Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE ASIIEBOnO COURIER. ASHEBORO, N CL .Ur 13, 1 ur V ITEuLT X BOMB VI MEKLT rXIST (By Ned LoefmeaJo ) K is -- taat aa other lar.(ru(f aas an aquivaleni fur cur ' word an it Hook, mansu n. aboo?, aWlia. Banitttion vn but affection whicn crv-i; the atxatlty. heavenly naiue of r :: .r. As . Jooa Howard Payne na c u-auii folly expressed it: If I retarn home overburdened with CSJV, ft heart's dearest solaca I'm ."lire to Met there, Iba bliss 1 experience ei:ever I ara asoaUr nucA aaara akarai GATES 10 EM TO HAMMEB thaa thaae of aaa-amokar. Be tars BO other place seem like that f sweet home." X prise was once offered for the aeat definition of home. There were tm thousand replies. Among the li.-t vera these: "A world of strife shut out, a world as low shut in." Tle father's kingdom, the child ren's paradise, the mother's world." Tha coziest, kindliest, sweetest place in all the world, scene of pur est earthly joys and deepest sorrows " "A hive in which, like the indus trious bee, youth garners the -wefts and memories of life for ai;e to med iate and feed upon." "An arbor which shades when the sunshine of prosperity becomes too dazzling; a harbor where the human lark finds shelter in time of storm." A humorist suggested these: "Hie best place for a married man after business hour.-.' "Where you are treated be.-t and grumble most." What America needs most of all is aot "hack to the farm," but back to the home. More real living, and less "fliwing," more good cooking, and less jazzing; more time around the evening lamp, and less in front of the movie flicker. Recreation is good and needful, but the eager and constant pursuit of pleasure anywhere but at home invariably leads to discontent and un aappmess if nothing worse! A real home need not be rich or elaborate. A few rooms, cozy, cheer ful and comfortable, are capable of supplying more real home to the square inch than a palace nuxruvrnxs may dem- GATES 10 EM TO HAMJ Fraaklinvflle, N. C, Sept. 9, 1924 The Courier, Asheboro, N C This poem wns composed by Hu bert M Pre&neil, our black snuLh, who wits formerly s citizen of Asiicboro It is un the style of "(.jyr Ji r,e" and he jd ueucaU-ii it to H-r. Wm. C. Hamnier He a.'-ktM rue to sei.,1 :t The l curler to read if r.tnir g mure Resj.w-ctfull , C H J I' LI AN The Form Come all you people if you want to hear A man whom Republicans all fear W m C. Hammer u a rounders' name In Congress office he won his fame. They called up Hammer at half past four He kissed his wife at the station door. He started to Congress with the or der in his hand He is sticking to the laboring man. Williams pulled up withui a mile of the place Hammer was looking him right in the face He turned and said boys let's jump Hammer's record we are bound to bump. Mrs. Williams was sitting on the bed sighing, Just received a letter that Williams was dying, Said go to bed children, bless all you little lambs, For the man in Congress is a Democrat man. Tour in your oil, shovel in your coal Put your head out of the window and see the good vote roll, After next November We'll say this fall Hurrah for Hammer, McLean, Da vis and Democrats, all. that the more womea smoke the sharper the coee and ehia are outlin ed and the skin becomes taut The hps, says the scientist, lose their nturW rxy color and become pule while the comers of the mouth show w rir.klcs prematurely and there is a tendency for the lower lip of the slinking fer'Uiie to protuae farther tr.an tf.e ui-per lip The eye unite r gte a change, the lids having a tendency U. rise arid fall more slowly and there is a tendency to stare. Among the women who smoke heaviest, according to this scientist, are teachers, students, female physi cians, actress. and artists. UK GOOD TO ETEETBODT." (By T. "W. Chambliss.) "Be good to everybody as lor,g a ye live.' These were the last words spoken by oaa ef North Carolina statesmen nee of these rare i:n. whose live producer: 1 1 ,y r.api i: ess and beauty Lecke Cn. fnends in all parts the tains ana the plains. It was d urine the sum-: :i'.2 Yonder in the west hark 'r i the railroad a big country picnic a-- the . , , , , , about him children had eome from across the mountains and from the coves. The gathering was that of communities, me er wemocrats, ana mere , . ... . . mm asa W ana thJaa" nramiea at conaeet the power by the tisse the Uresis. Be b eptimlstie ever the fa. toTs ir to erraody as leajr m mill to eady for full time eperatieav tare ef the state. Mr. Trickett aays ytm livf TTIbT Mr. W. 8. Triekett. cenerai aapar-IUat Norta , CareUna. roe4 navl pre. message of a rreat man a tender totendent ef the snlll. U as eipenanc fraa has dene as mock mere thaa mlnTTman Wiixhwm i mill man. About tea Tars arohe anythlai; else ta focus th.-ere, ef the .Ma. was lor aoms uns wumn nnu ww mnu uiv ivm milla at Kanapolis, bat had aot been reads pierram is not only helping the in the sUte since that time until he state, and tri eu-oa aarnw iather htr -Ke irocJ to even body "a roes- came to Central Falls to beeoaae sup- state ta a material way, but that it saJ -at fols from one of North enntendent of the mill after it had i. rvta a lot of food free Mvertto- i-afrx.Hr a ', former governor, to the been bought by the Pennsylvania in- lng. nuliii ! - of North Carolina folk. It shouhi be treasured and repeated. Kvery father should gather his boys and tell them the story. Kery mother should whisper the short sentence to the daughters. It should be the impelling impulse of LETTER FROM MR, ASH WORTH were Republicans more Repuk than Democrata. Locke Craig, Demo cratic candidate) for Governor of the experience of years. He only ask- of his boy what he himself had An interesting letter comes from an old friend of The Courier, Mr. W. R. Ashworth, of Asheboro Route 2. Mr. Ash worth expressed his interest in his many friends in the county, and expressed sincere regret at the death of Dr. John W. Page. Mr. Ash worth recalls that when Dr. Page first started his medical course, he lent him some books that aided him EXPECT TO GO ON FULL TIME SOON in Vi is nmfAccinn Hp crmlr further of the vast amount of good Dr. Page ne f ihose tU. finely built UI VI , 4. 1 North Carolina was to speak. Under J8S the wide-spreading branches of those mountain oaks . Locke Craig stood, surrounded on every side by men of the hills. The doctrine of Democracy was the subject of the speech, and The Pennsylvania Textile Mills, Locke Craig preached it fearlessly and Inc., which owns and operates the cot- force fully. Tremendous applause ton mill at Central Falls, state that greeted him time after time, and it anticipates the operation of the that crowd listened through to the mill on full time in about a week. The end and then gathered about him, and management has been busy the past how they smiled at him and to him. few months with alternations and ad men ditions to the mill. A total of 14,- did in his practice of medicine. was asked, "What about Craig lor 51MJ square leet or lioor space nas In closing Mr. Ashworth spoke of Governor?" That mountain man said been added to the mill and room made the comfort he derived from The everyoody would vote lor Craig, not tor tne operation or an me macninery. Courier and what a pleasure it to him to keep in touch with friends in this wav. was his The Smoking Woman atmosphere cannot be bought; it must be created by loving, unselfish hands. I It is a priceless possession, fit for any king; but a joyous reality which few kings have ever known. With all your getting do not fail to get a home. Nothing else will take its place as a retreat after a hard day's work. Make is something more than a mere place to eat and sleep. Revive the old home circle. Get ac quainted with the children. Make home the center of attraction for them. The breaking down of home life makes itself felt by such contributions to society as the cake-eater, lounge lizard, finale-hopper, bobbed flapper and other breeds of wild women. Try to imagine a good old Thanks giving Day observed without a real home circle. You may pay ten dol lars a plate for an elaborate hotel dinner, but it will taste Mat and in sipid when you think of the celebra tions of your boyhood in the old home. "A home for everybody," is our motto, "anil everybody at home at least part of the time!" An Austrian scientist has written a book relative to women smokers. He states that women who smoke lose their fair comulexion much mom The home quickly than non-smoking women. He because he was a Democrat, but be- In addition to the erection of addi- cause everybody loved him and trust- tional space, the company has entire ed him, and then he said, "Craig loves ly renovated the interior of the mill everybody." The secret of success had buiding in the way of a new sprink been discovered by Locke Craig. ling and humidifying system and plumbing. Arrangements have been Locke Craig demonstrated, in life made for electric drives on all ma and service, the strength of kindness, chinery and a number of motors plac He was a tremendous force, his ora- ed. tory moved mightily the folk, his The mill has a capacity of 11,000 clear presentation of truth convinced spindles for the making of yarn. The but after all his kindly spirit, his yarn is largely used by the Pennsyl gentleness his recognition of and vania company which operates a privileges of others, his warming weaving mill at Clifton, New Jersey, smile and that hand-grasp of his The Carolina Power Company has these were suggestions of the power completed its line to Central Falls for of the man. Locke Craig left behind the purpose of furnishing power to ment to open on October 1st. The hlm a record; to his children he gave the mill, but has not yet turned on the tobacco cron throughout the district a heritage the people loved him be- power, as has been stated in these served by these warehouses is excep- cause he was good and because he columns previously. A delay has been tionallv good and it is expected that was good to everybody. caused by some changes to be made the sales on the market this year lnt0 the ear of the kneeling boy the in the sub-station. It is expected will surpass all previous years. Ap- father whispers, "Son, with my hand that the matter will be straightened neau, i wisn you to pro- out ami me company win De reaay Hector McLean, three year old son of Angus Wilton McLean, Democratic candidate for Governor, has been de clared out of danger by physicians in attendance. The child suffered in juries several days ago in a fall and it was at first believed he would not recover. The auction tobacco warehouses in Winston-balem have reached agree- contends that the features of smoking market last year. proximately 43,000,000 pounds of to- "Pon your bacco was sold on the Winston-Salem Fair Visitors Invited To Make Our Place Headquarters During the Fair We have been in business for many years. Our patrons know us and we know them and we wiU be glad to see them during the RANDOLPH COUNTY FAIR September 24-27 Asheboro Motor Co. ASHEBORO, N. C. MASCOT AGRICULTURAL LIME and HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS FOR SALE W. C. COX Call in and place your orders while attend ing the Fair Next Week t MEN'S NEW FALL HATS $3.48 BOYS' FALL HATS 98c Phone 2601 We Deliver New Fall ANNOUNCEMENT Of Our Fall Opening Sale SALE STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH Just in time for you to buy your New Fall and Winter Coat and Dress of course you want a new dress and coat for the Fair. We have them at an unusual low price, but the value is not overlooked in these low prices. HIGH POINT'S GREATEST STORE Merchandise Arriving Now Newest Styles and Lowest Prices in Men's and Boys' Qothing, Women's Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. New Fall Footwear For AH Vew Fall Millinery LADIES' ALL-WOOL DRESSES $5.00, $8.75 and Up LADIES' ( OATS $5.75, $8.75, $12.75 and Up CHILDREN'S COATS $2.75 and UP We expect our new line of Sweaters for Ladies' and Children for this sale at Wonderful Values. On Friday, Opening Day, we will sell Apron Ging hams as long as it lasts 5c Per Yard (5 yards to customer) Father George Sheeting 12 l-2c the Yard 10 Yards to Customer While it Lasts Ladies' Black and Brown. Hose Per Pair 10c Children's Hose Black and Brown Per Pair 10c The New Fall Woolens and Flannels, 54-in. wide, Comes in Plain Colors and Fancy Plaids $2.48 Per Yard Men's and Young Men's Snappy Fall Suits Men's New Fall Suits, Just arrived. In Greys, Browns. These are Tail ored in the latest styles for young men. Very special $15.85 FREE FREE Tothc first twenty.fiYe married ladiei entering our store riday Morning, September 19th, w win give a Package that will be useful and appreciated. WOK FOR OUR rOSTERTHAT WILL BE OUT SOON I ay us a visit while yon are attending the Fair. Make :r store your store. We welcome you here and appre- ( te your business, u V ; v Boys' School Or Dress SUITS Boy's Suits A new arrival of boys school suits. In many styles and col ors. All tailered for hard wear Sizes 8 to 18. ' $8.85 ' Special Values In SHOESl rMlSSFSl PTT1TPCI ' . ;. : On table ofie lot misses tan pumps."-: Medium 2. .03 t vu wwie ne tot misses tan pumps. Mediui 5 J?e,' rubber heels. Broken sizes 12 to 1 1- yaluo?2.fJ3. Special closo out price $1.1 WOMEN'S PUMPS In l.t wnm's 1 , MEN'S SHOES r ' t ?-, f'.rV HI . $2.98 New Shipment just arrived. Felts and trimmed hats. Newest shapes and a shape for every face. See these. i My! How They Rave Over The New Styles In Fall Dresses Smart and durable are the new Fall Silk and Wool Dresses. Beautifully tailored and trim med in the latest vogue for sport and dresswear. Price. $12 .50 Mr T CHILDREN'S SCHOOL Dresses;, -J- WASHABLE DRESSES C , For: the kindergarten vthru the 'high- school -" Dainty.- dresses for . the ' tiny school girl of ging ham and - chambray and -plain. Others checks, Em broidery trimmed- $129 FOR THE LARGER : : ; ' ; GIRLS "ixt v r , I' i to fleet ' ! 1 i 7
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75