Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 7
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HIE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASH EBORO, N. C Paj Serea Two Ideals of War Gtrnu Kaiser to HU Troop Embarking for China, July 27, 1900 When you face the enemy he will be beaten! No quarter will be given! No prisonen ill be taken! Whoever falls into your hands, let him be at your mercy! Just as the Huns a thousand years ago, under their king, Attila, gained a reputation in virtue of which they still appear mighty in tradition and story, so many the name German be) established by you in China in such manner that for a thousand years no Chinaman , will ever again even dare to look askance at a German. Berliner Tage blatt, July 28, 1900. President Wilsea to the Na tional Army, September . 1917 You are undertaking a great duty. The heart of the whole country is with you. The eyes of all the world will be upon -you because you are in some special sense the soldiers of freedom. Let it be your pride, therefore, to show all men, everywhere, not only, what good, soldiers you are, but also what good men you are, keeping yourself fit and straight in everything 'and pure and clean through and through. Let us set for ourselves a standard so high that it will be a glory to live up to it, and then let us live up to it and add a new laurel to the crown of America. My affectionate confi dence goes with you m every battle and every test. God keep and guide you! ' TRIED RECIPES CAPTAIN CRAIG RELATES HEROISM OP 30TH DIVISION Grit Bread One and one-half cup . boiled grits, 1-2 cup cornmeal, 1 cup milk, 2 tea spoons baking 'powder, 3 eggs, 2 ta blespoons shortening, salt to taste. To the cold grits add the milk, meal, yolk of egg, melted shortening and salt. Beat tihe whites and fold in last. Bake in well oiled fireproof dish and serve in same. Bake in moderate oven about 25 minutes. Fritters One cup flour, 1 cup milk, 2 1-2 tea spoons baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 1 table spoon snowdrift. Sift the flour, baking powder, sugar Soath Caroliaa Officer Says 30th Di vision Accomplished Feat Which Saved Civilization One of the first real narratives of the heroic work of the 30th division in France and Belgium is given by a Greenville, S. C, correspondent in the j Charlotte Observer quoting Captain Robert E. Craig, of Hartsville, S. C, commander of Company L, 118th in fantry. Captain Craig was in Green ville for a short" time en route to trie base hospital at Biltmore, N. C. He landed at Newport News, November I 27, suffering from bronchial asthma, which he contracted while in the Frenches. Captain Craig tells of the wonderful work of the North and South Carolina and Tennessee men of the Old Hickory division in the war, and expressed re- Don't Coax! Your Utile Pet Needs a Candy Cascaret Look at the kiddie's tongue! Then hurry! Give Caacarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. Children love "Candy" Catcarets. Harmlessl Never gripe I Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box. I aW aW HEALTH IS WEALTH HYGIENE Health Wqfct STATE BOARD OF on mkM.. mmwm mm jwmtwi or MMMM OH Wt MM, W NMtm TMM Omtt ON T TMC TaTI MAUD OT KCALTM AT UIMN AMD OQJler Mil V iMam MMMN oWtfcOgaV IlimiW M TMATMtMf IMeWVmWAt. MNMII IMU, M MTtasTMa A Humidor For r Your Sleeping Cave i i Have you stuffiness of the nostrils? JDo you "take cold" every time any one .sneezes at you? Is your throat sensi- ItiveP Have you a dry, irritating Kxrngh at times? Do you snore? Are i you a mouth breather when asleep? too you wake with a dry mouth? Have you twenty dollars but this isn't a i mail-order diagnosis blank, come to think of it. Keep the twenty or buy a bond with it. What you need is a - humidor to humidify your bedroom, and you can make one yourself which (will do the business a whole lot bet Iter than any apparatus you can buy, I Trouble is, you're a mollycoddle (and you dont know it. At least you WWnt until you read this. You have the great delusion which all molly- teoddles have all the time. You imag ine that the way to keep warm is to 1 31 - and salt together. Beat the volk of eea-s well and add the milk and melted ;gret that he was not able to be with snowdrift Combine the mixtures by them at the memorable date when they adding the wet ingredients to the dry. completely shattered the Hindenburg fold in the well beaten whites of eggs. une. iou nave never seen sucn cour Beat well. Drop spoonful in deep fat; age. such absolute loyalty as these turn to brown evenly. These fritters men displayed and they have accom are very palatable and to get a variety plished a feat that generations will various articles mav ho add! : S-4 run herald," he said. "When they come dromedary cocoanut and 1-2 cup rai-jnome tney are enuuea to our Desi, ior sins or dates and serve with a fruit .they are none others than the saviors sauce for desserts. Pineapple, apples,, of civilization. or Detaches or bananas cut in small! The 30th division, upon landing in pieces using one cup to this amount Flanders was first billetted at Mont of batter. One cup of canned corn Jvemmei, saia captain v,raig. nu drained of liquid may be added to this sector had seen some of the bitterest batter. One cup of lima beans left fighting of the war during the first from another meal and in this latter two years, and presented a very deso leave off the sugar. Test fat for frit-, late scene. At the time the 30th ar ters with a cube of bread dropped in, rived, the British were daily expect- the fat. When bread turns a golden mK a heavy attack by the Germans I brown in 60 counts it is ready for use. and he sight of the stalwart Amen i Drain fritters on a soft paper when cans greatly rejoiced them. The di- to make you chilly, at least does not taking them out of fat. , vision remameu nere ir Su...c warm you up like ft cool shower does, (Wl IT All AQllt IT Alt flCTftV fitM Mni fflnnoirruK! w t ho gelatine, 1 envelope knox tnev were moved up nearer tne iront. In the open. Why? Because it is too warm indoors most of the winter. Huh. It often gets up to 80 or 85 de grees F. hereabouts in the summer time outdoors! True, hut look at the humidity. Old General Humiditx is famous for his mid-summer drives. You can't leave the General out of this question. But in the winter time , the General digs in. At any rate he two enemv snipers. On July 29, just a month after his entrance into the trenches, Captain acidulated' Captain uraig saia mat nis Dat- nnnrn. 1 .. 1 a italion was the nrst unit oi the dutn to studied this thing all out Just sub- T' LTa" kV;J enter the trenches, which was late in stitute air for water, and the reeute juice o peaceg ai sugar to boiling! June- The division was first under are qualitatively the same, not quan- Doint and add the softened eelatine sheU nre on Independence day, July titatively. It takes much cooler air and acidulated powder. When begin-,4- As soon as the men were in the and much warmer air to produce elm- ning to stiffen add the peaches whole trenches they began to take great de Har reactions. But the air will do It or sliced and allow to congeal. Serve iht in picking off snipers. The very a , - - a, tv . w. first dav men from Company L killed uml h.m wn.Hr imm i vvit.ii v-i uanii kivc vino a, ucqliiv i - - Now, I feel sure that the mollieet color add a couple of drops of Sauer's moUycoddle that reads this column red fruit color. ZTXjTl2i . Four sweet potatoes, 1 tablespoon! Cig-ned a malady Uv,uu.ca hnt.tr. 2 tah esnonns mn ssm. i.Q.uiougnt w uc uciu-u ic.u. '"J characteristically indoor ailments and cuP milk, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 10 cians later contended, however, not aiimenns oi people who live much marshmallows. 1 1-2 cud cocoanut, salt and pepper to taste. Cream the butter, potatoes, molas ses and milk together. Season. Add the dromedary cocoanut. Place the potatoes lightly into pudding dish or casserole with layers of marshmallows between. Bake in moderate oven until slightly browned on top. Serve hot or Chocolate Filling For Pie 3 cups milk; 1 square chocolate; 1-2 cup maple syrup; 7 tablespoons corn starch; 3-4 teaspoon salt; 1 egg; Vanilla if desired. Scald the milk in a double boiler add the chocolate and stir it until it is melted. Mix the cornstarch, the svruD sleep and the salt, and add this mixture to the hot milk, stirring it until it thick- MOTHERS! When your child is irritable, feverish, when the little tongue is coated, breath tainted, give harmless Cascarets to thoroughly cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels then don't worry! Full direc tions for children's dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box. m conspicuous by his inactivity in doors. Heat the nice fresh winter air. up to 65 degrees indoors m the winter and you make it dryer than the driest Sahara Desert climate, by ac tual test. ,. An 'exeeseively dry climate is no plaee for a person with ehroaJo nose, uroai or chert trouble te Bights. NOTHING GERMAN I will not drink from a German cup, Or eat from a German plate; I will not deal with a German man, All foul with German hate. I'll use no drug with a German name, That's grown on German land; I'll eat no food and drink no beer If made by a German hand. I will not use a German tool, Razor knife or saw; I will not trade with a German That lives by German law. shop Open up ail three bedreecn win- ens. Add the beaten egg gradually, flows, w high as the lower sash, will stirring it in well. When it has thick- 8T0P BEING A MOLLYCOMLE. toaeplnfl In a Sealed-Up Room la Just One Way of Shortening Yewr Life and Making Your Lessened Years Considerably Mere Miserable. jleep warm. Well, you're iwreag. The way te keep warm is to kaey cool. Hippekratea saya o. I stay so. Htp yokratee and I agree pretty well on moat subjects. Hlpprokatee said 3200 years ae: "Cool water warms, pad warm water coo la." People who l take morning sponge, plunge or show ier baths know that Hippokratea and I iare right about that. The oool bath Iwarau you up, stimulate yor circu liatloa, imoreaaee your metabolism. iiaakM feu burn fuel faster. The iwana Dim, on roe oiner nand, re lax ea, alow down metabolism, tend go, ana put In screens made ef un bleached Piqmot or Black Rock mus lin. That puts Gen. Humidity right back on the Job. It keeps out rain, anew, wind, drafts aad duet, bat it lets in the fresh, moist night air. Damp light air. That is line for stak ly people. In olden times they mod to say Just dam night air. They were mollyeoddlea, the old folks. With these Todd screens In the bedroom windows your Indoor air will have about the same humidity as the outdoor air. and it doesnt eost a cent to keep the humidor working all night. A FACT WORTH KNOWING. 8cientifle observation has that carbohydrate food starches, sugars, glucose, etc., as In bread, trufts, vegetables, cereals, syrups la rather more sustaining for hard work man is protein food. There Is waste Of energy in useless beat ened, add the vanilla, and pour the fill ing into a baked crust. Cover it with meringue if desired, and brown it in a slow oven. I Lemon Cheese Pie i 2-3 cup milk; ' 2-3 cup honey or v-4 cup com syrup; 2 tablespoons corn starch; yolk of 1 egg beaten; I 1 cup cottage cheese; ' 2 tablespoons butter substitute; Juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. ' Heat the milk, add the sweetening and the cornstarch and cook the mix ture until it is thick, stirring it con stantly. Then add the egg, and cook tl.e mixture until the egg thickens. Add the cheese, the butter and the juice and rind of the lemon. Pour the mixture into a well baked crust made with potato or rice. Cover it with me ringue, and brown it in a slow oven. no pro- How Three Farm Boys Wakened Father One of the outstanding results of that he must have been gassed in some way as he contracted bronchial asth ma. He was evacuated from his com pany and sent to the American Base hospital in France. He remained there until November, when he was sent to America. Captain Craig paid a high tribute to the courage and bravery of the en listed men. "When the histories of this war are written, the honor for victory should be given to the privates and corporals and sergeants," he said. "They are the men that have done the fighting. They are the bravest set of bovs in the world and every person in the United States Should honor them. I never saw a yellow man in the 30th division, i never saw a man in Old Hickory wail when he was woi.nded. I have seen men shot through the limbs, hold their wounds and ask their comrades for cigarettes. You cannot beat men who fight like that I would be willing to wager that for every casualty in our division there were five in the enemy's. Captain Craig told of the heroic act of Sergeant Gardner, of his company, During an attack early one morning, Sergeant Gardner was leading his pla toon just behind the creeping barrage, when they suddenly ran upon ma chine gun interference. The German gun was hardly 20 yards away, Ser geant Gardner instantly realizing the peril, drew his revolver and in four clean shots annihilated the machine gun crew. Although Captain Craig was in the hospital at the time of the big drive which broke the Hindenburg line, he heard many thrilling details of the fiehtinsr from comrades. He said that his company went into battle with your prospects for success are good. A multitude of Bookkeepers, Stenograph 236 men, and came out with 56 of its ers and Typists are wanted by banks, mills, railroads, and other large corpora- onKmu personnel, i mc we... tions at attractive salaries. the top 19 times in 21 days and never . ,.,, ... ... . . . X LzyaLs wit; unjtvcui:iikcu yiutin.L uiab 1 ITCUllOLl UCLlull Will urill. Attend an accredited school and go "over the top" in the business world. Every- ductioB from carbohydrate. Thia boys' agricultural club work in Ten- fact Is worth keeping In mind these ne8sce nas bccn ita effect upon the par- uoj wnoa conservation or meat is a patriotic matter and the utilisation of garden truck, corn products aad the various other substitutes Cur wheat hi a patriotic duty. ents of the members. Three sons of a Madison county farmer joined the corn club last year. One son produced 144 busntls i.n ris acre ur.r.;.tr 139 bu-i els, and the third 120 bu-hels, the I profit from the 3 acres being $464.64. 1 1 I This demonstration wakened the fath- A A A A A A AAAAAAAAA cr to the opportunities at his very Jnnr H lll t of th rut ' adopted progressive ideas, and has be come a live wire and a recognized leader in his neighborhood. ' TV t hlVVaaW r TrwvV TvmwtHJti- Pmtmanahln anil flnmniMmtil . Brant lea thoreuahly taught. Fall Term begins September 8. Write ' fcr ea ftlogv aad full Information. v. QBEEM3BORO COMMERCIAL SCHOOL f Crauert N. C ... . ' . , . . In Four Weeks, 4,000 Cans One canning club in Manatee county, Fla., in four weeks' time, canned 4,000 cans last summer. The members or ganised under the direction of the home demonstration agent to take 'care of the surplus fruit vegeta bles in their nelghborhooa Jo prod- incU the farmers could disp of oth erwise were used. The result showed I an average of 1,000 cans a week saved by their efforts. ! ij ' if Prepare For Coming !i .; Opportunities A Get b vital touch with a eohMrvatiTa banking institaUou If Toa nave not dona so already, it Is a rood time for forward , looking business men to build up their acquaintance, balance aad h credit with an cp-to-fiate bank to be ready for business expansion in anticipation of mors favorable times. ". - ' ' Call to see hi operation our new electris ledger posting ma- ' ejus wnicn we nave rscesuy insiauea. f - The statement ef yvnt monthly aooovnt wit us wffl b ran- .. oared from this machine. . . ' ... - ! ; BANK OF RAMSEUR ' : : V 'RAMSEUR, N. C. ' I j VAPOMZNTHA SALVE FOR CROUP, COLDS, ETC For the treatment of croup, colds and pneumonia, rub Brame's Vapo mentha 8alve into the chest throat. under the arms and between the shoul ders, then saturate a flannel cloth with the salve and apply around the body as hot as you can bear. For colds, coughs, bronchitis, sore throat, put a little of Brame's Vapotnentha op each nostril night and morning, rives Instant re lief. ' Brame's ia prescribed by physi- eUns and I aconaldered by druggists as the most agectlvo. Order bow, dont delay. , 25c, 60, and, $1.00 alses. If your dealer cannot supply you will ee sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by Brarae Medicine , Company, North Wilkesbero, N. C . PriH I will not sail on a German ship Where German songs are sung; I will not breathe where God's clean air Is soiled by a German tongue. I will not forget those awful deeds To girls and little boys; No more I'll hang on Christmas trees Those blood-stained German toys. I will not take a German's word, He'll 15reak it if he can; There is no love in a German heart, Or faith in a German man. This is my oath, when war is done, I'll swear to keep it true; And since I know you feel the same, I'll pass it on to you. That's Me, "Duffy." If You Are, Young RALEIGH, N. C. failed to eain their objectives. Se vcre casualties were suffered by the 110th infantry, the old Second North body endorses Carolina regiment received orders at Mont Kemmel one morning to advance without any artillery preparation. The regiment gained what it was sent out for, in spite cf the heavy casualties suffered. Although reticent in commenting upon casualties of the 30th division, Captain Craig said he believed the casualties would incluile from one fourth to one-third of the division, though many of them would recover before being sent home. KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Export Trade LATIN AMERICA What Sells Here Sells There Prefers Chamberlain's "In the course of a conversation with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'s represen tative today, we had occasion to dis-l cuss in a general way the merits of, their different preparations. At his suggestion I take pleasure in express ing my estimation of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I have a family of six children and have used this remedy in my home for years. I consider it the only cough remedy on the market, as I have tried nearly all kinds." Earl C Ross, Publisher Hamilton County Republican-News, Sarscuse, Kan. Area In Grain Sorghum Increasing, Grain sorghum area increased from 3,944,000 acres in 1918 to 6,163,000 in 1917, or more than 80 per cent, while the production increased from 63,868, 000 to 76,866,000 bushels, or over 40 per cent This largely Increased quan tity of srrain was consumed through the ordinary channels without any un due drop in price. Farmers report ex cellent results from Dwarf milo and Dawn kafir, the varieties bred and dis- Manufacturers wishing to market their products in Latin Ameri W ca will be benefitted by communiicating with our Export Bureau. O We can sell your goods through our 9 Natire Sales Representatives x and trade connections. Publicity in two hundred Latin American J Newspapers and two hundred Salons (Motion Picture Theatres) O in South and Central America, will carry the story of your pro- O ducts straight to the Merchants, Business Men, Buyers and Con- 0 Burners in these South American Countries. 8 Co-operative Catalogues We are assembling our 1919 catalogue printed in the language w oi uia uuui ana iemrai American ivepuouca. w O If Interested, write, wire or call 0 0 Export Division 0 O ALLIED AMERICA ASSOCIATION O O Ashland Block Chicago, U. & A. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ o o o O O o o o o o o o o o o o o CHANGE OF SUBJECTS (By Walt Mason) We've talked so long of shell and shot, of captains and of kings! Che tributed by t!ie United States Depart-, time has come at last, I wot, to speak ment of Agriculture, and the demand ox outer uungs. ievs turn our for seed increases. thoughts from Petroarrad to nieces nearer home; we need good roads and need them bad, and hence this stir ring pome. For years we've strunrled to our through the muck, In weariness and for the grief, and only aald, when we were We - Card of Thanks Ws, the undersigned, desire to ex press our heart-felt thanks man friends and neirhbot kind svmnathv shown us during the stuck. ."It Is no time to bef sickness and death I our husband ana. nounoerea inrough tne muddy pools, father. ' ; I across the reefs and bars, and lost our ' PARAIt J. BROWN, . I horses and our tnulors, and mired our W. A. BROWN, and Family costly cars. Wo said. "Until this war shall ceas, our does cant bo discost; but when arrives the dawn of peace, well have good roads or bust" We've talked so long of battle fronts that we may find it hard to turn to other, milder stunts; our spirits may be jarr ed. We've railed to i lone at Kaiser Bill that wo may think it stale to talk of trading down a hi 11, or filling up a vale. But it is wise to talk good roads instead of bones and blood; the farm ers cannot haul their loads because of endless mud. There Is no bottom to the poke when come a sudden showtrj I cannot scorch ss I would like at 60 miles an hour. We've harpHl,so lona; on treason vile It's hard to brak awayj but we should talk good roads a while, and start the graft today.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1
7
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