Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 28, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE RICH GATHER TO CCLE. -BRATJJ LLNCOUVS BIRTHDAY I yoy wtuui Baaeferd). J Waahiagton, D. C Feb. I There was a notable gathering ia the greet banquet hall of the Waldorf-Astoria the ther,aight in New York. la the great modem Babylon, the Tart -and -wealthy metropoli of a fertile land, hundreds fathered who repre sented every form of wealth and opu lence ever enriaioned in the wildest dream of a Creeeae or a Midas, There were gathered the members and connections of the houses of Belmont, Mellon, Morgan, Rockefeller, Whit ney, Vanderbilt, Astor, and so on down the list "A thousand bright lamps shone o'er that high festival." They were gathered ostensibly for the purpose of honoring the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the rail-splitter! In rery fact, they were there for the purpose of drawing over and around their myriad diamonds and their coarse wealth the worn homespun mantle of a man of the plain people, a backwoodsman, a patriot, a man who had known what it was to hun ger and to suffer, a man whe had had no sympathy with them or their kind while he lived, and who would doubt less turn over in his grave if he could know that his name and his faith were being used to bloster up for awhile the sinking fortunes of the , party of privilege, of graft, of tax immunity, of special legislative fa vors; and the party led and managed by a new aristocracy based neither upon blood nor merit, but upon the sordid creed of Big Money. There was feasting and speechmak ing, and myriad of flunkeys waited on fat men in full dress and highly dec orated women covered with diamonds, and Senator Wadsworth, elected to his job because he belonged to the moneyed aristocracy of the State, called up the shade of Lincoln to wit ness the purity of the party which elected him to the White House many years ago. There is a story in the Bible of how Saul called up the spirit of his departed friend Samuel with sad results, for when the spirit of Samuel arose he told his friend some very unpleasant things. Could the grat commoner, Lincoln, have stalked into the assemblage at the Waldorf Astoria he might have had some caustic comments to make. Could he possibly have recognized his party? Could he have endorsed anything which that party has done in the last forty years? Would he have recog nized as a member of his patty Mrs. August Belmont, wife of the famous owner of many race-horses, who took a little time from writing checks for organizing the woman vote to read that famous Lincoln speech at Gettys burg. In that speech he seemed to be doubtful if a country based on the simple principles of liberty, equality and justice could long endure. . How much more doubtful would he be if he could stand unobserved in a cor ner of that banquet hall and have pointed out to him the men who now control the destinies of the party which once was his, with a few brief words as to the history , and record of this, that and the other one? Could it be that he dimly foresaw this vast change in the control of the Republi can party of that older day when he uttered that great hope that govern ment of the people, for the people and by the people might not' perish from the earth? - ..' ' UTE3 AND UMBS SATED ' - BY CAROLINA STOr LAW - i Death and injuries from - trade rmasinv mrMjUmtm shewed 'a marked decline following Ue enactment ef the North Carolina lav requiring drivers of motor vehicles to atop be fore crossing railroad tracks, accord ing to figure just made public by the Safety Department of the South ern Railway System. The law became effective on July 1, 1925, and in the ensuing six mnt", four persona were Kiuea ana eleven injured in eleven accidents at crossings of the Southern's track in North Carolina, as against six killed and twenty-four injured in twenty one accidents during ' the first six months of 1923, eleven killed and twenty-five injured in eighteen acci dents during the last half of 1922, and eight killed and twenty-two in jured in fifteen accidents" during the first half of 1922. This decrease in causalities was in the face of an increasing volume of automobile and truck travel, 247,612 motor vehicles having been registered in; the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina during 1923 as against 182,060 in 1922. HONOR ROLL BONOS ROLL 0R PARIS 1.1 , CROSS ROAWi SCHOOL Orenaaa la Against Dealing la Cat ' -. ... tea ratsrea. - - fienitnr Onmu Ku ronuwxi . a eocBJOMinkatioa from Larry L Moore fourth month at Parks Cress Roads M vi . T- x . . ? a. ! i. I " a ti Ttur twm r - NOTICE ! Having qualified as of L u administrator' Having mal4 m - awmmwrajw' nm.k.. 4. oa X&e atat ox sirs. Ksnr.a v. -t- Following k the kenor rail , - " VTOeA deceased, before D. M. Weatheriy, tk at Km lw jmmw, -- . -n m o - Cuivintv ... . . n . I SniariA, Ouirt fif Ranlnlnll Midi. VJCIK U Su f IrajiAVimniB Dttd - . . . , perior Court ef Rndolpa ' All persons having claim 1 " w awa sawaa w uij - . , -.a.J.Ja -. - rm. 1 ITIya. sa&lia CAiAM . auw awwmt tarea, and stating that he thinks seme JUrmit Carmac. Raymond cox. i TTZ.ITL, aZ. Dt them to the mviersigned, duly i rerulatiAn-ahooid b adonted 'which m M.at . i,k A., r . ..... i m i a. . ii . j a waiHnavi ah mw miarvi i nn idlh uit u irould prevent, man filing a eom-i. Sond Grade-Narva Stout. C IbarT7l925. or this aotice vnii b T a A Vt t i If iiv wvw wa ww . w' Hugh Burgess, Cox, Carmac, Oris modity which he doe not own and Caviness, doe not expect to produce, etc Brewer. Senator Overman replied in part: Third Grade James "I am rlad voe endorsed my coei- JulUn Wellons Coward. tion. I think the fanner are ahoo-r Fourth Grade Isaac Parks, lutely in the hands of these money -n. Burxess, James gambler in New York, and something York, Verna Stout should be done to stop it I dont Fifth Grade Bryant Burgess, knew what exactly should be done, ' Blanche Burgess, Delna Stout Mary but I expect, to do all I can to have Burvess. Madera Carmac aa investigation and see just what is Sixth Grade Bascom Burgess, Tal the proper remedy, aa there is great need of something being done . As it pleaded in bar of their recovery; and pw " ",7 Bryan'an person .wing said estaU will H Ira wing, aJd L, . com forward and make immediat come forward and, make immediat Clar- seraemens. . -. . iTirT a - iivv. iva , Tim 11th f Va ftaT BTmrYWI W-W 1Q71 c I HIM DM M VI gnnssMit "w . rf whWSH A wlHrr" J ;JOHlT. KTVETT. Admr, Randleman, H. C. 8tpd,M4-24, H. M. Robbins, Atty, 6t pd. 2-14-24. aUVJt.1T, Aomr, - -' liberty. N. CLE. J- is now they can lower or raise the Drice of cotton at their wilL and this should not be permitted. I hope the investigation by the federal trade commission will mark the way for some wholesome legislation. km CVit Seventh Grade Garland Brooks. SEAGROVE NEWS Following it the honor roll for Mt Shepherd school, fouth month. First Grade Albertson Cameron, Mabel Robbins, Charles Morgan, Clara Mae Kindley. Second Grade Euna Hunt, Mullie Kearns, Gilbert Kearns, Odette Kind ley, Albert McDowell, Jesse Robbins, Jr., Neely Rush, Walter Thompson, Ernest Harrelson, Cameron Morgan, J. Frank Cameron. Third Grade Bernice Kearns, Ar mol Bindley, Fourth. Grade Vema Robbins, Eu .leta Robbins, Mabel Rush, Marie Keams. Fifth Grade Blanche Hunt, Al gene Robbins, Fannie Robbins, Gur ney Kindley. Sixth Grade Irene Hoover. Seventh Grade Ruth Kearns. Lou ie Hunt, Virginia Rush. THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Leas Wearisome Many in Asheboro. to Mrs. Carl Steed, Salisbury St., Asheboro, says: "My kidneys were ; i iv i .i i weaxenea dv a speu oi me - measies Dr. J. O. Atkinson, of Elon College, will preach at the Seagrove Christian church on Sunday, March 9, at eleven A. M. On Sunday evening at T:30 P. M. the Woman's Missionary Society will give a pageant Miss Alta Huston spent the week end with her parents at Liberty. The Sunday school institute of Richland township will be held at whu Knt Sundav. March 2. at 2:30 P. M. All Sunday school workers of the NOTICE! NOTICB Havinar Qualified as adrnmlatratow on the estate of Eli PzitohardL deeeas- Having qualified as executor on the Wore a M. Weatterry; aerkrf: estate of S. E. Kinyorn, deceased, tha Superior Court of Jtaadolph eoon before DrM. Weatherly, Clerk of the.ty. - ' . , y ':2.L Superior Court of Randolph county; AH parsons Imytageiaimi against AU person having claims against ffJd 0,ed,, to said estate are notified to present them to inismed, dulr them to the undersigned, duly veri-,ed oncrJrtmgthrtFelrt fled, on or before the 16th day of W. lKJVa. ttBwtiMfll J February, 1925, or, this notice will be P faded in Dar tlr recovery; anA pleaded in bar of their recovery; and persons wing saW esUtowO all persons owing said estate will come forward and tnake inmiedlato Nina fnml anA me Ira Imnwliih Settlemenu.. '' :.--'S ..A -V" Tom Tarheel says he doesn't know what he would do without his news paper and his agricultural paper. One brings the world before his eyes, the other helps him to take his part in imd always afterward when I toox mvited t,, attend. cold it settled right on my kidneys. I w v . would almost get down with backH OTf.u.r tpatttit Fi ache. I couldn't keep my work up I GAS AND , STOMACH TROUBLES and would often haw to stop andj RELIEVED IN 24 HOURS j rest. When night came I couldn't , , , 0i , n frv,if even sleep as I was in such misery.1 Eddy's Stomach-Gas Tab ets are I became nervous and . had dizzy absolutely pure. Will prevent gas in headaches. . Doan's Kidney , Pills have terfenng wrth the circulation of your given me the greatest relief from blood-Gas pressure aaainst your these attacks. I can always depend heart and lungs. The emty pitmi on them to stop the backaches, head- feeling at the pit of your stomach, aches and dizziness and regulate my anxious nervousness, heart paP"a- kidneys." uon liU,lu,,s, "k. n. ,n . i, . , t j. sleepy feeling, hands and limbs cold, Price 60c at all dealers. Don't JSSEwhe. high blood pressure, im simply ask for a kidney remedy-get blood, constipation, pains, sore MlfTVT6 rat ness, rheumatism. All due to stomach m SfM v tef'M bUm ' gas interfering with the circulation Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. the blood. Guaranteed or money 'refunded. Mail $1.50 Two months Is everything ready for the rush of treatment at home. Greatest discov work this spring ? How about the ery ever known. Never fails. Address seed, the implements and the work all mail to stock? It's too wet to plow now but EDDY'S PURE HERB PILL CO, a mighty good time to make plans, No. 1227 Walnut street, Milwaukee, say extension workers of the State Wis. College. ; . tf 2-28-24 This 6th day of February, 1924. 0. P. ROUTBL Executor, 6t 2-14-24 Randleman, N. C Rt 2. This 6th day of February, 1324.? . GARLAND P. PRTTCHARD, Administrator. CHAS. H. REDDING, Attyi t i FREE TO FARMERS When you become a subscriber to the Southern Agriculturist you are entitled to an almost -unlimited service of information and ad rice absolutely without charge. . - Bring the problems of your home, your business or your com munity to us and they will receive the sympathetic study of ditors and specialists who through years of experience have become ex pert in their solution. Their advice is yours for the asking. 400,000 farm families already take the "Giant of the South." If you do not, 50 cents a year or $1 for three years will entitle you to this unpurchasable free service in addition to an unbeatable paper twice a month. SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST, Nashville, Term. The Giant of the South ayeyr Fl frfilr lil Irl nTfrl Irl Irl rFWIlvl Irl IJWl lr-41 Ii 41 ! 4IIFIlTIIirenraniawfliawfi rawisasi IP'lllUHnMIBBr IUcsJlBlWlHIIMlllrrtllwTl 5 TRINITY NEWS The Jap, Mr. Kimnra, who has been here for some time sails for Japan the 24th of March. He will reach his destination the 13th of April. Miss Olivia Woosley has been on a visit to Mt. Airy. She visited Miss May West. Miss Nell Parkin has a position in an art gallery in High Point Miss Minnie Leach is clerking at Efird's store in High Point Mrs. Yarboro, who has been spend ing some time here, has returned to her home at Kannapolis. 'Miss Lula Younts was in town on business Friday. Mr. Ashford Parkin, we learn, is to put up a store at Archdale. ..Miss Tishie English, who has been quite feeble for some time does not improve. The Last Day of the Big Reimbursement Money Back Sale The Very Day That Might Be Lucky XL Don't Lose The Chance gooooooooooooooeoeooooooo; II Gained ;! Ten Pounds Mrs. George & Hunter, of Columbus, Gc, say she suf fered severely with female troubles. 1 bad to go to bed sad stay sometimes two week at a time," says Mrs, Hunter. 1 could not work. My . . . were irregular and I got very thin. I went from 126 pounds down to less thai 100. My mother bad been a user of ii) ill and sha knew what good medicine it wa for this troub W, so she told me to get some end tftVe it I mt to the r4ore afwr It end b-.'re I h l tit en the Crst t; ' er I brn to irrprrrre. My s le hnrt lees sod I ke-an to rr"i ii fc"'.H. I tf fonr I,' i Ii i I :r-T t U't t-n i. .- u ( " ' i ""! 1 ' f A Extra Day ; W J ' ; - " I With Extra Values ' A Hare Treat ' pi at ?lb,) ?!r?!r,?!wifV'' F?r every. Manieaitd if; HIGH POINTS , sTkii ' SingIe Wee JPrO; M Cheapest Store Posals you cantpass iirX i Attend our jea,p year Bargain Party---Tmorr These prices should attract the shyness of any pocket book, and open the gateway for' lieariy shop- ,ping, on this extra day of the year. Don't stay away this 1 V may be the lucky jjday FOR YOU -r-r 7 xlV1 .1 atljl I? El's U i rf- l NORTirtl Thi I This may be the" very aay tnat you get your' I HIGH POINT. N.C.r... l ; I ; IHGH POINT. N.C,:; , CASH BACK 50c Shlrtlnz 't?''V ' "i m:"'t TabIOiI . 29cr 39c 1 19c V'..: -. VV-y - .. - v.. - U !-. m . -,. . . tl ' uuunz . aitn m m i aiesr tut r - ; .' wuiauaMH Flanacla " t i "... Sweater . ;Nt7 and ' ' Blarooa i S1.G9. Dresa Shirts I Wool noM :89c 49c Dress -" - a4- 'rrv'" ,WU,d0vl Apron (- 49c 9c t "i ! " ' . ll ii .. . -v ai .. it. .. , i - , . i t; ... i Ir 'ics Ehoci 31 Host r I!;'..? ;j r.:ij Oxfordi 3Cc n C 01.89 Men'u Khaki Lftdlca-; i . -j i j ; rcn.i ' Host , . 39 c MOTeraIIs'" V'15 Oven.::! I-js' Tants 6 t5 1) ' ' olC
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1924, edition 1
6
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