Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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r ' THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C Thursday, September 2S, IS! 19 '' 1 4 1 E fr ? 5 4i Hi 1 I . ; trr. : J t', V l i Y If t n 6 : .!;LEAN ABLY DEFENDS DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM; LAUDS PARTY'S RECORD Opens Campaifm la Northwester North Carolina la Splendid Address At Jefferson Principles of Democracy Defined As ., People's Government Raps Special Privileges. An put WQton McLtu, of Lumber- physical, mental and moral defectives, ton. Democratic candidate (or Gov-: and other benevolent causes from emor, opened the campaign in north- (400,000 in 1900 to over $2,000,000 in westera North Carolina for the Dem- 1924. oeratic party m a splendid address "Increase in expenditures for before a packed auditorium at Jef- public health work from a nominal ferson, Saturday. sum in 1900 to over $850,000 in la opening his address, Mr. Mc- 192. including both state and Lean called attention to the fact county appropriations. 'Nothing has that the only practical and effec- contributed in a larger way to the ; tive way for the people to express amazing progress made by North their will . upon public questions Carolina than the public health work. and select representatives to trans- ur ni8"h birth rate and low death late their will into notion is to af- filiate with one of the political parties; that is the duty of every good citiaen to give allegiance to the party that in his opinion can best be depended upon to aitrmn ister the affairs of government, in , such manner as that of all times thm host interval, nf a maioritv of the- people will be observed. In ex- complished, and it is today not only : plaining the difference between 1 wonder of America, but of for the (democratic and republican gn nations as well. The cost of parties, he said: maintaining the roads, payment of "There are two major groups of j interest on the money borrowed, and V voters in this country organized tne. creation of a sinking fund for the mtn nnlitiml narties. One erouD is retirement of the bonds issued for composed of those who are gener- ally seeking favors at the hands of the government, either in material benefits or special privileges of some kind. This group believes in the centralization of power in .Washington and in keeping the reigns of government in the hands of a few influential persons, highly, organized and well financed. They mistrust political rule by the j means of the people, and believe that government should be admin istered and controlled by a special class, a class which the republican leaders have referred to in recent years as the "best minds." While the name of the political party rep resenting this group has changed, the political principles in which they be T;. k the ,ia of Alexander Hamilton the rea'l i maturity, then additional bonds party has given North Carolina in j all of the 'picayunish criticism' of re .,nttun.ntn'ki;,sn ,.-i should he issued, in such an amount fifty years. The present leaders of publican leaders on this occasion, but tv Some of the consDieuous leaders 1 -V t,; . M iu w Weeks, Henry Cabot Lodge, Speaker I .: Gillett of the house of representa tives, President Coolidge, J. F. Mor gan, and Charles G. Dawes. Other Party "The other political party which : ' has also existed from the very ' foundation of the government is ;. composed of those who believe in - the rule of the people through a representative democracy, con- 1 trolled by a majority of the elector ate, without regard to their wealth ' or social status. They believe that there shall be equality of opportunity 'in all matters relating to the social, economic and industrial activities of "the people and are therefore the foes j' of special privileges in government. This group has for a long time affil- ' iated under the name of the democrat ic party. The foundation principle of - ' this party is expressed in the slogan : i '".Equal rights to all and special v privileges to none.' Thomas Jef- ferson, who wrote the declaration of independence embodying the basic . v principles of free government, was ; the early exponent of those principles of government in which the democrat ' ie party believes. Others who have i , since Jefferson's time been outstand- ing leaders in this school are Andrew ji Jackson, James Monroe, and Wood- row Wilson. The Democratic party has always been, and is today, the t, .. great liberal party in America. It k.K.&a in V.A ,'.Ut r 1 1 If ernment, as opposed to the republican idea of centralization of government t Waohinn ml hnv 11 tht v,.,. man rights should always be ex IIin tL wvl? , . s- . ... . i tt nT w,ivJth thmlf iLSlSif ourgrea & ! r,! alted above material things IT" C " t, . "P? nB8 connrmeo tne oe- lief, that the democratic party repre sents a larger part of the progressive power and thought of the country than any other party and that it can do made and is being made the in strument of leadership under tie direction which all men who love justice and progress must wish to i ; 'Catering Upon New Campaign 1 - "We are now entering upon a . hew political campaign in both state ' and national afairs. This question naturally arrises, there fore, on the minds of the voters: Which of the two political par , ties ia most likely to serve the peo ple more faithfully T Which party will ' most probably provide the best meant of realizing the true pur pose of all government that of af fording the people the best oppor tunity of enjoying the full fruits of government as they relate to the so cial, spiritual and material welfare of the people T ' "There it only one safe 'method whereby we may answer these questions correctly: A tree it known by Us fruits and to a political r"rty must bt judged by this test V i at hxs it done in the way of ser , to the people. Hat it to admin ! tin nffairt of forernment that 1 ' . "ty of the people have i,' i ipt, neppier, ana , more i ' !".,!. r then reviewed tht i ft the aVmoerttle party in f V,rt, i!e the democrats f !.! ml (,f Hit government 11, mnl Inning among r r ..evprnrnU, the follow- ''v'li.;.mrnt ef tht n tt evidenced i . ' I '' '.i.n fr ' ' 1 , ...r ) rwi, l ! " in ' C 1 - A l X ' ; I r . i- te nave attracted the attention of the civilized world. In the matter of public highways, he said: North Carolina has out stripped every state in the nation in the progress it has made. The state nignway system in iMorth Carolina is to most constructive piece of work ln commonwealth building ever ac- construction, are paid entirely by funds derived from taxes on gaso line and license fees on motor ve hicles. Those who walk or who ride in other vehicles have the use of the roads, without cost. "Speaking in terms of the fu ture, it is reasonably certain that state highway construction must con tinue as far as it can be safely done. A careful survey should be made as to the revenue probably available in the tuture, taking into consideration any recession which is likely to occur, on account of unusual emergencies like business depression or otherwise, and if it is reasonably certain that the revenue available in future years will be sufficient to pay all maintenance charges, interest on bonds, and create 'a sinkincr fund to retire the bonds at as a high degree of business prudence 'will nerrf.it" He then described the great con- triDuuon wnicn me state nignway """". .......... system has made to the progress point with pride. For this reason, of the state, and the tremenduous they ask us to pass over and waive amount of money expended in the the republican record in North state highway system without the Carolina. These leaders adopted slightest suggestion of graft or dis- the method of judging a party by honesty. its record but they refuse to dis- In referring to the industrial de- cuss the record of their own party, velopment of North . Carolina, he . when lt .wisT ln, e9nt. of tte Re called attention to North Carolina's ernment in North Carolina, outstanding position among the "They seem to prefer, also, to states of the union in practically ; pass over the great record of every line of industry. As an evi-1 achievement written by the demo dence of our material wealth, he i cratic party in this state from the said that our people own approxi- administration of Vance to Morri mately 280,000 motor vehicles, includ- son, inclusive. Moreover, they are ing pleasure cars which represent at not offering any constructive pro a conservative valuation in cost of gram for the future. They are en machines and garages about $300,-; gaging in this campaign in the 000,000. j small business of 'political sniping' He called attention to the won- and 'picayunish criticism'. For ex derful progress made in the work ample, they try to stress as an im of the department of agriculture portant political issue between the and the improvement been noticeable in training, both scientific cal. which has - agricultural and practi "The taxation system of state, is modern in every respect except that there is certain inequalities and administrative defects which should have attention at the next session of the legislature." He especially com- mended the principle in our taxation system whereby no taxes are levied unon land and nersnnal nrnnortv fnr state purposes. iAn, f- ," he Jec,Tr-f ,the i lemo"a ln .No,rthf Carolina 1 Mnce 't reassumed control of the state government, twenty-three years ago he said: "No state in the union can show such progress along all ineso human endeavor. During every ad- ministration from Aycock to Mm- risen, inclusive, tht" record of the iDartv in the state has hwr, nno nf ;,",. . r."., " unparaueien acnievement and prog ress in the building of a great com monwealth. Every Year "Every year during this whole period, has brought us nearer the goal for which we have been striv- ing the best governed, the most progressive, the most prosperous, and the most contented people in the """r - . I the federal officers acted npon the ! i'u""n P""f "jrui Carolina is During the less than four years bona fide belief that the bank was i concerned, President Teft was correct that Governor Morrison has been actually solvent and properly man-1 wnen ne "id t w Pie Coun at the head of the state govern- aged They had all the facts before i brigade and tht the republican ment, more progress has been them and had far superior knowledge Prty woul better off if there made and more has been undertaken than that possessed by Watts. Much ! er no federal offices to "scrap In the way. of international improve- to the surprise of everyone the bank oo"1- He appealed to these republi- Ui.i, uuiinK ny omer period failed before the time required by m the history of this state. ,Uw arrived for Watte to transfer the We must , see to it that the in- money to the state treasurer. Though vestment which has been made in he was not required to do so. Watte! tht form of increased facilities miuii.m. t. .n . w capitalized on a sound basis ln order that the investment shall cam his own collateral and paid it to tht i0 uu tht " dla " a return by producing a better edn- state treasurer. Soon after that, Pwl leadership,, it would cated, a more cultured and a more without the mrtion t,ww,,Z i be a misfortune to the state, because prosperous citizenry. ' SrjZjr? corrunutin tht legUlature, then ia aeaaiea to U go forward just as fast at its reimtrarte Watta for tht turn of moo- material resources . wU reasonably permit, certainly , wt , most' not stand atm or go backward ia ear mora important activities of edu cation, agriculture, and rural bet- torment, - v t t "The demoeraUe party baa written thtt splendid record to be presorted tn the bin tory ef the state. North Carolina during the tost twenty-three years has made meter advam-emni than at any period in bar history. Utr rwcoru oi progrett M education, ia rural betterment ia general welfare work, in industrial tpd financial de velopment during the past tht ree oH art unparalleled. ' "I do not claim that (Wmomti are entitled to all the credit. Some r,i; in . ... . : . ,.., n.,unTO ecxing in their 'to crillrite the l-r1lture for rrlv individual capacity, have eoopri.d ! In Watts whv do thv not art with wt.n the drnnorral.e mjorily In tl.l cwwitory and eritTriw, the krUt irrrnt work, bot the d-mrati party jtnre that rlivH Trenmirt-r Worth of! ... . . mi mii rapar.ty hat bn In -M t,( t!.e atat govrrtiirwiitu, U 1 HON. A. W. McLEAN only change that could possibly take place is to substitute a re nnhlifnn nHminist ration for a dem ocratic administration of our state affairs. How shall we reach a cor- rect conclusion as to whether a change is best or not? No fair- minded person will deny that the only correct way to answer this ouestion is to judge the republican oartv in North Carolina by its rec the ord when it was in control of government. "The republican leaders say that the republican party has re formed since the days of Holden or the days of Russell: but how can they prove it? "These same leaders say that the only way to judge the democratic party is by its record, but they de sire a different method adopted in judging party. It is true that they i"e united states witn aggregate aa do not suggest what other method i bilities of 571 millions, while during should be adopted. They do not at- the three years of the present repub tempt to defend the record of the 1 "can administration there were 62, republican administration under 000 business failures with liabilities Holden or Russell, though they of a billion seven hundred million dol know that these are the only two ' 'ars- administrations the repuDiican the the republican party in North Caro- lina know only too well that mere is nothing in these two repuDiican ad- parties in this state, tho fact that the legislature of 1923 refunded to A. D. Watts $5,700.00 (thev de-1 scribe it as ten thousand dollars) i which was lost in the failure of the ' Commercial National bank of Wil- mington. What are the true facte in regard to this? Here they are A. Dv Watts, then state commissioner , of revenue, was required by law to ; collect a large amount of taxes and turn the same over to the state treasurer once a month. In the ; meantime, he was required to keep the funds. He followed the custom of corruption and dishonesty in high of every official, not only in North Car- ficlal circles, unparalleled in the his olina, but in every state in the union, 1 tory of our government. He described by depositing these funds in what ap- : 10 this connection, the acts of graft Deared to be reliable banks. He had large sums deposited in many other banks in North Carolina, but only $8,700.00 was deposited in the Com- mercia. National Tank of Wilmington, These monies were deposited in many ki, j ntr,A K KtK banks owned and officered by both time the deposit was made in the , Commercial National bank it had the i reputation of being safe and solvent. Indeed, a republican comptroller of the currency, upon report of repub lican bank examiners, had just issued ! national charter to this bank, con- I rerting it from a state to a national ! bank, which could not be done unless hnlt hnrmwH .iiffWt rrunrt nn ment of Watta, a bill was Introduced ey which be paid into tho state treas ury with the anderatandlnf that the state wooia use over the claim against tht bank. When tht hill eamt up for consideration it turned to just that it was patted ia both houses by unanimous consent. Not even a par tisan republican could bo found who would opptMt It. - While the bill was under eoiulderatlou by the committee composed ef both democrats and re publirant attention was called to the fact that the demoeraUe legislature of 1906 bad relieved W. JL Worth Lttatt treasurer during tht Russell ad ministration and bit bondsmea for mony lost ia the failure of certain bank In wetm North Carolina. If rpjhliran lmilr f-l that it it J'wt -" 1 Wi IV - I U; Kuaaoll tdm j "Vor an.it In !M rati.m. inri'' t ' m t " were 1221 hank failures ith re soureet of 447 laiUioa dollars. Of greater tigSufieaace is the fact as 1 shown by the record that more na tional banks failed in the year 1923 under the republican adminis tration than during seven years of the Wilson administration. During the first six months of this year there were 428 bank failures in the central states. "In one western' state, under a republican administration, 96 banks closed their doors,'. Forty-one banks i failed in South Dakota in the first j three months of this year. There were twice as many bank failures in one western state under the control of republicans during a three-months' period of this republican national ad , ministration as then were in North Carolina, during eight years of the democratic national administration. ! "The reason for this unfortunate record is not lack of proper supervis ion on the part of the state authori ties or the national authorities, but to the bankruptcy of the farmers and many others in the agricultural dis tricts, particularly in the wheat and cattle producing states of the west. These conditions are directly attribut able to the policies of the republican party in defeating the ratification of the peace treaty, creating such bad economic conditions in the countries of western Europe that they were un- able to purchase our exportable sur- plus of agricultural and livestock products thereby glutting our home markets. "Times were good and the farm ers were prosperous under the democratic administration, but after the republicans got control of con gress in the elections of 1918 and 1920 conditions became gradually worse. As an evidence that the bad economic conditions abroad is the real reason for bank failures. I cite the fact that during the last three years of the Wilson administration there were 25,000 business failures in I have not the time to refer to may add in passing that the other criticisms are equally as picayunish as the one mentioned." . The speaker defended the demo cratic party against the other charges of machine rule, fraud in elections, excessive expenses of the executive mansion, and the alleged misrepre sentation by Governor Morrison of the fiscal affairs of the state, which have formed a part of the attack made by republican leaders. Further referring to republican inconsistency, the speaker said that practically every charge the republi can leaders are now making against the democratic administration were circulated by the republican organiza tion during the primary campaign, and overwhelmingly repudiated by the democrats of North Carolina. Mr. McLean then discussed briefly the record of the democratic and republi can parties in national affairs. After describing the wonderful record of the Wilson administration, both in peace and war, he put the republican party on trial for its acts of omission ana commission since it gained con- ro1 of congress in the election of 1918- He said that it comes with Poor Krace and evinces a high de- pee oi inconsistency ior republican leaders to criticize The democratic Party in North Carolina of which has neyer been born any suggestion of fraft r dishonesty in its entire his- torv. . when these leaders should be exerting their efforts to defend the repuuiican pariy ior tne record of ana corruption in the Veterans' bu- department of justice, and oil disclosures, which resulted in dnving out of the cabinet practically one-third of its membership and the .. uign umciais. . ln conclusion ne said that he had , viewed with the deepest satisfaction. I the habit of patriotic republicans who i P"8 to North Carolina from other state in allying themselves in local and state matters with the democratic party. He said that these and many of the republicans of the rank and file who are natives of Nortn Carolina realises very fully " the leadership of the uic ' " ""J JO" wim e democratic Oeadership in North Carolina in the great work of building ,bettr eommonwealtj, .. aaylngin thit connection that the reoubllcan Prty had no chances of winnlnr in Jt u definitely arrest the pre- fresaive development now roinr and which all the good people of the state now hart to muck at heart. BaubaU't Idol ) Henry F. fraaier Dead Funeral services were Jield Sunday morning at Prospect chorea, in the northern part of the county, for Hen ry H. Fraaier, who died Thursday morning of last week from, the ef fects of a stroke of paralysis sustain ed earlier in the week. . Mr. Fraaier was 81 years of age, having been born November 5th, 1834, in Randolph county, a son of the late John Frailer and Jerainaa Ledford Fraxier. He had spent bis entire life in the Prospect section of the county and was a prominent farmer. He is survived by the widow, who before her marriage was Miss Ella Newton; three sons, Mayfield Fra aier, a recruiting officer in the U. S. army stationed in New York, and J. Fraxier and Pearl Fraxier, of Ran dolph county; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Whitt and Miss Mary Fra xier, of the Prospect community; a brother, Addison A Fraxier, Of Trin ity; and a sister, Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, of near Trinity. University Has Record Enrollment The University of North Carolina opened its 131st session last week with record attendance. The total en rollment is expected to reach 2,500. Three new dormitories were con structed at the university the past summer which will accommodate 120 students. A new law building costing $150,000 was completed about a year ago. The University is recognized as one of the leading educational institu tions in the country. Hurley Works Out Plan For French Debt Edward N. Hurley, of Chicago, Democratic member of the American Debt Funding Commission, has work ed out a plan for the funding of the French debt, and has submitted his plan to Secretary Mellon. Mr. Hur ler's program calls for the funding of the debt over periods of 65 to 67 years, the principal and accumulated interest which would be the subject of the funding aggregation $3,600,000, 000. It would be provided that for a period of five years from the date of the funding no interest would be charged. AtMbe expiration of five yeairikFrance would begin to pay in teresVJt the rate of 2 pej- cent, per annum, gradually increasing until a maximum of 4 per cent, was reached. The average rate under the Hurlev plan would be two and one-half per cent. The Hurley plan is understood to be looked on with favor by the French Government. Half of the money paid by France on her debt would be in vested by our government in French government . bonds. High Point Postmaster Hits Boy With Automobile Roland Janan, five year old boy, was struck by an automobile diven oy poBcmaster u. K. xorlc, of High j Point, Friday, the accident occuring ion the High Point-Thomasville road about three miles from High Point The boy was brought to the hospital at High Point and given treatment by I Dr. Houston B. Hiatt, and although ; badly injured is expected to recover. ; The boy was crossing the road having come from behind another car when hit by Mr. York's machine. Witnesses state that the accident was unavoid able. ' Mw Enjoying the God&Cqrt, Sa&ety and Economy oC ID ACQ, ' , Ra9f Wfia ralTtw of Tnem Say- . "TW Tidm baaHllunf "tUUtM la 4tm aar PalrtaU, Ala. . " tavAU Jantae tan! Hm taw irnrH i - M 1 1 n " H.U,, K.akwt.m.'. "Faat an tiaiiiMly wttl W t KSk3 " a tM ae m m " mm hlklMlrMMul." Amm T. Biaaaatta, rttaiibwa, Hut. HmaaJlMMMiMillw eavtih Kapa r." V. li.rt... aaa. Krt.hM4, huia, . TV v.. mtw It aJiae m ae i"'taf" ..!!- iiUn.'H.a -r, twlirg (,,,.m, Vmtm , -t aUa tKMrt, ea. awat, at wliKmt haln Is IS "tiln Ipwv, hwth tMkata. . . kM.flawaWlH,aw)l.l l Matilda mm hr 1 C. A. A.M. 1MI 4t .'Wa km, m, .,K H' i. .1 n(,n ... , ...... m Sw, iir, i. "II. Ml n.. , C.4 A. &i, I. Ml )Mea4eaaall Desies MeekW CWfe . Charges by OoL L M. M eeUas, Ea , publican caadidate for Governor, ia his speeches throughout the state, that Senator O. E. stendenhall. of ; Guilford county, sneaked a bill thru ithe General Assembly, to rv Iasur- ance Commissioner Stacy Wade one 1 fifth of one per cent of all stock sold ; under the bfuo-sky lav. has brought denial from the Guilford senator, j There is absolutely bo troth ia the , statement that I sneaked the bill through", declared - Mr. MendenaalL He indeated that Mr. Meekina was not 1 informed in this as in other matters of state which he has discussed with such scathing freedom in the political campaign. Mr. Mendenhall stated that Mr. Meekina referred to the Blue Sky law, which was designed to pro tect the people from worthless stocks, to which they have been so susceptible recently. He said, "The Blue Sky law was not sneaked through the senate," adding that it had been in the hands of the calendar committee four days and received their o. k. before it was passed by both houses. Another bill, proposing reform in the state s prison and introduced at the same time, was not reported- favorable "by .the com mittee, while the Blue -Sky bill was nointed out to the senator. 1 The bill as proposed by ' Senator Mendenhall embodied six major provisions. They were: that per sons must live in the state two i years before being allowed to sell stock; that their commissions be j limited to 12 1-2 per cent of the sales; a sworn financial statement of the stock concern must be made to the insurance commission ! quarterly; stock sales must have ' the approval of the insurance ' com- missioner; insurance commission j er receive 1-5 of 1 per cent of the 'sales as his commission for his l extra duties; and a tax of 2 per I cent be levied on stock sales. Davis Has Good Chance In West The political situation in the West : is in a state of flux. Reports indicate !that Senator LaFollette, third party 1 candidate, is stronger in the normally ; Republican Western states than Theo dore Roosevelt was in 1912. The outlook is for a marked increase in I the Democratic vote. In Iowa LaFollette is so strong that it looks now like he would carry the state. However, there is a decid ed swing of the more conservative wing of tht Republican party in that state to Davis. The outlook in Illin ois is decidedly encouraging for Da vis. Senator LaFollette seems to carry Wisconsin. Minnesota, North and South Dakota, and Washington. He has a chance of carrying Kansas al so. It looks likely that Davis will car ry Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Ken tucky, Tenessee, and Oklahoma. Bennett Girl Meets Trade Death A very unusual death occurred last Friday afternoon when Beulah, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hicks, who live-near Ben nett, climbed upon the back of a wheat drill at the barn, and because of the elevation of the tongue thus some what slanting the machine backward, it quickly tilted, pinning its weight on the little girl and causing instant death. The funeral services were held at Brush Creek church Saturday afternoon. 100, tMotorisfc? Aire GO imM-BOIPPB i ASK- any owner of full -tiro Balloon' jTjL Gum-Dipped Cords about the com , fort, safety and operating eeonomy they " .are pving him. Let hit experience give v you the .facta about i these wonderful ', l tires. His. eoonnenti will match these almost" word for word.'..' V KvA 'v ' ThereTara hinvlrerls nf tkraiaa cf fTrtetooa" - Oum-Dlpj5ed BaHoons og the road today. Wher ' tver you drhrt yon see them and you cannot .' but notice the new enjoyment these owners , are'fettlng from their ears.v . ' This InOTenacly increated production has ; , brought about many manufacturing economlea, k which you can take advantace of today by equip.' ping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord. , ' Firestone Dealers ere quoting pec!j net price on the complete Job., Trade in your oil , Wheels on a new act built tor fu3-eixe r-iHoona. So addition get our LLerU rebate on your old tirea. ' Equip now for corr.fort and economy s wel ' St for the safety and belter car control you 3 need thit f-U and winter. i CaH on the nrnrfst Firew TP ' r f r ! v fvrr-in'ion f r y-nr fl -r 1 f - n ' .' ' wHfc w kHMt r. aoi. f;:r. I 1-r Highest Heroism - 1;a,v I f -.x I . ' is ... 1 v I I. V" . - J I ! l ' " - 'It - ' ' ' ' - 4 '. v V ti) ' ) G" BuSLfcMi.A. k I 1 i(AlTOCATK.ttli Mrs Marte Frauklln of New York, smilingly sacrificed her feet that her baby might live, when tol by doctors such drastic measure were necessary This Is her home coming, lu the loving arms of her husband. New Store For Troy Thursday, Sptember 18th, is thev opening date of Gregory's Five and" Ten cent store. This store is located in the Montgomery Bank Building, in the store room formerly owned by jar. j; roiakavetz. Mr. w. A. Ureg- ory, from Asheboro, will be in charges I of this store. He is somewhat of a. i hustler, this being the fourth store of" I this kind under his management. The news of the opening of this, store in our city will be- received by the public with a degree of satisfac tion as our town has been in need of such a store for some time. Thee Montgomerian. WJLFRED C. CARR Optometrist EYES EXAMINED. GLASSES FITTED' Office over Bank af Randolph ASHEBORO SATURDAYS ONLY is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bil ious Fever. It kills the germs. - 3 (a v- n
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1924, edition 1
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