Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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TITULSDAY, OCTCEES 16, 1319 THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO.'N. d Page Three The Best Insurance . . Against Influenza that , follow Brame's Vapomentha1 Drug Company. North Wilkesboro, N, Salve is applied freely over the chest C. A small bottle costs 30c. a much and throat and inserted in each nos-1 larger one, containing six times tril. Brame's Vapomentha Salve pen- much. $1.20. Adv. 4 MEMORIAL SEBVICE AT J - I ASHEBOBQ CUT SCHOOLS V j , . - . , f LtAsANT nilA. . . . I : , -. .. v Honor RoU for Tint Scholastic Month On last Sunday. October 12, there' ' Ending Iseneraber 28, Mil was - conducted at Pleasant 5 Hill First Grade A Estelle Berry, Myr church Randolph, onnty, a service in tie May Boggs, Annie Davidson, huy ' memory of Lieutenant Dal ton E. Dotson, Dora t ester, Ida May Foster, Prominent Educator IscIieTes That Vapomentha Is a Sure tht Hmdenborg line. Mae Yow, coueen cox, jenove cox, j.'-1 - ' ' ' i-i Pt.nttr ' , . . The serviee was conducted by the1 pas- Vehna Jordan, Thelma Luck, LilUe '.- : '- ? r?Tenu' ';-..v : , V - tor in charge, ; ReOX B. Johnson, Shaw, Anna Williams, Paul Berry, Drl IL M. "crame. discoverer 'f'.b.ti.' v- Liili: wh !! ble sermon en the Clarence Bogga, Carl Chrisco, Charlie Prim'. Vrvim.nth iv- h 1: 5 -T .i. .7 v 7 subject of "Service and Sacrifice.- '1 be uawson, Howard HU1 Norman Hov- Pjiy."?!!! '! !-neStl0IV the ame time heal-" wu by , kins. James Hughes. Suion Hunt, r ;C"Wi;v rr: SUT "..fL' from Thomasville, was very Inspiring Dock Johnson, - Josephus PresneU.I iC-hnU trTwhirH h A. w. w. i7 v7 u j u Mrl beautiful." v . 1 mul Russell, Jesse Sykes, Virgil VU- W BrW. VarimSSi SteHo? JSLS ' ,a? After the sermon, United States liams, Newport Wright, Spencer An- nrlv aUhe wt'which iTu uLVl v bsolut Attorney Wml C Hammer, of Ashe- drews, EmeVt BaldwmWnitney Ben riW have awaTs 2cur slt'S JZS Si'v happened to be in the an- son. Clyde Oark. Odeli Cranlod, Jas. iSctorrresiUtZ If uTS UmTii Sff 4SS?Sn niI wa and he wade a very Holder, Vance Kjvett, Arthur Miller. uTto tSfSn n.? rel,lev3 Pnoio- able and enthusiastic addre. He U.d Otis Moton, Walter PresneU, io th lTrZ'JT iniUunM-' 8TiPP. Pleurisy, bron- 8treM n the patriotism of young Rich. Lyd PnSntI IV 'Vmg ough catarrh, aath- Smith others who made the sur First Grade B-Edna Johnson, Edith iSSreSL.'"''; t00!1 hay fever and inflam- preme 8. that m.Kht Ime in Jordan. Nettie Jackson, Evelyn Lew- a KSrS u ZZTZ matwn ox we xm. "u land frora tne ,,f tpvma alien, Sereptte Madison, Louise Mc-l-lVWlorr,f Jf I v . . . I j 4 and Kings. Hammer emphasized the Cain, Ida May Parrish, Minnie Steed, JJ vZ ft ?J?VZ myPVh terny, we Mt 0 mu,h Mozelle Wright, Marjorie WhiUker, monia in every instance, if used ac- and it will not stain the clothes as i t ' . . , t..j t t?...7 r.uli uj r-i li Ki.fi.. '" . , i j T V i , . in BOUOnoK me memory OI UIUWJ ucur uju uic nuucri Aiircu, viai- LZ.I J&f I?" Np.hrf. boy answered thwU Call on the ence .Cox, Herbert Foster, Thomas ,-Jt;tw v .vCKirIli " . j "v other side oi the sea. The great war ureen, vari Hamiet, w uuam iiugnes, faiffSS-T.i r JJ0,,,11! BraT,e with all its dark clouds shoolt this old Paul Hill, Coleman Moore. Fred Kob- earth and threatened to take from us bins, Edward Wrike, Bdhe Wood, those lone Christian liberties of a Gurman York. Mattie Lee Gray, Min- as free Christian pople. He urged upon ie Lee Birkhead, Margaret Harger, his hearers that the war wa3 now Roy Plummer. over, that we should all endeavor to' tsecond Grade Betsey Armfield, aid the establshment of everlasting Helen Amide, Joseph Berry, faui Cox, peace. That the honor of peace are Colon Cox, Eugenia Green, Thelma no less renowned than those of war. Hinshaw, Margaret Hammond, Ethel That while our boys had favored and Lamb, Clarence Overman, Wade Pool, covered thousands with glory and Emma Rice, Elizabeth Robs, Pauline brought lasting fame to our country, Smith, Aggie Tysinger, Dorothy that we should see to it that the mes-.Whitakei'. sage of good will and harmony linger1 Third Grade A Sarah Plumer, with us. Bertie Ledwell, Eston villiams,. ) Tnird Grade B William Bean, Helen D. . Bennett, Edna Cole, Kadie Hughes, Biograpny Mn. vreTr: ai;-0 wnn.i Kifi Lieutenant Dalten Edward Smith, a Hix, Sam Owen, Penn Wood Redding, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith, was Fourth Grade A-Albion Ai-miield, born July 11, 1895, and died October Hazel Boling, Jonie Brooks, Beatrice 1, 1918. Age 23 years, two months Croker, Gladis Hall, Ecie Hughes, and 20 days. When a school boy he Earl Wright, Hazel Wright, Christine was popular and admired for his vir- Miller. tues and pleasant companionship. He Fourth Grade B Grace Wright, .was good natured, good hearted, Lynn Kennedy, Allen Ssott, Josnep cheerful, lively, liked fun and amuse- Bowman, Gordon Baiger, Bowden 'ment on the play ground, but when Allred, Betsy Ross, Laurence Ham study hours came he applied himself mond, Lola Luck, Richard Craker, closely to his books and made rapid Ruth Rogers. progress in them. He seemed ambi- , Fifth Grade A Iola Clark, Henry wous in me scnooi room ana tnea to Armfield. master whatever he undertook. He Fifth Grade B Elizaboth Bulla, was a Doy oi nne character and made Charlesanna Fox friends wherever he went. At the age Sixth Giade-James Cox, Edna i DULkecu iic piiues&eu icugiuii ami parson, rrancis ueiuarcus,, Madge joined the church at Fleasont Hill and Green, Mable Ingram, Bon Philips, cuiuinueu a memper until aeatn. I Henrietta Underwood. JJalton entered school at Guilford) Seventh Grade Nannie Adkins, College in the year 1916. While at Virgina Barker, Thyra Wright, Lewis college he was highly respected for Bost. Evelvn Cronford. Francis Mc- his many excellent qualities by both Crary, James McCain, John Redding, tne iacuity ana students. He early be- Kimber Andrew. came leader in the student body and. Eight Grade A Francis Barker, was very popular. James Green. I He left his studies at college and Eight Grade B Sarah Carson enlisted with the engineer corps at Hazel Trogdon. Greensboro, April 10, 1917. He went Ninth Grade Alberta Ingram from there to Camp Sevier and was: William Underwood, Etta Keid Wood : : t WHY NOT GET THE VERY BEST LAUNDERING If you want the best laundry work without paying more than the ordinary price, you should send your goodi to the Charlotte Laundry the best equipped laundry in the South. CHARLOTTE LAUNDRY Dyeing and Cleaning CHARLOTTE, N. C. W. P. ROYSTER Asheboro, N. C t GUANO We are carrying our old brands of Guano at attractive prices. See us before buying GRAIN DRILLS, DISC HARROWS, ETC. McCRARY-REDDING HARDWARE CO; , Asheboro, N. C. t THE PITH OF THE PROBLEM Most men from time to time need more money. than they have cash. A man who opens a Bank Account here and becomes acquainted with us and with whom and whose habits we become ac- quainted when he is confronted with a Prob- X lem of this character is most cordially invited to. 4 11 Ttr 1 J i 1 .A. cau upon us. , .vve imvc aecuiiimuuitteu maii worthy customers in the past :We hope we may be called upon bjMhe sa"me class of customers J many times in the future. Our resources are oyer $400,000.00. Jhe solution of the financial problems of a good customer we consider an essential part of our service." Bank of Ramseur, Ramseur, N. C. 4HMH 444444 discharged from the engineering corps. From there he went to Camp btanley, lexas, and was promoted to second lieutenant, from there back to Camp Sevier and on the 20th of April he sailed for Franee. Lieutenant Smith was said to be a fine officer and a gentleman and his men thought a great deal of him, he1 was a gallant officer and it is said he knew no fear. September 29th, that awful bloody day, Lieutenant Smith, like others, led his men into the fight on the Hin denburg line and at 5:50 a. m. he was struck by a shell and fell on the bat itlefield mortally wounded and .carried to the Tenth Grade Josephine Smith. NASTY COLDS ARE "RELIEVED AT ONCE "Pape's Cold Compound Then Breaks Up a Cold in a tew Hours Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold On Sunday morning, 1 Compound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually breaks up a sever cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clog- ged-uv nostrils and the air passages was of the head: stops nose running; re casualty station and lieves the headache, dullness, fevrish died October l, 1918. His remains enss, sneezing, soreness and stiffness now lie beneath the sunny skies of France. Honor to his name, and peace to his soul. Man's Trouble Arrested "The vast four years I have been going down, down, down with catarrh Of the stomach and had to give up work a year ago because of my weak ened condition. I suffered terribly from, bloating and colic attacks. Main's Wonderful Remedy was rec "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief nnown and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, ta.tcs nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape s. Mrs. Masten to Be On Staff of Cres cent-News The Crescent-Nevs in a recent issue makes this announcement. Mrs. Ida Ingold Masten, who was born and reared in this community, and one of ommended to me. I took a Course and, the bright young women who has left am now feeling sne." It is simple, 'and made her home in another state, harmless preparation that removes the; has joined" the staff of the Crescent catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal : News, a daily newspaper of Frank tract and allays the inflammation ' fort, Ind. Mrs. Masten was atone I which causes practically all stomach, 'time connected with The Courier and liver and intestinal ailments, includ-j for many years was occasionally a ing appendicitis. One dose will con-1 correspondent, and wrote interesting Vince or money refunded. Sold byjly and instructively on any subject Standard Drue Comoanv and druggist about which she" wrote. y Mrs. Masten . " - i- a . . ..L everywhere. is a fine type of Southern womanhood and is one of the brightest writers in ' 4 Ua jnimtrr The large, new steel bridge over the .(Thfl Crescent-News takes great JSS" JKPlu i announcing the acquisition uviUK iviuwuvu u, .... " to its RtaU Of TrnrS ' 71 U i package .before the war package during the war package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! 1S7 If in need of anything in Farm Lighting Plant, Au tomatic water system, gas or oil engines, feed mills, etc., write or come to see Parson-Brown Lalley Light Company 4 tllerbe, N. C. LinLinSntanl i To me Motorists of ' Randolph County , R. Company has been completed and train will be crossing over it soon, we have' skilled ' - ) ' i, We. ifivite you' to make our place, your head- j ' quarters when in High Point' . , . II your car needs attention -; '-mechanics,., : ' ;. V . . A full stock of accessories. . Parts for Buick, liberty and Dodge Brothers - Motorcars.- tU ' ir " Cord and fabric casings. Red and grey tubes, all sizes at lowest prices for high class goods, Write, Phoneor CaTfiat's A1LT s v - ( ".''X IIIGU POINT MOTOR C03IPANY . ; 4' '. yiror rTnrri, for Urrp lire tKrt t r'V-, f.!ari, 1 .. . , ! -, ! . If You Are Young J A Multitude of Booker". Btenofrapn- re rXHi. want; 1 by I an' a, rnllU, railroad, and other Urge Corpora- rrrf.,Vntd prtxtpTlty tin! rcrntIctlon,' will bring. 1 ftn-i "over th t ? m Vh DnsioPM worm. JfcTry- C'TATLOTT N. C DANDERINE" PUTS BEAUTY IN HAIR i Qlrls! A mass of long, thick, Steamy tresses, Mrs. Ida Ingoid Masccn, whose special articles appearing in the Saturday issues of nis paper have been pleasing to all'of its read-1 ers. A splendid literary style and tne ability to choose subjects that have an appealing local interest have made the contributions of Mrs. Masten much sought for and her many read ers will, we are certain, be pleased to know i that the will hereafter be a .more frequent contributor and they are asked to tall upon her at this or fice. Her duties will begin next Monday. Mrs. William" Phillips, who has for some tinvoVbeen employed at this of fice, has resigned in order to take m much needed rest" Let "Danderine" save jrowr hair and double It beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, Strong, hmtroua hair. Don't let Jt star lifeless, thin, ecra- siy or fading.' Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 25-cnt bottle of delightful "Dandorine" at any drug ston or toil et counter to frhen voor erelp! fhck Han'SrufT and falling hair. Your hair fifr,n tW stlmtilnuni tonic; t?ien its !.'--, r. r, i- !.tr"ii and a v. i.l r"'UH' -ii.jrryl We are sales agents for the A. fe. Farquhar Company, of York, Pa. Will be pleased to quote you on engines, boilers, and saw mill machin ery. If interested, write us for catalogues and prices. McCRARY-REDblNG HARDWARE CO. Asheboro, N. C. STOP THAT ACHE! Home Building & Material Company ASHEBORO, N. C. Don t worry and complain about a bad back.' Get rid of that vain and, lameness. Use Doan's Kidney rills. Many Asheboro 1 people 1 have Ud them and , know how effective they1 are. Here S an Asheboro case. ' ' Mrs. i. & Jngotd, North Fayettevllle Street, says: y "About a year age ! had a tired achmf In the small ox my back and severe, headaches. ' My kid neys didn't act proverty and I was tired and languid. Hearing of Doaa'i Kidney PiUs 1 tot a box at the Sun dard Drug Store and they brought, me wonderful relief. I take a few doxes occasionally and they keep me feeling .Price C0 at all drlHrn. DontY lmply V for a Vl-ln finely rt V t)oan' K i'lnoy I'l!! 'mih( t'nt Mr. I'-"' I 1.3-1. J'..tr-M,:birn (., r We want to buy your pine and poplar lumber at ' .our plants at ' ASHEBORO - BENNETT 4 HEMP SEA GROVE .. v . . .and , . . ' -; . , DENTON v,.'--.. , If you want building material or 'shingles we can supply you from our plants at Asheboro. i If you are an undertaker It will pay. you to see our ntco lino of Caskets. . . ' . - - ' A A A A, A A ,A w' f 3
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1919, edition 1
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