Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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gX PEOPLE IN ASHEI RANDOLPH COIJ COURIER— t THE 7,000 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO 1 ASHEBORO, EXACT “CENTER OF I NORTH CAROLINA” gEMI-WEEKLY /olume LX • Bst. As Th« Regulator February 2. 1876 Oldest Paper Published In Randolph County PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ASHEBORO, N. C., FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1936. Changed To Hie Courier September 13, 1870 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NUMBER i ews Flashes! from Everywhere rK PROTESTS insult FRANCE REFUSES TO ACT p-ris.—Although not denying Jt remarks made by M. Thorer, secretary of the communist f rtv in a radio address were in untrue in regard to Chancellor vj l„h Hitler, France refused Say to take any official action 'na protest by the German gov cnt. Termed by the German ^s an unparalleled insult, the Uter was regarded ift France as Hatter for civil action only, * ce Thorez is not a member of L government. Thorez referred ^recent acts of Hitler as black miil against the French govem Int, and is said to have misquot Hitler’s speeches to paint a particularly offensive picture. I « A C. c. STUDENTS 1 STAGE HUNGER STRIKE Wilson—The group of students [ f Atlantic Christian college who | walked out of the dining hall Mon day protesting against the meals [didn’t stav on strike long, all be ing back for breakfast Tuesday I morning. Faculty members said I the action was caused by a change in dieticians rather than because of the quality of the food, adding that the food Monday night was so good that 2b tables instead of the usual 16 were filled with i students Tuesday morning. I Students, however, are said to be [planning another strike unless f more wholesome food is served. WALL STREET BETS 12-5 ON ROOSEVELT New York.—Wall street betting is steadily moving in favor of j Roosevelt, with betting commis [ sions now quoting 12 to 5 odds on [him for reelection. Last week the odds were 8Mi to 6; a month ago [ they were 8 to 6. Lack of Landon money is held responsible for the I imount of money wagered being I the smallest in many a campaign. BEBKLS REFUSE OFFER OF MADRID’S SURRENDER Burgos, Spain.—Fascist leaders Tuesday that the government safrender the capltaf immediately in exchange for certain conces sions, hut that this offer had befen refused because the rebels’ posi tion was so strong that they would not be satisfied with anything less than unconditional surrender. Fascist airplanes have been drop ping appeals to the citizens of the besieged city, asking them to sur render and avoid unnecessary bloodshed. The only other main scene of warfare is at Oviedo, in the north, where insurgents are said to have killed 2,000 loyalist troops in repulsing an attack. RUSSIA ASKS BLOCKADE OF PORTUGUESE PORTS Moscow.—Following up her de mands of October 7 that certain nations be forced to cease arms shipments to the rebels in Spain, Russia Wednesday sent an official note to the chairman of the non intenvention committee asking that immediate steps be taken to blockade Portuguese ports through which, Russia says, most of the amis are coming for the insur gents. The note requested that the neutrality committee meet at once in a special session tq, prevent Ger many, Italy aad Portugal from giving unfair aid to the rebels in defiance of the non-intervention agreement. Lord .Plymouth, En glish chairman of the committee, said that he would take no action on this note, declaring that at the last meeting Portugal had been tailed upon to answer the earlier tbsrges of Russia and was n6w preparing evidence in rebuttal of the complaints. MRS. SIMPSON TO DIVORCE HUSBAND London.—Ernest Simpson an nounced Wednesday that a suit for divorce will be brought against nun by his wife, the American wn friend of King Edward VIII, *jth the hearing set for October 27- The action will be a mere formality as Simpson has authorii ^ press to state that he will not defend the oase. Mrs. Simpson, *ho has been estranged from her husband for more than a year, has "een in the company of Edward t°nstantly for the past several jnonthg, and rumors of her divorce “*ve been frequent. SBC. WOODRING NARROWLY ESCAPES plane injury ^Isa, Okla.—Harry Woodring, appointed secretary of war, oil narrow escape from death .'*• The pilot, Joe Reed, a former , a private d two Ba lmily in Three Fires Keep Local Force Busy During The Week $50 Damage To Car Greatest Loss; Blaze From Hot Box At Furniture Plant Defective Wiring Fire Chief Clarence Rush Foretold Third Fire 15 Minutes Before Alarm Two fires Tuesday night and one Wednesday afternoon, all for tunately minor in their effect, kept the fire department busy this week. The first was at the residence of E. J. Kemp on S. Park street about 6:30 Tuesday night. Defec tive wiring caused a blaze to start up in a box receptacle in the ceil ing where the wires come together, but a member of the household had presence of mind enough to pull the main switch and turn off the current before the fire did any damage. The little blaze was all over by the time the fire company arrived. , At 10:30 the same night the automobile of Eugene Morgan, which was standing in the drive way of the Caveness home on S. Fayetteville street, caught on fire from a short circuit in the wiring system. The damage amounted to about $50 or $60, Fire Chief Clarence Rush estimated. The up holstery was ruined, and a good deal of the paint blistered or burn ed. The third victim was the factory of the Cranford Furniture com pany, where fire caught from a hot box on the main shaft of the plant’s machinery. The loss was limited to a few dollars. There is an interesting story in relation to the third fire which qualifies Chief Rush to rate with the best prophets of Biblical days Scarcely 15 minutes before the fire siren broke the mid-afternoon still ness, Mr. Rush, after giving the details of Tuesday’s fires to a Courier reporter, said that there would be another Are to write about before Saturday, so The Courier might as well save space for ii ip F4«J#y’s ed* cast, Mr. Rush'"pointed to the fre quency with fires have occurred in series of three during the year, ana said that he figured the third one of this series would come by Saturday. We imagine that even Mr. Rush was surprised at the oromptness with which that hot box backed up his prophecy. Former Randolph Resident Is Now Head Large Firm -1 Of interest to several people in Randolph and other places in the state, as well, was the announce ment Wednesday of the acquisition of an additional business by the W. H. King Drag company of Raleigh. This large wholesale drag house purchased the Peabody Drag Com pany of Durham, with a capital stock of $110,000. The purchase of this new business makes the King Drug company the largest whole sale drug distributing house in the state. „ The territory of the Pea body Drag company extends west to Burlington and south and east to Siler City, Fayetteville and Goldsboro—overlapping that of the King Drag company in the east. B. Frank Page is president of the King Drag company, having been made president in 1916 at the death of John Sprague at that time. During the years of manage ment under Mr. Page, the company has grown from a small business to the largest wholesale drag house in North Carolina. Mr. Page is a native of Randolph county, a son of Mrs. Hugh J. Bums who was the former Mrs. Lizzie Ward Page and Frank Page of Randolph county. Mr. Page went from Ashe boro to Greensboro where he op erated the Page School of Phar macy until 1913 when he went to Raleigh, continuing his school until 1918 in Raleigh. Republican Club Announces Talks For Fri. And Sat. Five speaking engagements for Friday and Saturday have been listed by the Randolph County Republican club. Friday night at 7:30 A. I. Fer ree, candidate for congress from the 4th district will address voters of the county at the Providence school house. At 7:30 Saturday night Rufus Routh will speak at the Pleasant Grove school. At the same time Saturday night Ex-Sheriff Johnny Hughes will talk at a gathering at Langley1* ser vice station, Brown’s crossroads, :n Columbia township. s '" There will also be addresses at Tabernacle school house and Flint Hill school house Friday night. Official Accused | i Grand jury indictments holding seven officials of Uniontown, Pa., one of them District Attorney James A. Reilly, above, responsi ble for the death of Frank C. Monaghan, hotel man, were re turned following an extended in vestigation. Monaghan died in the Bertillon room of the courthouse, allegedly because of “third de gree” treatment when he was be ing questioned in connection with the fatal stabbing of a county detective. Randolph Library Continues Making Steady Progress New Book Pockets With Library Rules Now Past ed In All Books Square Dance Tues. State Library Hoad Visits Local Library, Is Highly i The most recent step in the continuous improvement in the Randolph Public Library and its facilities is the use of regulation book pockets, with the library rules printed on them, in ail books. These are of the type used by most libraries today and take the place of the improvised notices former ly pasted in the back of the volumes. Readers who have not visited the library recently would be as tonished at the manner in which the shelves have filled up. So many books have been given to the library that extra shelves are to be built in the rear room to hold the' surplus which cannot be put on the old shelves. , To raise funds for the library the Randolph Library club is spon soring a square dance at the armory Tuesday evening, October 20. Music will be furnished by Tom Cox and his five piece string band. Those who remember the gocd time enjoyed at the first square dance put on by the club will be out with their friends for this one. Another change made lately is the reduction in the charge on rental books, which is now only five cents for three days. The library has a representative selec tion of the best works of recent months in its rental collection, and these books are transferred to the regular lending basis when they have paid for themselves. This charge in the rental fee was made at the suggestion of Miss Marjorie Beal, head librarian of the state library commission, who visited the Randolph Public Library last week. This was the recommendation made by Miss Beal, who was highly pleased with the library’s standards and de lighted with its progress. The following rules for the Ran dolph Public Library are printed on the new book pockets: 1. Books may be kept for one week and may be renewed for the same period of time, unless re served. Magazines may be kept for one week. (Patrons may know a (Please turn to Page 6) Great Enthusiasm For Bally Found By Henry Ingram An interview with Henry In gram, candidate for the state senate for this district, rareals the fact that, many people in Randolph as well as from other sections nearby are planning to attend the barbecue-rally on Saturday at the fairgrounds. These people are look ing forward to meeting old friends, make new ones, and talk politics. There is plenty of food for all and it is Senator Ingram’s idea that the people are not as hungry as they were four years ago—any way, there’s plenty of food for all. President Gives, True Picture Of Present Condition --— # Two Chief Candidates Tour* ing Western United States i Speak Often Stumping Tour President Compares Republi* cans To Janus And Pledges Allegiance The western section of the United Stated is the chief center of activity of the two chief candi dates of the nation. President Roosevelt and Governor Landon are touring the western states, speaking at many places, aipi shaking thousands of hands en route. At Wichita, Kansas on Mon day, the President compared Re publican leadership to the two faced god, Janus, and simultane-, ously pledged the New Deal to preserve a “constitutional, repre sentative form of government.” ' He said Republican leaders had made a “pitiful spectacle” in call-j ing the works program “waste and* extravagance,” that under his own’ administration, the nation had gone “around the corner” and that “our monetary system is the soundest in the world today.” The President spoke in Denver from a platform on the west ter race of the gold-domfed Colorado Capitol. Speaks To 45,000 Police Chief George Marland of Denver estimated 45,000 persons were packed into the Capitol grounds, perched on buildings and signboards and dotting the trees nearby to hear the address. Mar vin McIntyre, presidential secre tary, and Secretary Wallace esti mated the crowd at 75,000. The Chief Executive left afterward to invade the home state— Kansas-— of his Republican rival, Governor Alfred M. Landon. Looking out over the Capitol plaza, past Denver’s civic center ^ and onto the snow-crowned peaks of the rockies, Mr. Roosevelt: touched several times on questions: of particular interest in the West} H<* brought applause dfcem-.-tM spoke of conserving every gallon of water in western rivers, san^the soundness of the stock raising In dustry “shall be preserved,” claim ed that Federal policies had helped the sugar beet industry, and as serted that dollar devaluation and government purchases of gold and silver had helped to bring a “re vival of mining.” Refers To Janus But he got the biggest hand and (Please turn to Page 7) Trinity P.-T. A. Is Beginning Active Work For Season Trinity, Oct. 15.—The executive board of the Trinity P.-T. A. met for a general monthly meeting the first Monday afternoon in October in the school building. The presi dent, Mrs. L.’T. Killen, presided. Plans for the year’s work were under way, having been made at the first meeting in September. Miss Ora Mae Welbom was nam ed secretary to succeed Mrs. Ray Parrish, who resigned. Mrs. John Payne was appointed chairman of the goals committee. Various chairmen gave their reports and enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting. It was voted by the board that the association ask for the service of a highway patrol man for at least two days each week in the village for The protec tion of school children. It was also voted to have a picnic supper pre ceding the monthly meeting the following Tuesday evening. These plans were carried out and a most enthusiastic meeting was held with Mrs. Caviness, county presi dent, as the speaker for the even ing. The young ladies class of the M. E. church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Frye Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Albert Leach, presided and led the devotional service. During the social hour there was a revealing of peanut sisters and distribution of gifts after which a salad course was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. G. L. Younts. A large number was present for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cagle and family have returned from a visit to Watauga, South Dakota. Mrs. Sidney Risdon spent last week-end in Greensboro with her parents. Miss Faye Walker spent Sunday with relatives at Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and Miss Bess and Mias Kathleen Johnson spent Sunday in Mebane. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moore and sons of Liberty visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peace and family of High Point spare week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leach and Miss Minnie Leach. ' ' Three Pay Costs After Following Fire Truck Tues. For some time the voluntary fire-department has been hamp ered in its efforts to reach the scene of the fire and to get to work promptly by persons fol lowing the fire truck, getting in its fray and also interfering with other volunteer members who are hurrying to the scene by private cars. Tuesday night State Highway Patrolman Nor ris arrested several men who were following the truck, and they were tried by Justice of the Peace L. C. Phillips at hearings Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. F. M. Strickland, Dr. W. L. Mattison and Leroy Watkins (colored) were found guilty and assessed with coBts, amounting to 13.75 each. C. R. Prevette was found not guilty, as he was taking a member of the fire de partment to the fire. The charge against L. R. Teale was dismiss ed upon the recommendation of Fire Chief Clarence Rush, it be ing Teale’s duty, as an employee of the Carolina Power & Light company, to check the wiring at the scene of the fire. October Figures Indicate Larger 1936 Cotton Crop Efcpect 11,609,000 Bales; Cot ton Prices Rise Despite Increased Forecast Figuring 500 pounds to a bale, the country’s cotton crop this year will be 11,609,000 bales, according to indications on October 1, the U. S. department of agriculture re ports. This represents a gain of approximately 600,000 bales over the indications on September 1, when li,121,000 were expected. If the crop lives up to present expectations, it will be following a general upward trend extending over the past three years. The 1985 production was 10,638,000 bides, while in 1934 there were 9.636.000 bales. ‘The condition of the crop on O&bber 1 was 61.8 per cent of compared with 72.3 per .59.1 on Sep 1 Vst year, and 56.2, the 1923-32 October 1 average. The indicated yield of linfcotton on October 1 was 186.9 pounds per acre, compared with 199.7 pounds on August 1 and 179.2 on Septem ber 1 this year, 186.3 produced last year, and 169.9, the 1923-32 aver age. Ginnings to October 1 this year were reported by the census bureau to have totaled 6,030,940 running bales, compared with 4,232,068 to that date last year, and 4,962,384 in 1934. Although the government cotton crop estimate of production of 11.609.000 bales was 488,000 bales above its September forecast, cot ton prices have rallied 28 to 33 points. State Patrolmen Arrest Drivers Of School Busses Four Randolph county school bus driven were arrested Tuesday by state highway patrolmen on charges of speeding and failing to stop when entering a main high way. Those aVrested were R. L. Welbom, Trinity, John L. Freedle, Trinity route two, and Edward Loflin, Farmer, for failure to stop on entering the highway; and Thomas Hughes of Trinity route one on a speeding charge. Wel bom’s bus was loaded with chil dren. The others were empty. They are to be given hearing before Magistrate H. A. Mitchell at Arch dale Saturday morning. M. E. Church Picks Leader For Young People’s Program Gerald K. Ford, of Oneonta, New York, has been elected to the posi tion of director of Young People’s activities of the First M. E. Church, South, of Asheboro. Mr. Ford is a graduate of Wheaton college, Wheaton, 111. He comes to Asheboro well recommended for the work among the young people, having served as assistant pastor and young people’s worker with other churches. Graduating from Wheaton college last June, he spent the summer touring with the Wheaton college Ambassadors, be ing the leader of the group. This group of young men travelled over 12,000 miles the past summer. FLAKE RAY, WORLD WAR VETERAN, BEATEN Flake Ray, formerly of Albe marle, was taken to the Randolph] hospital for treatment Tuesday night after a fight said to have been with Arthur Hasty. He was later taken to the jail by Police Chief Dewey Bulla for safe keep ing. Ray is a world war veteran who has been receiving treatment #*r injuries resulting from the war. I J. W. Winbome Is Pleased With Progress To Date Urges Progress Straight Through To November 3, Election Day Pulse Is Good Good Feeling Prevails Throughout Most Sections Of Democratic N. C. Raleigh, October 12. — After personal conferences with repre sentatives of the Democratic or ganization in 99 of the 100 counties of the state, and visits to each of the 11 congressional districts, State Democratic Chairman J. Wallace Winbome today said that he was “very pleased with the pro gress made so far in this cam paign.” “But neither I nor any other good Democrat will be satisfied un less we continue to make progress straight through November 3” the stocky, hard-working chairman added. “The drive we display from now on will determine whether we merely win or pile up a great Democratic majority for the en tire ticket, from township const able to president.” His conferences with the county chairmen, vice chairmen. Young Democratic officials and other party workers had convinced him that there is no “organized dis sention” in the Democratic ranks, said Mr. Winbome. “There are some bad spots, of course,” he said, “but for that mat ter there always have been. In some sections we have those who have not agreed with all the acti vities of the national administra tion and in others we have those who haven’t quite recovered from the June and July primaries. There has been some grumbling in a few places—it would be idle to deny it. Yet the fact remains that 99.9 per cent of these people are 100 per cent Democrats and they know that the best interests of their country, their state and their .patty depends not only upon th$ election of Bnwmprtttfcr'atWihristiHi* tions but also upon electing them by an overwhelming majority. To do otherwise would be a partial repudiation of the great leaders who have brought us back from Republican depression. “North Carolinians have not for gotten what the Republicans did to us the last time they were in power. They have not forgotten ‘Hooverism’ in the nation and ‘Russellism’ in the state. That is the reasonr we are not going to have ‘Landonism’ and ‘Grissomitis’ for the next four years. We have learned from our own mistakes.” Asheboro Girl Is Given Important Salem Position In the recent appointment of im portant committees for the coming year, Miss Marianna Redding, daughter of Mrs. T. H. Redding, of 126 Worth street, was named chairman of the committee to help the queen and her attendants choose their dresses for the May Day celebration at Salem college in Winston-Salem, where she is a student this year. The May Day committee has started its work at Salem college early in the fall so that the cele bration will be complete in every detail when it is presented in the spring. Students are responsible for every phase of the spring festival to which thousands of people come from all parts of the south. Earlier in the school year Miss Redding was chosen by the senior class to be one of their seven mar shalls, who will act as ushers for senior events of a public nature which occur throughout the year and which will be climaxed in June by commencement exercises. Miss Redding is one of the outstanding North Carolina girls who are at tending Salem this year. Democrats Meet At Randleman In Business Session An interesting meeting of Democratic leaders, men and wo men, was held in Randleman Wednesday evening at the school auditorium. Arthur Ross, county chairman .presided over the meet ing and presented the plan of or ganization. While this was not a mass meet ing, and no speaker was present, many of the leaders of the party were present and the results of the meeting were entirely satisfactory to all concerned. Plans were made in a very definite fashion for the present campaign and will be given out to the various workers in this precinct shortly. i Further meetings are in process of planning for Randleman and will be announced at a later date. Final Plans Democratic B Saturday At pleted recueOn ground ■ Barbecue Guest DR. RALPH McDonald 36 Opinions Are Handed Down By Supreme Court Upholds Conviction Man Who Killed Uncle, Slayer Of Police Chief 2nd Fall Batch Rule State Dentistry Board Right In Refusing License To Dr. Allen The North Carolina Supreme Court handed down 36 opinions Wednesday in its second group of decisions of the fall term. Appeals of two men convicted asphyxiation ifSfe denied: In the case of Evans Macklin, convicted of murdering Chief of Police A. P. Moore of Scotland Neck in Feb ruary, the court held that the evi dence had made out a clear case of deliberate and premeditated killing, and that sufficient evidence had been presented to the jury to identify Macklin as the murderer. Macklin had often said he would kill Chief Moore, who had arrested him several times, and after the slaying had boasted that he had done it, state’s evidence showed. The evidence in the other case was chiefly circumstantial, but the justices ruled that it pointed “un erringly” to the guilt of the prison (Please turn to Page 8) Give Permission For Old Railroad To Stop Service After 55 years of service be tween University and Chapel Hill the state university railroad has been granted permission by the utilities commission to discontinue passenger service. The line operat ed 10.15 miles of track, chiefly for the benefit of students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The railroad reported its gross passenger revenue at this time averaged $1.87 per day. A report for the year 1890 showed even then its gross receipts averaged not quite $8 daily. The company agreed to provide passenger facilities when needed for special occasion. Author-Lecturer Thomas Dixon To Speak Here Tues. Thomas Dixon, author and lecturer, will speak at the court house in Asheboro at 7:30 Tuesday evening, October 20, under the auspices of the Randolph County Republican club. His subject will be “America At The Crossroads.” Mr. Dixon earned nation-wide fame as the author of “The Clans man”, which has since revolutioniz ed the motion picture industry as “The Birth Of A Nation”. A native bom North Carolinian, he first at tained recognition with a speech before the legislature sponsoring the first pensions ever enacted for disabled Confederate soldiers. This address is one of a series which the distinguished author is making in North Carolina. He has been speaking to large audiences in Raleigh, Goldsboro, Smithfield and other towns in the east, and from Asheboro will continue west ward to Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Asheville and other places. His lecture has received much favor able comment as facing boldly and analyzing clearly the problems which face the United State today. i Unator Reynolds Chief Speaker Of Democratic Rally Governor, Governor-Nominee* Dr. McDonald And Others To Make Short Talks Program Complete For The Afternoon Barbecue, Free To All Demo crats And Friends, Will Be Served About 4:30 A long-anticipated barbecue rally for the Democratic party in Randolph county is almost at hand and will probably be the .biggest event ever staged by the party in this section of the state. According to Robert Wood, president of the Young Democrats in Randolph,, things are nearing completion in many lines of necessary work foi; the event. Pigs have been lying in state and are even now roasting: in their own grease, helped oh considerably by a delicious bar-* becue sauce poured by expert hands. The aroma of barbecued meat will mix fittingly with cam paign talk and the smoke from the hot food will strengthen many a luke-warm brother and sister—-i^ they be any remaining after the very definite upturn in business under the present Presidential regime. The program will begin at 2:30 although it is a known fact that many will gather long before the stated hour for real politicin’ ahd fence mending. There Will be a number of short speeches, local committees introduced and visitors „ introduced. Senator Bob ReynoWs, ttisy"* :er of the of the program committee of 1— dolph County Young Democratic club. The Senator yvill speak on the issues of the day and, unless he fails to do what he has done sev eral times daily for several weeks of intensive speaking, will make many converts for Democracy with" his sound argument and lyric ton-; gue. * r The barbecue will be served aftef Senator Reynolds’ speech, pro* bably around 4:30 p. m. There will be plenty of food due to the generous response by local Demo crats when called’ upon by. mem bers of the food committee. The barbecue will be free to all who care to come and eat with the good Democrats of this county. No special invitation is necessary and none have been issued save to state officers and several prominent Democrats who live out of the county. If the interest already manifested in the barbecue is in dicative of the majority for Denies cracy in the county, state and na tion this fall it will be sufficiently large to suit the most ardent worker. Randolph County Medical Society Hold Meet Mon. The Randolph County Medical Society held its regular mont^fy meeting at the Randolph hospital at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon with an average attendance of members on hand. In the absence of acting president, Dr. W. L. Lambert, Dr. J. V. Hunter was asked to pre side. The most important part of the program was the reading of a paper on puerperal septicemia By Dr. W. L. Mattison. A discussion of this subject followed. Routine matters of general business were also attended to. The next meeting of the society will be held November 9. At that time the session will be taken up , with the presentation of Clinical j matter. !-—— to Subscriber adopting >1 lection plan subscribers have could continue p Courier, in advance, by the Yes, if yon do not care I by the week you may advance, $1.00 for six or $2.00 for one year. The boy will get his 3c subscription each wee as h week Yc to tl will for 1 TH1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1936, edition 1
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