.ila-lelphla, I'a. - ' ' ! " I am convinced -of ti e superior melhnd ,f the Chiropractic form of health practice." V.'m, V'ore, M. I)., City point, Va. " ' "I l ave icrn ? !.iT:i hi'd by the rwmI retnilta obtained from Cliiropractic. ll.,--. . CM.,. "inn mo woiklng mnrvc'n no wondi-rfut thnt even mrnt- 1 frn'-'t.ily rre takii'.g no' i e of thi ir i IV, 1 i ! ia, I'm. ( , Ti. ' r : 'I--.I ti;'J : 'iiiCTii-i, fi'-utu t',:.rnir-i fire Cut f.l.ott bi. J (.r.r ; ; ' ' iTiovi r vLnh I,;ve .c-n ' I t hi A. (in M. IV -F. A. Hi.H I "'J I e ( ; hem ( f V John A. 1 , ' rnt vvoik." fi.d id.oH-d, 1 ! V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1922, edition 1
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