Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 20, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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E tub coubieb Advertising Columns I Bring Results ii’ mmmm rrffj* i it! ■ ; nffi zm ' ISSUED WEEKLY 5, NOT MEN $2.00 A YEAR IN AD»NCB VOLUME LIV Asheboro, ft. C Thursday, June 20, 1929. Ground Is Broken For New Theatre Structure In City Building Erected By K. D. Cox Fronts 50 Feet On Sunset And Have 100 Ft. Back. Ready In 3 Months And Will Be Occupied As Thea tre By J. F. White, Jr.—Mod ern In Every Detail. Ground was broken the first of the week on Sunset avenue for the new theatre building, erected by K. D. Cox. The building will front 50 feet on Sunset avenue and extend to the rear 100 feet. It will be of latest type brick, concrete and tile construc tion, and will be as nearly fireproof as possible. Plans for the structure were drawn by William C. Holleyman, Jr., Greensboro architect, and are com plete in every detail. Work is being supervised by S. E. Trogdon, local contractor. It is anticipated that it will be from three to four months be fore the new building is ready for oc cupancy. Plans call for the construction of one of the finest and most modem theatre structures in North Carolina. The building' will be one of the first In the State designed and constructed especially for “talking” pictures. The seats will be built along lines of the stadium type, and while there will be balconies for both white and colored, these will not hang over or lap the seats on the floor. The plans call for a large stage which may be used for the purpose of putting on any stage acts or show. Every detail of the construction both inside and out will be artistically carried out. The building will be equipped with steam heat, a modem cooling system and all other modem conveniences. From the foyer entrance may be had to the theatre proper, and to the men’s smoking or lounging room and to the ladies’ rest room. The former will be in the basement of the build* ing. A room 16 feet wide.by 30 feet in depth on the west side of the build ing will be equipped for a barber shop, while on the east side, or next Johnson’s store, there will be a store building the same sire as the barber shop. Entrance to these two places will be from the front. The entire ' — ■ "Hii _ _ijMinmni Hill CapitalTheatre, h*s the new building underlease. He will operate both the present Capitol Theatre and the new enterprise, using the new struc ture for his “talking" movies. There trill be plenty of room at the new theatre and comfort in proportion. It is designed not only for present needs, but also to take care of additional patronage which will come with the growth of the town and county. An Important Change Made In Pension Law By General Assembly Of interest to several people in the county was the change made by the last North Carolina general assembly in the law governing the granting of pensions to widows of Confederate veterans. The statutes, before the change, provided that- Class B. pen sions could be granted by county pen sion boards to widows of veterans who were married prior to 1880. The last legislature changed this to 1899, or advanced the date by 19 years. Now any widow who married a Confederate veteran before 1899 can obtain a pen sion in Class B, provided she is 60 years of more old at this time,and presents her application to .the county pension board. This may be done at the meeting of the board in the court house the first Monday in July. Home Department Day To Be Observed M. P. Church Home Department Day will be ob served in the local Methodist Protest ant Sunday school and morning church service next Sunday. Mrs. S. I*. Hayworth is the superintendent of the Home Department, and has a con siderable number on the roll. Ordi narily these are not able to be pres ent at the church. However, next 8unday all are asked to make a spec ial effort to be present. A trunspor Work Is Started On Bridge Over Uwharrie River On Highway 62 Gamp For Workmen Has Been Set Up—Interesting Address es At Science Hill Meeting. Farmer, Jane 17.—Mr. Osborne, who has purchased an interest in the roller mill, will move soon to the S. W. Kearns residence. Mr. R. W. Ful ler who now occupies it will move back to his farm. Work is begun on the bridge across Uwharrie where highway 62 will cross it, and a camp for the workmen has been set up on Mr. R. W. Fuller’s farm. Mr. Overby, who will work on bridge, has moved his family to the j W. E. Kearns house. ' Mr. Doak Lowe has moved-his fam ily to his farm recently purchased, ; which lies about half a mile west of ! Farmer. Messrs. Edgar, George, and Estley ! Kearns, of High Point, and Joe l Kearns, of Greensboro, with their [families, were visitors at Mr. J. 0. Kearns’ Sunday. Mr. R. F. Brackin and family, and Mrs. W. E. Kearns, of Troy, were guests of friends here on Sunday af ternoon. Rev. M. S. Kincheloe closed on Sun day night a series of meetings at Sa lem church, which lasted through last week. ! The Children’s Division conference held last Wednesday at Science Hill church was well attended by Sunday j School workers from several town ! ships. Interesting addresses were j given by Miss Daisy Magee, of Ra-1 leigh, Miss Bertha Presnell, of Ashe boro, and Mrs. E. M. Briles, of Trin | ity, R. F. D. f Miss Mary Smith, of South Caro lina, recently visited Miss Hazel Kearns. Miss Hope Hubbard attended the conference of the Young People’s Di vision at Asheboro on last Thursday. Mr. C. C. Homey and family were visitors in Denton on Sunday. Mrs. Kincheloe, Mrs. M. F. Skeen, Mrs. J. R. Hammond, and Misses Gertrude Ridge and Ocia Morgan at tended the district meeting of Wo man’s Missionary societies at Pleas ed Garden last Friday. Mrs. Percy Morgan spent last week with relatives at 'Hromasville. Misses Ada and Leah Hammond, Gertrude Lowe and Hope Hubbard at tended the Cedar Grove township S. S. convention at Flag Springs Sunday. Play Over Radio Left Last Friday Morning For Bristol, Tenn., To Play For Phonograph Records. Radio At Greensboro Will Broadcast From There On Way To Bristol—Franklin ville Man Weds Miss Duffy. Franklinville, June 17.—Misses Irene Parke, Lilly Hughes, Pauline Cox, Pearl and Myrtle Hudson attend ed the conference of young people at Asheboro Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Craven and Hampton Mof fitt attended the wedding of Miss .Katherine Margaret Duffy and Clin ard Moffitt at Greensboro Saturday morning. After the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip through the Shenandoah valley, visit ing Natural Bridge, Endless Caverns and on to Washington for a week’s visit. They expect to spend this week end with the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffitt They will make their home at Greensboro where Mr. Moffitt holds a position with Dixie Insurance Company. Boyd and Dewey Hayes and Misses Velna and Edna Julian left Friday morning for Bristol, Tenn., where they will make music for phonograph records. On their way Friday at noon they gave a musical program from the broadcasting station in Greensboro. There will be a community singing at Pleasant Cross Sunday afternoon, July 7. Gray’s Chapel choir, led by Prof. E. C. Hamilton, of Greensboro, will have charge. There will be spec ial quartette .music. Everybody is in vited Sometimes things unexpected will PREACHED A tMON, SAYS THAYER President Hoover Almost Certain To Come To Randolph Tells Delegation He Is Not In sensible To Ties Which Bind Him To People Here. No. Definite Date Set President Would Not Promise To Set Definite Date, But Hoped • To Visit Here. President Herbert Hoover may not be one of the home comers at the county fair next fall, but it is his in tention to visit Randolph county, the home of his ancestors, sooner or later. This he made plain to a delegation from the county which was escorted to the White House yesterday by Congressman Hammer for the pur pose of extending a formal invitation to the President to visit the county. If the President should come to the State Fair at Raleigh during home coming week in October, it is likely he will extend his visit to Randolph. This much is practically certain too. Those comprising the delegation which called on the President yester day included Mayor C. C. Cranford, Jess Gamer, T. A. Burns, E. S. Mill saps, Jr., J. M. Neely, J. O. Redding, H. S. Ragan, W. L. Ward, A. I. Ferree, W. F. Redding and Lacy Lew is. Mr. J. O. Redding did most of the talking for the delegation, explaining to the President that the people of Randolph would be glad to have him visit the county in which the Presi dent’s ancestors once lived. Mr. Hoov er explained that he was not insen sible to the ties that bound him to Randolph and that he would be very glad to come to the county when he found it convenient. But he could name no definite date as to when he would visit Randolph or any other part of North Carolina. Congressman Hammer conveyed the intelligence to the President that the people of Davidson county were anx ious also to receive a visit from the President on or about the fourth of July, but were not extending any in vitation at this time due to the mul ticiplicity of the invitations which the President was receiving. Sophia Young Lady, Struck By An Auto, me' 17.>—ft Sophia, Route 1, June 17.—Miss Eva Davis, of High Point, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis, of this community, was- knocked un conscious when hit by a car Thursday night. Investigation disclosed she was painfully bruised, but not seri ously hurt. Mrs. Ivey Clark, of Compton, Cal., preached an able sermon in the Marl boro Friends church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and little Bon, of High Point, visited at the home of Mrs. Sarah Osborne Sun day afternoon. Mr. Elwood Farlow is confined to his home by illness. Misses Mary and Sadie Osborne spent Sunday in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Trogdon and Miss Eva Davis, all of High Point, visited at the home of E. EL Davis Sunday after noon. Prof. Lank To Deliver An Address At M. P. Church Prof. J. W. Lank, of Ramseur, will speak to the Brotherhood of the Ashe boro Methodist Protestant church on Friday evening, June 21, at seven o’clock. Circle No. 3 of the church will serve supper to the Brotherhood and, the address will follow together with any business items that may come up. The purpose of the broth erhood is largely for fellowship among the men. Prof. T. F. Bulla is the President and Mr. Dallas Rich is Sec retary. Prof. Lank is a Canadian by birth and is an interesting speaker. It is hoped to have a goodly number of men to hear him. Randolph Veterans Of Civil War Get Semi-Annual Checks The semi-annual pension vouchers for veterans of the Civil War and their widows, that allowance from the State of North Carolina which helps to make easier the latter days of those who sdrved the Confederacy in the trying days of the sixties, are in the hands of the Clerk Superior Court Randolph county for distribution. They are but a part of the 6,576 mailed put the latter part of last week from the State auditor’s 'office, totaling $633,000. Ih Randolph there are for this semi-annual allottment five Class A widows, that is widows of deceased Confederates, who draw $160 twice «acb year, or $300 per year. There are 67 widows in Class B, 'each of whom draws $50 twice yearly. These 62 widows will receive in all $8,300. There are 21 Confederate veterans in the county in Class A, each of whom draws $182.60 twice each year, or a total of $8,822.60. Two negro body servants draw $50 each, or $100 for the two. • The grand total of the pen sion checks coming to Randolph pen sioners this time is $7,232.50. These pension checks may be had by calling at the Clerk’s of to High Peach Prices irtnees Of Crop Is Matter ancent la Peach Beltr Xm Of 1200 Cars. ig from Aberdeen, Sandhills peach pvwers are opti pect of high prices this optimism is hat the crop is over 1200 cars, ar that something n now and ship information con in the heart of th belt, is that PSShk mistic over the pro for their crop, bu offset by the fact light, probably no There is also the ; may happen betwi ping date to spoil fills first chance in years peach growers in the Sandhills have had to make frn even break, and in some instances i good profit. Eigh ty per cent of the crop, it is said, will be handled by five concerns located at Aberdeen and Southern Pines, while the rest of the crop will be put on the market independently. The co operative marketing experiment end ed in the Sandhills in 1926, and since then every grower sells where he can get the best price. Rumor has it that $1.80 per crate has been offered the growers for Car mens and Hiley Belles with no takers, though some of 'the Carmens are on the market. Several truck loads have been observed coming from the peach belt through AAWboro. Two dollars a crate is said to^have been offered for No. 1 Belles aid Elbertas. It is estimated that the tonnage and movement of V^pleties this season from the Sandhills will be approxi mately as follows: Carmens, 30 cars, July 4; Hileys, B0 cars, July 10; Belles, 500 cars, July 14; Elbertas, 400 cars, July 18; pud Hales, 80 cars, July 12. rf loid Fever PPH |fi' bw Series Of Id At Advan Announces Clinics To County, iMade ATo Avail Those Thei county pafctr'Ho en*ttfcate*«y#oid fever and diphtheria from Randolph eounty, has announced pother itinerary of vac cination clinics. He has completed pne series’of clinics, and he and the county health board are gratified at the response which the people have given. Although but three vaccina tions are required, in order to give everybody an opportunity to avail themselves of this free service, Dr. Sumner will visit each of the places pet out in his rounds four times. Look up the date and place of the nearest clinic, and if you have not been vac cinated against these dread diseases, typhoid and diphtheria, meet Dr. Sum ner there. No charge is made for the pervice. Following is the schedule ar ranged by Dr. Sumner for the next several weeks: Tuesday, June 25, 1929 Balfour School House, 8:30 a. m. White Hall Filling Sta., 9:00 a. m. Sophia- School House, 9:30 a. m. Marlboro School House, 10:30 a. m. Glenola School House, 11:00 a. m. Walker’s Mill, 12.00 m. Level Cross, 1:00 p. m. Randleman, 1:30-3:00 p. m. Worthville (Store) .3-4 p. m. (Please turn to page 8) High Point Man Is Wanted In City On Bad Check Charge Officers have been trailing Alvia Small, of High Point, for two days but as yet have not been successful in lo cating the man. Small came to Ashe boro some days ago, appearing to be a Randolph county man, making pur chases at several stores, then finding he had no change giving a check in I payment. The stores visited were the Asheboro Bargain House, B. C. Moore 1 & Sons, “M” System and Cheek’s Gro cery. In each case Small made a few minor purchases, then produced a check written to W. E. Small for ten dollars and signed W. L. Hunt. The four checks, totaling forty dollars, ! are in the hands of Chief of Police Gaddis. Chief Gaddis and Deputy I Walter Robins went to High Point to investigate Monday night, and found the home of Small hut his father, Jule Small, was unable to-give any infor mation as to his son’s whereabouts. Two of these checks were given on the First National Bank of Asheboro and two on the Asheboro Bank and Trust SUNDAY State Plans A Big Game Preserve In Davidson County Proposed Beaver Dam Refuge In Southern Davidson Contains Total Of 18,900 Acres. Near Lake At Badin < This Refuge, Together With Those In Stanly And Mont gomery A Large Tract. W. C. Lisk, assistant State game warden, was a recent visitor in Ashe boro and at the State game farm. He was on one of his regular tours of his district in the interest of game con servation, and especially relative to the new Beaver Dam game refuge and pther game refuges in Davidson, Montgomery and Stanly counties, to talling in all about 50,000 acres of land. Randolph folks are interested in these game refuges, having none of her own, and these being the near est. There has been some talk from time to time relative a game refuge in this county, but no definite action has been taken about the matter. The Beaver Dam game refuge, ap proved by Game Warden C. H. Eng land, according to Mr. Lisk will com prise 18,900 acres, extending from the Uwharrie river up the east bank of Badin lake to the Davidson county line and including woodland around the north end of the lake. To this will be added 15,000 acres of land in Davidson county and adjoining the Beaver Dam preserve. It will include also the present refuge of 1300 acres near Badin lake. Assurance has been given the State department of con servation and development that the Morrow mountain area of 15,000 acres in Stanly county may be had as a game preserve. This lies on the west ern side of the Yadkin river. These three refuges would comprise approx imately 50,000 acres. Beaver Dam Refuge The Beaver Dam refuge includes the territory between the forks of the Yadkin and Uwharrie rivers. Its boundary line begins at the steel bridge over the Uwharrie and comes northward along Highway 109 to Lin Russell’s store, thence along the county highway to Beaver Dam creek, near the Davidson County line. It passes along this line to the pdge of the Yadkin River on the headwaters of Badin ^ lake—or more the east side'Of the lake to the junc ture of the Yadkin and Uwharrie and up the Uwharrie six miles to its be ginning. The landward boundary is twelve miles long and the Yadkin River boundary extends for eighteen miles. Mother And Daughter Win First And Second Places In Cake Contest Much interest was centered around the cake baking contest held in the Allen building, under the direction of William M. Tompkins, distributor for Pyrofax gas. The- contest was enter ed into by a large number of the la dies of the town and county, each lady bringing in a cake baked by her in her own home. . A committee then judged the ten best cakes and these winners then baked cakes Saturday at the Pyrofax headquarters, baking the kind stipulated by Mr. Tompkins, and using the Pyrofax range for baking the cakes. The first prize went to Mrs. Walter Davis, of High Point, R. F. D.; second prize went to Mrs. L. C. Phillips, of Asheboro; and third prize to Mrs. Hugh York, of Ramseur, R. F. D. It is a singular fact that al though no names appeared on the cakes and the committee judged the cakes on their merit alone, these be ing numbered only and no one in town except Mr. Tompkins knowing the duplicate number, that mother and daughter were first and second prize winners. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mrs. L. C. Phillips, who is already well known in the county for her cake baking. New Tariff Rates Are Injurious To Farmer Increased Rates Nullify What Little Relief The Tariff May Afford Agriculture. In a radio address delivered at Chi cago, Ills., recently, Sam H. Thomp son, president of the American Fafm Bureau Federation, declared that the new tariff schedules on farm necessi ties nullify the increased rates on some agricultural products. Farmers still are far from a sound economic basis, Mr. Thompson said, and added a condemnation of the Fed eral Government’s activity in promot ing reclamation projects that, he said, “have tended to aggravate the farm surplus problem.” ^ Speaking of the farm bill, he said: “While it is not the type of legislation we have advocated, and I feel it does not go far enough toward getting the fanner an American price for his products, it does furnish a base on which to build a permanent, loyal ag riculture.” Seven of the eleven passengers on a big passenger plane flying from London to Paris across the English channel were drowned Monday when Prof. Harvey White Is Re-Elected Head Of* Seagrove School Will Make His Third Year Other Teachers Are Elected —Mr. J. R. Comer Is 111. Seagrove, June 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Noah Williams, Mrs. Annettie Allen, Mrs. D. H. Johnson and daughter, Miss Canary, attended the laying of the cornerstone at the Jr. O. U. A. M. orphanage, at Lexington, Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Stutts spent last week with Mrs. J. W. Beane and Mr. Her man Stutts at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Farlow and Miss Ruth Farlow, of High Point, were vis itors at O. O. Lawrence’s and M. F. Farlow’s the week end. Mr. Frank Auman and family went to High Point Monday to see Mr. jasper Auman, who is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Ross Charles and children and Miss Vada Graves visited Mrs. Charles’ sister, Mrs. Lexie Smith, at Pinehurst, Sunday. Miss Lillian King spent last week end with relatives at AsheborO. Messrs Harwood Graves, Howard Auman and Elijah Lucas, who are students of the University at Chapel Hill, are at home for the summer va cation. Prof. Harvey White has been re elected as principal of the Seagrove school, this making his third year here. Mr. and Mrs. Euclid W. Auman will assist him in the high school work. The following have been elect ed to teach in the grades: Miss Della McNeill, Mrs. Harvey White, Miss Annie Smith, of Trinity, Miss Jessie Kearns, of High Point, Miss Strada Hare, of Spies. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harman and mother, of High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. A. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey White spent a few hours here Sunday. They were on their way from Greenville, S. C., to Greensboro. We are glad to say that Mrs. S. G. Richardson is slowly improving after being ill for several days. , Mr. J. R. Comer is right sick at his home here. The Richland township Sunday school convention will be held at Ma ple Springs church near Seagrove Sunday, June 23, beginning at 10:30 a. m. State To Furnish Large Percentage Randolph Will Get From State Equalizing Fund 39.2 Per Cent Of Running Expenses. Budget In Making Will Likely Be About Same As That Last Year—Must Take Care Of Indebtedness. Leroy Martin, secretary to the State equalization board, figures that Randolph county will receive 39.2 per cent of the running expenses of her schools from the equalizing fund. Ac cording to allotment made by the board recently, Randolph will receive $72,347.54 from this fund, and to this may be added $5,200 from a special fund to assist in the employment of teachers of higher rating than the average. Special school tax districts may come in for a share in a special State fund set aside for this purpose. The school budget for the coming school year is in process of making and will be presented by the board of education to the county commissioners by the first Monday in July. Just what amount of money it will call for is not known, but it will probably not be much less than that of last year, which approximated $250,000. Of course, in this amount will be a cer tain sum for the sinking fund and in terest payments on school indebted ness. It is well to note here that while the State school law limits the rate of taxation which may be levied for current school expense, it provides al so that a sufficient tax must be lev ied to take care of payment of in debtedness and interest thereon. This must be added to the rate which pro vides current expenses regardless of what it will take to produce sufficient revenue. The county finance act, in force two years, provides also that counties must levy sufficient taxes to take care of sinking fund and interest on county-wide indebtedness. The State government doesn’t permit of any hit-or-miss financing provided the letter of the law is carried out. ICE CREAM SUPPER AT FARMER SATURDAY EVENING The Epworth League of Concord church will give an ice cream rapper on the school campus at Farmer Sat urday evening, June 22nd, from 8 till 10 o’clock. Ice cream, cake, and lemonade will be sold. The public is cordially invited. TAKES DEWBERRIES TO NEW Will Make Effol (| To Settle Damage m Action Vs. County Committee Appointed To Take Up With Cox Brothers Set tlement Of Their Suit. f $4,166IsAsked ' County, However, Sets Up Conn- i i ter Claim Of $13,000—Suit ::i Filed In May, 1927. The board of county commissioners in called session Friday appointed a committee composed of the county at torneys, C. N. Cox and A. L Ferree, and H. S. Ragan, a member of the board, to take up with T. D, and C. H. Cox the matter of settlement of their suit for damage against the county. This suit was instituted in Guilford county Superior Court on May 23, 1927, but on petition of the defendant board of commissioners was moved to Randolph county. The plaintiffs al lege that the were damaged to the extent of $4,166.00 by alleged breach of contract. It is set forth in the complaint that they contracted with the county of Randolph on Sept. 12, 1925, to build the Coleridge road, a distance of 16 miles, and that after the new board of commissioners came into office on the first Monday in December, 1926, they were ordered to stop work and were refused pay for a part of the work already completed. Only about a mile and a half of the road remained unfinished. The new board was composed of E. C. Watkins, Chairman, and EL B. Leach, W. L. Ward, J. W. McElhannon and W. C. Grimes. It is alleged in the second cause for action that on Sept. 6, 1926, the (Please turn to page 8) To Recommend Mrs. J. D. Ross For Place On Pension Board The death of Mr. H. C. Causey, of Liberty, leaves a vacancy in the per sonnel of the pension board of Ran dolph county. Mr. Causey was chair man of this board, and vitally inter ested in the welfare of Confederate veterans and their widows. Other members of the board are George T. Murdock, of Asheboro, and A* Bush, of Farmer. The State has C. perior Court*!, . the board will make recommendation concerning the appointment. Their recommendation will be for Mrs. J. D. Boss, of Asheboro, daughter of the late P. H. Morris, who was one of the honored veterans of the county. LONELY GANDER ADOPTS A ; BROOD OF LITTLE CHICKS '•! A story comes from Fort Worth, Texas, that a gander, after he had killed a mother hen, adopted her brood of little chickens and reared them to maturity. The chicks are too large now to hover, but the gander con tinues to look after them diligently and forage for them. L. O. SUGG, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, HERE YESTERDAY Mr. L. O. Sugg, 83, Confederate vet eran, of Erect, was in Asheboro yes terday. Mr. Sugg, while one of the few veterans of the Civil War in the county, is perhaps the most active. He is hale and hearty despite his age. He \fcus one of the few veterans from Randolph to attend the annual reun ion of the veterans at Charlotte last month. In fact, he attends all these reunions, and is already looking for ward to that of next year. Condition Of Clarke Allen, Hurt In Wreck, Shows Improvement V:; Clarice Allen, who waa injured in a head-on collision near Richmond, Va., a few days ago, while returning from Washington, underwent an operation in the High Point Hospital Monday af ternoon, and, according to the doc tors, will probably suffer no perman ent injury from the accident. Mr. Allen was driving along the highway at night when he ran into a truck which had collided with a car. The car, driven by Mr. Allen, was jammed into the truck with such force that it rammed the engine backwards into the body of the car, crushing Mr. Al len’s knee, and injuring him very painfully in his chest, but ously. Mrs. Allen and a traveling in the same ear ’ injured, but their injuries ly bruises. Mr. Allen is a Asheboro, the son of 1 Allen, now Mrs. Ivy Clarke.: ty years Mrs. Clarke i "* lived in Compton, Cal, went as Missionaries to the Hie family now own Alco Oil Tool Co. ‘ the mechanical < iny. He continent in ft, is a of and
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 20, 1929, edition 1
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