Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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f A i- kllwi r, CkUbtr 2, IS: LEGAL NOTICES ' " - ' i. Nonas or execution salx .. . . Xerth Carolina, Guilford County Crescent Lamber Company v T. H. Hendiix and Millard Hendrii. ,. By virtue ef execution directed U th undersirned from the Suoerior Court ef Guilford county, in the above entitled aeuons, i wul on Monday, the fcrdeday of November. 1024. at 12 o'clock M at the court house door ef Randolph county, aell to the high - et bidder for each to aatisfy aaid executions, there being two of the same title, all the rirht title and in. terest, which aaid F. H. Hendrix and MWaru neodrix, defendant, bare in the following described reel estate. and which they had in aaid real es tate oa the 21ft day of . January, 1924, or at any time thereafter: Being lota 42 and 43 of the map of Dr. J. M. Tomlinaon property in Archdale recorded in plat book No. J, page 7, in the Register of Deeds office of Randolph county, N. C Said lota fronting 50 feet each on the east ' aide of David street and being each CO feet wide in the rear, and 200 feet Beginning at a stake Epsie AH red's corner in L. uox a line and running N. 86 1-2 deg. W. 47 1-2 poles to a stake; thence S. 3 1-2 deg. W. 11 poles to a stake; thence S. 86 1-2 deg. E. 47 1-2 poles to a stake Bertha Little comer; thence N. 3 1-2 E. 11 poles to the first station containing 4 acres more or less. :. Also 4 acres described in deed re corded in Book 208, page 405, 6 1-2 acres in Book 208, page 406, 6 acres in Book 208, page 407, and 7 1-2 acres in Book 208, page 411, Regis ter's Office of Randolph county. This the 30th day " of September, 1924. A. C. COX, Sheriff. 6t 10 2 24. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE rursuant to autnonty given in a certain mortgage deed bearing date of January 21, 1920, given by I. N. Watson and his wife, L. V. Watson, to J. B. Smith, said mortgage deed being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Randolph coun ty in Book 195, on page -293, the same having been given to secure the payment of a note or bond of twelve hundred ($1200.00) dollars of even date therewith, and default hav ing been made in the payment of said .bond and Interest due thereon, and the same now being passed due, the undersigned mortgagee will at " 12 o'clock, M., on Saturday he 11th day of October, 1924, at the court house door in Asheboro, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following tract or parcel of land, sit uate, lying and being in Back Creek township, Randolph county, North Carolina, and being more fully de scribed by metes and bounds as fol 16w8, to-wit: ' . 1 Beginning at a stone, Sandy Hwaim s comer, running North 33 chains to a pine stump; thence West 80 chains and 30 links to a stone in the Coltrane line;' thence South 83 chains to Coltrane's line; thence East 30 chains and 80 links to the begin ning, containing one hundred (100) acres, more or less. This land is being resold by reason of an advanced bid having been placed on the price at which it was bid off at a former sale. This the 22nd day of September, 1924. J. B. SMITH, 2t 10 2 24 Mortgagee. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court of Randolph County in that certain proceeding entitled J. B. Allen et al, against Carl Rich, I will on the 11th day of October, 1924, at 12 o'clock M., sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the court house door in Asheboro, Randolph county, N. C, the following described real state: ' First Tract: Situated, being and ly lng in the County of Randolph on the waters of Uwharrie river and bound , ed as follows: Beginning at a forked - gum on the East bank of said river and running, thence North 85 degrees East on Binehara's line 22 1-2 chains . to a stake; thence North 13 chains to s SawQOd Debark Show's comer; ' thence West on his line 24 1-2 chains ..to a ninet thence North 12 chains and 8 links to black oak; thence North .75 degrees West 29 chains to s small vpine in the old field; thence north 65 negroes west o 1-x chains to a pop lar tree on a high bank; thence North j 18 degrees West t X-Z chains to a s hickory tree -en the . east bank of said river above the - bank; thence . down said river to the various courses , to the beginning, containing 115 acres ' more or less. ' ..-.'., t Terms of sale upon conflnpation, this the 20th day of September, 1924. This sale is made oa account of k ' hid having been placed on the former 'hid. -y .-. O JOHN T. BRITTAIN, it 10 2 24 , Commissi oner. NOTICE f Having qualified as admlrdstimior '.; rn the estate of MaryV. Petty, de ' teased, before D, at. Weatherly, clerk . of the superior, court of Randolph , . county; All persona having claims - against said, estate ''are 'notified ' to ' present them to the undersigned, do Iy verified, on or before the 6th day 4 of September, 1926, or this notice-Will -. j be pleaded In bar oi their recovery; . and all persons owing said estate wilt , ; come forward and make immediate v settlement, v v . t ,-, This 80th dav of Anmnrt. VtC SALX NOTICE '- I5y virtue ef the power of sale . tlnpd fa a norf (r"e ded errotd y March 27, 10:'2, by W. A. Humble and t ifn, i:mlly Dunlin, nii reeorded In " iUu,i V., pare i.' peglster's Of- , fire of J.n-lulph County, will,' on . l uhmJay, the 11th rfny of OctoW, . 1124, t 12 o'clock M., at the eoort ' hoiine rlfKir in AihBboro, N. C- av-i i io me ijirwut biiidrr lor cbbu me ii , low tnt 'r.! . ral Ute: A tract oi lan l in Grant townaMn, V(ciniiinf (t e '. ' , the old tnrwr, , runa Want 3 r)i. to a stone) tnnr . fionth 8 HI to a (in thm-a Bat 18 rh. to a pout tnk r."W f.i . ; t'.ii-e Koiih 45 !) cha. tt ..!.!; t r. V. (i t 13 r . to a t iI.th T". c) a. 1 ' T H r -111 . t 1 KOTICXi-LlXD SALS " By irtee of aa order ef the Ba- perior Ceart ef Randolph event aa tared tinder date ef August tA, .1M4, in the Special Proceeding entitled "Etta Martin by her nest friemd L a Kama et ax, rtamuna, ts. lxua Harmon and William Apple, defend ant" the undersigned will sell at public eoctiom to the higheat bidder, on the term ef one-third cash, ' bel aaee in six months from date of sale, with interest thereoa from day of sale an til paid, or in cash at the pur chasers option, on the premises an Liberty township, Randolph County, North Carolina, at t o'clock P. aL. on Saturday the 4th day of October, 1924. the following described real es tate, W-wit; ... . Tract No. 1. Situate oa the South east aide of the National Highway near the Town ef Liberty, adjoining the lands of Staley, Highfill and Way: Beginning at a rock in , Staley'S line neaf branch, corner ; with j Highfill; thence running South with .Staley'S line to Way's corner a reck or dog wood about 88 rods; thence West with Way's line about 60 rods to a stake on tne siae . oi sua nignway; thence North-east with the highway to 'a' stake on the East side of said road in Hitrhfill's line; thence East with said Highfill's line about 22 poles. to the beginning comer and contain ing; seven and one-third (7 1-3) acres, more or less. . Tract No. 2. Adjoinine Highnll and others, bounded as follows: Be ginning at a stake, Alston's comer in road, runrunjr thence North 80 de grees East 85 poles to a rock, High fill's comer; thence South 1 degree west 3 poles to a rock; tnence soutn 19 degrees West 85' poles to a stake in said road; thence North 2 poles to the beginning, containing one-half (1-2) acre, more or less. The sale will be subject to confirm ation of the 3ourt. This the 28th day of August, 1924. H. M. ROBBINS, Commissioner, 5t 8 28 24 Asheboro, N. C. NOTICE Havine qualified as administrator on the estate of James Caveness, de ceased, before D. M. Weatherly, Clerk of the Superior urart or Kandoipn county; All persons having claims against said estate are notified to iresent them to the undersigned, du y verified, on or before the 13th day of September, 1925, or this 1 notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery; and all persons owing said es tate will come forward and make im medate settlement This 23rd day of August, 1924. J. M. CAVENESS, Admr., 6t pd. 9 11 24 Ramseur, N. C, CLERKS'S NOTICE North Carolina, Randolph County. In the Superior Court. W. M. Jordan vs. Rosa Davis Jordan. The defendant will take notice tHat an action (entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Randolph county, by plaintiff against defendant, for the purpose of secur ing an absolute divorce; and the said defendant will further take notice that she, is required to appear at the office or the undersigned in the court house, at Asheboro, Randolph county, North Carolina, on the 25th day of October, 1924, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 25th day of September, 1924. D. M. WEATHERLY, Clerk Superior Court. 4t 9 25 24 NOTICE Having qualified as executor, on the estate of Henry H. Frazier, deceased, before D. M. Weatherly, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county; All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undersigned, duly veri fied, on pr before the 27th dav -of September 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery: and all persons owing said estate will come forward and ; make immediate settlement ' ' This 23rd day of September, 1924.. T. S. BOULDIN, Extr., 6t pd 9 25 24 Trinity, N. C. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of an order of the Super tor Court in that certain proceeding entitled R. F. Spencer, et al, against Lloyd Brewer, Jr., et al, I will on the 27th day of October at 12 o'clock, M., at the court house door at Asheboro, N. C, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described tract of land: Beginning at a cedar south of the Hesdow branch; thence southeast It chains and 82 links to a dogwood; thence south 4 chains and 85 links io a stake; thence West 1 chain and 6 links to a Dine: thence South 4 chains and 25 links to a stake; thence Sooth. 91 East 29 chains and 60 links to a take; thence North 4 chains and 841 links to pine stamp; then East 10 chains snd 102 links to a white oak: thence North 8 ehalns and 75 links to a stake: thence-West 78 Esst 21 chains snd 73 links to a stake: thanaa .nona ju .cast 15 chains to a stake: thence North 11 chains to a white oak; thenee North 11 .West 1 chain and 86 links to an ironwood on . the North side of the meadow branch t thence up said branch 1 chain and 75 links te a -stake; thonre Nerth 79 East 14 chains to a stake; Optica with tne various courses of said branch M rods Jo sa iron weod;. t... cwuui o iwis 10 to Beginning, eon- tain Hut filly (50) acres more or leu. lerma el sale cash upon conQrnav tlen. f .', j ! ; t s . . This tfia.trUi day or, Bepteroher, 1024. y " ,-?;. . VI, "i " '- J0EN T. BRITTAIN, -4t 10 f 24 t(y v i . i Commissioner t; v f luvirr ina!!C..) se ereeutor tn the - nat o; f 1'n-iloy Mocm. riiwaaof. b. f'.re I). M. Weatharly, Clark of the Pop'rior Cottrt of liandolph eoontT. All jwraona harlnf clalma ara!rt aij aatste are Un) !irn to the owIt' ii to t.rawt.t duly vrri , ! f. t l, on fir kef its t: a i't,n vr, 1.. ,, nr V a ir I In kr of V ' h i!nv IS lit f T t r :l ba -t; I I I i Btlrj , "It I 1 - r ' ' NOTICE" :T Having qualified as administrator ear the eetate of James Bartoau de ceased, before D. H. Weatherly, Clerk et Superior Ceart of Randolph eeenty; All persons having claims against said eetate are notified to resent them to the madereigned, de fy verified, ea or before the 1st day oi October 1W4, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate, settlement. This 3rd day of September, 1924. . A. E. BURTON. Admr, tp4 25 24 High Point, N. C NOTICE OF LAND SALE V; By virtue of an order of the Super ior Court in that certain proceeding entitled H. C. Kersey, administrator against L. C. Andrews et al, I will on the 27th day of October, 1924, at 12 o'clock M. at the court house door in Asheboro, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder the following de scribed tract of land. Beginning at a stone on northwest comer of the George B. Hayworth home tract; thence South on original line 26 poles, 'to a stone; thence East 18 1-2 poles; thence North 28 poles to a stonet thence West 18 1-2 poles to the be ginning containing three acres more' or less. The same being a portion of the George B. Hayworth homestead. This land is sold under a re-sale . by recommendation of the commissioner who sold the land in this proceeding as he has the information, that the same will bring more money. This the 27th day of September, 1924. JOHN T. BRITTAIN, 4t 10 2 24 Commissioner TRINITY NEWS Mr. Lee Royals has opened up his beef market again, joining his store as heretofore. Fine steaks, fresh pork, etc., for sale at old stand. Mrs. Wagner, of North Main street, has moved to the White place in South Trinity and will run a boarding house for High School pupils, teachers, and tourist boarders. Mr. Clarence Johnson has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., where he expects to reside for some time. He will at tend high school there. The new school buildintr which is going up is fast taking on the ap pearance of an up to date school building. Mr. Geortre Craven is buildinir an addition to his house. Miss Ida Ingram, who has been confined to the house for some time, is improving. Mrs. D. C. Johnson was in town a short time the first of the week. John Payne, well, known high school pupil, who had the misfortune to fall and hurt' himself right badly some time ago, is much imprqved, al- tnougn his ear gives him some trouble yet. ' Prof. Weaver, the new school sup erintendent here, has moved his fam ily to the Dr. Week's place on Main street, central Trinity. We learn he has bought, or thinks of buying the property, which is a very desirable place. The new high school principal ar rived a few days ago. Mr. Rose Parrish, who has been living for some time in South Trin ity, has moved elsewhere. Mr. Par rish was an excellent fanner and trucker, and will be very much missed. Miss Kate Craven, who has been living in Durham for some time, is as her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Johnson, Mr. Hal Farlow and wife, Mrs. Roland Payne and several others went to High Point Saturday. A great many from about here saw the great circus in High Point. i Mrs. Nannie Craven has returned from a visit of some length. Ine wet weather has verv much re tarded the work on the school build ing. RECIPES FOR USING GRAPES This is scuppernong grape season and they may be put to use in many way in the home. Below we nrint some recipes: Crush grapes (do not cookl strain through cheese cloth and let stand one hour. Strain or filter through a flannel bag, being careful to keep back the sediment. Pour juice into quart jars that have been sterilized, adjust new rubbers that havt been washed in hot soda water (1 teaspoon- rui soua to l quart water) n ace toes on Jars and adjust clamp, but do not seal tight. Place jars in sterilizer (a tin wash-boiler with wooden rack in bottom may be used) and surround with cold water, allowing the water to com to the shoulder of the Jar. When the water reaches the boiling point 212 degrees F. (a hard, jump ing boll) keep that temperature for 2 minutes, remove iars and seal im mediately. The juice inside the jars will be only about 185 degrees F. A. higher temperature for lorger cook ing impairs the flavor. No sugar will be required aa the cold pressed juice contains a high percentage of fruit sugarv The following well-known varieties of muscadines sre especially good for this cold-pressed lulce; Scuppernong, Thomas, Mian, Eden, Memory, Smith, Flowers, James, and Luola. The Thomas is perhaps the best. f;':f Grapa Pasta After grapes havo been crushed for pressed vrape juke . the remaining pulp can be made into a delicious con fection. Pick eat the hulls and cook the pulp untO the seeds separata. Press through a ricer or calender to remove seed. It aw ore pulp and for every cupful use one-half cupful- M irar. Use a tarn flat pan and wooden poon or paddle. - Cook , carefully. ' si-Hnr 'constantly until -mass kill hul l it shape, When , finished "the rai.te ihnuld be 6f the consistency of fudjre. four eut en a large clatter or on a msrt.is slab to dry. When eld cut la small squares and roll in gran ulated sugar. , ; r ', , ' , " -'- - "i ; 'a , "-V nVCrsp Jelly ''"V''U Elaht pounds grspea ( One-half n dr ripe Two pounds water (one quart) t Crnxh grepet ana boil with thc'ws tr twenty minutes. Strain thrmnH haa eloth and pmtr juice throtifth a funnel iollv kav Maaatm mrA ! ro" One-half te thrae-fotirtha as - ' rnnrh f-iar aa J-.ilce. Cook to jy de of.rS F. Graa rvjnlra ieaa anrar n apT'ioa as thi-y enntaln l-a t tin iii-h is tiie jrllynakirg utaUnre, '.w li V l to f t a gno4 I'rt t t: a I a i f" 7 1 1 ' t U waax.l In THE ASIIEEO-O COUIUEn, ASHEBORO, N C By Arthar Brisb XtH HQ AND A THOUSAND ONE OAK, $4,000 V. L DOUGLAS, BUILDER DEMPSET AND DEFENSE PAT Very good news for the United States is this: The President is considering the relative valoe of battleships and airplanes. - " Those that sell battleships at forty million dollars apiece will tell the President that the country can't survive without plenty of battle ships. Manufacturers of hansom cabs would also have said a little while ago that the taxicab couldn't be a real success. Before the President builds an other battleship let him ask the builder this question: "Are you willing to build that ship for forty million dolars and guarantee that it will be afloat ten hours after being attacked fry one hundred thousand dollars' worth of fighting airships?" If the Prraidaat discovers, as he will, that a hundred thousand dol lars worth of airships, manned by ten men, ean destroy any forty-million dollar battleship with more than a thousand men on board, he will decide not to build battleships. Governor Pinchot has signed the death warrant of a yousg colored wbman who killed a colored police man and pleaded self defense. She will be the drat woman executed in the State of Pennsylvania in thirty five years. Governor Pinchot signed the death warrant when be was in the hospital. When he comee out, entirely recovered, it may occur to him that putting a nr Tress to death instead of locking her up is small business for s great State. The question is not "Does she deserve death?" It is "Does Penn sylvania descrvo disgrace?" " flotations price is 125 lor f 100 worm ox nogus bills. The market is stabilised by the demand for such money, used by bootleggers in buying liquor from the rum fleet, sent by our British brothers. The managers of the boats are good bootleggers, but rot familiar with American money, and many, it seems, have been taking bad. money for worse whiskey which seems fair enough. A Presbyterian church in New Jersey spent $4,000 in one year, taking care of a huge oak 40& years old. The oak may be worth it. Eut that sum would have planted severr.i thousand new trees along New Jersey roads. Or, if you don't resent dragging in reli gion, it would hiiv-j .(one a good deal to help some l thufiu little ones" that are supposed to be more im portant than ,r;niny oaks. Above the bafie t Qunnrieo, Va.r flying machines are practicing, and on the ground Ui- honest U. d. Marines, in lioen tmassament, "ob- served that a flock of buzzards,, after watching the aviators, imi tated all their flying tricks in the air." You remember the gentleman with his houso on ure who gath ered in his arms all the furniture he could carr'i Snally picking up the baby with his teeth fastened in the little dress. As he lifted the baby he saw a cat walking aczoss the floor hold ing a kitten in her mouth, and said, "Look at the wonderful imitation of that cat." .W. L. Douglas died in Boston last week. His name will bo re meraberod Kroong the builders of great industry, among those thst helped to free fcuniiLnity from slav ery, by making machines do the work of human hands. He began life driving pegs in ahee for hi uncle. He lived to aske machines do the work of thousands cf unman beings and distributed Ameiican-inade thoee throughout the world. Those that consider Freparednees and Defense Day a menace U peace please notice this: Jack Dempsey is prepared. If you doubt ft, pull his nose. As he goes through thick crowds every body knows him, oretybody is POLITE. Nobody slaps him or In sults him, and be dees cot hit or Insult airybody. HE'S PREPARED and people lot him alone. He lets ', them alone unless they get in the ; ring with him. 11 As it is with individuals, so with and people let him alone unless they nations, when tney are prepared, they have peace. 1 1 1 1 - j , Outlaw Captured 1 Cart Lincard. outlawed Ausratt 12th by proclamation of Judge W. F. Hard ing, was captured by officers la Lin coln county Thursday morning after an exciting chase. Three quarts of brandy were found la Ltppard's car and be Bad fflOQ la money on bis per ton. Lippard has aiadcxf the officers of the law for three years. Among the charges against bint art assault with intent t kill, making and selling linuor, rum running, and m half dote other offenses. lippard has been la the limelight for four or Ova years on acouiit of hie ecapadca la. tha wester North Carolina counties. Creep laarsaes Pet Natieaal Osard ' Vembera ef tha aaUotial gnaW of ef eUte will beeontf policy holden ef 17,600,004 gteep insurance) iatne under plan worked wot by Adjutant General Metts, spprwverl by tha at torney general M the state tnewranes ernnmiiaioner. S.iuh ptiy. holder Is prvteW sgainrt dUiUJuy aa . wall SS death. . . . , , m T!.e erkadulc ef lr,';nivea fa as. fe n! ef 'lfre sIkiv tKa rank ef cap. It'n I",! rap',.- a i lieutwatits rr,n-f.-.n , af.'kers i , ; 1 I-. ). , f f Sunflower Beauty j V'tf -lV i Miss Ra'mona Trees, of Win. field, won over 182 contestants as the prettiest girl in Kansas. She Is to represent her state in a Mis souri Valley Okla. pageant at Tulsa, ."rrrrr & Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and &ung ! Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and drenaages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. ciht silent woo CALLING you to play hooky as they did when you were a kid. Remember the old swimming hole, the wild ad ventures in caves and woods, the thrills of catching your first fish? Your nature still wants to play hooky once in a while. It's easy too. Easier than it was in your schooldays. Plan your work ahead so you can take a day off. Hop in the car bright and early. Go off for a day's golf or hunting or better yet take the wife and family along for an outing in the autumn woods. Forget your business for just, a if f -!' l l I A tiSi 6e the 6TANDARL1 Olt IPAk cw JcVr 1 1 T ! tihiUt at the Cloiin23, Expccttloxi; Chatlott-, : ;. Scptcrr.1;;r22bOctc' :r'4. I. W. McCrary ef Lexmgtsa Dee4 John W. McCrary, axed 85, died at his home in Lexington Sunday night after an illness lasunf for several days. Mr. McCrarr'wa at one time treasurer of Davidson county and always took an active part in politics. He was engaged in the furniture bus iness for more than 60 years. Surviving are two sons, T. E. Mc Crary, Lexington postmaster and at torney, and J. R. McCrary, Lexington attorney; and three daughters, Miss Edna McCrary and Mrs. W. H. Walk er, of Lexington, and Mrs. L. D. Thompson, of Mebane. I. B. Miller, ex-mayor of Albemarle, died Saturday afternoon after an ill ness lasting several months. He was 65 years old and a native of Rowan county. 666 is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bil ious Fever. It kills the germs. r i :( termless subsd- few hours. You'll work all the, better next day. Your vision will be clearer, your mind keener. Your point of view will" be changed. And you will find it restful to get out on the road on a week day when there Is less traffic. . Better run the nearest and fill her air, and water. Then you'll l& y : ', ready for an early start i and a v Ay steady run. "Standard"4 is just '' the gas you need on early mora- ing trips like thc' ot thcxcM. . may be a touch of frost in the air. .That's when' you need 1 peppy g". STANDARD OIL -COMPANY lMi-' . f A. ' WILFRED G CARR Optometrist ETES EXAMLM2) ' ' - GLASSK3 FITTED Office ever Baak of BaaaWsh ASHEBORO SATURDAYS ONLT ' DELCWIGHT FTJ0DUCB BectAPlani whiigrtiunei "Water Syrtn. -: v Lam- E. G Coi Dealer Asheboro, N. C, Box 491 Phone 168 200 'YEARS haarlem oil has. been a world wide remedy forfadney.Uyer and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three axe. All drussists. Int on the original genuine Oou Msnal. Money b wttboo qwntfcm If HUNTS OUAHANTBKO GVIM THUMBS BKlfBDlBS I (Hanf Safer and SoapU is .V.. I.I-MW, u Itah. tlMllfc i Pi, i rMMrafltiiaftteh- ! inc Otin ftum Try tbie UastmaM al w rwa ASHEBORO DRUG CO. Asheboro. N; C. 'round tonight' to "Standard" tumt up with'cas,! oil- -..t A . ' ,f - dm:-. f U I it ' 1 ' v as. fo-"aaaw : , w r .'i.' , ;. -Z1 C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1
3
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