THE liSHEBORO COURIER. ASHEBORO. H. G
OPPORTUNITY
To own a home in the famous peach and tobacco grow
ing section near Candor, N. C.
Auction Sale of Farm Lands
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14th, 1919
on easy terms
CANDOR REAL ESTATE CO.
Candor, N. C.
9 ; h
PLUMBING
For Ail Kinds of Repair Work and Contracting
See or Call
ASMEBORO PLUMBING WORKS
Asheboro, N. C.
Next door to Randolph Motor Car Co.
SAVX the LEATHER
LIQUI DS and PASTES : For BJeck.WhifeJanom
Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes
KEEP YOUR SHOES
Buy ?njiiie Oliver Plows end
Repairs, Superior Corn Drills,
Harrows and all kinds of farm
impliments from:
McCrary Redding
Hardware Co.
Debate on Gov't !
Ownership of
Railways
Redpath Chautauqua
w Fourth 'Sight
Everyone is Ihiflkfcig of the oxirse do
United States is to pmsoa vdJb l&t
raSroadts.
On the Redpatb Chantanqtaa tbb seasan
two pobifrc (peatexs -wID debate -tub
protdoa -.
RxJpeGibecinxcrf tbetf tarxrpnbcarfg
expert arootatat cf tt -rt tastjer
and jbIs) tbrir uacs fcnxfcltpeafcta.
-ongta,
Redpath Chatrtzmqaa
JastONEAttrtsdhaaftha
Seven Bis Day Program
ttXBOtskJ WsrTfca
CHAUTAUQUA BIAY 23 TO 30
u ASHEBORO NEWS I, 2
- - awaassasasaws '
Thl Cas Dm Hint ff Uuf
Hrt Eeadfr .
' An Aaneboro woman ha used
DWa kWrwy Pin . . ,
Shu h fmind thrm M represented.
, i wih her nHirhbors to know.
!
i,!ir!
y rrf)mmmrl thorn.-
;.o r.-f-j to kxic mruirr lor a tesv
7 - ; f f mrit fl hr and can
' -f Vn P
mall of mr back and through bit kid-
ny, which caused ma a lot 01 inion-
rtniMw. I had neadaches, my kid
neys didn't act properly and I always
felt tired and languid. ' Hearing of
Doan's Kidney Fills I got a box and
only took a f doaea before I fait
bettor. I continued taking thera and
they r1ivd every symptom of thin
romr-laint. I always kwp g box of
Dcan'e on band." -
Price. tc at !1 daWa, Don't
'mi if - for l ' ?--t rmftf(r rrt
! - ' : ' 3 ' I - ' ' f ' n 1 - t
1 (JTfiCM
1
They come to us dulled by shell-shock men
with arms and legs gonepitifully broken.
1 Is there a person in all this greatNation of ours
v. ho is not glad to stand up beside these boys in the
! Victory Liberty Loan? For. mark you, part of the debt
j we still owe is the debt to thefee fitfhtinjj bds who now must
I stumble along unfamiliar paths. W must see them through.
&e Government i-t
leaching trade to
the tvoanded men so
that they may get
on their feet again
mended ar best they
dan be mended.
Buy with all the cash you can spare and with all you can pledge to save
ana oe giaa jor the opportunity.
Victory Liberty Loan Committee
.-- ... This spac contributed bf
Central Falls Mili, Inc., AstiEboro, N. G. Enterprise Mfg. Co,, Coleridge, N C
Coleridge Manufacturing Co, Coleridge
WHY SUFFER
num eyestrain :
Glasses made bv us will rpli'pvo hntH
eyestrain and headaches.
Drs. Staley
Eye Sight Specialists
High Point, N. C.
ST A NTON-WELCH BUILDING
UPSTAIRS
Office hours. 8 to 12. 1 tn R 7 in.
9 p. m. by appointment, 'phone 921.
t r."' i
r w'K i
is to fl
their II
R. E. Patterson, Prominent Citizen of
the County Died Last Friday
R. E. Patterson, for many years a
prominent business man of Liberty,
passed away Friday, May 2nd at noon
at the age of 78 years. A little more
than three weeks ago Mrs. Patterson
died, since which time the husband has
been in rapidly declining health. He
was buried by her side in Fairview
cemetery, Liberty, Saturday afternoon
May ira, the servica being cenducted
Letter from Miss Winningham
Dijon, France
Apri'. 8, 1019.
Dear Mrs. Hammer:
I have been intniling tj (op yot:
a few l n- for pite '..while, but I
have .o '..iany letters to write that I
never .-vem tc get around to if. You
will se' from the above that I am not
in Pa.is now. I was loaned, with
three or fo'ir others, to the Peace Com
mission, but we were so badly needed by Rev. Paul S. Kennett, of the Metho
that the Red Cross recalled us. I was dist Protestant church. Three children
very glad to get away myself, for survive, C. Z. Patterson, of Jarrett,
while the Peace Commission was in- Pa.; R. E. Patterson, Jr., of Wilniing
teresting and we came in contact with ton, and Mrs. T. R. Moffitt, Ramseur.
some of the biggest men in the coun-1 Mr. Patterson was one of the most
try, it was too much like the work I substantial citizens of the county,
have done in Washington and I much There was no better man or citizen,
prefer the Red Cross, especially the For many years he was a traveling
work outside ot lJans, where one man.
comes into close touch with the Amer- He has been in poor health for sev-
ican boys. I am now secretarv to our eral vears and develoDed double Dneu-
Red Cross district manager here in monia about two weeks ago and was
Uijon, which is one of our big ells- unablo to survive it.
tributing ponts. We have ton large
warehouses here, filled to the tops A Hard Road for Violators of Liquor
with Red Cross supplies of every kind, Laws
: i 1 1 il a.: I
which are ku'"k oui tui uie unie, su tu :u !t- ,, ,v;.v
w !,...., u, .K. of the untii January 20, 1920,
My aunt, Mrs. Steed, is also hero wnen prohibition will go into effect by
engage? in recreation hut worK at uie amendment to the constitution of the
hospital, and she has certainly made United States.
herself much beloved by the Doys. fcw golng into effect Juiy lf
mey an cmi ner mouier oeu, requires manufacturers of stills to
She found a boy in the hospital the pay sped! tax of $50 in addition to
other day from Asheboro so I went In
to see him on Sunday and found him Each manufacturer is required to no
to be one of the Dugana, the son of tify the Collector of Internal revenue
narvey uugun, wno uves uw xur ln tte district in Which be Uvea th
miles north of Asheboro. He la con-, n.m, of h rmrrhmr Ita nnaMtr
valescinK from nneumonia and has
Lbeen pretty sick, J imagine, but he is
(now doing nicely and I think ia going
to get all right. Ha ia having good
attention and the doctor who is look
ing after him is particularly good in
cases of that kind. He says ha hears
from home regularly, but ia rather
worried because tber do not seen to
ret his letters, so that ia on reason
I am writing to yon, to you can com-
uaiuc vi auv yuivuaovia a vat a j
and the time it is to be removed or
shipped to the consignee. The person
makirur of a mash is guilty of distill
ing and the penalty for violation af
this is 6O0 nor more than $5,000, ud
imprisonment of not less than six
month. - . '
If a manufacturer or operator of a
still (blockader) fails to list his still
with the revenue department, ha is
subject to a penalty ox $500, a fin or
Enjoy Yourself More
Take Your
Vacation $i
Redpath1?
Chautauqua
The 1009b Program
Chautauqua May 23 to
munieat with Ids parents in son between 1100 and $1,000 and impris
war, as I know they will be glad to
bear. Mr aunt takes a great deal of
interest hi him and takes him some
little dainty almost every day, I think.
Mamma sends ma clippings from
The Courier and It certainly seems as
if Asheboro and Randolph had con
tributed their share to this war all
right Old Randolph always doe her
share, doesn't shT
' This has certainly been a great ex
perienca for me and one I shall al
ways look back on as the greatest
thing I ever had the opportunity tl
do. I. dont expect to com bom be
fore the end of the summer, nnle
something nnforesen eotne bp, as I
am still needed and have promUied to
stay awhile longer,' so I suppose by
the tlm 1 ret back all my war stories
will be stats and there will b no on
to Utn to m ' - .
' Lov to all your family as well as
youraelf. , - ' -
' Elnrwly yrwrt,- . ' "
ALLTK M. WIN'NINCITAM,
A. P. 0. 721.
1
onmant ez between on month and two
years.
h I in j k J
Gd Your Ticket
Now
Redpath
Chautauqua
7
The 100
Program
' ' BIG j
Vtct'Joa Diji
TRINITY HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Perhaps one of the most successful
commencements for many years end
ed at Trinity Tuesday night of last
week. The fact that the teachers
have had it doubly hard, owinir to the
change of management of the school
beginning with the spring term, also
the cutting down of the school term
on short notice, makes us feel prouder
oi Dotn in teachers and pupils and
appreciate their efforts. The closing
as the whole term was good.
The whole commencement vu very
good from the girls' recitation contest
on Saturday night, includinr the
"we tot" on Monday night and the
do gam of ball with Asheboro on
Monday afternoon, to the class day
exercises on Tuesday ntorht. Th lat
ter belnr the first of its kind for in.
tral years at Trinity. Th comoenc-
ent was pronounced a success by all
woo wiBMssea it.
Th school insjuurement was fortu
nate ia securing Mr. Frank Wood to
tax up th work of our beloved Prof.
Johnson, who was forced to reslrn on
account of ill health. Mr. Wood has
carried on th work of his predecessor
wonderfully well, and it is a Joy to th
Trinity people that Mr. Wood has been
re-elected to carry on th work of th
school for anothar year. W so hop
that be accents. .
Mr. Wood and his corns of feathers
hav "fined th bill." and w are glad.
It Is believed that th people of Trinity
township will stand more solidly be
hind th school than ever before. And
Trinity high school is roinr to build
From Private Joseph W. Vickory to
Mrs. L. W. Vickory, of Ramseur:
Bessy La Pierre, France.
March 18, 1919.
My Dearest Mother:
Will write you a few lines tonight
to let you know I am well and enjoy
ing life. I received a letter from
Frances a few clays ago. I was glact
to hear from you all.
I have just been back to the com-,
pany a few days, was on a furlough
for seven days. Went down in the
southern part of France. Sure had a
nice time and saw some beautiful
scenery. There was only eight went
from this company, Bob Lambert went
with us, but we left him there in the
hospital, with the mumps. He has
had the mumps about six times since
in France. The truth is, he has had
them only one. time, but he is so fat
that the doctors will pick him up and
tell him that he has the mumps and'
send him to the hospital. I tell him
that he is lucky.
Well, Mamma, don't guess we will
i l ur a t. o l
get iiume ueioie August or oeuteni-.
ber, but don't worry about me, 1 am
having a good time. I don't have any
drilling to do. I am orderly for two
lieutenants. All I have to do
make up their beds and shine
shoes and press their clothes.
Well, Mamma, you asked me if I
was in a battle. I was never in a real
battle. I was in the front trenches
about fifteen days. The only battle
we had there was at night. The Ger
mans would come over to our lines.
and we would have a little fun.. We
onlv had four wounded on that fiont.
! I will tell you more about it when I
get home. We went in the trenciies
again on the 3rd of November, near
Verdun. The company went over the
top November the 9th, but I was
lucky enough to be left behind. I was
left to take care of the lieutenants'
clothes, but I was where I could see
the battle.
Well Mamma, in regard to getting
the dog for papa it will be impossible
for me to get a pass to England. If
I should be able to get a dog, I would
not be allowed to take it on the boat
with me. I will explain when I ge
home.
Sav mamma, why don't you write
more often and tell me all the news.
Don't worry because I don t write
more than I do. It is like this, I can't
think of much to write that would In
terest you, but can tell you a let when
T rrnf Vi nmn
Say I heard Sam Hodgin was killer
Do you know whether ne was or noi j
Are the Toomes boys in the army yetl
a if vuu nuun wt inuiufk -ww -
dO.Rilev? You know he came across be
fore I did. Did Lester Kimrey
back and also Dob Johnson T
Well, I will close. Answer soon.
PVT. JOSEPH W. VICKORY,
Co. H, 322nd Infantry.
GREAT FRENCH SAC
RIFICE CALLS FOR
WORLD'S GRATITUDE i
DR. C C. P0LNDEXTER
-; ' DENTAL 8UBGEON ,.,'.
, I Ran&cman, N.' C. ' "
Lei Unci Bun be your sarin n
banker. Buy W. B. 8.
Ohlldron Ory
Tw S f ItTC . . Z
r
J
The French have suffered and bled. .
more than any other nation at warJ
Of her 86 million population, 6 nil-
ltMt wsavsa Tkiajaavi Itl ma TWiCZlfB BU'JJ
UVU VT V au waw
have poured out their blood on the;
altar of Liberty. America will ever;
remember this heroic sacrifice.. It ir
likewise not unmindful of tie great
service to th world rendered by the;,
French peasants who hav given It a
perfect remedy for stomach, liver an
intestinal disorders, which is reported
to hav relieved incalculable suffering.
saved thousands of Uvea ana prevemec
lnnumembl surgical operations. Geo
H. Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist:
Imports and sells it in this cotxntrj
under th nam of Mayr Wonderful
Remedy. It Is a simple, narmie.
preparation that removes th eatarra !
al mucus from th intestinal tract a;
allays th inflammation which eause' ,
practicaUy all stomach, liver snd
testinal ailmente. including append
tin. On dos will convince or mon.
refunded. ; i . . 'j J
Bold by Standard Drue wmp
and drnggista everywhere. ,
LEMON JUICB IS MM.rtVtrl
.. . t -' ; FRECKLE BEMOVEj
Glrlsl Mak This Cheap Tanty Lotlo
T Gear and Whiten Tour Bkla I
. Bqueet th lulc of two lemons in
a bottle containing three ounces
orchard white, shake wen, and T
hav a quarter pint of th best frr.
and tan lotion, and complexion by
Ufxnr, at very, I very sroaU cost
Your grocer has the lemons sj
any drug stor or toilet countr-J.
mipply three ouncs of orchard whfj
for a few tmU, Masssire this swed
f fragrant lotion into th fuc. n
rm, and hand enrh dny and see he
frwklp and hlrolfih (!:"rr' '
hor clsr, soft pn.i t . nkin t
- 1. Yfl It 11 1 " '