Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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COURIER ISSUED WEEKLY PKLNCBPLBS, NOT MEN fin- $2.00 A YEAR IN AD Vi VOLUME XLVm North Jaty 11 1923 Kl'MHER FORD WILL SEEK DEM- RANDOLPH COUNTY BELOVED YOUNG DISTRICT MEETING OF MASONS COUNTY SUNDAY OCRATIC NOMINATION SUPERIOR COUWT WOMAN PASSES SCHOOL T HI? " 'le 11 IjgHS i . MRS. J. C. HANNAH DIES TUESDAY Mrs, J. C Hannah, a well-known and beloved woman of this town, died at Memorial hospital early last Tues day morning, following an illness from cancer. The funeral was conducted in the if. E. church, of which the deceased was a devoted member, yesterday nomination of the Democratic party morning at 10:30, by the pastor, Rev. for President. There is now no long W. H. Wilis. The large crowd in at- er any doubt about that and its cer- 3y David F. St Clair). The civil term of Randolph Super Washington, July 17, He n r y ,ior Court for July convened last Men Ford's agents here have let it be day morning, with Judge B. F. Long, known that his name will be present- of Statesville, presidiug. Judge- Long ed to the Democratic primaries in all is considered one of the ablest Jurists the states where Presidential prim ar- in the state, and has many friends m ies are to be held. He will reek the Asheboro an Randolph county,. Hiss Lucile Cavinesa died at the of her parents in West As he- last Thursday afternoon, follow- an illness or three months or Miss Caviness was the youngest dafeirhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cav- fifes, being in the twentieth year of tendance and the many beautiful floral offerings showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. "Mrs. Hannah was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mb. 0. C. Brewer, of New Hove township. She is sur vived by her husband, one son, Mr. Reid Hannah, two daughters, Mes- taint y has helped clear the atmos phere. It is revealed not only by straw ballots but in many other ways that the Detroit car builder has de veloped immense popular strength throughout the country. Democratic leaders are therefore beginning to take measure to prevent Ford from dames E. O. Russell and Eugene capturing the nomination. They are rViUhnlm thru ornnHrhilrli-en. and marshalling all the other candidates one great- grand-child, all of Ashe- in the field against him. They .know ant have been in court before, boro. besides one brother, Mr. W. H. he can not be defeated m securing been twice reviewed by the sup HmvaV aiennln: and two sisters, primary delegates by putting- up no court, that there are now twe u v. A Riiaoplf Trov: and Mrs. R. body against him. It is the whole , pending that involve subatan L Talbert. New Hope township. field against Ford and the battle is j the same subject matter, Th deceased was married in 1880 on in dead earnest, to Mr. J. C Hannah, who survives . Last week the followers of William her. She lived in Randolph county G. McAdoo-met in New York and or until 30 years ago, when she moved ganixed with a definite view of beat to Troy and lived there eleven ing Ford at the primaries m the states yean, after which the family moved where the former secretary of the to Asheboro. Mrs. Hannah was conr tMam-i amGn-'-verted in early life. She had been a ernor Alfred Smith's forces have member of the M. E. church sinee the followed McAdoo's lead and the Un age of 14 years. A devoted wire derwood organizers here have fallen and other, a true friend and neigh- in line with this policy and will set to bor, and a faithful Christian woman work the moment Underwood an has passed to her reward. The Con- nouncea his candidacy. Governor Cox rier joins in sympatny to tne oe- n . reeved family indicated whether or not they enter A large crowd attended the funeral the rtruggle for primary delegates in the fi. E. church yesterday morn- , but the leaders of the party are urg- lllg UH3U1 ttHU UL11CI piU9JCVMVC WU didates to do so. Senator Ralston is regarded as very much in the race. The purpose of the leaders is to get the name of every candidate in the field on the ticket in the states where the primaries are to be held so as to poll every possible vote against Ford. , , The leaders recognize that securing A few cases were continued Monday. Later, in the case of flu eretia King vs. Isaac Lucas, tne plaintiff failed to appear -and wee taxed with the costs, a non suit being ordered. The case of J. W. Jackson vs. Mrs. Emma Reams, caused by a dispute over a dam which the plaintiff and e- fmAant hnilt. tamthor. wu taken tttX The court decided that in consider. fUdinj, no relief returned home tion of the facts that the differeneeil-d patiently to the end. uevwe-u u.e iiiwuuir 5- 1 Tho was a vounff woman bright mind and admirable char- J. a Steed, District Deputy Grand Master of the 24th Masonic District, has called a district mealing for July 1 25th, to be held at Mount Gilead and I the eleven Masonic Lodges located in Randolph and Montgomery counties, which comprise the 24th district are expected to send delegates to the I meeting. I Hon. Francis D. Winston of Wind sor, who is a Past Grand Master of 'the Masonic Order for North Caro lina, will deliver the address of the day. Judge Winston has chosen as she was compelled to leave school. " In nT Brat S.n" Judge sought restoration to strength m1J V. J? ooiuvvi lui" saw smvw uv) her age at the time of her death. She graduated from the Asheboro bign stool in 1921, and entered Greens- UOliege in tne iaii, wnere si ned a student until about Easter this vear. when her health failed but and have y the JJ iron ing. As a part of the service, Mr. 1L Grady Miller sang "Crossing the Bar" in a most impressive manner; and a. quartet composed of Mr. J. O. Redding. Dr. OUie Presnell, Mr. H. Grady Miller, and Mr. H. E. Cra ven, of Raleigh, rendered a beautiful selection. that court has tried in vain to recoi the differences, even advising a: ration with a hydraulic engineer na one of the arbitrators, that there ere now 345 cases on the civil docket? that a mis trial be declared and a nee trial ordered some tune in the futfcr so that other litigants may neve a chance to have their differences set tled. As we go to press, the case of : tt N. Royals vs. L K. Ingram, in which the plaintiff is suing the defendant for damages for alleged injuries 1 an automobile collision between cars of the defendant and the tiff is being tried. - v INFORMATION WANTED Miss Julia Thomes writes Courier that Dr. Thoma.s W. Li of Davidson county, has asked for information concerning Elsavan Lindley Bumey, who went to David son in 1847, from Randolph county and A. H. Graham, who was in school ft 0.1 .I-I. piaim 1 ngle, her awiwrii vu viRRfn RV oiruiv mawM mm . , . . ' - . : .. 1 WILKES FARMER ueiegaies uy wie preieremi.ii pniiiuiy as conditions now are is one of the ' - ' a a most costlv Dhases of politics. These 'place of death of both these men. ; .r;VVwV,v. .hT anent primary delegates can be secured by i any reader of The Courier can M " " . , '' efficient oreanization and tireless the desired information. Dr. there in 1846, from Randolph. would like to know the year and acter. While living at Colendjre, at early age of eight years, she pro- faith in Christ and joined tne church. When her parents ved to Asheboro a few years ago, membership was transferred to Asheboro M. E. church, where remained a faithful member until death. She was very ambitious to . . i j i i tram ner minu ana uo kuou " WIV world. Choosing teaching as the pro fession for which she would prepare, jus Caviness planned to take her it. B. from Greensboro College and r her A. M. from Trinity umege. was a loving daughter and a true nd. A large circle of fnendB pathixe with the heart-broken nts and other relatives. The funeral was conducted in the E. Church on Thursday afternoon, Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor of the ased, in the presence of a large rreeation. The floral tributes m many and very beautiful. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and s. J. M. Caviness; one sister, bkb. y Cox, of Asheboro; and one broth Mr. Floyd Caviness, of JColeridge. -Among those from out of town at- States most gifted speakers and most learned Masons. Dr. Wicker, Educational Field Sec retary for the Masonic Order in North Carolina, will deliver the ad dress upon educational topics. At the conclusion of these exercises, which are to be held in the Academy audi torium, and to which the public as well as the Brethren of the Order are cordially invited, a picnic dinner will be served on the grounds. At 3:30 in the afternoon tho reg ular Business Meeting will be held in the Lodge rooms. At night the Mas ters Degree will be cowered Dy tne Degree Team of Blackmer Lodge No. 127, A. Jr. and a. n. .. -FORMER SECRETARY BAKER FEARS WAR WILL COME There will be a continental Euro tiphii war within three or four years with the possibility that the United States will be drawn in unless some thing is done about it, was predicted hi, Mtnstnn D. Baker, former secre tary of war, in an address before the annual convention of the Ohio Elec tric Light Association at Cedar rourc, Ohio, last Thursday nignt. MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF m Virginia, aiding the ponce, raanon .-"u . . "r r r u X AUntock salesmand 'promoter wjg f 'Ssel of Richmond, was arrested last Satur- selling agecy, the greatest sel earT on the charge of swindling m agency mhe country, is at MttchXout of W worth of high tertp&g to seB I him for President ' V j..: rm. d; i with every dar that it sells and in ma grade seeurities. The Riehnwmd man W..TSZ. J.Z Z i is charged with inducing Mitchell to ffffl tTSn; the securities tor some r " T Ch Zf. ' the onoositlon more DDOTItva nr MR IT Vnt tne primary irom D-copiing BROTHER o an. J, T. ftrc& The favorite gtte son Idea "w WiU be allowed to prevail where such u. T c Wo-j - nrominent a wi is strong enough to beat Ford. tZSftjfttt A-as-a pm sal ai ana ounai were, av ouwi u w.u.v. o4-iw f th ... unnng hoi no- mm lir-ted """ -"" " "-"J ' z . will appreciate the same. stock, which STATE CHAIRMAN Mr. John G. Dawson, of who wfes elected chairman of the 1 Democratic executive committee week, assumed, the duties of tst. Thursdav. Mr. JJ - r ... - ar with the entire1 TJfc: CA&WHA COLLEGE TO MOVE TO SALISBURY "Wjing: and reiord J-mglilfolk ; FVerr Bu Mrs Kinstoa,fs tateffi. last Us riiocvttwiyfW- h. on Sunday, services being conducted by the pastor, Kev. j. . Hanaau. The deceased is survived by his wife and two sons, Van and Whitson Wood, besides other relatives. Mr. J. T. Wood, of Asheboro, is a brother. con- made on the floor of the convention as it has always been done but the leaders do fear the psychology oi the situation if Ford starts winning the first states where primaries are held. His initial success may ana as&TSW? Sf s"?j Lvraas trial enterprises with vast coai " - ' Catawba College established 72 years ago at Newton, will be closed for a year, moved to Salisbury and re-opened in September, 1924. r The Salisbury Normal and' Ii.dustrial vention and it requires two thirds to ; Institute has been purchased and the nominate. The nomination will be property will be taken over by tne trustees of Catawba College, wnicn is the state denominational college of the Reformed church. He tending the funeral were the follow- Rev. D. N. caveness, uary; ur. Miss Josaphene McCracken, San- ; Mrs. Gladys Wftitenead, nor Va.; Trollinger and MJsses lie. HalUe and ClCara Trollinger, rlington; Mr. and Mrs. X F. Craven, T. J. Green and sons, Mr. ana A. H. Thomas, Ramseur; Ray r. U a. JL,amDert, Mrs. c. Hi. Imitb and sons, Greensboro; Messrs. M. nd T. H. Tysor, Erect; Miss- Maud Lee and Mary Lee Tysor, Mrs. Cj tt5Teague, Thomas- r. and Mrs. O. W. Ward, Mrs. Yow. H. C. Parks. Miss Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pool, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Caviness MmtA Blanche, Faye and Esther Cyines, Mrs. K. W. Brooks. Miss Zora Fes- mire, Perln Cheek, Lution Richardson, Mr. nd Mrs. C. H. Caviness, J. A. Brower, Clayton Shields, K. rl. Bra dy, D. F. Brady, Coleridge. Grady Taylor, aged 22, was killed and bis wife badly wounaea in shooting affair at their home uiah Pnint. last Friday. Taylor thmio-ht. rn have shot his wife and then turned the gun on himself. The trouble probably gew out of domes tic OHiicuiues. Trt y . One feature of the An Randolph County Sunday School. vention at Trinity Methodist church. Trinity, N. C, Monday and Tuesday. July 30 and 31, will be the presenta tion of a beautiful nennant. lSxtt present the largest number of rsaentativMit over sivtmn vean of age, according to the number of m TrflW M. i np numnpr ot WDKMm- tives from a given Sunday school will . . . . i . i . i i p .. oe muiupuea ov tne numner ai mi from that church to the conventioe church, and the school having the largest total will receive the pennant, The Sunday School with which the convention is held, and any other school within one mile, will not com pete for the pennant There will also be a roll call of townships, when a record will be made of the number of Sunday schools represented from each town ship as well as the number from each school, and the number of panto. superintendents and teachers present The County and Township Sender School Association officers who am promoting the plans for the conven tion are: County President, Mr. H. B. Moore; County Secretary, Miss Hester Patterson; Township Presi dents: Prof. T. E. Story, J. E. Taylor. J. R. Lamb, Miss Maiiette Neece, W. T. Hanner, J. F. Hughes, S. E. Hen ley, C. E. Durham, J. F. Jordan, W E. Marley, Edmond Ridge, Carl Las- siter, J. M. Trogden, J. F. Lynch, T. L. Miller, Walter Parks, O. D. Law- ranee, S. G. Richardson, Carl Bradj, E. W. Brown. These officers are requesting the co-operation of all pastors, superin tendents and other Sunday school leaders in the effort to make the con vention a success. The two out-of -County speakeaa on the convention program will be Mr. D. W. Sims, General Superintene ent of North Carolina Sunday School Association, and Miss Flora Davis, Assistant Superintendent Both Mr. Sims and Miss Davis are well trained and experienced Sunday school work ers. With these two outside speakers and the splendid local talent, the county officers feel that an inB ing program is assured. 'flj SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION New Hope township Sunday school convention -will meet in New .Bojie m i. Beei"?,tm. , a nviork. Be I vKU"8 SANFORD'S INDUSTRIAL DAY deposits, but is a fine farming county. The leading industry in the county is the up to date modern cotton mill of which John R. Jones is the man ager and principal owner, maries. The certainty that Ford will be a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion is about as unwelcome news to the Republicans as the fall below a One of the growing concerns which dollar in the price of wheat Indeed bids fair to be one of the largest in- the two evente are very similar in dustries is the passenger ear factory political import Few Republicans be headed by W. J. Edwards. These lieve the Democratic leaders can pre fers are in great demand, and are in vent his nomination and if he is nom use en many roads in the north and inated, they frankly concede his etec- weet, and it is said they are to be tion by the greatest landslide ever used by the Southern in the near known in the country's history. U future. s hard to find a Republican in Wash- There were many business men ington who believes Harding can be from various parts of the state at elected at all and as against Ford the Sanford last Wednesday on Indus- election of the car builder is already trial Day. unwritten. It was gratifying to find coal be- Ford's friends say that they do not ing mined in sueh large quantities in fear that he will or can commit any the bold Egypt mine, now Cumnock, mistake that will militate against RAILROAD BUILDER DEAD John A. Mills, Raleigh capitalist, manufacturer, and builder of the Raleigh and Southport railroad from Raleigh to Fayette ville, now a branch of the Norfolk-Southern, died in a Baltimore hospital, last Thursday, at the age of 66. MARRIAGE INSURANCE I The Southern Marriage Endowment association, of Greensboro, offers to pay its policy holder $1,000 each at marriage, if they remain single one vear. ' - MITCH INTEREST IN MIS- SPELLiKU WUKU Uinmai FORMER JUSTICE WILLIAM R. DAY DEAD William R. Day, a figure of inter national feme, secretary os state un der President McKinley and later a justice of the United States Supreme Court, died at his summer home on Mjrina' Island, Michigan, but week, at the age of 74. He had been in failing health for some time, having recently resigned as umpire of the mixed war claims commission. and also across Deep river in Chat ham et the new Caroline mine oper ated by Moore County capital and enterprise Sanford and Lee couny him as a candidate. His declaration that "all history is bunk," they avow, has had the effect of demonstrating what a free and Independent charac are not only getting on the map but ter the man is, Just the sort of man are destined to stay there. EDWARDS CAR TO BE PUT ON H. P. A. R. ft S. RY. It is stated that the present pas senger coaches will be taken off the railroad from Asheboro to High Point and that two of the Edwards can built by W. J. Edwards and as sociates at Sanford will be put on xor tne convenience of neseeiiieis line engine and are being used by many railroads. The Baltunoie and Ohio have more in use than any other road. Each of Edward's cars has a a-' on a Ions table in the needed for the present crisis. ' BIRTHDAY DINNER IN HONOR OF MR. WILLIAM COX I Neighbors and friends of Mr. Wil liam Cox, of Asheboro Star Route, surprised him with a big birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of his 69th birthday anniversary. 1 About 128 oeonle were present, end e most sumptuous dinner was served i long table in tne front yam. Mr. Cox had one brother, Mr. A C. Cox, resent; fend one sister, Mrs. S. G. Spoon. E. G. MORRIS SELLS PROPERTY TO E. L. HEDKK'K Last Friday, after the rain had scattered the crowds that gathered for the sale of the Norfolk-Southern nronertv. Mr. E. G. Morris sold the entire property to Mr. E. L. Hedrick, for $7,350. Mr. Morris paid the Nor folk Southern $o,bOu for the lanu. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR SUMMER SCHOOL time. 1 Bong service. .. . Devotions Rev. O. P. Routh. Talk Rev Robert Short. The Children's Division Miss Esther Ross. ' Romance of the Modern ounaay cuhnnl Mrs. Dval Cranford. A,niroo of President H. a. Moore SnAPr-h J. W. Wolff. Religion and Morality in Education .Miuo Annie Shaw. Sunday School Evangelism Rev. W. H. Willis. p.gi in Sonir Mr. Urady Miner Piano Accompanist Miss Clyde Kearns. . . Dinner on grounds, ruouc coruuu ly invited. MI KM HAY W tin. 1 1, U1UO AT AKVnUALb Much interest is being shown in Tha Courier's mis-spelled word con test, which will continue till the sec mit wolr in September. Wo understand that a number of contestants are holding their lists of words to be sent in later, we snaii anmmelat having the words sent in each week so that we may publish the names of leaders in the contest. At present. Miss Dora Freeman, Tllnh; and Mrs. C. E. Hughes, Ashe boro; are tied for first prise; while Mr. Calvin Cox, Ramseur, comes second; and Miss Johnsie Vanwerry, Randleman, is third. Other contestants making good showings are Misses Ronie Sheffield, Lou Smith, Eugenia Harper, Linnie Burkhead, and Mesdames George Ferree, R. J. McDonald, w. a. grow er, and C. E. Baldwin. In sending lists of mis-speuea words, please name the words. Two or three lists of words have been sent in with no name signed. Please sign your name, as of course we can give no credit unless -name Is signed. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Martha E. Hayworth, one of the oldest and best Known. wom- of her county, died at tne non w her niece, Mrs. H. A. Tomlinson in Archdale, last Sunday, at the age of 81. Funeral services were conducted at Springfield church, Tueymo inir hv BV. J-OWlB followed in the Mr- M. E. MATTERS DRTOUR MAPS IN HOTELS For she benefit of motorinte. the tate highway commission has placed FRANK LIN VILLE BOY PASsEsMEDlCAL BOARD George ville, was W. Summer, of one of tne w Franklin- Kuccesaful hi the hotel lobbies of the State large candidate who passed the exemlna BUff of the detours in effect during tion of the Bute Board of Medicine a each month. This new service of tne few days ago. Dr. Sumner will lo eeaN aff-rtiv with me ' eats in Asheboro. He will be eon- July dot Mills. with Dr. C. A. Hayworth the practice of medicine i .!, .11 In Final arrangements have been made for the Summer school to be held at Ramseur instead of Asheboro, beginning next Monday morning with Mr. T. E. Story in charge as- sisted by Mies Meriel E. Groves and Mies Alice McCullers. The Board of Education has been informed by the local school board at Ramseur that homes have been provided to take ears of all teachers who want board. All teachers of the county are re guetted to be present Monday morn ing at the graded school building at 9M o'clock. f: Mrs. T. E. Johnson of the State De partment will meet the teachers and explain thoroughly the require menu, credits etc Every teacher should be present the first day and beer rot himself the rules and regulations of the summer schooL (By W. H. Willis). Rev. D. M. Caviness of Cary attend ed the funeral of his cousin Miss La dle Caviness at Aaheboro last Friday. Our Epworth League picniced at Henly's Tuesday afternoon. This scribe was the happy recip ient of a liberal pounding recently. Thank you. W. A. Boffin, charge leader attend a district meeting at Muirs Chapel Wednesday. The church loses by death two fee teeaoed members In a tingle week. Miss Lucile Caviness and Mrs. J. C. Hannah. Mrs John L. Johnson underwent, recently, a serious operation at the Memorial Hospital. In few minutes, Sunday, oar church rained iu quote) of $60.00 for the district student's loan fund. interment cemetery. The deceased was of a prominent family. She is survived by one sister Mrs. Victors Petty, of Greensboro, and large numbe r of nieces ana nephews, among whom are the fol lowing: Hisses Mary and Annie Petty, Greensboro; meeaam Raan and H. A. Tomlinson, Mr UUIC, i 7 .. VT. Vmrtv Clinton: ano n. v. . ' York. MRS WINCIE PARK8 DEAD u u7ni prira. of Franklin- ville. widow of thereto Charlie Parks, A od at Memorial hospital, last Tues day morning. Mrs. Parks wffeieaa stroke of paralysis In February, from which .hi never fully veret When brought to the hospital about three weeks ago, sue was suneru from the results of a fall. Mrs Parks was born October K, 1844. being at the time of her death 78 years old. She was married to tne late Charlie rant in ieoi, mnu w them were born seven cnHoren, oniy three of whom survive her. They are Miss Ellen Parka, r ra nitiinviiie, wnn whom the deeeased made her hornet and Mrs. Fannie Cox and Mrs. Charles Veetel, of Plainfield, Indiana. RK leaves several tranocniiare n, -at.mndchlld n. and a beet of Meads who will sadly miss ner. The deceased wee born near Coler idge, where she lived until about thir ty years ago, when she moved to FnuikunviOe Funeral services were conawmod at Parke Cross Roads Christian Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Rocfaiftt High Point, were week-end goe-ts ct Mrs. Kochelle's motner, Mrs. u. Cox. They were atuu...u- some woe in wrii 1 Mrs. E. B. Kearns, who 'U lived in Asheboro for many, ytw. now a resident of Danville, Virguun, visited friends in town a few day ago. From AsneDoro, Mrs. n.ean want for a visit to Mrs. i. J. in Western Randolph. Although years of age, Mrs. Kearns is able travel alone on tae train xrom ville to visit her relatives auo mi in this state. Dr. McCracken and daughter Josephine McCracken, of Sanfor were in town last Friday, for funeral of Mis Lucile Cavinesj. McCracker was the roeni-mate Miss Caviness while a tudent Greensboro College s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craven ai children of Raleigh are the gueat Mrs. Craven's parents, Mr. and . W. H. Moring. Mis BetUe Bulla, of Raw lis ' linnte lelt last Wednesday tor Point where she will enter Jfidwaroa Business College. Mia Marguerite York is visiting relative and friends in Charlotte and Monroe. Mr. a. A. Patterson has re'urned from Raleigh where he has coi.ipleted course in piano tuning, ne ane one other young man leu their c as. Mr. Patterson will tune piano ..; connection with his roattreis i.-usmeaa. Mr. Colon Richardson, of Elkin visiting hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Richardson. Mlaa Marv Bulla will lease day for State Sanatorium where has accepted a position uph.-r. Congressman Hammer nop Maura. Joaeoh F. Morgan, son ih late Mr. and Mrs. John of Careway: and Mr. Robert F. nf l-nrinarton. a cadet at J:0 States Naval Academy, at. some time ago. Mr. H-oiroer recently been advised that botn men were admitted to the ao on July 2. Mr. Tom Shaw, son of Judge and Mra. Shaw of Creanatoro, oeerated on for as-pe-diclti at Leo' Hospital, snoot two weea The young man ha recovered cianUv to return to hi home T. J. Shew before her ineMage Miss Man Woolen, of The Sanford Express m. the list of newly elected the Sanford Masonic Lodge, tWt with W. H White, and church A son was born to Mr. and Elmer Yow, of Feyettevllle la dag. Mr. Yow is son of Mr. Mra. K. K, Yow, of Uttle Mies Evel) and
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 19, 1923, edition 1
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