Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 000 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO ASHEBORO, “CENTER OF NORTH CAROLINA” T ® ■X THE COURIER 1 2 PAGES 2 Sections jpSITED WEEKLY VOLUME LIX _ PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ASHEBORO, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 19357 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE NUMBER 2» K E w s 1^1 CONDENSED ^ State and Nation STATE RECEIVES WORK FUND Washington, D. C* July 17.— President Roosevelt alloted $5,263, 995 of works relief funds to the coast guard for 51 new patrol boats and reconditioning shore stations. $453,800 was also alloted for con struction at several hospitals. Of the allotment of Wednesday, $211, 840 will be expended in North Carolina and $17,680 in Sooth Caro lina.. From the veterans adminis tration fund $95,700 will go to the government hospital at Oteen. paralysis is on decline in NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, July 17.—The latest re ports of infantile paralysis cases in the state of North Carolina sets the total number of cases at 388. This listing, coming from the state board of health, further states that there are only about 95 cases in the contagious stage. Compared with June reports, the number of cases for the past ten days or so, have been decreasing. The board of health made the announcement a few days ago that the peak of the disease was thought to have been reached and the number of new cases definitely lessened. Two Asheboro Men Form Partnership For New Business Announcement is made this week that two Ashebofo business men have formed a partnership and will open a new market on Depot street. This market was formerly operated under the name of the Sanitary Market by Walter Betts who sold out to Gar land P. Pritchard recently. This week Mr. Pritchard announces that Reid M. Hannah, operator of the Old Hickory cafe, is a part owner in the business. Mr. Pritchard has for several years operated the Statesville Peed Store, which will continue under his mana gement. Both Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Hannah are popular business men of the town and have many friends in this section during their life-long residence. Walter Betts, who #or many years has been a successful meat cutter, will with A. E. Greeson cut meats and wait on the- pdblic in this new place of business which will be known as the Purity Market. Mr. Greeson is also known as an ex perienced meat cutter and, like Mt. Betts, has a following in the town and county. In addition to meats, the mar ket will also sell -sea food. The equipment for the new market is entirely modern and sanitary. The counters and refrigeration equipment are of the latent types as well as quite smart in appearance. The en tire market has been renovated "and the white paint is relieved by Hack trimming in modernistic design. While the exadt date for opening has not been announced, it is now the plan to open sometime during the'last week in July. HE.YRY TONES RETURNS NORTHERN MARKETS Henry Jones has-recently returned from a trip to New Tork and Phila delphia where he purchased addi tional stock for the eight Jome3 stores. A general sdle is this week being launched at these stores, the opening date of which is Friday, July 19th. The stores are located throughout the Piedmont section flff the state with two in Asheboro, at Mebane, Carthage, Siler City, Madi son, Liberty and Thomasville. Opens New Station A new Gulf service station has opened this week on West Salisbury street, near Bosacng hosiery mill, by George Ward and Tames York, own ers. Mr. Ward and'Mr. York announce that they have 'bought the latest equipment for greasing and -washing automobiles and ate prepared to give expert service. The new station will be operated by Tom bowman, and he will be assisted by Jesse Ward Baptist Churches To Hold Revivals During July In This County During the week of July 21 to 27 more than twenty Baptist churches of the Randolph County Association will hold a Sunday school revival Perry Morgan, State Secretary o-f our Sunday school department has provided teachers for all of the churches. They will reach Asheboro on Saturday 20th by three o'clock and be at the Baptist church for a general meeting of Sunday school workers of the county. E»ch church will have its delega tion at this service and will be pre pared to the visitor back with til Am wIia will jsntiiiurf fba naviirnl in the church on the following week. The sendees, of these visitors that Ramseur Singing Convention Draws 4 Big Crowd Sunday Route 64, Between Asheboro And Ramseur, Is Being: Re paired This Week. Detour Confusing Woman’s Missionary Society Of Ramseur Baptist Church Meets With Mrs. Brown. Ramseur, July 17.—A squad of workers have been repairing: route U. S. number 64 the past Week, greatly improving the surface of this road. It had been hoped to have a more complete improvement of this route, especially from Ramseur to Asheboro, and at least on the Frank linville curve where so many cars turn ‘round and over when the road is wet. When scores of cars spin round on a certain spot in the road, there is something wrong. This hap pens over and over at this point and should be corrected. Another correction that certainly should not be postponed another day is more sensible marking of the junc tion at Ramseur of U. S. route 64 and N. C. 64. Through traffic invari ably gets confused and motorists drive miles out of the way before they dis cover their error. United States route No. 64 is the longest highway in North Carolina, extending from Manteo to Murphy, and beyond, speaking literally. When the route that has been numbered N. C. 64 touches route U. S. 64 for two miles, (Franklinville to Ramseur) it brings confusion to travelers who are not familiar to the local route, and most of them turn to the right when they see “Temporary 64” pointing toward Coleridge. This week a large trans fer truck from Georgia ehttate to Richmond made this error and wal lowed thro the mud until it arrived at the coveted bridge at Cheek’s mill. After almost all night driving the driver arrived at Ramseur early in the morning, after having stalled several times ahd damaging a $9000 truck and trailer considerably. Dr. N. F. Marsh ithd daughters of LibtMy spent Sunday here. Randolph Superior Court Proceeds In Efficient Fashion 'Two Weeks Term For Trial Of Civil Cases Makes Satisfac tory Progress. Considerable time was consumed on Monday, the opening day of Randolph county Superior court, with divorce cases. Judge John Clement, of ’Win ston-Salem, presiding over the docket, for this two weeks term for the trial of civil cases, granted the following divorces: C. H. Hughes vs. Maude HugheB; Virginia Strayhom vs. Jose ph Stra#taom; Randle Jessup vs. Les sie Jessup; Avis Johnson vs. John N. Johnson; J. F. Manning vs. L. R. Manning; Annie May Varner vs. Zel man Varner; Frances StcrUt vs. Tho mas D. rStout; Pearl Dixon vs. W. H. Dixon; 'Catherine Riddle vs. J. E. Riddle. The civil cases involved in this term of court are fairly uniform in importance as to property involved. There aie none slated involving large sums of money or property value. The docket is sufficiently heavy, however, to warrant losing no time and Judge Clement is attending strictly to business, one of the qualities for which he has won so many friends as a jurist. His decisions have been widely praised also for their fairness and justiae. Plans Now Completed For Big Outdoor Amusement In Asheboro During Next Week JPlans for ibhe Firemen’* -Festival to .be given by the volunteer .fire de partment of Asheboro during the week of July 22 are running along smoothly and Mr. Wilson, a veteran showman, who Us in charge of the festival, states that it is going to be the'cleanest and best show ever presented in this city. Many en tries have been made in the popdari ty content and a keen rivalry is -ex The Bants Greater Shows have been contracted to furnish the mid way for the big event and they car ry a most unusual array of World’s Fair attractions. Strange people, cu riosities and oddities will amuse and thrflil those whs care for clean amuse ment. ‘High” Johnson, 8 feet and 2 and one-half inches tall, weighing 828 pounds, will appear In person. There will be a live legged dog, one of the few ever known about It was fea tured at the World's Fair in Chicago, in Ripleys Believe It Or Not Show. Madame Nine, world's famous pal mist who played a year at the fair, trill be there to foretell the future, give advice and advise the lovelorn. Merry Rose, America’s favorite fat girl will be seen, flhe weighs 457 16H feet around her cUtion is for being in the world. \ jflmiable Citizen Passes Tuesday Evening Here After A Long, Useful Life Romulus Rodolphus Ross Answ ers Summons After Lin gering Illness. Funeral Service At Home On Wednesday Well Known Churchman, Politi cian, Leaves Enviable Record As Randolph Citizen. Romulus Rodolphus Ross died at his home in Asheboro Tuesday even ing about 7:00 o’clock. For the past two weeks his death had been anti cipated despite the fact that he was conscious and rational until the last. Mr. Ross moved to Asheboro in early manhood and has been a resi dent of the town since that time. He was ibom on November 30th, 1850 in Guilford county. His father was the late Dr. Levin Gilmer Ross, son of Levin and Elizabeth Neely Ross. His mother was Esther Dicks Ross, a daughter of Nathan and Nellie Leonard Dicks. His father read medicine in early life and practiced this profession for thirty years. He was buried within a mile of the spot in which he was bom. His mother was a teacher of that neighborhood. She was a (birthright Quaker but in her early years, joined the Tabernac le Methodist Protestant church, re maining a member until her death. The Ross and Neely families were Scotch, therefore Presbyterian in faith but a great many of the de fendants embraced Methodism. On his mother’s side, the Dicks family were English and followers of John Fox. Mr. Ross became a widely known and staunch churchman through gen erations of church people. His chosen denomination, Methodist Protestant, honored him with many offices and received a reward iotf hard work and devoted service through his long and useful life. He was one of the thir teen charter members of the Asheboro Methodist Protestant church, only one other of whom now survives. Since the organization of the Children’s Home ‘of the church, Mr. Ross haB been a trustee. On this board Mr. Ross was active until recent months when his health would not permit hiis attendance at the meeting. His in terest, however, did not and his 'suggestions and vote were always carefully considered by his associates. In politics, the (Democratic party also relied upon Mr. Ross’ judgment and assistance. He has since almost childhood been keenly interested in political matters although he has actually held few public offices. He is a former sheriff of Randolph for two terms and in 1913 represented his county in the state legislature. He has also served as postmaster of Asheboro. As national committee man and rational delegates for his i party, he has been a trusted servant. I He was a member of the Asheboro school board for thirty-five years. In earlier life, before trains and motor express came into this section, Mr. Ross directed Tegular trains of teams, hauling for the cotton mills located along Deep and Uwharrie rivers to High Point and Fayette Ice Cream Supper The ladies of the Gedar Falls Me thodist Protestant church will hold an ice cream supper at O. M. Trog don’s on highway 90 east of Ashe boro on Saturday evening, July 20th. The proceeds will go to the church fund. The .public is .cordially invited to attend. people, ■wiD appear. It known a3 one of the rfeajffist and best minisfcrel shows ever to appear under canvas. It features “Diamond Billy” Amet who has played the R. K. O. circuit in London. “Diamond Billy” really has the brightest smile in the world, for all of his front teeth are studded with brilliant diamonds. As for rides there will be a Perris wheel, a merry-go-round, a loop-the loop, a century of progress ride and a chairplane. There will also be several safe rides to thrill the child ren. As free attraction on the midway, "Daredevil” Oliver, nationally re known stunt man, will dive from a tower 110 feet high into a pool with a depth of only four and one half feet. Clarence Rush, popular fire chief, is chairman of the entertainment com mittee, assisted by J. L. Overman, of Asheboro. They urge everyone to come out and enjoy a big time. This event will furnish an opportunity to the many citisens of Asheboro who have received favors and protection at the hands of the volunteer fireman to pstnmiM the project sponsored by the local company. Patronage of the festival will not only furnish fun to those attending but profit to the local ^onsora. The show will be presented at the old fair grounds ia ROMULUS RODOLPHUS ROSS ville. His love lor horses and his interest in meeting people impelled Mr. Ross to make some ocf these trips personally. His stories of the Scotch Fairs held at Lumberton and of manners and customs of earlier days have been treats to many young er people and explain, in part, the love of young people generally for this man. When quite a young man he was married to Miss Ellen McCulloch who was bom and reared in the same community, near the Randolph Guilford county lines. They lived in the Level Cross community for sever al years then moved near Randleman on the place known as the Walker farm where he broke all previous re cords for producing wheat to the acre in this section. He held this record until his election as sheriff of the county required him to move to Asheboro. Mrs. Ross died eight years ago. Funeral At Home Funeral service was held Wednes day afternoon at the Ross home, in accordance to the wishes of the deceased. Mr. Ross requested that three life-long friends and ministers conduct the service for him. Rev. W. F. Kermett, whe "Was first named in the instructions, was’Hot physically able to participate in the service but Dr. J. E. Pritchard, former pastor of the Asheboro church and editor of the Methodist Protestant Herald and Dr. S. W. Taylor, present pastor of the church, officiated at the simple service held in the Ross home on Wainman avenue. Burial followed the five o’clock service In the Ross plot in the Asheboro cemetery. The following sons survive: Arthur, Joseph D., and Levin Ferree, all of Asheboro; Charles Robs, of Lillington and Raleigh and George Ross, of Jackson Springs and Raleigh. Miss Esther Rosa, the only living daughter, is also of Asheboro, living with her father and caring for him through the last lonely years since the death of Mrs. Ross. There are eighteen grandchildren and two great-grand children also surviving. Dr. Truesdale Tells Klwanians Varied Types Human Mind The Kiwanis club had as its guest speaker, Tuesday evening, Dr. Trues oale, pastor of the M. E. church, who diseased the different types of minds existing among nor people and the causes for their variations. The key note of his talk was the sigarficance of emironment upon the human mind. The members ‘decided to challenge the Itatary dub to a game of base ball to be held at the Rotarians con venience. Tim committee for arrange ment off a chicken dinner for the win ning At* announced that their plans were complete and that it wcsQd be held Tuesday evening at 6:00 o’clock, at the city pond. A letter from the Kiwanis Inter national headquarters, complimenting the local club on ite progress, was read by the president, E. H. Morris. M. F. Trice, of Raleigh, « member of the lions club, was introduced as the guest of Walter Yow. Deaths I McAndlass Tilley Funeral service was held at Neigh bor’s Grove church, Tuesday after noon, for McAndlass Tilley, 74, who died at his home in North Asheboro, Monday morning. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Tilley is survived by his wife, I two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Miller and I Mrs. W. B. Miller, of Asheboro and a son, W. M. Tilley, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Lodoe Hayes Mrs. Mary Louisa Hayes, 8f, widow of M. G. Hayes, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Valley Pugh, following a abort Hhtass. Fun eral service was bsM Tuesday after noon at New Salem church with Rev. Joel Trogdon conducting. Interment I by her • brother,. Highway 90 Is Now Under Repairs In This Neighborhood Traffic Routed By Cedar Falls As Work Goes Forward With Good Results. Attempted Robbery Several Church Meetings Held; ■- Visitors In And Out Of Com munity During Week. Franklinville, July 16.—The state highway maintenance workers are now busy repairing 90 between Ashe boro and Franklinville. The road is closed temporarily for patches which are being applied to the worst spots. This is a much needed piece of work and the people of this section, as well as the motoring public, are pleased with the prospects of a smoother road in this part of the state. Traffic is routed by Cedar Falls during the period of repair. There was a reunion of the late George C. Cox family in honor of Fletcher H. Cox, who has been away for several years. They enjoyed a good dinner, served in the grove at the home of C. H. Julian. Those pre sent were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cox and children, of Panama; G. L. Cox and family, Mrs. Mattie Cox and children, C. C. Cox and family, Miss Pauline Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore and Tommy Johnson and fami ly of Greensboro; J. M. Cox, of near Melanchton church, G. H. Cox and family and Mrs. M. L. Buie, of Franklinville. Miss Lucy Buie spent the week end in the home of Charles Buie at Biscoe. Franklinville and Coleridge ball teams played a good game on the local ground, Saturday afternoon with a score of 1 to 0 in favor of Cole I ridge. P.O.S. Of A. Plans Big Meeting Sat. Eve At Siler City The Piedmont district number one, of the P. 0. S. of America, will hold quarterly meeting with Washing ton camp 45, at Siler City, Saturday. The business session will begin at 4:30. Immediately after the consuma tion of business, the visitors will be given a picnic supper by the Siler City camp. The session will be held ■ out in the open air and there will be plenty of music. Hugh G. Mitchell, of Statesville, na tional vice president and P. P. Miller, of Asheboro, state president, will both speak. The district is made up of Asheboro, Lexington, Thomasville, Revolution, High Point and Siler City. All members are urged to attend the local meeting Thursday night where final plans will be made for the trip. Members may leave Ashe boro by bus around 3:00 P. M., Sat urday, for a very nominal sum. John Wesley Stand Will Hold Revival And Camp Meeting At the John Wesley Stand, one of the oldest locations for a religious gathering, the annual camp meeting will be held between the dates of August 2nd and August 18th. This announcement comes from Rev. J. F. Burkhead, who has served as pastor of 'this congregation for many years, and was the motivating spirit in building the church. For thirty-two years a summer camp meeting and revival have been held by Rev. Mr. Burkhead. This time he will be assisted by Rev. Daniel CL Hod gin, of Brighton, Michi gan. The Stand is located on the famous old camp ground qn the county-home Randleman road. The place is familiar to most people in this section, but visitors will be welcome at the ser vices of which more detailed an nouncement will be made later. Mrs. Neal On Vacation Mrs. Irene Y. Neal, head case work er for Randolph county, is at Gas tonia this week visiting friends. The local BRA office is not closed, how ever, and Miss Mary Lassiter will take care of any emergency in the absence of Mrs. Neal. Field Representative For Better Housing Work Coming To Asheboro Friday, July 19 The local Better Housing office announces that Ralph E. Hallock, field representative of the FHA, will be in Asheboro on Friday, July 19th to take applications for mortgage loans under the national housing act Mr. Hallock will make his headquart ers in the Better Housing office in the Tribune building and will be there from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and he urges all parties interested in build* ing new homes, buying existing home or refinancing existing mortgage, call oh him and get first hand in* formation. Mr. Hallock will have blanks and will be very glad to fill out applications for all who are in terested. fTom the local office Randolph Commissioners Hold Adjourned Session Monday; Financial Meet Reginald Turner Is Superintendent Of Asheboro School After several weeks deliberation and more than fifty applications, the Asheboro school board on Wednesday night filled the vacancy in the superintendency of the Asheboro school. Reginald Turner, for the past six years head of the consolidated schools at Shallotte, was the unanimous decision of the board. Mr. Turner is a graduate of Duke University in the class of 1920 with special work at the University of North Carolina. He is a native of Iredell county and a nephew of ex-lieutenant gover nor Turner. He is also related to the Iveys and other well known families in the State. The vacancy in this position in the Asheoro school was made by the resignation of R. J. Hilker, who served as superintendent of the local school for nine consecu tive years. Several Attending Rotary District Meet At Elizabeth City Cleveland Thayer, 57th district governor of Rotary International will leave Thursday for Elizabeth City where he will hold his first district assembly meeting on Friday, July 19th. Robert Wood, president of the local club; Arthur Ross, Jr., secre tary; W. T. Truesdale, sergeant-at arms and Jess P. Garner. Members of the Ashqboro club, also plan to attend the meeting. Among the speakers of the one day meet will be, Meares Harriss, of Wilmington, on Club Service; Luther i Hodges, of Spray, on Vocational Ser vice; Roscoe D. McMillan, of Red Springs, on Community Service; John Weymouth, past district governor, 56th district, of Hampton, Va., on International Service. Dr. Sylvester Green, Richmond, Va., chief speaker at the inter-city dinner in the even ing. Miss Bobby Gene and Tom Trues dale, of Asheboro, will give a musi cal program at the dinner meeting, which will culminate the program. Floyd Shields Conducts Sale Floyd Shields, well known sales promoter, is in Randolph county again. This time, Mr. Shields is stag ing a sale for Kay’s department store. This is the first 'big clearance sale launched by this company since they opened for business in Ashoboro several months ago. Through fre quent trips to New York and other northern markets made by H. Karesh, manager of the store, the stock of goods offered for sale is new, smart and interesting. The sale opens on July 19th. Efforts To Blow Safe Are Foiled At Franklinville United State Postal Inspectors were called to Franklinville Sunday morn ing to investigate the attempted burglarizing of the Franklinville post office safe Saturday night. The in truders had shot nitroglycerine into a hole drilled in the safe and fired the charge, causing the outer door to be blown off. The inside door jammed and successfully resisted the explosive efforts of the intruders, who failed to get anything of value. In a nearby store a negro was sleeping but the noise failed to arouse him. He slept until the store owner heard the blast and decided to investigate. Upon turning on the light in his store he discovered that the intruders were in the postoffice. They made a get away. The postal inspectors are making an investiga tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox spent Sun day at Farmer. Administrations program was started this week for John Paul Dempsey who is .building an attractive English house on Holly street. It is understood that negotiations are under way for the erection of several other homes in Asheboro and Randolph county. There have been numerous inquiries coming into the office from various sections of the county and it is thought that many of these plans will be put into action aa soon as a fete details can be clear ed up. People are cordially invited to meet Mr. Hallock during his brief visit to Asheboro and ask any questions that may be necessary for using tills gov* Notes Maturing In August Ne cessitate Attention Of Cnnijr Board In Special Session. Resolution Drawn & Adopted Monday Welfare Cases Referred To Mr. Lloyd: County Road Mar chinery Is Transferred. At the adjourned session of the Randolph county commissioners heW Monday, July 15th considerable fie ancial business of the county was transacted. The purpose of the meet ing' was to arrange to borrow some money to take care of the August first note maturities. A resolution was adopted as follows: Whereas, there are now outstanding notes of the County of Randolph in the sum of $40,000.00, said notes haw ing been issued in renewal of other notes given to pay items allowed u the budget of said county for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1935, which said notes are tax anticipation notes and will become due and pay able on the first day of August, 1935; and, whereas, it is necessary to bor row money in the aggregate sum of $40,000.00 to pay off said notes, said borrowed money to be paid from the taxes to he collected for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1935; and. Whereas, there will become due on the first day of August, 1935, am. item of $34,048.97 for bond interest and an additional item of $5,217.23 for school bonds and interest; said items being included in the budget for the said 'County of Randolph for the fiscal year ending June 1936; and, whereas, it is necessary for said County of Randolph to bor row money to meet the payment at said bonds and interest and said school bonds and interest maturities in anticipation of the revenue to be derived from the taxes levied and col lected for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1936. Now, therefore, be it resolved by the County 'Board of Commissioner* of Randolph County that said county borrow and be authorized to borrow on the faith and credit of said coun ty as provided by sections 4 and S of the County Finance Act the ns of $70,000.00 for the purpooe at fay ing oft and discharging note* at (Hm said county of Randolph and bond in terest due and to become due on the said first day of August, 1935. Be it further resolved that the chairman, of said board be and he is hereby authorized to execute a note or note* in the aggregate sum of $70,900J», payable to bearer on the-day of . 19... and bearing interest at the rate of.per cent per an num, and that such note or notes be negotiable and negotiated and de livered by said chairman for the pur pose aforesaid. Some county welfare work was dis cussed and turned over to Robert Lloyd for decision. The dispositimr of some of the county’s road nw chinery was also settled. A motion was made that the machinery now in possession of Mr. Whamm be de livered to Virgil Hill. The board adjourned subject to a call session between now and the regular time for next meeting, which is the first Monday in August Poisonous Snakes Are Plentiful In Farmer Community Several Mechanic And Fanner People Have Been Bit Bv Black Widow Spiders Farmer, July 16.—Farmer and Me chanic folks need to be very vsfak* fnl for venemous snakes this summer, for rattlers and pilots are more im» erous than ever before in this sec tion. A large rattler was killed eat Hal Bingham^ farm last week; and S. M. Lewis reports that two rattler* and two pilots have been killed cm his farm this year. Clifford Loffim was bitten by a pilot about two weeks ago, it being hidden under a shock, of wheat which he was hauling to a thresher. But the snalte bites do not Appear to cause as much suffering- as the black widow spider. Henry Harris* who lives in the Bombay section on* bitten by one of these venemons lit tle insects on Friday and stiffened intensely for several hours. The* others in this section have been hit ten by this spider this summer, Lloyd Elliott and Edna Surratt. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Byrd of Wortfc ville visited in Washington, D. G, last week, going up through the Shenandoah Valley. They left ft* children, Jack, Clara Brent, M'triar^ and Elizabeth with Mrs. Byrd’s moth er, Mrs. Flora Morgan. They itlins ed to Farmer on Thursday and sport the rest of the week with Mrs. Mir gan. Attention Jr. O. V. A. M. Some very important changes bane been made by the state and aatfawl councils with regard to payment ad dues, beneficiary insurance ratee^ age limits, initiation and reinstatameafc fees, etc. It would he well for yen to attend your next council marting and bo informed as to these dn^rt —C F. Smith, F. S. Ashebox* Om« No. 199.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1935, edition 1
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