Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ;.,: I' r. UUUNLT HLXTLD df&t'i right hand roes sp in le S'ta v,..r i. inr saJut. I rtanced at kua. There morud CucumtLU 3- s The follow M the word, fa .kick ..,. ha eye. . The woed U canine . U re.4 krow, a ages.' A pretty 'rVVT Woodrow V.ilso spoka to the Svai u greeting U wounaoa; tnose i uw rea a wcg a xjyjun unguis ,r.t tk erf Mr and Mrs. ofikerVof the Atlanti flee Auu anTwianc. ha fa the thir, art alike remain a living toagua. I t wul w Vui b?Sl whisT ,nZZ "I don't belkv thai fa hi. heart fa Ruce, and naa JftJ-J speech fa audacity. For Mr. M iisoa Prudent Wilson regret, his wounds. nghU. , . . , r, k. . W V.J mm am fAr MAr.-And n Lnen i k. aa that m man MMitd fm rival. Ttmi lit I rrwln wits believed that the hornet that wouia die in a greater cause, but I do some-, him back from the Capitol to the , " T"7 r:L " atriv to desroy hie vision of justice ... wonder if it ever seems to him 'White Howie, the echo of the applause "fr IJ-IZLT ZZ i--T u. . 7 j , viiirco vi-v... " . " . r : ., emonv waa nenormea DV cm hi and democracy were to be found in the 6trjmse that when a man has been still ringing fa my ears, .or a while wll ZZLZret the ITwt PreJ-teri ri.ths oi the hirh seas iwt wit'un .j.. wounded in his country's aer- he sat Silent and pale fa the Cabinet . ' . Vl '.ri. ices ne snuum uc mcv " - v . liununjiujl mltar f lonp leer Idne and u-ues i.om nia counxryinen. it wis they were applaudin. It means lmTJ. the borders of the Republic UTj m knniinir Hnmpt &J I Over r : i 1 1 the farm and letting the nest alone. .q think already the better nature death for our youn How None of us know how to go to the nest of America is awakening. Those who strange it seems to applaud that, and crush it, and yet I despair of hunt- nave joined, in the chorus of calumnies "My friends, that simple remark is ing for hornets all over the sea when gin to grow ashamed of their un- one key to an understanding of Wood- Mf m 'u':" " chrrsanthemums. The wedding music wns rendered by Miss Nettie Ward, of Astwkwra. . Promptly at 7.30 o'clock. Mia Annie 1 know where the nest is, and know hivalrous conduct, begin to resent the row that the nest is breeding hornets as tcte of politicians which beguiled hate and dread war,but Woodrow Wil fast as 1 can find them. 1 am willing into base ingratitude. son really hates and dreads it in all for my part, and 1 know you are will- -'Woodrow Wilson will presently of the fibres of his human soul, hates ing beccuse I know the stuff you are make hjs exit from the poijtic&l stage, it and dreads it because he has an im riiadc of I am willing o sacrifice halt j am human enough, and all the Irish agination and a heart, an imagination tne navy uieai onuiii. w c human, to want him to live ymc:i wioa n i.- entered carrrinr the l'nir many years, not only for the sake of if the anguish ana uie cymg ,.wmcn " whiteVranthein'um, followed his personal friends and the great war entails, a nean "'" by Httie die 'WaU who scattered books which he is roing to write, but and aches over every dymgold.er Kp parmra7. lhe us anesn wuu catn ire uwuc , ., . . .... " i UiHIC cuictcu wimi irta imt- You Truly." At the first strains f the weddtav march from- Lohenfrin tlie maid pi honor, Miss Honululu varlow, frowned fa black baronet satin, entered the parlor carrying a bouquet of pink roses Little Clemintine Farliw, as also to see the vindication sure to come. "1 saw him firmlv hold our nation circum stances of the World V, ar. 1 know how his heart flamed against the out rapps which Germany was committing bul he knew the responsibilities of his cllict . and he knew better than any ;or. else that the grceral mind of Am erica was not oreDared for war. He hopod even against 1 l.'r.itod states might 1. er have to crush that nest, because it we crush it, the war is won." The following are the word- in which Mr. Tumulty, on Thursday, at BethsheW, drew for us the pictu c of Woodrow Wilson, as he was at the time he made tne speech aDove quoted, ;n noulralitv in most trying and as he is today. They may be re-ui vith profit by those enemies ot M;'. Wilson who have the loudest cried: "Away with this man, away with hi.m from our midst," for they furnish ve. v concrete evidence both ot the grati tude, with which fvo;n tine immep-i-nal republic-; have richly reward ti. nan who wuuld serve his fellow mr.n; nl the sinister ability o: tn.t ne.-t of hone bred hoi nets tl'.e r.ij.ioe, .-u-n-cio:. litt!e-riinledness and chican iy that have pursued Jlr. NV'ilson thw.'i.L'u his eight years of service to set in their maiming, deadly work ou (,-reatest foice for public good in u'l the world of the present time. "Two pictures are in r.iy mind. Fi't v,o Hall nf Renrpsentaiives crowded !'rom floor to gallery with expectant throngs. Presently it is announced that the President of the United States will address Congress. There steps out to the speakei's desk a straight, vigorous, slender man, active nd-alert. He is CO years ot age, but ) e looks not move than 45. so lithe ot limb, so alert of bearing, so virile. It is Woodrow Wilson reading his great war message. ; "The other picture is only three an.: aWlf years later. Theic is a parade j of veterans of the great war. Theyj are to be reviewed by the President on; the east terrtce of "the White House.1 In a chair sits a man, your President, feeling. broken in health, but still alert in The socer you get your strength mind. His hair is white, his shoulders! back the better. The thing to' do is bowed, his figure bent. H is 63 years; tQ m p,3nty of gooJj nourishing food, OKI. OUI lie lOOKS UlUei. ll l HUUluun Wilson. "Presently, in the niicession, there which is ui.d b eed .wounu. tk. k tv ct,.i I recall a nine uniucni u Mtft vin , . . . t . ti vh-...Vw, f ".j""';r:r; tft HoT;; rtiiuie Rockingham. aunts ti.at tne public dearly loves to The bride was lovely in a biu suit ,j hm,t Kb to me 'Tuvnulv. of navy blue tricotine with access les vou must realize that I am not built to match and carrying a shower bou for these things. I do not -want to be quet of bride's roses, lilies ot the val disolaved before the public If I tried ley and orchids. , to .to it 1 would do it badly.'-, I want Mr. and Mrs. Wicker left immediate- -,ope that the people to love me, but they never will.' , ly after the ceremony for Jackson je able to serve 1 have never forgotten the," wistful jyille, Florida. They wiH be at home c o.i ,iom(.rarv as tones m which he spoice tnose tasi iour alter wovemoer Z4tn in itocKingnam. a' mediator between the contenders, words, 'But they never will.' ;-;; TkepopnWrity of the young couple t i -t came tht d.rtct challcre uo:i ''This lonely man is lonely not be-, was proven Genv.any. the announcement, in dvect 'cause he disdains love. He craves it gifts. violation of solemn pledges, Of in ve-,witn an ms soui. ne is lyueiy uwmuc sficted submarine warfare. of his genius. The greatest gemus al- "On April 6, 1917, President Wilson ways walks companionless. - . We all rode to the Capitol and read, amid ld love the stories of Linctln, the corn cheers from the floor and galleries, 1 anionable, the easy-going, the fannl- ;your)Opporttimty Qcigaretteji GERTAIN fine types of tobaxo, previously used u ' for, Export, piled up In the , United States due to the high t rate of exchanged From these high grade tobaccos we haw -( manufactured alllM (ONE ELEVEN) CIGARETTES a new product a ; oualitv product of tobacco ntrer previously . used in cigarettes 'in this country. r by the many beautifufl Bank Vice-President Tells How Zircn Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter After Operation for Appendicitis. ITLR. any serious illr.e.93, the fint thing you notice when you begin to get around is your laclj of strength and energy a tired, weak A It ic YVrimlrmv get all the fresh air you can, exercise conservatively, and take Ziron Iron annears an ambulance laden with the : Tonic three times a day. wounded soldiers, the maimed, the halt' Your doctor will tell you this is and the Diinn. as iney .a-s mey s;. ulte, slowlv, reverently. The Presi- lound advice, and urge you to follow it How I Became My Own Grandfather I married a widow wW had a daughter. My father visited our. house frequently, fell in love with my step daughter and married her. Thus my father became my son-in-law, and my step-daughter my mother, because she was my father's wife. My step-daugh-tu, ru.u hiso a son; he was .of. course, my brother and at the same time my grandchild, for he was the son of my uanqrhtev. ' My wife was my grandmother, be eaue she was my mother's mother, I - "was my wife's husband and gVand- lt?ai ihia letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly, i child at the same time, and as the in Ml a new product a quality U I - product of ' tobacco never Q LjjL deviously used in cigarettes 'in ' t this country. r: ' ' I y " ' ' j IM ,' USjjlKw5 (ivy v: yr is which means tt-at If y'oa aon't '., lite "ill" Cisareuw, you can jt , , I i - . your nronw back. Irom tht. dealer. ; Ijv j t- ; -i - i ! (I 1 I vice-president of the First National Bank, (iraeeville, Fla.f' "My daughter had been in bad health since last April. She was operated on lor appendicitis. She has been taking Ziron for two weeks. Her mpetlte is better than it has been. Her nerves are better, and she says she feels, better . . know that Ziron is good for weak aid feeble people." '' Ziron is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, prepared from valuable strength building ingredients, for weak people with t'.iin blood. Druggists sell Ziroq on a money-back guarantee.' :Try it husband of a person's grandmother is his grandfather, I became my own grandfather. The Review. iar 'Old Abe,' but any close student of Lincoln's life , character arid career, knows that he was the lonliest man of his age. He had not one single con- fidant.not one single intimate compan ion. Sadness is writtne in his face. "So it is with Woodrow Wilson. He would love to feel the familiar touch of the ordinary camaraderie of life, but it cannot be so. The knowledge that it cannot be saddened him from the outset . v '"It is known to his nearest friends, but not guessed at by. the public at large, that this aggressive fighting man is in his own nature a very shy man, too sincere to pose, too shy to make advances. He has not oeen gen erally understood. People sec his dig nity, his reserve, but they cannot see jhis great heart yearning for the love of their fellowmen. out oi that Treat loving heart of his has come this pas- jsion, which has controlled his whole I and his passion for fair dealing and 'democracy.' j "W'oodrow Wilson lacks by tempera ment the hail-fellow-well-met, slap- ' you-on-the-back, easy familiarity. It is often one of the superficial aspects of democracy, . attractive jwhen it is sincere, but at best only an putwart "Real derocracy lies deep in men's souls. In Woodrow Wilson's heart there burns ' like a holy; fire i passion and a conviction that the iem- ocrauc iaeai is ngnt, tne ideal of equal opportunity for all, not only the eyes of God, but here on earth in aU the processes of government and not only among individuals, but among nations, an intolerance of privileges and ex emptions as an abomination; and le trayal of the purposes for which (he government of the United States wsj founded, and a determination with ill the iron will that is in him to Uv for and fight for and, if necessary, dit for this prinpiplc." , , 'Tf-j i CLOSING OUT mm THE HIGH POINT BARGAIN HOUSE HAS DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT THEIR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOUSE .FURNISHINGS, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, AND. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY THAT MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFACTORY. HAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. THIS GREAT SALE BEGINS AT 9:00 O'CLOCK A. M. Friday, November 26, 1920 '.':.- ' .':.vV' I r';ne ; earl buttons, repular price 10c, only 2c Fine pearl buttons, 15c value, only 5c Fins. 5c package of straight pins for only . 1c Sewing thread. Good sewing thread, per spool 4c Ijice and embroidery. 10c lare and cm broidery will go at per yard 3c Children's knitted caps only 19c Dress snaps. Regular price 10c per dozen. Closing out at 3c Dress goods. 25c. ginghams and sheet ings at per yard 10c Ijadies hosiery. Good values ladies black hose, per pair 9 Children's hosiery, gocd grade hose, black and brown, per pair .... 10c Table pi i"es; lwrvy table taFscs, 10c value at only 8c Men's trench army shoes, $8.00 value for only M-85 Men's shoei in black and brown, vata $6.50, for only $3.98 Ladies' shoes worth $5.0(1, to be eold rfor on ..J ..... $2.93 Ladies $7.60 shoes, good .quality, to go - .at omy , ...... . Dig bargains ia men's undorshirts for ml-. ........ .'. 49t Silk mohair, 60o alue sill; mohair to go at per yard 23c Silk poplin. The best silk noplin at per yaid only 85c Ladies' silk waists. $3.00 value silk waists to sell for only $1.25 Men's Sunday shirts. $2.50 values, in large sizes, to sell for only .... 75c Remnants at prices which will sur prise you. Men's work shirts. $1 50 alue work shirts to sell for only 75c Boys' overalls. One lot of boys' over alls to go at per pair 25c Men's find boys' caps, worth 75c un lot $1.60 to sell for only 33e Men's underwear. Ribbed union unit, good .value, for only $1.39 Ladies' underwear. $1.75 ;a;.es union suits will go at only 98c Eicellcnt bargains la enrpe kimonas, prices are $U0 and $1.93 Flannel kimonas, a very attractive line to go only $&29 Half aprons, white, solid and chocked, . 85c value, 4S &coot "hoe for men and hoys $4.60 value, only $1.91 Black scout shots for men, worth $4, ,. to f at only $L4S LADIES COAT SUITS A small lot ofNjadies' coat suits, made of wool poplin, vdue $25.00 to $40.00, will go at only $12.30, $19.50 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS The famous Money's Worth and Uncle Sam work shirts for men Guaran teed not to rip for six-months.. 9,8c LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Big values ia ladies' house dresses, beautiful patterns, $3.00 and $4-50 values to go at only . . $1.50, $2.98 LADIES' SKIRTS A great bargain in wool skirts, solid coles and plaids, value $10.00 each. will go at only '. , $5.98 Haynes fleeced union suits for men, value $3.50, to go at only . . . . $1.95 A very good grade of ribbed 'union - suits for men at only ...... $L79 Boys' union suits, very good quality, to " sell for only v., - 98e Children's union suits, they art great -bargain kt... $9c Flannel shirts for' men, value $3.50 . will go at only $i.98 $4,50 flannel shirts, will go at only ' " ...... . ,'. , . $M9 (A lot of flannel shirts will go 'at only ;,-.. , IM Unusual bargains la men's and ladies' - wool and cotton sweater. . .. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY The famous L. L. Sea Island Sheeting, the finest and best money can buy (five yards to a customer only 7 l-2c a yard Ladies' fine mercerized knitted caps, $1.00 value, will go at only .'. . . 89c A small lot of $1.00 waists, extra big values, will be closed out at only 49c A very good grade of ladies' waists, $1.76 value,. will go at only .... 98c TABLE NO. ONE Bargains in men's and ladies' sample shoes, assorted colors and ' styles, values $8.00 to $10.00 a pair, will go at only $4.49 v TABLE NO. TWO Men's, ladies' and boys' sample shoes, assorted colors and styles, values $5 00 to $7.60 a pair, will go at only TABLE NO, THREE V; Men's,'; ladles: and . children's solid ' . leather sample shoes, Values $4.50 to .$100 a pair, will go at only., $2.89 f rr TABLE NO. FOUR " Men's, ladies' . and children's sample sroes. values ftoni $2 to $5, ex- i - tra biff bargains will go at only ' ' V;..v ; . , 12.48, $1J8, and 98c All-over gingham aprons, $1.75 kind, to sell at . 98e Percales. 36 inch percales will go at per-yard, only 15c Ladies woll serge dresses, worth $9.00, to sell for ;.. $4.98 Boys' suits at a great sacrifice. All , wool boys' -suits, value $15.00 to $17.60, will go at .. $9.50 $12.6,0 value boys' suits will go at $6.98 $7.60 value boys' suits will go at $4.98 $6.00 and $7.00 Junior suits will go at , ' $3.48 and $4.48 A small lot of Junior suits will go at . .: . $2.98 Ladies' and children's millinery at . about half the regular, price. Beautiful flowered 'cups and saucers, 40c value, .one each . ; . : . . i9e , Littl Zela plates, each only i... 4c' Aluminum pots, $L75 value only $8e A big assortment pf men's madras, crepe and Silk Sunday 'shirts, $2 to $10 values, will go at 75c,' 98c, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98V- . ' - Our low prices on ladies' and child reni ' coats will astoniidv you. . Great bargains' In Misses' and crild- . - ren's eeats. " '.'"..' ir fruit dishes,' 75c and $1.00 valoe to go at . . lie and $5 1"' , ,l RAILROAD FABR REFUNDXD IN CASE SAME DOES NOT EXCEED FIYB PER CENT OF PURCHASE. Mag Orders II)ed yrostptly. Money m funded o aaMtisfacUry surtkasea, REMEMBER THE TIME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AND THE HOUR,' 9:00 A. Mv AND THE PLACE.' i' . - .. ... 'ft ' ts: ' ' ' 7 : i ssW i H- CORNER MAIN AND ENGLISH STREETS HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA j, ... - , 'l is- v m mo m. A m M .1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1920, edition 1
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