Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pae Two THE ASIIEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO. N. C A?HEBORO, N. C, JAN. t,.lM, NORTH CAROLINIANS CASUALTY LIST Reported December 11. Killed in action Kelsey Hoppos. Woodlawn; J. E. Henley. Franklinton; O. R. Douglas, Taylorsville; F. I. Hin kle, SUnley; W. S. Beasley, Murfrees boro; F. F. CRAVEN, Ramseur; Cas tillia Henry, New Bern. Died of wounds W. J. Craddock. Spray; C. O. Yates, Pomona. Died of accident Burt Hicks, Can dor. Died of disease C. C. Thompson. Mill Spring; W. H. Carter, State Road; L. J. Sutton, Elizabeth City. Wounded severely Eugene Johnson. Newel; Vonley Mah. Reno; F. L. Til ley, New Bern; V. K. Hardy, Siloam; A. L. Jackson; Hollis; J. V. Turner; Goldsboro; T. F. llou.-c, Kuthei ford ton; A. G. Check. Sile. City; T. B. Honeycutt, Oakliiun; G. ('. I .oven. Sprucc l'ine; lirorii' Tuck, r. High Point; I . 1'. ( i .11-' av. C-.-loMia: E. B. Gibson; l.oMiic Hurit. F. I'att. ; .hi. Elm Of. vette, Yu,'.-.-!."i : K. R. Point; . I.. !' .mi. C Crani-. 1 ' : R;: i n ; (. State-v.i:.-. -aliment; R. Oourl. .; Pri tov art . Stony :;i;uaioi; F. J. ;.r!i ; Aitonis, v ri o ur.iU ! i -an. Wa i ; W. II. ROl '.!. -. :. Sua .-; (',. R. Ro'a nv ) 'V. r. c. :'..,-:p-. . ; White. V i ' , ' i dlcinan; G. II Johnston, llrr 'SE, l'.un ,.iy; .). c. nian, l.en- oir; John-- A. Coli Reidsvillc; . E John Richie, Pis- frah t; R. C. Clerokee; W. O. Irhy, Charlotte; Marion ilanter, Enfiehl; 0. E. Mason, Wilmir.srlon ;Har- vov Noli'e. Ilaleigh; Carri.s Tavlor. Pink Hill; M. C Smith, Greensboro; J. T. ttowden, Matthews; K. D. Tay lor, Gastonia; J. A. Burroughs, Albe marle; W. H. Case, Luck; J. E. Sauls, Sol ma; H. B. Brown, Oxford; J. H. Gill, Henderson; J. E. Hulin, Gieens boro; Charlie Dunlap, Rockingham; J. M. Gibson, Pilot Mountain; L. G. Tlon eycuit. Clinton; G. E. Stephens, Gar land; E. G. Denton, Charlotte. Wounded slightly F. P.. Campbell, High Point; M. G. Cvowder. Middlesex; W. K. Smith, Bear Creek; P. T. Dark, Silor City. Missing in net ion .T. G. Duncan, In dian Trail; V. T. Walker, Dehart; Moses Parker, Wilson. Killed in action, previously rei oit missi-iir in action Frank ,1. Brewi (I .-Y Winsto.i-Sa!"m; Win. Tav'or, Plow in,; Rock: Willie W. Wicker, San ford; Ha'rv Potter, Wih'-iinelon. Sliirlitly wonn-l d. pi'c io"s'y renort rd nn'ssinf---Jo. eph A. Ghnrcli, Win' ston-Sal"-'i; Chester R. While, Gliden. WmiiA 1 (derive undetermined. 1 previously reported missing William I. Rrown, North Wilkesboro; Hayden Guinn, Dunn; George E. Moore, Wil mington. Returned to duty, previously report ed missing Cliff Butler, Laurel Hill; William Reece, Hickory. Reported December 12. Killed in action J. J. Loughlin, Wil mington; W. O. FORRESTER, Ram seur; E. W. Williams, Graham; Jasper Briley, Conetoe; R. W. Foster, San ford; D. E. SMITH, Trinity: J. W. Ar rowood, Arden; Winthrop Ward, Wel don; W. E. Kington, Madison: Edward Royster, Henderson; S. R. Rust, Bridgewater; Theodore Sidbury, Wil mington; Walter Mason, Chapel Hill; Fred Reed, Goldsboro; J. A. Sneed, Eagle Springs; C. C. Wilson, Zione WUe. D'd of wounds Ernest Halton, Carthage. Died of disease S. A. Haitheoek, Durham; S. J. Candle, Norwood; D. H. Tarkington, Blisebetfc City; B. I. Tar lor, Goldsboro; William Kincaid, Cob ern; J. If. Pearson, Black Creek; H. W. Davis, Catherine Lake. Wounded sere rely J. M. Howellj WayneBTille; N. R. Joyner, Greenville; G. B. Ward, Brickton; F. C. Sykes. En ield; Caldwell Dew, New Berlin; E. G. Brigga, Rockford; W. W. Blackburn, Grassy Creek; H. L. Dobbins, Caroleen; Frank Grady, Seven Springs; C. T.j Norwood, Raleigh; C. A. Seeley, Char lotte; L. M. Lyerly, Salisbury; Norn's Hemphill, Union Mills; F. P. Holland, Buie's Creek; H. K. Keen. Goldsboro; C. C. McClure, Waynesville; A. L. Phipps, Raleigh; M. S. Richker, Paint Rock; E. D. Cody, Richfield; C. I. Weathers, Acme; W. F. Webb. Kins ton; Henry Allen, Wadesboro; F. 0. D. White, Charlotte; N. S. Smith, Scot land Neck; Z. T. Thornburg, Concord; J. G. Everheart. High Point; H. L. Pearce. Rocky Mount; D. B. Barkley, Thomasville; H. A. Tesli, Winston-Salem; E. L. Armstrong, High Point; J. O. Wheeler, Greensboro; G. P. Bunn Manleville: J. P. Ditrh. Lincolnton; E F. Troll. Candler; L. F. Branch, Selma; Paul Davis, Goldsboro; J. L. Todd, Paw Creek; F. B. Carlton, Buck; C. K. Co ley, West Durham; Eugene Griffin. Wakefield: C. R. Wilkins, Gates; Bruce McCray; Maxton; F. S. Tapp, Black wood; Eddie Albertson, Elizabeth City; R. W. Hill, Smithfield; W. V. Wallace, Peachland; H. W. Hi(f(fin8, Higririns; Everett Johnson, Cooleemee; G. Y. Russell, Winston-Salem; M. L. , EUncil, Concord; J. F. Bullard, Autry :YiHe; S. E. Hagrler, Unionville- Reed '.kmr: C. B. Horton. Walstonburir: R. E. . Lee, Coleraine; G. N. A. Textler, Salln- httw Khinjiv Ainannpr. umcora "Heter Brown, Roxboro; Sonle Crow ' Airr. Wllimti Mills: Ralnh Drum. Tar- lonrWlle: B. W. Watt. Nakina: W. t. , Hiclu, Bere; A. L. Holliday, Wah- -lntMii w v. Hyotf w nitivfi.Ha Am' '-Thomaii Sprr, Advance; L. A. Adcock, ltereai T. W. Durham, Greetuiboro; A. ( ; .-V RHEUMATISM - TV ny will you vuner inrni uui noav m a mt -m - i f nl proven the rreatent remedy for the part 25 yean? Thousand of people testify to Ka wonderful eurea. Thl t famoui prescription should be in year home. Have it ready when you feel that first pnln, L-Rheumo is a dean, vlfreroas, efflcient sjrent in the resto- ratlori and ' conservatjon of font health. Demand the bottle with BIG L Price $l.oa - Ask oar dealer to shnw you our fuarante. -' For sale hy v STANDARD DRUG COMPANT . X.tiebOTA N. C RAM -I I'll riTMlMACT , ' l.'aiiwpr, N. C AN UP BUILDING FORCE Regardless of climate or environment, Nature exacts her toll of wear and tear on the system and there is frequent need for an effectual aid to restore strength and vitality. SCOTT'S EMULSION a systemic strengthener, free from alcohol, nourishes and replenishes the needs of the body naturally. Scotts may f p be used daily, in any climate, with benefit and fj' strength to the body. , J i ake Scott s Emulsion- it builds up the body. 6cott & Bowae, Bloomfitld, N. J. 13-11 Walnut Cove; . G. Nucklos, West A-hevii'c; Elisha E'l'ot. Fayotteville; J. V. (),ve;is, Statesvil"..; i). A. Bailev, Eaffle Springs; R. B. Ball, liar:; Hill; J. B. Collins. Win'on; J. E. Simmons, o'v Bern; Frnl McSwain, Polton; W. M. Pate. Boo Loir, Frederick Fallen stein, Hitrh Point; H. W. Newell, An drews; C. M. Stanley, Canton. Wounded (decree undeto: mined) H. J. Holmes, Eranklinton; G. S neatiy. v union; .i. ii. unvis, iiouis horo; J. B. Snyder, Winston-Salem; Simpson Daniels, Thomasville; E. A. Williamson, Clinton; M. R. Floyd, High Pointfslom Gooding-, Bachelor; I'ur man Sessoms, Autryville; DeWitt Rec tor, Andrews; Rubin Carter, Reids- ville; A. B. Poole, Alexis. Wounded sliirht! v Bud Tilley, Win ston-Salem; E. E. Whitehurst, Rocky Mount; A. G. Warren. Himtlov; Sam Hart. Pleasant Hill; M. W. Franklin, Alleghany. Missis-.;' in action E. J. Allied, Nor mar; S. . D;iV, Mast; J. M. Withers. L:liin"!en; E. 1). Smith, Columbus; el Allans, Ramsevtown: Jesse i'e-.i'u hi, Vaihicoosa; Robert Dver Goldsboro; W. P. Killelte, Wilson; I. !). Parham, Oxford ; J. R. Letter, Rich held; T. V. Ross, San ford; J. S. West, Roil; fish; R. T. Holt, Rock Creek. Marine corps casualties: Wounded severely S. O. Bowden, Mauson; H. 11. Rawing, Charlotte. Reported December 13. Killed in action Horace B. Cowell, Washington; Richard Johnson, North Wilkesboro; Paul B. Jenkins, Frank linton; William J. Barham, Raleigh. Died of disease Elijah Clark, Bay boro; Henry Dupree, Falkland; Till man Fields, Concord; Jerry Judd, New Hill; Bennie H. Paylor, Roxboro; Rad ford Smith, Dunnham; John M. Wearn, Charlotte. Wounded severely William Mason, Forney; David M. Morrison, Reidsville; Atlas M. Hunsucker, Concord; Claude P. Terry, Mebane; Westley Bullard. St. , Paul; Jay B. Howell, Concord; Garlan C. Cutrell, Camden; Frank C. Floyd, Rocky Mount; George M. Greenlee, Spruce Pine; Thomas H. Haynes, High Point; Jesse A, Osborne, Springfield; Geter W. Atkine, High Point; Mjer F. Goff, Princeton; ARTHUR B. MAR LEY, Pleasant Garden; Fred M. Riv ers, Ridgeway; BroJie L. G.-een, Dur ham; Zeb L. Jenks, Heary; Geert;n Lane, Dudley; Willie M. Wilkersva, Roxboro; Joseph B. Base; Pikeville: Oser Humphries, Crover: Jaime Church, Congo; Knsssett L. Morgan Kinston; Joe D. Braaier, Henrietta; Edward H. Hendrix, Trotville; Bennie E. Lewis, Zebulon. Wounded (degree undetermined)' Samuel M. Miller, Statesville; Lewis E. Hodges, Chocowinty; Charles H. Husband, Reidsville; William H. Hall, Fayetteville; Jess Finney, Salisbury; Lewis Barrett, Lumberton; William H. Hockaday, Advance; Sam Keel. Clay ton; Heziiiah Minor, Burlington; Gib S. Gray, Holly Ridge; John H. Hill, Smithfield; Noah J. Grimes, Coolee mee; Joshua H. Pierce, Hartford; Ar thur J. Barbee, Durham; Charlie Cap- el, Moxin; Willie Hilliard, Goldston; Ralph R. Koons, Chadbourn; Brodie D. Burnett, Burlington; Claude Stanton, Ashcville; Ralph H. Triplet, Maple Springs; William H. Winters, Elk Park; Otto L. Humphries, Alexis; James F. Roddcn, Belmont; Thurman E. Williams, McCullers; A. J. William son, Ccrro Gordo; Robert C. Little, Thomasville; Melvin G. Caldwell, Charlotte; Louis B. Lucas, Rocky Mount; Daniel T. Tucker, Wadesboro; William H. .Tallent, Hickory; Dave Bryant, Spray; CHARLES F LAUGH- LIN, Cedar Falls; E. H. Wiginton, Spray; Governor Carr, Ivanhoe; Frank Coburn, Robbinsville; Leo R. Gardner, Jamesville; William F. Hackney, Scot land Neck. Wounded slightly Lyman R. Burk ett, Pineola; Clyde D. Gillen, High Point; Luther L. Grantham, Fayette ville; Baldy Cooper, Spring Hope; William L. Rountree, Boeley; John D. Brady, Buxton; Heber G. Boyd: Dennis T. Horton, Roxboro; Ernest Morgan, High Point; Walter C. Whitley, Elisa beth City; Murklan J. Dover. Shelby: John W. East, Mount Airy; Andrew F. Welch, Rockflsh; James C. Rob erta, Prices Eugene F. O'Neal, Selma. Missing in action William Hunni- cutt Sylva: Robert Lewis, Kaleirh; Bernard A. Hodges, Adams; Telfair Robinson. Magnolia. Killed in action, previously report-' ed missing Charles W. Hofler, Bum- berry. ' Andrew E. Ledford. Otto. ' Wounded (degree undetermined) previously reported missing Lawson Camp, Shelby; Ed Young, Winston- Salem. Reported December 14. Killed in action WILLIAM C LEONARD, Cedar Falls; . Robert E, Moss, Locust Died of wminda Wlnnlow Locllctr. Pembroke; Clint 'Anderson, North Wilkesboro; John H. Callnm, Grwna boro; Brosdus O. Hamrlck. Ellmboro; Dlcl of dif.effw-HrbrVt M. C-'-rn rt-ar; Robert M. Purred, G; , Jan- mie D. Barnes, Balle-s; Tom Carson, Wadesboro; David Parrish, Lucama; John E. Davis, Lillington; William B. Groner, Gastonia. Wounded severely Sydney J. Stal ling, Asheville; James G. Ramsey, Sal isbury; Ollie F. Clark, Greenville; Dent Pennington, Sturgills; Cornelius Rid dle, Greensboro; Arthur B. Stagg, Durham; Arvel L. Disher, Lexington; Harlan Carpenter, Hughes; Ernest L. Bedsole, Roseboro; Daniel C. Boney, Kingston; Marion B. Corbett, Whita- kers; Jesse I. Clement, Oxford; Thom as W. Goldston, Goldston; i rank Hay wood, Mount Gilead; Oscar Shelton, Druid; Charles P. Darby, Asheville; Albert Parham, Parkton; Richard M. Danner, Harmony; Duncan J. Davis, Fayetteville; Cliff Ebron, Washington; Joseph G. Henson, Carthage; Fred B. Lovin, Osborne; Claude A. Rhodes, Madison; Charles B. Swain, Winston Salem; Harvey C. Walker, Corbett; Jchn F. Ward, Livingston; Henry H. Bell, Seagate; Hurman K. Guest, Sa luda; Robert McEachem, St. Pauls; John B. Oldham. Chapel Hill; Paul Rice, Haw River; Avery Gaylord, Ply mouth; Bion W. Nobles, Chadburn; Tl l . 1 Ml.. II ' .Norman i. t ressiey, viienvnie; ren-y Barham, Rosemary; George F. Beauch om. Advance; John A. Colson, Anson ville; Elijah Faulk, Bayford; Lee Gris som. Henderson; John F. Holder, Clem- llHlil. John S. Morse, Rockingham; . Joe Rilev, ., ll' ll-...- II 1, 1 .iiiiii; n iiiiaiii 11. i i ex :;t i , i ,--..1 I). ,,!;. Palltoin l d. V mini' -Hi 1 ilimnv, wiHi,.. Morimnton: Uoberl. K. Beach. Gastonia; Geoi-e l'.eachboard, Ashe- ville; Ransom H. Westbrook, Mount Olive- Howard S. Steelman, Oak-1 i.!. Ovi- c,,Hn iii'lici.nrn- Bobei-t L Walker, Germantown; Horn- er Parker, Clinton; John R. Pilgreen,1 r.,ennvilln- Tim H Rw . Gr fton : Jake Phi for Kings Mountain; Lawrence M. Sanders, Ilavesville; John A. Sheehan,; East Flat Rock: Robeit A. Smith, ; lia d. V uioceeci, i iliiiinv, , ll.,,.V01. 17... 1 M M-.l-.chi Meoi-e W'lshiivton- Geortre ,' supply or teedstuns and to the eradi- rAv ,fXdt ott the need of perfecting Samuel B. Sarps, Salisiiury; John B. .7' n '"'i.'.?, '. . J? ' i. wn the organization of our agricultural Mooresville; Sam E. Winbornc, Sims; Mountain; Sameul J. Simpson, Fair- f?rces and assist them m their activi Furene C. Farris, Henderson; James Ile!,i; u y Duprie, Macclesfield; Luby !es- The perfecting of this organiza N. Houston, West Mill; Luther Moore; Carter. Av.len; Arthrr Cline, Pfaffton; lonJs desirable, not only dur- Lenoir; Willie O. Spivcy, Hobbsville; Van 2 V). Clire, Concord; Ott s H. the continuance of the present ab Samuel V. Danneburg, Durham; Ar- r(.(.s, Gibsonville; De :ev M. Sher- normal conditions, brt also for the fu neach Tioneeta, Cherokee; Robert E. wood, Concord ' tnre. The local as well as the State and Tilletl. Xae-s Head: William A. Whit-, ted, Durham; William J. Mebane, IlilUborf ; C!a enco W. Teachey, T a -h- ey; luaiH-s nomas, r-iKiou, iwue.t A. ales, Chadbourn; (diaries Gibson, Hen.lerson: Thomas Boykin, Bailey; i.-...i..:..i- nr wi,;i.. Wm.i..:,iom- Charles Thomas, Klkton; Robert l-'rederick M. Shipley, Winston-Salem; Fdward L. Long, Hurdle Mills; l.oren- 7.0 P. Braswell, Monroe; Mack McFad- den, Rutl-.orror.lton; Algernon Meigs, Wilmington; Loomis M. 1 ar, ish, .en- ulon; Major Y. Pleasant, Hurdle Mills; " ' " 'v? ." "It" : : ; i'. i iynt, oaiiHoury; ru niiua.v, iui- ham; Radfonl Newton High Point; Russell W. Oxendmo, rates; John E. Black. Grouse; Robert F. Dunn, Gas- tonia; Frank W. Burke, Winston-Sa- lem; Almond C. Weeks, Clinton. Wounded (degree undetermined) John R. Brinkley, Wilson; lalton, Marks, Littleton; Lawson F. Burns, ' Albemarle; Paul H. Shoaf, Tnomas- ville: Willis A. Burp-ess, Rocky Mount; Priestly Pool, West Durham; Lehamn wwnrH Princeton- Oscar C. White. si j- niurep rarmvi.ie; naymonu A - land; Graham L. Lawing, Hunters- Farmville; Raymond A. Case, Sky- Wounded sllghtly-Ernest W. Wal- lace, Clayton; James A. Wilson, Rae- rord; Juiiua j. ryson w&Xr : B Gut Purvis, Wlliamston; Floyd B. Gur- ganious, .Burimcton: Jarnea Wdch, High Point; Winston A- Gurcgnus, Burgaw; James L. Barrett Tann- w'Sghtfe Orie; Wffi PoJkv.. ifr! S T. Durham: I. R L7aryrWashiton;'Alono S. Alexander, Wilkesboro; Newton Smith, Abbottsburg; Joseph J. Perry. Spen- v". t..i.. ryZiA SffiesZithCS JoMhn D. Coley West Durham; James F. Bar- ney, Cooleemee. Missing in action-.Charlea M. Lum- kin, Asheville; Lewis Mitchell, Dark Kido-flT SiHnAv J. Robinson. Mairnolia: Robert L. t ' , ,i n j . um T?Kr T Hln.lraroll HurHlpa Mill; Blackwell, Hurdles Mill; , EUerhe, Rockingham; Wil- Alonzo. l: T TL..1- U Ink. Inhn W Untto rr7K SLII M&- rion; Robert D. Bass, Garysburg. Reported December 15. Killed in action-Gaston L. Dortch Goldsboro; Alton Kirk Jester, High Point; Daniel G. Fowle, Washington WminHoH bpvptvIv Rnhprt L. flth- erwood, Bryson City; Frazier T. Mc- " --y Devitt, Washington; John L. Leonard, ! II I Cniriinin Tflllin II n WmrwS,; lC Caele. "ouicay, Ka eign; Horace .Qswn ;. ------- - - r. j. "The ir ; ' " 1 V rr ur. aoniee; waiter ty. dioqh, di - - . --' r ing family HuntersTille; Charles J. Henkina, , M Buj Fayetteyille; Edwam V Gastonia; JosePh R- historv of SJ HixfM UijKl; On Doc Kipling; Grover White, Morrisville; Tt,9jT?( tZSa '. AJh. TV r.,J-! Charles R, Gavin, Warsaw; Preston B. I Knight, Hendon; James C. David tOTI AdnCS, 10k LaraU rriLn- Vmnrbn F. Smith. n. Gastonia; Emmett Stanley. Hen- -J iVS W Tl I-0."' r,rift0i' .V!?'?D.n.. miln J ' . Tm. M.Wow T sural TTIII. TW iua u nsrw nau. nlxn Tmn.-J'Akml It raar, ar. Hixson, Tn.- 19 Ttara aga I was ..- says Mra. J. K, (W. .1 tkla plaoa, 1 taffar4 wltk a aU la mr left aid. eouU not sia at alrtt wttA Uda pain, always ta taa W Kf 4oetor toli ma to vat Cardal weak and la a raa-down eondltlon. wblAl it - " wsinii I u t TBia uai uamsi waiaa i wo maae M annch UU-r. to UM. enrad m It f mrZ bava no rettm ot tala troubla, i tal itwaa 6m tWd tak en. bottla, was Mpai na buXey King, Laurinbur'g V Henry Kl LIn T Martin tuflMM.htNuUi; SS.9Li;M' ' vZSKFrm Prevlonsly ra- and I raeammand U M ft aplaMld fa- Cuthbertaon, Nebo; Thomas Uarru, ""M,"? &'a prevloualr report male toala- , -r t - , Carthage; Edward A, Story, Norwood; J JjSzSl Hwt iwi innraiir' t lmniii - - M . . J - 1 trtrabiea. Ttke Caraol. it tuoum snrs- ly help yon, as It baa M many tboa aaads of other .wornsa ta the past 40 yaara.-nMdacha, backache, eld-acba, nsTTousnesa, slesplasimsaa, t!rtd-out fMil!TiT, ara all signs of wnmsnly rron. t. (nh-r woman rt rllt by Ulr isjuoi. dt yva mji am" i-jri Take SulphjrBaths ar nome UMATLSM Gout, Ectema, Hives, etc Right In your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths. Hancock' Sulphur Compound Mturt'f own Wood potfyhig and ildn heaSnS remeds-SULPHUR prepued In a way 'to make its ui matt effiadous. Um It In th bath; tat ft at a lotion apptylas to snctu part; and take It Internally. SOc and $1 tht bottla at your drusgUf t. it ha can't luppty yea. tend hit name and the price In stamp ana we wUl tend you a bottle direct. HANCOCK LIQUID SOLPHUt COMPANY Baltimore. MX Bonnet Sulphur Ctmfund OMw sum 25 and 53c far tm tatth tht liquid Ctmfatnd, i-i .... me; t.eorje 1. iMelvin. Amelian n p ' '"h,- . 1 il 1 erry, Kalcigh; Thorn- m-ll'11,1 T?li P " , 1 ' on; V.H noiton him Louege. l-oitcti uecei..Dci it. Killed in action-William B. Stephen- son, Judson; Robert B. Waldroop, Sylva. Died of wornds Lonnis L. Cohoon, Messic: Don. V. Harner. ( arendon: James B. Cha: man, Taylorsv'llc. r)io(1 of disease R )hert E. Clark, r.r-enville: William S. P.-.rkov. Kinp-s ! Wo-mded seveiely-Keimeth Her- man, Hickory; John J. Manee, Rich- ardson; James R. oluder, Alexander; v 1.. 1- n. tt. Uo s 1 lae.;c!,ton, Fdenton ; John B. V;n...,.1(i. , ..,. Ti T.innnl L0e"lohp F !o no PitM.o ro- Hc .. ' 11 .!..." . " ry l. learce, waelie,l; Uilhert t,. Whilmire, Quebec ,- o.' pX,vi- William -1 XJJ1 II. fill- Pete N. LambrOS, n.l(,i(?n; Atas D , (,0 Np,,,ton Grovc; U;l, h ,, Ij0nffi ,!uf, Hi1. Jolm MatllP. K , Springs; John M. Hardi- Kon- hp wetter,, jon0y Creek; Dexter Fowler, Tabor; ou K wh'jttillpton Ro(;,ii0's River; Robprt ,ionton axnaw. Burgin S K;ai,. n ';. n,nf' r VB Pnoft Unaka. Frp(, y penley, Asheville; Wade Teeter, Oakboro; William E. Arlede-e Concord ,, ,JI " - Raleieh- Ed- r,? ai-T0al:rvli., m -y-nm rJ Parham ; Alex W. Macon, Louisburg, T t -a : i ir . yJ-"r p p . charlotte; Daniel M. Stal- yaihaw; John M. Hudson, San- llTXillSln- ZrcZde cTimitlL Ral eigh; Alonzo Batten, Seagate; Lloyd Garrison, Matthew, ;McClain A. H bb d Kernersvilie; Isaac Bowman, Woodsdai 0scar g feuffetetler, Dal- j R Marti j. c,au(le Pal'm AAewiVl Mumford B. Smith, 5 IV.l?.' James L Lewis; Jr., Lenoir, I cJ' Sim eEon Wa rtBLT&SA' f 'r j?rin.W Harvev J- B- Ciimmins, Jr., Kinston; Harvey SS'SSSSm &S5Z 'SFaSnS WnKort- Rndr R Rutledire Hieh 256 , . Tohnflon. Favetteville: Alexander Sv. '"f""', 1 Mcrnaii, wace; morgan yj. munuay, .. - . . . ,, StfJlV i" wjand W Pierce HaTuV Jiai ZvZ&: Joht . . ' tfSsirXS1 itS" ske7te; WUliamsto , ,.j.u, . -Go B. Smart. AiKna--io. I amhnrt Mount I10' n&m Lambcrt' "ount T ; , i w nu nn on Rovproi. dipv uuhiv rv- ""Y' , , r ri -nVti. " Purlcar. . , . WminoH o irk v nrpviftlis V re- ported missing-Lonzy Faircloth, Au- v Vnj in .rfiH s A. Collins. Wilmington; Clyde K. watKins, iiayes; David C. Dixon, Hillsboro. Died of accident or other causes- nif. , . winston-Salem fLKok D. Adama, Wllg0n. WMVer, Durham; Chand- ur J. i.tes. HilUboro. IM.J m Jt.... T Uww. ard. Sslemburg; Algernon 8. Neal, Me- . Iver; Hall J imith; WUI Bowo " Magan; A. H. Lockey,, Pembroke; rJi Kln. Ij.nrltihiirB-i Henrr Kin- , Winded aVvly-Wmiam It. Hon- ... anr,', T.mM rtaaVirr. -f,r:,T."w:: zs:, SZ1a i. "?.T"L ZTSnJSi. 2 .Ci rTaWe M ParVw Alexandria! aton; uaudsM. rariter, Aiexanana; Charle. A- Wsdei CH; Ernest M. Nail T. niri mtnti i far hum: Kui rnoa. A .tf.. J. .. tf W.(lrla LrAntit James R, Curne, Kocungnam;f wu- liam Farris, Madison: William' Has- sell. Williamston; Rnfaa R. Canine, FalUtra; McKJnly Sharp, 8ped5 Or- Ttn Wlnatad, Wilson; Rtifus Hsyen, jnrod; Robert J. FtArln, Belma; Ber- c. 0iv(, Holly Fprinr; ChnrHa Powell, Charles' Thomns E. PobTt- pen, Zi bnlon; Willinm A. Jlii.lmp, RHE w teaiau eaaa, vimwi i a Farming Problems For Approaching New Year Are Being Considered (D. F. Houston, Serytary Agriculture) To the Farmers and the Agricultural I Fdrces of the United States; ' During" the period since we entered the war the farmers of the nation have responded magnificently to the appeals for increased production, and all the people have complied with the urgent requests for fuller conservation. Dur ing this present fall season our farm ers have planted an increased wheat acreage and a large acreage in rye, It is too early now to make detailed sug gestions for the spring planting sea sorBr We do not know how the fall grains will come through the winter, and we are not now able to forecast the demands and the conditions which will prevail after the first of the year. This department, the agricultural colleges and other organizations will continue to give definite thought to all the problems and at the proper time will lay the situation before you. Two things seem to be clear: One is that for a considerable period the world will have need particularly of a larger supply than normal of live stock, and especially of fats. We should not fail, therefore, to adopt every feas ible means of economically increasing our livestock products. As a part of our program, we should srive due tv,uf t fu ,.; nt 0jn,t. w wit ruling VX Ull VVV1L1HV agencies tor the purpose ot intelligent- ly exeCuting such a program as may seem wise. We should not only have the best possible organization and co- orjeration of the DeDartment of Airri- culture and agricultural colleges, the, State Departments of Agriculture and iarmers associations, dui we snouia especially strengthen the local farm bureaus and other organizations which support so effectively the extension portance to the union in aI1 its activi. tips de8igned to make life more rnfifw hathf,i nnd nt.t.rartive. I'Poerai agencies are 01 supreme m nT70K u&te e and theietore to secure adequate eco nm,C Product,on- effie,etnt d.stnbut.on and necessary consei-vation. TVl1 .,, ftf rhis annpal is - " - i r i i - frt fi;,.cf QffnnfiAn fr, tVlo tlio TIAPDSSltv e nny cfola nf ntvnQnvlilMq and of strengthening the foundations of our agriculture. eea j. - a- mnA 'wu Lmco iiiauai ia, uuui euu fever. or blllOUS f eYCl. bj fVf' " Jf j ,,'". kuiMtff the Parasite CaH81il the feVCT. Fine Strehrthen- ,mS WMt ScrantOn; Landon L. Gregory, Joe; Oarence Baxter, Mooresville; EVAN- DER LEE. Asheboro: Francis Mc- Bride, Beaufort; Dan May, Walston- , Wrio-bt holdshoro: Dure: Jerome wnirni, vjuiuBuuro; t i-i.u.i Jmea C.Lucas, Ayden; Hubbard .ames a ITn Couples walk back and forth about &nSthe 'state Liberty, or they seat 7 Creek; Obie K. Jones, erl0! T" ville; Elder E. Heath, Bolivia; Jesse lean airainst the naranet which over- Hopgooa; rerry A.w.ison, Jl? Thad Green, Judson; Homer Loflm, V'lPrVli beth City; George F. Clark Newton Emest Etherndge Winston-Sajem Jus . vroro Bi . William Pender- Henderson; Franklin K. Quinn, Candler; Christley B. Smith, Smith; Richard L. Hendricks, Hertford; Otho L., c. . . wni3l5& undetermined)- ? Jame8 Swepsonville Levi Fulcher, New Bern; Arthur. Brigmon Can- m Horace Clark, ElmCity; John W., 1WW Star- Rilev McFlrnv Wvnes - v, , Wtl-jT -j t n-t . villa MarV Wnifaai Ha Hrvann I .irw ville; Mark Whiteside. Bryson City; Wounded slightly-Lewis G.Prince, T T 1 1 1 . T TIT Tn-rA C?AMAva . cg7jt. SWiA1: ? Claude J. Noedhnm, Old Trap; William O. Sperkman. Durham; Luth- A. JacksonP Middleburg; Harvey C. Wilkerson, Roxboro; John W. Bentley.i Kannapoli;; William K. Parker, Wind-1 nnr- Klishft StnnfioM Spmnra: Julian " - F. Wooten, Stantonburg; James J. ' ' , w Bullard. Fayetteville; Nathan E. Wil- pw M,t. win TncVor IIBIlin, iral '"'11 or0,' JL u4. ' t. Smithfield; Carroll Beck, Weigh; ut nun , icraci v. 'inj 1 f b -rL": Y1" VJ&VLP Greenville; Carh.s Counc ArL! Farmer, Elm-City; Garrett Frady, Aaheville; Crgs D Tvndall, New Berj1; J P'Tl'V"1 , hTt L. Ross, Gibson; John F. A DBKUOi m t ZTn, CUy; CT HX?! r Georga W. Knynej t Clarence Burleson, Johnson, Hayne; ported in hands of the enemy: ,,2 ' 3," Wounded, aererely, erroneously r- 'oorted died of dlseaaei- Kobert is. Clark, GreanyilU; Frank Barney Wil Arthur CUna, rmrA At Pfaffton: Vance D. TA JhJT' ' " CASTOR I A 'V" For Iafaata tad CbJldrea : v In Uo For Over 30 Years Always bears lbs J ;;:iinHiT t)f SAN MARINO. SMALLEST OK ALLIES HAS BEEN 1 KhF FOR CENTURIES Population of This Republic fa 11,004 People Hae Preserved Their Ideals of Liberty Without Strife or Confusion Many Pictaresqse Fea tures of Country The National Geographic Society issues the following war geography bulletin on the Allies' littlest ally, the Republic of San Marino, which boasts a population of 11,000 inhabitants, and an area of 38 square miles, en tirely surrounded by the kingdom of Italy. The bulletin, which is based on a communication to the Society from Alice Rohe, a war correspondent on the Italian front, says: "The little Republic of San Marino has maintained its independence, its ideals of libery, in the midst of strife and bloodshed, of changing so cial conditions, for sixteen centuries. "In the most disrupting centurjes of Italian history San Marino had m factions, no strife between feudal lords and people, no domineering in solence of conquerors, no lost rights to vindicate. Instead, the people liv ed simply, changing their constitu tions slowly, according to the needs of the time, always adopting changes which were best for the development and conservation of liberty. "The quiet of San Marino is prover bial. From the slopes beneath the ancient fortress the sound of the stone-cutters at work in the quarries recalls the story of the Republic's founder St. Marino, the Dalmatian stone-cutter, even into the heart of the capital. The Sammarinesi of to day follow assiduously their found er's occupation, which ii their prin cipal industry. Stone is carted to Rimini, 13 miles distant, and to all the neighboring towns and country- smes. In this tranquillity there is small need of a police force, and even the public force, with the exception of militia of the fortress, now used as a prison, was recently disbanded. The several carabinieri, whose duty seems to be to make picturesque details in the narrow etreets, consists of the gendarmes and the Noble Guard, now called Guard of the Council. It , is their duty to act as escorts of honor for the captains regents on days of civil and religious solemnity, and es pecially to guard regents and counci lors when in public session. The bri gadier of gendarmes, or carabinieri, during these war days examines pass ports and decides whether strangers may remain in the Republic. "As for the national defense, every citizen between 18 and 60 years of age is enrolled for military service in case of the country's neei There is no conscription, the Sammarinesi of all recognizing their obligations of de fense as a matter of course. "The quiet recreations of the Saan marinesi are picturesque to the out sider. During the summer months on Saturday nights band concerts are held in the Piazza della Liberia. On these evenings, when a full moon hangs over the dark outlines of dis "TTiJ; M 'niscent of those medieval tant, mountains, the picture is remi- : 1 . a xi -j: 1 maceiu, ox uiose meuievai uuuares as , , . IT".,, Uv ,"r ..V0; hangs the '1. Others gn- ther about little tables brfow tS pictures of day Sat seem long past.' ' &eTmt sto j mXtain Republic is ia & jS!JZ ,la,T?w.?.treets that the people praa- K 1 n$! " JJt lh?T fm walm to,fldfriy ? , October and remains cold until April. dwellers in the capital, bear- names interwoven in taa the Remihliiv rm for taa . g-ernmental emplpyee. mrit'iSfS , Y i ZV? J , ffi&tf'S" many , t, ' . ne commercial lite 01 uie KepUD lie "c V "rgLm K SS J1" ek, i pital e fa ptem "'P'"41 ""wo iiwuocnmo auu DL y Serous JSfS ones being mi are occasions over the Rbl but , ' .r . . ,. "ci'ul""-' ghbonne Italian towns as . , , , . B Present a kaleidoscopic j I, . - . , - . , r"y n"v,"Llvu F..w "" w5rB' R0. ?a S, leulnK B"efP; P'B8 ana cjwue, i The cattle market from a distonce 1. 111 i -m 1 'erable tents, with the indistlnmiinn- am u.e pesat. oi ouroan 1 . ... . t 1 in this country. U7n V. It. .... among Samraadneso cattle, but ae VIM NM UCIIMUimi IbO WU- VT1U prosperous ia the stock raising Indus- " 4nr trvwkmw a rha mast ltmAt4anr a! eVaVaa f VUQ Ui tU3 U4U0V VaV Republic, that the fairs are still 1-. posing and picturesque events. One . wwvm JVHUB 1,11 WAW w IT Jf , I , . . 1 conmng roaas, o ringing ueir canaa. I. i i i . . utue caivea, nau grown, gooa woraei, good breeders, cows that provide miflc and daily toil as well all for sale. In the plana, peasant women, wiwi neat garlands of onion and garQs, baskets of eggs, plctareaciue flat baa keta full of live chickens, hampers ef J.1 M O . t I T . I II uig ma vua ou aaruio soeep a nuas cheese, bargain and barter. Booths wiin ereryuung- irora areas gooas aa hair oil are surrounded by eagerly buy Ins; peasants and townspeople; for Baa Marino na-no wau stocked stores, and terefore the fairs with their Tisis In rrtjirrhanta. ara of tti.rauai Imnor. . tanceJJ. . . ' .:, . The 1918-19 food program Is bote. . a national and a personal obligation. The nation has never failed to meat' all obligations and the Individual must not - -.' . - : 666 cures headaches, bilious-. ness, loss of appetite, foul breath, or that tired ad.bjf feeling dno to tnaiariaor cold.i. It removes tlio csucc
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1
2
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