Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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5- -t a '' . .. ', ..;, H. t --'. , f'.'i'IVj! ' , - . . t. THE ASHEBOKO COURIER, ASHEBORO, Thursday, Martk 29, 1924 f f f f ff ??W??f f?f f f ????? ?TTTTTTTTTTyVTTTVTTTTTTT 441 fi lift. THE fOUTICAL SITUATIOA t'lfk T Par RaMaa. Sheers aJ-i "East i i aa. a. . , is f snag -a.--r : , , The political situation ctOl remains a ahimEf mtmb. Than is sined? a rcord-Jbrekinr crop of favorite bods and still' they come. Nnt da lnnv a.- William G. Ife- Adoo. was aily ,tlw. over-shadowing! - aspirant for -the Is West At Tae Ces-tol - Ttoetre M-ste-y. . - This Is the easoa of the year," ., Coastanee Talma re as -a" Chinese cUrea James Sams, godson-Essex giril That in itself is somewhat r distribuUr, "for robins, light ever- prising news for the movie fans, tad eoats and the sprint rash for motor additional tnteresi is give, by the cmj. - - . c -. announcement that Constance makes "From all indications It will be the her Celestial debut u no less lamous a play than "East la West.". iats You are Cordially invited to attend our Spring and Summer Millinery Opening THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARCH 20, 21 and 22 We have the most up-to- date lines of hats for Ladies, Misses and Children Our Millinery Department is under the direct supervision of MISS EUNICE FAYE WAGGER CLOTHING COMPANY Asheboro North Carolina Courier Advertising pays try it Haven't You Heard of the New Way to Grow Better Crops? Cured Fertilizer The Result of Years of Research For a lifetime Mr. Royater and his large organization of farm experts have searched, tested and toiled to improve fertilizer and thus increase the earnings of farmers. A Startling Development One of the most startling discoveries has been the curing of .fertilizer. Mr. Royster and his helper found that after aging in bins for four to six months, fertilizer grew better crops! -Tha various chemical elements combine with one another and the dose association of these element bring about 4 chemical action which make every food clement in the fertilizer avail able to the plant, uf txaidly aUU neJd-botn teed time to harvest. "Mg amp thU year Is -sAfesW tfm last J at MA Double MUled t After this adni. Royater Fertilizer ts tw-inilled (to prevent V " est ptbibm ilmnping) aid then bagged. f'1 f tiKsi Iks tiSiltr eN KrrVtfsVv sl t sWrtlllgstTsI MlWl slssMIHg VtMI " - . . fcAMW sajsj aV siw w m proper foMilnf for pUnU, af . , j . V; iBe Sure to get Royttcrt V -V The name ''Royster',,-appears on every bag e Roytter't ,-r? " . "t V f n n- nnvi.n. i nuit inaistnt vault n Mr tiuv. a niav uu rasi, u n C8 w . ? ana --" ' I .. . T ' U . .' tai nomination. - In the race lor im io my enoiv exp?rw u . . " : two-third poist at the New York Con- tnoator nav jew oeiore naa so r ire jirai- iKUM wiui. a Ivention, it wis, Mr. MeAdoo 'against many onlUled orders for ars.!iTJiis wealth of plamorfaji-eol impoesi- um uciu . au v wic - ui lc. ii b w.n. - i www. www - t A. ia VlivH thntcMr. MrAiioo's recent Y' misadventure as brosyht out by Mr. .Doheny before the' Naval Oil Com- t.wriittee created a dissatisfaction that has stimulated the abundant produc- The Chicago Conference proclaimed ... . .11.1. t a wondemu Dusiness ngm . vnrocgn the winter, so that our orders .now are by no means an accnnrmlation. . "It is the Coach the" Hudson-md Essex Coach which has brought this about The Coach is right now - the one biggest selling factor in the au- Mr. McAdoo's candidacy as good as tomobu business, ine puDUO wants ever and that his chances had not an enclosed car at a moderate price, been impaired by a perfectly legiti- "One fact which convinces me that mate legal connection with the oil business conditions are basically industry. Nevertheless, it has left, sound is that the nsed car market re- i IB I 1 . JiftL . IB rnvy in r o totr I j "VW toeJ or fim I i . cnfi-utaJcn." ' If I 4 " Hnu Hiim wus-SBSsuxi r ari au-ua. if, " f r v. w f aoi I ''S.frlP. S.' ROYSTER CliANO COMPANY y r NORKXJC CTJUUMDIA. ATLANTA. MONTCOMCnY ' him in an awkward position. Missouri, have been engaged in a strenuous campaign of political mud slinging, which seems to have been time ill spent as Senator Reed has failed to receive the indorsement of his own state, and the MeAdoo Demo crats in California have taken up i Senator Copeland and plan to enter A him in the primaries, with no avowed a i intention of switching to Mr. Mc J ! Adoo later on. I Senator Copeland is a genuine 'American, belongs to the Sons of the American Revolution, and organized A j a hospital unit when we entered the World ' War. He is active and ener 'getic, fifty-five years of age, and a Doctor of Medicine. Not having con- fined himself to the practice of his ! profession, has covered a broad field 1 of experience and is broadminded and conservative. Having been reared on T a farm he understands and appre- ciates the common people. In his W election to the U. S. Senate he car- ried the state of New York by a majority of more than 281,000. Xj (,ov. Al Smith of New York has T -flatly denied that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination, yet 'jio one doubths that he is an aspirant for a place on the National Ticket. A A year ago he signed the repeal of a the Mullen-Gage State Prohibition I Enforcement Act, and was branded ifrom coast to coast as the outstand- ing wet of the nation. He has recent- ly called the prosecuting and law-en- forcing officials of the state into con- ference at the Capitol and told them J to go back home and enforce the I Volstead Act. inis nas Deen interp reted as a political manoeuvre on his 'part to remove the taint of wetness from his national reputation, and weaken the attacks of dry interests on his candidacy. When Mr. MeAdoo received his flareback by having been indirectly drawn into the Teapot Dome investi gation, it was believed that much of his strength would go to senator Un derwood, but there is no indication that such has been the case, nor does it seem that any other candidate has benefited therby. Mr. Underwood is said to be oppos ed by a section of the labor vote, and is vigorously fought by the Ku Klux Klan. It is not likely that he will go to New York with as many delegates instructed for him as he had at San Francisco four vears aeo. Honorable Josephus Daniels oi North Carolina has brought out con siderable newspaper comment, in dorsing him as first class presidential timber. None of these comments, however, have failed to commend his inteeritv and loyalty. During ha eight years of service as ecreMury oi the Navy, which embraced the stormy Denod of the war when there was seemincrlv an enidemic of downright grafting, Mr. Daniels turned a deaf ear to the oily tonzues of the , oil mongers and held the bribe givers a. bay as long as he remained in office. We mav rest assured trial josepnus Daniels will be heard of to the Na tional Democratic Convention, G. H. A, Subscriber. BOY MIRACULOUSLY , - ESCAPES, INJURY Edward Spivey, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R, Solvey of White Oak, was painfully shocked and burn ed last Wednesday: aiternoon ana miraculously escaped serious Injury or death, when, while sailing a large kite to which was attached a small copper wire, the kite caught in a cur rent of wind and leu, the copper wire touching a transmission line car rying 15,000 volts oi electricity. Ed ward fell to the ground neonsdos when the the copper wire touched the high tension wire more than a quarter of a mile away, but was soon restored to -ousdo-wtMsa by a phrslcUn who was - quickly i called. The Incident caused a snort oraut in tne line ana the Proximity mill was out. of power for someuung tike ten minutes. RESIGNATION OF ROOSEVELT , : :.;. DEMANDED IN BOUSE Saturday. March l&th.' the mlsma- tion ef Theodore Roosevelt, as as-lAtf ant secretary of the nary, was no inanded far the-House by Kopreiunita Uve Steven into. Democrat, from 6ovth Carolina, The demand was made dur ins? debate on the naval appropria tion bUL KTr8nUtfve Jonwortn, aI OVIa ntV,M T? jm.il.l Im rw m. Vft VIUVl -IN VVi'w. - vi w 1 1 " . " ' ' mdiatly took tli dcfne of looie valt. Rprmitative r'venon de clared, howevnr, that "If Dcnby ought to have gotu-n . out, , Mr. Roofttvelt ought to get ont too." A stormy de bate followed, Mr. KooTit s friend dwUrlnr that he did not favor, the let- and was oppoMd to it, but Mr, i,fvTinn annwered that his wife beld to-k in the oil company and etated that Roonevelt "not . only approved, hot said two or three times that be did." - "- ' - ' T Constance ' Tklmatre - ' lias? nch splendid "work : to. offer as Ming Toy, in portraying whoituehe had softened her cugtomary alrness- Into drama of unusual tensity,. Throughout the en tire eight reels of "East -1 -'West" her'Ming Toy is a character to re member, rt --,irr,v.vv. East Is West" will . b. "shown at the-JDapltol TneatreMondsyw JOHN IJEilS.LASSITE DEAD John Lewis Lejusiter," aged 4S, 'dled Thursday morning ar his home in Greensboro after- an- illness - lasting six weeks. Mr, Lassiter. went " to Greensboro, from Eandlemait'' several years ago and has been conducting a store in the southern nart of 'Grana. or rentals on a 1913 basis it hi He leaves, his wife. who waii Ite still possible to get more motor car fore .her marriage , Miss MilliesLine for a dollar than ever before. One berry, his mother, . Mrs, Margaret reason for the great volume of trade Lassiter, of, Randleman; , two daugh is that people do not feel they are ters, Margaret and IVances, four sons, overcharged. James, John,, Wiiliam ahd Franklin; "Especially in the spring and sum- two sisters V Mrs." Ella Lamb of mer, the motor car becomes part of . Greensboro, ahd Mrs. Qaudie Reed, of a family's home." , . . Randleman, and ve brothers, W. R., J- F. E J. I, and A. E. Lassiter, ' of "We have never done it that way" Randleman, and R. E, Lassiter,- of has killed many good ideas. Charlotte . x , y J. ,' . " tains a wonderful activity "That means that the wage worker is well employed at a good rate of pay. While that- keeps up, there is no cause for business worries. Never before has there been such value in motor cars. 1 "While the public has to pay f CrsneHowa Mills Certalling'; The tnonsg-n-mt ef the ' Cramer town lotion sum of ciunz-n coun has SnnounrH It will eurUll prclu Uon fmm 2." to CO pr p?.l On orit ff dulln In t)-. r 'lin Ira msrkot the avrs- fir'-. Inn t rf I 111 $50 for Paiiitiiig Repairing A 1000 per cent Investment That' the way to took at paintings-iaa an .investment, not an expense. Look around you at th bxme poinJ:citack . and ruin. . What i$ doing Itf - The weather. There is only one defense against weather and that is paint. But paint, like weather, 13 of many kinds. Beware of the fair weather paint. It does not protect, it only deceives. Buy a paint that has proved its staying power. SWP (Sherwin-Williams House Paint, Prepared) has a fifty-year record. - Its ingredients are what experience has proved to be most efficient in protecting property. It puts an armor between your buildings and the elements and also adds beauty and cleanun COX & LEWIS HARDWARE CO. Asheb6ro,N.C 1 1 ft y AW T. ' ' I,..,. ; J ,. . . .. ... ' , ' " Parpld Brjofing earned it enviable reputa-) ' tion during quarter cntitrr of ti4 bcwe r;;.;'l. ,It:rytUvicltn- Iny umtr, jsic-f!'.;. )t- , v r- 'itjtwswWtloit for year and yarl--V.Wi! a. w. .i' :. ' m ' " m a ' f , - , . ... . . ... A , . . .. ti' ft ilt i .' .Va. '.? sl - p.. u u extra neavy ana ruaDie : J win not crack In; cold weather V --J?.yji)t If waf 'eTproof and trt-proof 7'!, , :''' '; give cdaiplcte protection-' -. ", 'Z' ,' ' !- h-"-"' '.' ' --- r --'if ii( ' 1 Psoi4 ItwOAng ts made by FUrd Bj Son, Inc. (Tat. 179.),' . - mamif-wti-rers of N-pr.wrt Twin Chinglts, ClrJ's Sliingle .'-;Dlfit RoQ Roofing, Neronet DWk LuJJJing T-ptr and 1 'Nepont Bowi-4. Th-rs's a Dlrd product for every sort of IniflwUflg.' , V. ' -' '- 4 - . r iA'-! j ; ' ..' 1 ' ;; " ;-''., .'v : Tm mrm KAqmT0ri far tirtTt rmfing$t' 5 ' ' -" - AfiiiKHono wnnEUJAnnbw CO, 1 k prtMhjrtion Si"'"- 7. t' ! 't if ( ton com-i'r viil vt!- o i) jr (
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1924, edition 1
2
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