Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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News From The Deep River Towns * ^ Rihnseur, FrankUnville, Randleman, Coleridge, Central Falls and Cedar Falls FRANKLINVILLE people INTERESTED IN ROAD Motor Company Lets Contract For New Oarage—Personal Mention. Franklin ville, Sept. 28.—We are very much interested in the road lead ing from the Jordan road about one' mile north of town by F. C. Holliday’s, John EHison’s and Patterson’s Grove to near the White place, a distance of of about three miles. This,, is one of our oldest roads but is not used a great deal on account/ of Jhe ford across Sandy Creek near J. A. Elli son’s, which in winter and spring is oftimes past fording for two or three days at a time. The people in this section have been improving, straight ening and widening the road. This road needs to be graded and topsoiled. , The county commissioners have ■ bought the steel bridge across Sandy Creek on highway 75 and.it is hoped P they will place it across the creek at f what is known as the Ellison ford. I This with the other improvements! would make a valuable 'road for this part of Randolph county. It will open; up this farming section to a nearer: market, roller mill and good school. It is also a more direct route to Asha boro, beinjf three- miles nearer from Staley. Air. Henry Allred, of Greensboro, has rented the east room of the Brown building near the Masonic lodge and has opened up a barber shofc. Mr. A. W. Tippett, of Greensboro, spent the week end at the home of L. M. Welch. N. A. McCorquodale has accepted a position as manager of the Franklin ville laundry. The Randolph Mill ootton gin started operation Tuesday. J. R. Davis and C: C. Curtis are in charge. Mrs. Lou Russell, of Randleman, was a visitor here last week. Edison Curtis has accepted''* posi tion with the Proximity Store Com pany, at Greensboro. Clement Cox and Charlie Juiiai> wA»t to Moncure power plant one day last week. Mrs. C. J. Grimes, of High Point, is spending a few days with hOr grandfather, Mr. T. M. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. T{ C. Archer, « of Brown’s Summit, spent the week-end in town with relatives. Mrs. E. M. Hurley an<J Mrs. L. H. Curtis spent one day the /past week with their mother at Glenwood. Franklinville graded school won • second prize in the general school ex hibit at the county fair last week. I Miss Margaret Buie won first prize j te£rg£rct Jones’ *s€Cond CQ Dr. Hardee, Fred Burgess and Miss Lucile Shields attended the football game befween'Wake Forest ami Caro lina at Chapel Hill last Saturday. The Franklinville Motor Company has-awarded the contract for their new garage to W. C. Burrow and Will Lamb who expect to have it completed in about 60 days. The garage will be a modern building forty-^by sixty • feet, two stories, with plate glass ' ‘front, filling station in front of the building. This will stand on state ' highway 76 near the Thomas livery stables. Mrs. Jt T. Buie won two premiums at the Randolph county fair, at Ashe boro, last week, ls.t premium on land scape painting and 2nd prize on oil partrait. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Rawlins and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblood, of „ Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Parks Sunday afternoon. John Allred and family, of Rocking ham, were the guests of his brother, Peter Allred, Sunday. t Clyde Jones, of Raleigh, spent Sun day at home with his parents. Dr. T. 0. Leavister, who has been ■on a two-weeks’ vacation, returned Sunday afternoon accompanied by Mrs. Leavister. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Patterson, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs; Jay Patter ,, son, of High Point; Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denson, of Winston-Salem; S. b. Welch and fam ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mocn, of Greensboro, were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fentriss and ■daughter,. Miss Ollie, spent Sunday at the home of W.\ C. York, at High .Point, * Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mrs. -J. Russell Parks, of Asheboro, were visitors in Frankiinville Sunday after Curtis, Sunday. Mis. B. F. Harder, of Ramseur, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. /G. H. Cox. > *■' w . The junior class of the FrankliirviUe high school gave a play, “Timothy De lano's Courtship”, a'comedy in two, acts, at the school auditorium Friday evening. Characters: Timothy De lano, Linley Allred; Aunt Tobitha, Miss Margaret Ferree; Rick, Harris Hudson; Alice, her sister, Miss Gladis McCorquodale; Colored Maid, Miss Esther Moon. The play Was well' rendered, and enjoyed by the crowd present. A very interesting meeting of the Betterment association was held Fri* •day evening. ’ Mr. J. W. Clark, Miss Ollie Fentriss, Fred Burgess and J. R. Lu'tterloh spoke encourageingly Of our school and of its prospects for greater ; revival meeting at New Hope M. P. church, Union township, Sunday. I Will Moore, of Revolution, Greens . boro, has accepted a position in the tapper room .of Randolph Mills No, 1, and has moved his family to the house vacated by G. H. Cox. ' Mrs. C. J. Spoon and Rev. J. .E. Shaw are attending the annual N. C. : Conference of Pilgrim Holiness church 1 at Randleman this week T. A. Wrenn’s baby is very sick at ! this writing. E. S. Jones, H. B. Euie, A. V. Jones and C. H. Julian spent Sunday at Sal isbury. SANDY CREEK BAPTISTS TO MEET THIS WEEK ! Historic Old AssocialflJn and Church—Ramseur Still Gets No Rain—Personals. Ramseur, Sept. 28.—We are still oh the dusty map. Plenty of clouds, but ! dry*ones. We ar^-still hoping for the j rain and trying to be thankful for the | wdter we have. Elijah waited three and a half years, but there were not j so many folks in tha§e days. Without rain for that period I wouldn’t give much for . the whole state of North Carolina. The Sandy Creek Association meets our people are attending. Rev. W. A. Elam, of our' city, has charge of that church now and is taking great inter est in the work of this association. This is a great and historic associa tion, having been founded back in slave days at the old Sandy Creek church, about six miles north of jRam seur. The old church still stands as a landmark to this great Baptist de nomination.' We expect a very suc cessful convention 'this week at the Shady GrSve church. ! A number of. our folks attended the services at Gray’s Chapel last Sunday. At least they went up there,- the crowd was so great many could not at tend the service which was held in at Shady Grove this week. Many the arbor. MisS Lizzie Smith andJMr. and Mrs. J. P. Cox spent Saturday afternoon at^ Greensboro. v G. E. York and V. C. Marley were business visitors at Greensboro Fri day. The R&ndolph, county fair was well attended by our citizens. They report a good fair this year. Mr. H. F. Brady was called to Brower’s Mill to embalm Mr. Will Howard of that place Sunday after noon. Rev. W. L. Scott preached good ser mons at the. morning and evening ser vice.; at Methodist church here Mr. N. F. Phillips spent Saturday afternoon at Greensboro. Mr*. R. E. Wooley spent the after noon Sunday with friends at Franklin ville. Mr. H. P. Smith and mother, Mrs. W. F. Smith, spent the week-end with Mr. Smith’s brother and sister, Fred >nd Pauline Smith, of Greensboro, and Mr. Dallas Neese, who is at a hospital "or appendicitis. JPENCE*IS NOT RUNNING s FOR MR. HAMMER’S PLACE The following is a news item ap pearing jn Sunday’s issue of the" News :md Observer: Carthage, Sept. 25.—Despite per sistent reports ' cropping up here and there in the district, Mr. U. L. Spence, Carthage attorney, denies he plans to contest William* C. Ham mer for his seat in Congress. “So far as I am concerned,” Mr. Spence declared, “Mr. Hammer can remain in Washington untH either death claims him or he sees fit to retire." Commenting on these reports, Mr. Spence took occasion to pay a tribute to Mr. Hammer for his ' zeal and activity in behalf of his constituents. OLD MR. CARTER HELPED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE “After taking Adlerika I feel bet ter than for years. 'At my age (60) it ijj“ideal—so different from other medicines.” (signed).W. W. Carter. Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck thorn ba*k, glycerine, etc., which removes GAS in ten minutes and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. Asheboro Drug Company; in Liberty by the Liberty Drug Company. TRAFFIC GROWTH ADDS TO WORK OF POLICE, FORCE The time has been that few people except the lowest classes kpei# or came in contact with policemen, ' ac cording to George Crutchfield, chief of police of Greensbiro. • Now,, the policemen are in touch with all class^ es. Time was that wheir a man saw a policeman approaching he had vis ions of a cell or fhe rocjt pile. That time is in the past. The policeman may be going to do the man a favor. Of course, there ,are still hardboiled people who have, toy be dealt with, but in general a policeman has a varied acquaintanoe now. M;; j ’ Chief Crutchfield attributes this change to the growth of traffic. There are mahy different regulations with reference to traffic that have to be enforced and in doing so policemen 11 ~3Q3 ydl&3 an Hour m j |AvTOC*.«Tfcl^~V'. ' | Lieut'' Alfred Williams, S. Navy flier, who in an unofficial .est at New York last week flew a 20 | foot 'Curtiss racer at a sp*.e0 of ] 303.5 miles per tout, the fastest I speed ever attained by!man. “MORE FEED” MUST PRECEDE “MORE LIVESTOCK” JLN SOUTH It is doubtful if the South will ever produce sufficient feeds for her live stock-under our present cropping or farming system. The acreage to feed crops for the year is now settled and the amount that will be produced now depends on weather conditions; but it is safe to say that regardless of even a favorable season there will not be sufficient feeds grown to properly feed thelivestock that will be kept. For 40 years men have been talking and writing about the, necessity of growing more feeds, but each year finds many sections, and the South taken as a whole, short of feeds. In the opinion of the writer this will always be the case so long as we put the best lands into one money crop and make feed production inci dental to temporary _ conditions and the feeding of stock on hand. Until we aHopt a rotation cropping system and bring into the proposition soil im provement, including the growing of legumes and temporary pastures on our cultivated lands, the feed supplies will continue to be short, and in un favorable seasons extremely short. Feed production and ^soil improvement, by a crop rotation system, are insep arable and until we join these two pur poses in our farming system the South will continue to be always- short of feeds.—Tait Butler, in The Progres sive Fanner. x AUTOMOBILE KILLS TWO EVERY HOUR IN THE U. S. -• America’s death rate due to auto mobile accidents leads the world, be ing 14.8 fatalities for every 100,00(1 population against.5.2 in England and Wales 4.3 in Scotland, 4.6 in New Zealand and 3.6 in Canada during 1923. Figures for 1924 show that for 158 American cities the automobile accident death rate was 19.4 per 100, 000 popul^jon, causing not less than 17,400 deaths in automobile accidents, not counting accidents which involved railroad trains, or street cars, and automobiles. . s The toll of human life taken by! motor vehicles last year in this coun try was at the rate of more than two for every hour in the day. These statistics have been compiled by the National Safety Council for consider ation at the Fourteenth Annual meet ing. THE BACK FIRE (Editorial in Charlotte Observer) Mr. Kohloss, heralded as harnessed up with Mr. Butler in the project to reorganize the Republican party in the State, makes denial of any such ar rangement. On the contrary, he is well pleased with the state of affairs as it exists and has had no dickerings with Mr. Butler. He is not a “disrup ter,” and indicates that he will be found standing* in defense of the State organization against any activities that may be directed at it. He is lin ed up with such ffepresentative Re publicans as David Blair, John J. Par ker, Mr. Bramhapi and Mr. Linney, which is to say, he is with the ma chine. Upon the heels of the Kohloss repudiation comes confirmation the reported rising up of the forces for an attack upon Butler which is expected to remove him from the political scene as a trouble-maker for State Republi canism; In short, the outlook is that Mr. Butler, instead of being the cap tor, with be captured. His movement for purification will arouse a counter movement that may make the Butler faction the purified. WANT THE FItE PER CENT TAX ON TARS TAKEN OFF Associ off the on the automobiles. Law 'Relati^fife F/ In StreamayOf County Republished Upon Sanest of Citizens Covers Main Streams In The people the law relative to fishing in the streams of. the bounty is repub lished: “It shall be unlawful for any per son, firm or corporation to set, fish with, use or place, or have set, fished with, used or placed in the following waters, any kind of net or trap for the purpose of taking or killing fish: or buy, sell, offer for sale, or have in possession fish taken from the fol lowing waters except as hdrein pro vided: Tar River and its tributaries above Grimesland, Yadkin river and its tributaries from the South Caro; linn line to its source, Cape Fear river and its tributaries above Kings Bluff Locks, Black and South rivers and their tributaries including Big and Little Coharie, North East river, Six Runs, Mingo Creek and its tribu taries above Lanes Ferry bridge, Neuse river and its tributaries above New Bern, Swift Creek and its tribu taries, Moccasin river and its tribu taries, Roanoke river and its tributa ries above Plymouth, Chowan river and its tributaries above the A. C. L. bridge at Tunis, Little river and its tributaries, Town Greek and Bruns wick river and their tributaries in Brunswick county: Provided that fish may be taken with haul nets, dip nets, and stake gill nets, or fyke nets and fish traps without wings or hedg I mg from the main waters of the above named rivers from January 1st to | May 20th of each year; that no nets or traps can be set within fifty yards of-either side of the mouth of any tributary' emptying into any of the said rivers,' -and that such traps or fyke nets are set in the main waters of said rivers must be set along the banks and without hedging or wings; Provided further, that fish may be aken from the above-named waters at any season of the rear with hook and line when not exceeding three hooks and lines are used by each per son fishing; that it shall be unlawful to catch black bafe in any of the trib utaries above-named by any means whatsoever from the 15th day of April to the first day of July in each year.” 's It will be noted that the law says that net fishing may be permitted in the main waters of the streams named from January 1 to May 20 of each year, with the exception that nets and I traps may not be employed at any time in these main streams within fifty feet of either side of the mouth of tributaries. ( County. Upon the request of a number of STUDY THE MARKETS Four things dAermine the success or failure of a farmer, according to the division of markets, North Caro lina department oE,-agriculture. They are: Quantity of product. Quality of product. Economy of production. Efficiency in marketing. Calling these “the farmers’ fou^”, the division of markets states: The successful farmers all over the country are those who are engaged in production of one or a few crops on hs, large a scale as their re sources permit. The farmer who raises a little of this and a little of that and a little of Something else has a hard job selling the stuff prof itably. Quantity production makes marketing easier and makes produc tion costs cheaper and easier. This is. the rule in all industry—and farming is an industry. Quality gets you ahead. When plenty of something is available to the consumer it is the best quality that gets the consumers attention— and his money. It is not only how much you produce, but how good ,your product is, that counts when you figure up your profits. * Economy of production relates in part to quality, but it includes more. Study your production records and see if 'better seed or better stock would reduce your costs. A poor stand or a scrub animal or poor hen takes up just as much room and attention and food as the best—but the returns are not there. Perhaps a little more money spent in fertiliz ers or cultivation or better feed for livestock would return several times j as much on the investment. “Over head” will be about as much for small scale production as for quan tity prpduction, and “overhead” is often what eats'up all profits. Keep ; careful accounts and ’ study the ac-; count books to find where the leaks are, where the money is going out without coming back. Reduce pro duction cost to the minimum and you can stay in the game. Good maricetmg is half of the far mer’s job. Most farmers have thought it was up to somebody else to do this job and they have stood by while the other fellow “beat” them. The best markets available have to be reached in the most effi cient way possible. And the mar kets have io be studied- to find out what they want. The farmer can get help in this, but: he has to take the lead and express himself. If any one of these four factors is overlooked, failure is more than apt to result If all four are care fully watched, it is pretfy apt ,to “«■““**• ’if; SHOULD SAVE" AT LEAST ’ / DART OF YOUR INCOME of 'the Jef ttrance Corn better times s own and really needs ( surplus, sc old be wise l loan shares, if or in in Julian Price, presid fersofc Standard/Life pan'y of Greensboro, 3 ahead this fall. He tl earner will come into have more money thar -X Made Monitbr’s Plate (AV ~c* c yj* i g J George Washington P Coare-,, aged 97, died last week at Ode* ridge, Nebr. He was America's pioneer in the steel business and t’rcm his mills was turned out armor plate for the first ironclad battleship, the famous Monitor. HAS CHECKED BAGGAGE FOR FIFTY LONG YEARS A. T. Vernon, baggage master at the Southern station in Greensboro, has been on the job fifty years and expects to be at it for years to come. He hasvcome into contact with all types and classes af people and has grown to be a great reader of human nature. In fact, the Bible and human nature are his hobbies, and he studies both. He has two objects in life, one to please his employers and the other tab serve the public. They will' testify that he does bothj^ell. Young ladies attending college in Greensboro are probably not aware that, the man who checks their bag gage is the same man who checked their mothers’ baggage years ago. Perhaps he has checked the same old trunk. Vernon is not obessed with the idea that the world is going to the dogs. He gets a lot out of life and is always looking for the bright side. He has known the flapper type since the seventies. About the only differ ence he finds in them is in their dress and the powder and paint. He admits , that some of the flappers of the sev enties probably needed a little powder on their notes. NORTH CAROLINA PAYS HEAVY FEDERAL TAX j North Carolina paid to the FedeVal government this year'§166,062,875 in income and profit taxes of all kinds, ;an increase of 6 per cent over 1924. This State was one of five states mak | ing an increase in the amount of Fed eral taxes. Florida ranker! first in increase by 32 per cent, due to the big i land boom. Florida, however, ranked i nowhere near North Carolina in the total amount of income taxes. 1- North Carolina led all the States in the amount tof tax on tobacco. • In j fact, the increase in taxes paid by the ; State was from tax on tobacco. Per ! sonal income taxes and profits taxes | from, corporations showed a slight 1 decrease. ASHEBORO TEAM DEFEATS) THOMASVILLE ORPHANAGE The Asheboro high school football team won its first game of the season [last week-at the fair ground When Thomasville Orphanage was defeated by a score of 2 to 0. The home team ; played a ■ nice game, showing good team work, but ’was unable to break I through the .Thomasville line for any 1 great gains. After the local team made a touch back in the first quarter j the game was evenly played, neither ; team being able to score. ARMISTEAD JONES, EMINENT RALEIGH LAWYER, DEAD Armistead Jones, dean of the Ra leigh bar and one of the outstanding figures in the political life of the State, died Thursday morning from £n illness which developed into pneumojj ia. He had spent 66 ye%rs in the practice of his profession in Raleigh during which time he participated in the most notably trials of the county and attained an enviable.reputation as a barrister. He was 79 years old the day before his death. AN ESSAY ON WORK It isn’t crime, it isn't sport that | makes life- interesting; it’s work— steady, well directed work. It’s work that spreads the tabl<? three times a day, it’s work that, puts-clothes on our back, it’s work that erects the modern home. It’s work that makes us hungry for breakfast after a good night’s sleep. 7 ., It’s work that spells the differ ence between civilization and sav agery. ‘ ' Some one has said that genius is nine-tenths wqrk. Whether this is exactly true, it takes work to give genius practical expression. The dreamer may invent a new machine, but it takes work to set up and operate that machine. A dreamer may conceive the idea exploring and settling far-off lands', but it takes work to carry out the steam : force COMMISSIONERS ASKED SPECIAL COURT TERM Petition Governor For 2 Weeks Term of Court—Attend To Other Business Matters. At an adjourned' meeting of the board of county commissioners held in the cogrt house at Asheboro last Thursday a petition was drawn Up and forwarded to Governor McLean re questing a special term of court for ■two weeks beginning the last Monday in October for the trial of gases on both the civil and criminal dockets. This request was based upon the rec • ommendation of Judge John M. Ogles by, who'presided at the September term of court. It was the request of the commis sioners that the Governor designate Judge Oglesbu to hold this special term of court {if it could be so ar ranged. Mark Keeling was ordered notified by the board to appear before the com missioners at their meeting the first Monday to show cause, if any, why he should not pay all damage suffered by Zell Brown for the killing of his tur keys by Keeling’s dogs on June 10th, last. Work on the road leading from the i Sawyer Mine to the Hoover Hill road [was ordered discontinued until spring, the commissioners ordering the sum of : $32.50 to be paid to Mr. Briles’ ks the county’s part of the cost of tHe road to date. R. M. Garner, of Liberty, was elect ed county welfare officer af a joint meeting of the commissioners and the board of education, to begin his du ties. October 1st, at a salary of $1800 a year to be paid jointly by the boards of education and commissioners." State Keeps Surplus In Its General Fund Expenditures from the general fund of the state for the montlrof July amounted to $856,537.87, while re ceipts totaled $779,966.41, according to the monthly^ financial statement issued by the Governor. Due to the surplus df 76,572.36 left in the general fund in I June, the State still has a surplus. The total state debt now amounts to $118,641,531, divided as follows: General fund notes, $29,203,000; highway bonds $60,000,000; special school- building bonds, $5,000,000; general fund notes, $9,438,631; high way notes, $10,000,000; special school building^Ufftes, $5,000,000. GET A BROADER VIEWPOINT ! Because our country is so large, we are often inclined to narrow our views regarding its various activities to the more immediate sections in which we live. Californians may think their state is a leader in road work, New Yorkers that they1 have the only mod em buildings and Florida that it has tjie principal recreation resorts. To show the narrowness of such views, consider the road question alone. The Southern states, which have been generally advertised as having bad roads, are rapidly forging to5''the ;front in th^ construction of new paved motor roas. Reports from the highway departments of, . 16 southern states show that under thei-c direction, a total of $170,000,000 is available for new roads this year. Including the construction work un der way by counties and townships, the sums being spent in the South this year for road improvements will ag gregate approximately $400,000,000. In the new construction, the asphaltic types of pavement predominate and their mileage this year will outstrip any year heretofore, on account of their practicability for all types of hard-surfacing. As it is with roads, so it is with other lines of activity. The whole [country is growing. We should all know more about its resources and I realize that its development is not confined to any one favored section; ■ . . 1 -: BENNETT GRADED SCHOOL * OPENED LAST MONDAY Effort Being Made For High School Department—W. H. Howard Dies. Bennett, Sept. 28 —The graded > " school will open today with the largest enrollment in its history. Twenty five have applied for the high school 'and the number is expected to reach 35. The number required for a high school is 30. We are hopeful that the high school department will be taught here this year. One of the largest crowd of patrons ever present for a school opening attended the exercises. Prof. R. L. Forrester presided over the j meeting. The school was opened with a song, “America”, and scripture read ; ing by Re,v. J. C. Kidd and prayer by jRev. G. k. Underwood. Short talks were made by Rev. Kidd. Rev. Under : wood, Rev. E. A. Livingston, E. S. ! Phillips, P. C. Prady, and F. D. Brady. [Prof. W. R. Thompson attended the | school after the opening and advised , that a delegation appear at Pittsboro | next Monday in the interest of a high | school department here. The revival services which have been in progress at the Christian' , church the past two weeks closed Sun day night. Rev. Herman Caveness, of Graham, did the preaching, assisted by the pastor. The meeting resulted in several conversions. |. Mr., W. C. Brewer advises us that i he has purchased the Cheek mill prop erty and plantation from Alson Cox, buying everything except the house ] hold property. Mr. W. H. Howard, jvho has been living at his home at Howard’s Mill for a number of years and who has | been in ill health for a long time* be came suddenly worse a few days ago .and died Sunday morning. Funeral services were held at Beulah Baptist church, wherf he held a membership. yhe Baptist church here has extend ed a call for Rev. J. C. Kidd for their pa'stor the coming year. Mr. Kidd has been here for three years and the ‘ church has prospered under his lead ; ership. Mr. J. H. Scott made a business trip ;to Greensboro today. Mr. arid Mrs. C. E. Jones visited Mrs, Jcnes’ parents at Randleriian Saturday and Sunday. Those of the Baptist church who were elected messengers to the Sandy Creek* Baptist Association which be gins at Shady Grove church Thursday are: J. ft. Peace, B. H. Gardner, P. C. | Brady, C. C. Murray, Jjdd S. Phillips ! and Rev. E. A. Livingston.. i -jJL . The spring lamb is the most profit- ' able farm product on many farms in North Carolina. Jffowever, this lamb 1 ' must be bom early and fed well to make the most profit say livestock Workers. - a \ ‘ USE CORNO FEED -FOR Horses, Cows and Chickens In addition^ our regular line of mill feeds we have added The Como Feed “The Feed Thatls All Feed” Have just received a car load of Corno STALEY MILLING COMPANY Staley, N. C, -f .. *■ - DIRECT > The Franklinville Cotton Gin, ► ville, N. C., started .up on Sept
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1925, edition 1
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