Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 12, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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s - Four TZE jiSIECOIlO COURIERf-ASHEBORO, N. C v f "OLD NORTH STATE" SUPPORTS . WAR WELFARE WORK TO UHIT Why We Handle United States Tires v Because they're good tires. Because we KNOW they're good . tires. Because our experience has taught us that they will satisfy and gratify our customers. There are United States Tires for every need of price or use. We can provide exactly the ones for your car. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are GOOD. That's vhy we sell them. Asheboro Motor Car Company Ramseur Motor Company NOTICE TO THE NEGRO TEACHERS Asheboro, N. C, June 3, 1919. To the Negro Public School Teachers of Randolph County: The quarter of a million negro school children in North Carolina ap peal to you. for a chance to be educat ed. Are you qualified to answer this call,? Will you be content to con tinue teaching without an effort to se cure better training for yourself ? The State promises you next year; if 'you qualify, to teach a term of at least, i six months, and guarantees to increase your salary an average of abas 25 per cent Thus the financial returns from your teaching wilLbe much greater than heretofore.,-.,' Tt aid you to better qualify your self for increased usefulness, in the schools,, th State iDepartment of Ed, cation in co-operation with your county and others has organized sev-1 Of 3,500 negro teachers in our State e'?l strong summer schools for negro more than 2,000 hold sceond grade teachers to be conducted at certain ( certificates. Shall we be content to centers. These schools will continue use second grade teachers in this im four to six weeks. In them teachers portant after-war period when the de will have an opportunity to do somejmand for education for all children is iciu smuy which ougnt w quaiuy ior so great; a higher certificate and a larger sala ry. The summer school for your dis trict will be held at A. and T. College,1 Greensboro, N. C and will open on June 16th, continuing for six weeks! The expenses will be comparatively Small, only $3 per week for board for six weeks, less than it. will cost you to attend a county institute. There will be no institute held at Asheoorb for negro teachers. They are requir ed to. attend the A. and T. summer' schooy , , ": , All the. summer schools, are -under the direct supervision of the 1 Sfeate-i Board of ExammerB and theyj; will. grant credits on certificates to. those teacher who attend the full term and 4e! e-tiafaatoryow&rkviiitm Vrvlh "iO n-v.-r , - .',-,.,.-1 Let me urge that you attend the summer school indicated above or if you prefer some other, it will be sat isfactory, for the full term and that you do serious study in the subjects on winch you need most help. We want at least 2,000 negro teachers to attend the various summer schools this year. It will be necessary for you to attend in order to get a better cer tificate and better pay. Let- us hear . j . i . . . - . - - . . 0 I I I III 1 llllMI II I mn mtm mi i i - ' -. . v ... . i, : . ;.l';.,.:-:.rr71 : " " ' ' " . J ' '"T T c , . r c.i I.I I Tjf Iii'TJOH -.'J HTIlp 'A . C. Tim l .3 ls tux n iii . i ii. North Carolina, M a etatenae ree-, crd in tae World War which will al ways be the occasion of treat and Just pride to her future fenerations. Every call made of the Old North State, lor men, money, food, manufactured prod uct, was promptly and generously met. The war, record of the boys in the service, and none have better, haa been matched by the women and men who at all times stood solidly back of their fightinc sons. Her boys were In the thick of the battle and those at home saw to it that the farms, facto ries banks, business generally and ef forts Individually, were all lined up to win the war. Every appeal for funds was met and over. Liberty Bonds, War Savings Sumps, the Red Crose, T. M. C. A. and other welfare agencies all received generous support from the people of North Carolina. War Is Over. - The war is won and for the most of us- It is over and done with. The boys coming back from France cast off their uniform with a feeling of a job well and completely done. It la over for them. They have done all that was asked Or expected ot them -and better. But there are a few phases of the war in which the home folks took part, that are not as yet completed. In mind- is the United War Work Campaign which waa held November of last year. North Caro lina pledget a total of $1,208,000. Ot this grand total there has only been paid in up to this time the amount of $1,001,000. All of this money was pledged In entire good faith by the cit izenship of the state. The war la over but only half ot the boys have been sent home from France. Those, that remain are impatient and restless and chafing to get back. Put yourself in a foreign country, with strange faces and languages, bound by an Iron discipline and with your thoughts turning ever to HOME. How would you feel? The welfare agencies. which co-operated In the United War Work Campaign, are at the present time doing one of the biggest pieces of work in their history. HeJptag the Boys. Large colleges with full staffs ot educators are helping the boys Im prove their time ot waiting; scores and scores ot trained entertainers are traveling tram one and of Fraaee to the other, dispensing cheer and sun shine and helping the boys get up their own shows; athletic events are being staged Chat compare with former Olympic meets; everything possible is being dome at this . time to main the nous to taster tor the boys who today are apnoidlhg the power of right, to the Germans. The war la won! and a good many of the boys who helped win tt are still tnVranee reaayor any sTaotnflUy. .We owe them a debt; the money has been pledged and in paying-It real true-blue peine- will ha shown, ... . '. , Need For Fund - Secretary Joeephu Daniels, ta ap proving the budgets ot the War Work societies, mads an urgent request to the people ot the nation to pay In toll their pledges- FoUowlnf la a combin ed statement ot Secretary Newton D. Baker and Secretary Joaephua Dan Vela. - : , Regarding the budgets which will finance the activities ot the seven or ganisations presented In the campaign from October 1st, last, to December SI, 19 IS, the secretaries declared- reports from overseas confirmed the necessity of "maintaining and. In some ot Us aspects, augmenting this work." "In our Judgment," the statement continued, "the tun sum subscribed fa the campaign will be required. It these societies are to do what the American people desire to have them do in eerv lng the soldiers and sailors and the other classes included fa the original appeal "Moreover, there could, fa our Judg ment, be no wiser use of such funds. The demobOlxatioB plana, so far a they have been determined, make It plain the work of the different orpuv lxations wOI be needed tor a long time still, and, owing to conditions which necessarily' characterise the period of demobilisation, this practical welfare work will be even more needed than ever." Wipe the Slate Clean. Fifteen out of a hundred counties of the state ot North Carolina have already reported every cent cone-ted and fa some cases an over-conertVni is reported. . The county chairmen and U use man ot the counties not paid up have work ed as hard and fnfthfnlTy as those In the counties which hate paid the en tire subscription; fa some eases, per haps, more so, but it the people ot their county nave not local pride and personal pride enovgV to pay their own subscriptions, the county, cahv peign organisations cannot wipe toe slate -clean tor their counties. " . Surely there can. be bo batter way of thanksgivtas; end spprecladam thai the war is won than to pay. all oblkcations sustained far the pTossso- tJon of the war. Every cent pledged Is needed for the work of the welfare agencies. The state of K&rfa Caro lina can tons make a. record fa the United War Work fr" sfmQar to those fa .farmer drives. The see diera WW 'finished thefr Jo end: fm- Tne haane-efrftaiiry re the same aantfartloa of fueling tha they have done fhefr aO. :R2tei :.::::!rEl!:3 LOW KOUNDTKIP tCVRSl 8 UM ME R TOURIST Tickets on sale May 15th limiterf return to October Slit, ImKP for juoreneaa uty, N. C. . Beaufort, f. C. Norfolk,- Vs. Virginia i Beach, Va,-V .. .C? Henry, Va. JNaas Head,-N. a v Manteo; N. c, , kt WEE5 ENTj TAKES to above named 1 points. --v Tickt sale every Saturday and SundavM 24th to September 7th UmSL turn Tuesday following date of ask SUNDAY EXCURSIONS T -VirVBcach,;Va:t NorfbJt Va. Morehead City, N. Cl Cape Henrv' Va;; Beaufort,- N;. cJiS' Tickets on sale tnr' KMiL Umbir fit? Se" P3fo1ders and NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Passenger Train Schedules ASHEBORO, N. C ' (As information and not guaranteed.) Corrected to May 11, 1919 ' Leave - ; 380 PM for Star.i.T.c. spnngs, Pinehurst, and'f apowri!' E. B. WRIKE, TickeVAjent, Asheboro, N. C. W. J. WTLLUMS, Traffic Agent, . Ealeigh,-N. C ; . v Can't Ptinca ure Buy genumQIivf i) and Repairs, Serior C0ra Drills, Harrows and all kinds of farm iihpliments from: ::r tl : McGrary Redding Hardware ? EloE rbf-'riehoil,, fTJaks. fciwgnaper ' ii Httinf at e-.on) all tjiitwdi; af ifmtit- rJr wfout Wlayngome to see tfe.pf, fttjievtsfrfcr, tisMbly me and I will issue yon a, card of acV-lhai loigptten, ttl , BtissMin tAtiieianmiManlHua ..J ,.uItTT "Tr hnti .1vmhciv,: aII ' il. ..... . ' T ' ::j wiu. Enuue you do au tne; pravueges of me couege wxpiont cost except board. , With' good isneej W are;!- tW! T3f'!5WiYiii idf oi) motiJ :a .t-i .-a?is' J-'-'uii'iTr .f.ata fan i .ffrT'-atRt bfrr .' nl u'i rrm .(JIB :rrrr- DAYTON AIRLESS TIRES in the past 6, years have been used by thou sands of owners of light paisenger na aeuvery car Jin all pai ta of , the civilized world, and t have-conclusively demonstrated.: 1st they ' can't s- fuiKWM vi; nor blowout, 2nd -- They- ride ,.:" smoothly aa ; pneumadca. - , 8rd They giv much longer wear-ihan ..the average pneu matic. ,4th-They abso lutely Will : r --Injure the: car. " They have been; endorsed by 50,000' or more satisfiedT users including the late George West Piers of live, elastic rubber built about one inch Anni .i. ' , . r uie cue ing and vulcanized n a. Hortn Bnll -Mi..l.in SAaMm ZZ ' VJ inner TOWS. rfi.ni. Mint wfuon.i- mo.-t loltM."" can Happen but wear. a.' 11 Db riaaisBTi r rani t-nnmui iMwaiiiu ..iww ""Pa arfif nufi. J Aa m . "wvm mwj hiiiiwvib to Miv .o!?.i w .(fl7itanu uis puce is riot . I'hfvH -4 IfnH, 1... T.V .XTbaI I ... . .. .. .;r.mvK -x.vAi, .iivin;iwe !aeii direct vhM v die Aumeaii txvL . . . . Seventh grade-Edna Troguoa. lVzS dealer fn ev- DoeaEreeman. leaeher. V.uuZ"l? experience unnef .i )1 f'an 1 JMaeX the Phantom f;."a iHi .c effiil. o iul?T?FrtrwWftMat oy iweiz er-aav, '.''.'J :-l'il ditrKI MKW'.U:- In Jtaa-w i.Hiii o to0ni3iy , TJ J "aiuntn n.ci3m2iroo wji'witwaut onj mvnyiii 3 i". uflij jin ic3i.,o?.:ff,,DflB SJ3313 1 iiao3a .0 rt iilj Yn- nl-iir 1 no j is e-1. TV nina.irf awOnvflil.W ..,1 rfM t'li'toitij alfoO sdT lo lo niiufBVv'i,-k. Vo vo oril n ik ( h .i-.vy r-i 11 - ..II ' : ifi ' !rV , s.,!u ojcirt ear U iM cni.'oiuO tfJioXrttaX'W ?-snl m ,noin J. tovseb IVVholTJ? ; J' e aevf M ir .nr . avf m: . j n 1 ( )'' lo r ! J I nsbivi ' bM,.. ia.iin s- Ifor 1 t vif mk" V f.RY r. : -. -v. I-.IT 1 L- nil!..'. fn . . ... 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JI II -ol .,-f- , : V.W. , ,,6 i i .1 J a M.. i 1 1 1 t i ! i . ..... -I..J. . .. - 1 O .3 . nrtou ''!.) .-'I !n rnwt nil m!i ert'n t ai rTf( .' lot flTll " no') A r4(:- m lln 'l'''l ; V ryf i ."i 1 eaakfjfcv, BxfeUent chance to build nnv . Jrei-b8rritory a verv pro: Dayton RubW Ktm.i CL - Dayton, Ohio : v-C; oi anw nou .. puts- thGt' QlLljrrZ: nC;t ,r-ir..yy.1i'nX'.'-.',3;t; -t'M r' 9 .lcptrs,'!n2j(i &t4U.ixq?;iQtsTvtU ': tiler. 7. - "tt;zll?ftr'l-$C6tfS. Me rcffn-ivo-va , x '.lfcilCir.tsvt -T j-.t .,v, i M-ii oj tr; .1(Tk , 1 .H.WW.I. W -J-HW.il, ii, V. Il'll-itoa ' A mt oi misukes occur because otro't Tlii(9Vli09- vfni5 i "ifil .'iinrt .'. -i fl l0 .AX TFhivltt a.'rrtild forni of .In'liireflUonn.ii It N nmi&liy bivmpH oatbr r stirg ,tT( 7. ;i(l'f itt 1 too fi!ii h, or tf; fD0l not,,; i tytl to your i t-TSaf If TOU'vH i'.l mt alow''', fvn'i! .ni U -your food ' ' 'i r 1 " ' " ' t r . 1 PW Pt I - 1 - t '";.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1919, edition 1
2
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