Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO. N. C. v Thursday, May 29, 1924 i i i i i : : 4 t THE ONLY WORLD WAR VETERAN RUNNING FOR A STATE OFFICE GOOD CITIZENSHIP ROLL ASHEBORO WHITE SCHOOL The Courier Announces Attractive I Subscription -Offer Attractive subscription offers have been made by yhich anyone can do an hours work, include their own personal subscription (Either new or renewal) and get any one of the following books. The Courier and Life of subscriptions. Woodrow Wilson for 5 The Courier and Life and Speeches of Charles Aycock, 5 subscriptions. B. The Courier and Red Letter Bible, 5 subscriptions. The Courier and Black Print Bible for 3 subscrip tions. The Courier and Dictionary, 3 subscriptions. The Courier and Ladies' Hand Bag, 2 subscriptions. THE BOOKS MAY BE HAD WITH 1 YEARS' SUB SCRIPTION TO THE COURIER PRICES: Life of Woodrow Wilson $3.50 Life and Speeches of Aycock - $3.00 Red Letter Bible $3.50 Black Letter Bible ....... $2.50 Dictionary $2.50 Ladies' Hand Bag $2.25 BOOKS MAY BE BOUGHT AT REGULAR CASH PRICE THROUGH THE COURIER Life of Woodrow Wilson .. ... $2.50 Life and Speeches of Aycock $1.50 Red Letter Bible i $2.50 Black Letter Bible - $1.50 Dictionary $150 Ladies' Hand Bag - 75 Subscription off er lasts from May 20 to June 20. Send in orders at once. Any of thes clubbing offers may be given for double the number of one-half year ffubscriptions. These books should be in every home and school Library TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS OFFER e s Eirhtfi School Month. FRANK D. WOMJ WAR GRISTt vetcrAn) FACTS OF INTEREST TO VOTERS A practical Printer for Commissioner of Labor and Printing. X Frank D. Grist was born in Lenoir, N. C, hi9 present home, the public schools of that place having fur nished the foundation for his educa tion. At the age of fifteen he entered a printing office to le'arn the trade, and later went in with his brother in the management of a small printing of fice. In the management of this plant and the subsequent ownership and was received tne training wnicn makes him a practical printer with the training that should be required of a candidate for office of Commis sioner of Labor and Printing. The Army record of Mr. iGrist should commend him as one who is in the fprefront when duty caHs. Having reached France in much less than the usual time and after train ing in machine gun school he Was sent'to the front, assigned to Com pany A, Second Machine Gun Battal ion, First Regular. Army Division. 4 After three major 'engagements he 4 was wounded in the Meuse-Argonne battle. It was at first thought he X would lose his eye sight, but after X several surgical operations and eight months in Armv Hasnitals his sic-nt (was almost perfectly restored. I His certificate of honorable dis- : charge certifies to 20 per cent dis abled in action. After his discharge he again made his home at Lenoir, opening up the printing business which was closed while he was in the Army. His ser vice to Lenoir as a director of 'the Chamber of Commerce, as a chairman of the Red Cross drive and other activities is a matter of record in his home community. ! His record in the house of Represen tatives having redeemed his county for the Democratic party (it having sent a Republican to that office two years previously) is one of which his friends are justly proud. It pd 5 29 24. . v I- a THE CENTRAL SECRET OF WILSON'S POWER IN THE PRESIDENCY Cabinet Government as it Was I as He Wrote About It. and Josephus Daniels, in his book, "The Life of Woodrow Wilson," published by The John C. Winston Co., says that Wilson had a conception of the Presidency very different from that of most of his predecessors. In 1879, when a student in Princeton, he had written for the International Review an article with the subject, "Cabinet Government in the United States," in which he had revealed, although' he was only twenty-three years old at the time, the definite conviction that the presidency had not ordinarly been what the framers of the Constitution had intended it to be. In that article, Mr. WiUon declared that the Com m,ittees of Congress had too much power and the President too little or, at least, too little that he. used. He held that the trouble was not with the organic law but with tha man who filled the office of President He ex- ?ressed the same view in amplified orro in his book, . "Congressional Government," published six yean later. He regarded government by Congressional Committee ai vicloue. He hammered on' this subject ail throuth the book, saying, "This it the defect to which, it will be observ ed, I am constantly recurring: to which , I recur arain and affsin- be cause every examination of. the sys tem, at whatsoever point begun, uui inevitably to it m. a eentnu seem. He armed that such a system de stroyed responsibility and made' f- fident rovsrnroen t , ImDosaiblet "No- : boar stands sponsor for the policy ox iWm. iiiixiiI P da Mtl ' "A lMM men originated tt; doses sompro- nuses, twist and alter nr , t. V Grade 1-C. Romaine Armfield, Nan nie Maie Bonkemeyer, Mabel Brown, Florence Brit tain, Agnes Ferree, Mil dred Hurley, Elisabeth Phillips, Doda Betts, 11a Bunting, Annie Gilbert Ross, Inei Wright, Leola Hunt, Jo seph Andrews, Howard . Allied, Clif ton Brown, Frank Burkhead, Thomas Bulla, Wayne Brown, Odell Chriscoe, Alton Cox, Dick Davis, Samuel Hay worth, Gordon Hall, Henry Hamilton, Wayne Henry, James- Luther, Her man Miller, Ryan Neely, Eldridge i Poole, Hal Presnell, Robert Royster, i John Redding, John William Ridge, ! Williard Vestal, Tom Wood, Jr., Stan ton Kennedy. Grafts 1-B. James Kenme Bonn, Clarence Carl Steed, Marjorie Brit- tain, Dorothy Osborne, Ola May Brown, Ruth Prevost, Eleanor Mc Cain. Grade 1-A. Hoyle Lowdermilk, Edward Hopkbu Russell Kinney, Gregg Nance, CEmkh Yates, Colon Foster, Donald Strayhorn, Claude Wright, James; Keever, Delno Moody, lime May boins, Bertha Allred, Jew ell Skeen, Ruth Ledwell, Iola Over man, Virginia Williams, Gladys Hum ble, Edna Beck, Lola Boggs. Grade 2-B. Clovia Andrews, Wal ter Covington, Edward Hunsucker, Wayman Kivett, Lawson Lowe, Les ter Maness. Paul Russell. Robert Ward, Lovie Presnell, Viria Andrews, Delna Beck, Estha Brown, Vestha Brown, Frances-Brown, Lucile Brown, Bertha Burkhart, Hazel Cox, Evelyn Holder, Gladys Poole, Ruth Sullivan, Dorris Williard. Grade 2-A-2. Worth Bonkemeyer, Clyde Brown, Edgar Cheek, Rae Cra ven, Julius Dickens, Boyd Ferree, Chas. Ferree, Ralph Robbing, Wade Rogers, Mavin Tucker, Donald Whit- aker, Jteba Clarke, Evelyn Harrelson, Lauta Hill, Evelyn Hughes, Martha Keams, Ila King, Mary Moffittr Hazel Moody, Annie Lee Nance, Linnie Nance, Beatrice Pearce, Frances Rob- bins, Canary Scott, Pauline Skeen, Evelyn Smith, Ruby Tucker, Ruth Way. Grade 2-A-l. Horace Moore, Car ey Moore, Michael Berry, Garrette Cox, Bynura Way, Howard Hill, Har ry Stewart, David Moore, Ernest Frye, Arthur Way, Jr., Ralph Bulla, Lassiter Cranford, Clyde Burkhead, Edith Allred, Frances Griffin, Frances Hamilton, Geo Hill, Betsy Luck, Gladys Winningham, Nellie Verne Allred, Iris Stout, Helen York, Bertha Wright, Margaret k Wood, Marian Stedman, Pauline Steed, Ruby Alice rlendnx, Carol Koyster, Hilda Cran ford, Veola Cox, Eleanor Anne Ham mond. Grade 3-A. Jesse Beck, Edward Armfield, Worth Brooks, Willis Brown, Jr., Floyd Cox, William Cof fin, Jr., Howard Fox, Nyal Johnson, Le wis Overman, Josephus Presnell, Wayne Rich, Marian Sams, Bruce Steed, James Walton, Irvin . West; Kathleen Amick, Louise Betts, Virginia Brittaiit, Moline Cax, Edna Cox, Elsie Cox, Ila Chrisco, Edna Gaddis, Virginia Hanner, Pauline Hamilton, Frances Foust, Frances Hughes. Anna Glades Ingram, Gladys Ingram, Aileene Johnson, Pauline Lewallen, Helen Luck, Hazel McMa han, Fleta Moody, Edith Osborne, Ruth Paisley, Bessie Poole, Juba Rice, Maggie Rogers, Mary Smith, Jna Steed, Margaret Tillman, Nellie Mae West. Grade 4-B. Robert Allred, Hugh Brown, Clifford Brown, Paul Berry Cleon Boggs, Edward Craven, Charlie Davidson, George f oust, Percy ros ter, Robert Ferree, Leon Frye, Col bert Hinshaw, Norman Hopkins, Eu gene Hooker, Robert Hunsucker, James Holder, Reece Ingram, Floyd Owens, Walter Presnell, Lillie Allred, Lucile Brown, Irene Brown, Beulah Burrow, Velna Cox, Grace Davidson, Hazel Foster, Beulah Overman, Lena Bell Rich, Catherine Sullivan, Dalton Scott, Ruth Wright. Grade 6-B. Vance Kivett, Clay McCain, Grady Nance, Charles Pais ley, Horace Tillman, William Routh, Loyd Brown, Minnies Lee Burkhead, Ethel" Hill, Jesse Nance, Marine Parks, Ava Steed, Jewel Thomas. Grade B-A. Clarence Boggs, Er-' nest Baldwin, Charles Brown, Colon Cox. Bruce Calicott. Carl Chriscoe, Alexander Fox, Milton Hanner, Dock Johnson. Arthur Miller, - Coleman Moore. Clarence Overman, Helen Avis Stout Grade 10. LeU Presnell, Grace Burrows, Lois Smith, Eariie Hughes, Elisabeth Bulla. - Grade 11. Hal Johnson, John Red ding, Frank elcCraryr Evelyn Cran ford, Virginia Barker", Let .Bulla, Merle Callieott, Grace Cooper, Nan Lowdermilk, Gladys Phillips, Thym Wright, Margaret Moffitt, Nannie Adkins. Mr. sad Mrs. Glenn Young Shot The many people is Randolph who know S. Glenn Young will be inter ested to know that he and Mrs. Young sre shot while in a ear riding to ward St. Louis, May 23rd. They were shot by unidentified gunmen who tried to assasinate them on the At lantic Pacific Highway near Okaw vflle, m. Mrs; Young was . struck under the left eye and seriously wounded, while Young was vshot in the right leg below the knee. Both went to a hospital In Bellvue, Bl For months, Mr. Young has been act ing as Kn Klux Elan dry-raider in the State of Illinois, Procrastination is the Thief of Time Perhaps you have no sur plus money at the present time that you want to place on a bank account. But you expect to have a surplus at some future time, at "harvest time" perhaps, whatever it may be that syou expect to harvest. This is the time to make your provision for old age. Decide now that a definite portion of your income shall be 'laid aside every year, and then when old asre comes you will be pro vided for. Our savings department pays 4 per cent interest, compounded Quarterly. Make your plans now", and open a savings account with this bank. Make provision for the rainy day that comes to every one. Begin to save NOW Bank of Franklinville E. E MOSS, Cashier FRANKLINVILLE, - N. C Jenovee Cox, BronnsT Ferree, Sarah Jones, Edna Johnson, Thelitis Luck. Edna Maner. Lola Mof- fittTLouise McCain, Ida Male Parrlah, Ina Poole. Wanna Stout. Gertrude Lowe, Marjorie Whi taker, 'Carrie Parks, Essie Beana. Grade 6-B. -Lots' Keever, Edith' Brown, Beatrice Davidson, Virginia Lowe, 'Madonna Moore, Jessie Smith, Lydla Stout. In Tucker, r srn Way. Grade 6-A P?tsey Araseld, Lena! Andrews, DocU. Beck, Margaret Ham- srtnla Henry, Ultra Lowderaulk, Emma Sice, U- f.: j. A A A A : A TOUCH srruATiQN " Mf wife and four children, were dependent en me for their living. My stomach and Uver trouble Of fire yean had made me despondent as m medi cine seemed to help me, and 1 was milult wrmmtinr tM. '' - It arftS a . tough sitoatioii. Mr cousin is Colonv bus. wrote ma about ha ring taken Msyrs Wonderful Remedy . and ad vised M to try H. t am row feelins; better Usji lot fifteen years." I It is s slmifte, harmloM preparation that removes the catarrhal mueus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflaov mallon which causes practically . all stomsro, liver and Intestinal ailments. Including sppendiciUs. One dose wil ft a lei Kv flLndstrrl sirh Cotflrwin mnA ' -V 0tOtO0O0C004w'wC drugg1U tverTwhere, Vera abeth Ross, Dorothy Whitaker. Joe Bulla, James Brooks, Thomas Bow man, Arley Cox, E. U Moffltt. Jr. Artnur oss. JX- euaton .sTwneU. Grade -7-Benrln i fitouL Trera Davidson, MsnUda Hopkins, FauUne styree, fauune Williams, Faoline Hlnihsw Bmi i TTimHn ' . - Grade ?-ARei4 His, Clay Jokfi son. Henry Reddmff. Penn Wood Bed. ding, Joseph- Ross, Clifford Btout, jesM TFson, Theroa West, stoa Wll- iisms, wurna Dean, Uekm Bennett, Effle Jean" Ferree, Ruth., Hanner, Evelyn Moore. -Bailie McCain, f.ladv Overman. VWan Rich, Jamie "Wood,, Nettie Alice-Wood. ... a ' Grade S-BVRalDh Humble. WOer Jonev Hasel . Polinr. . Lola , Brilee. Naomi Caooyr Mae Cooper, Etta Cox, Margaret DeMarrua. Ruby Ring, Futher Lwdmnk,- . John Moore, Kaiherbe Psislsy, Gertrude, fresnoi!. "Orsde 8-A-JolnmW XdUns, Jsck le Brooks, Gladys Hall, Irene Xarns, Beatrice IiOwd(rmiik, Rohecc John son, Christine tfiller, Pauline Bd, 'ne Erkss, Kate WhaUey, JUIas Wlktr. Crude 0 Flaud Johnson, rsullne Eliiutt, Exle Toole, Grace Redding, Goodrich Silvertoivti Cord - - i.i.' . r f '!f J v ' 1 Jnrt uk'tot th tow . Prtc en .your ( Sllitf town Cord V 'nd rem ember lt' 'fJooildcU riroJuct, i tt IT XM Till tONO rVUX"!
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 29, 1924, edition 1
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