"TBI'S GREATNESS"
While studyingecr Sunday School
!eeM for November 23d, the above
thought was revealed to me, ar.tl i
deemed it worthy of further consider
ation. We know that the only real
tes. of grvatntss s gtxxfrvess, and in
thia sens we want to bring afresh to
our Blinds a few points alon that
line. In the lesscu we had Christ 101
tii example, and nothing was evei
known oi Him but goodness. All iov, r
tr.e ag'es since, we have had the saa.t
Christ for our example, but how nea.
His perfection have we lived ? Yet,
the same Chrirt was then and is still;
then He was here in person, but now
in Spirit; yet He is our guard and
ou. guide, if we let Him be, and
peaks to us throigh our conscience
and through the Bible. Thus we are
redeemed irom all iniquity, and made
ready to be received into the King
dom of God. Goodness, then, vill car
1 y us through and make us great in
V.'.c land beyond. True greatness is
i.mi .trive toi. We are
Mjr.ietimcs inclined to think of great
ness as belong-in? to a person who
ranks high in society, who has his
name in the papers, who has great
v -aHli, or who possesses the finest
o! -.cations, but all this bestowed upon
or.; man would not make him truly
great, if he was not good, too. The
eyes of the body sho.ld not be single,
but should behold mankind, then the
body should obey the summons of the
eye when it beholds an opportunity
to help some member of that human
family. It behooves each of us to
ol-ey the call of duty in order to be a
good people, and to do that means 10
possess a truly religious character,
in which the first stone of the foun
dation is, "Humility;" because
GIRLS! A MASS
OF WAVY, CLEAMY
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Let
"Danderine" save and
glorify your hair .
f
nOXOR ROLL, ASHERORO ! ' PARKS-BURROUGHS
- - CITY SCHOOLS. . -
. , MiM Leta M. Barren r ha Bride of Mr.
FoUowini is the honor roll for the Jeae L, Parks
third ac Kolas tic month, endinr Novem-
ber tl, 1919 At the home of Rev. T. J. Green m
First grade B. Minnie Le Birk- Asheboro, on November 26, at 3:00
head, Edith Ferree. Ann Belie Jen- otlock p. m, Mr. June L. PsVks, of
kins, Dorothy Johnson, Ada Johnson, Seagrove, and Mies Let Burroughs,
i.-cile Lowdermilk, Evelyn LewaUen, f AJlreds, were united in marriage.
Screptha Madison, Edith Jordan, Lou- They were accompanied by Mr Chas.
ise McCain, Ida Mav Parrifh. Minnie Cole and Miss Aiken King, of Sea
Steed, Ava Steed, Marjorie. WhiUker, grove.
Pauline York, Edward .Wrike, Lloyd Immediately after the ceremony the
Williams, Gurman York, Robert All- young couple left for As.evU.e.
red, Percy Foster. Alexander Fox, Mr. Parks is a son of Mr. Lewis
Thomas Green, Paul Hill, Coleman Parka ig now the rural mail car
Moore, William Hughes. rier on Seagrove Route 2. ' He has
First grade A Myrtle May Boggs, Been service overseas bong a member
Dora Foster, Ida May Foster, Louise 0f the famous Company K, and was
Robbins, Esther May Yovv, Hazel twice wounded.
Pritchard, Esther Henson, Vilma Jor- Mrs. Parks is a daughter of Mr. and
Jlan; J?,ma .L,uck.' CI1"1 Bog8:' Mrs. W. E. Burroughs, of Allreds.
Carl Cnseo, Hcody Dougan. Norman
NEURALGIA
Dangerous drugs or tonka are cf litila use. They toa
relieve the pain but do net remove the cause. 7
help that count most is nourishment. - ' '
; ar ' t '. J V lrt"J-il .
ncn in purest Norwegian cuu-iivcx uu, iceos tae weakened
nerves and at the same time enriches the blood. Do not
take nerve sedatives or nerve stimulants, take Scott's, h
is the standard tonic-food that puts strength in place
of weakness. Be can it' Scott' Emulsion-
Hopkins, Sulon Hunt, Dock Johnson,
Molvin Yow, Ernest Baldwin, Clyde
Clark, Arthur Miller.
Ssond Grade Ethel Lamb, Clarence
Auman, Josheph Berry, Wade Pool,
Fifth Grade B Charles Anna Fox,
Fifth Grade A Iola Clark, Nova
Clark.
Sixth Grade Henrietta Underwood.
Seventh Grade Virginia Barker,
ThttUultSTdeofoot-n-wrenutllaSMtfrniUi.thh--
. m. m m - -t - i 1 - . .
Labcnatorks.' ltd! guarantee ct parity and r''K""T
BooUfcBowac. EloomfieW.M.1, ,.
1M
Betsy Armfield, Eugenia .Green, Nannie .Adkins, Thyra Wright,
1 neima Hinsnaw, Moieta Hunt, Lola Eight Grade B Sarah Carson.
Moffitt, Elizabeth Ross, Emma Rice, Eight Grade A James Green
Pauline Smith, Dorthy Whitaker, Frances Barker
Margaret Hammond. Ninth Grader-Etta Reid Wood.
Trird Grade B Wilma Bean. Tenth Grade Joshephene Smith,
j Third Grade A Not any. " Eleventh Grade-r-Adelaid Armfield
' Fourth Grade B Grace Wright. Kate Bulla, Sarah Greyson Anna
Fourth Grade A Josie Brooks, Greyson, Ruth Hadly, Bertha Pres
Catherine Miller. ' nell, Julia Ross, Kate Spoon.
In a
moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of life. Just get at any drug
or toilet counter a small bottle of
"Danderine" for a few cents. Then
pride moisten a soft cloth with the Dantier-
has never accomplished" anything but ine and draw this through vour hair
destruction. Sincerity and Fidelity takinc one small strand at a time. In-
are two other important stones in the
foundation of a true character, and
when we find one who has obtained
these three precious silones, we find
one who is indeed good and who is
great in the estimation of the soundly
thinking people. Goodness and great
ness go hand in hand, and is ours lor
the acceptance. Our duty is not to
stantly, yes, immediately, you nave
doubled the beauty of your hair. It
will be a mass, so soft, lustrous, fluffy
and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt
and excessive oil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigor and brightness' in your ha:r.
This stimulating tonic will - freshen
your scalp, check dandruff and falling
(M&SCOT)
self alone, but to all mankind, and we; hair, and helc vour hair to srrow Ions-.
are not great until we learn to think thick, strong and beautiful.
of those around us, showing our nav- j
ing sympathy, or regard for them. party Given Friday Evening Nov. 28
But man cannot lead such a life with-1
out the help of that Divine Leader,! One of the most delightful parties
because man is for quanity while God of the season was given Friday eve
is fer quality, which He will bestow ning, November 28, by Mr. and Mrs.
upon us for the asking in a lowly, J. T. Ingram in honor o ftheir daugh
contrite spirit. "This life is the child- ter, Miss Fay Ingram's, 16th birthday,
hood of which yonder life is the man- The guests were met at the door by
0od. As the childhood is, so shall Miss Alberta Ingram and ushered in-,
the manhood be. We are making hea- to the dining room where profuse dec
ven now," said David Gregg. Yes, crations of autumn leaves and white
we are, day by day, obtaining our chrysanthemums and potted plants,
greatness, and to what extent shall it gave a pleasing effect,
be? The judgment will tell. Will we Mrs. C. L. Cranford received in the,
be proud of our rharacter then, or library which was attractively ar
shall we hang our heads in shame 7 ranged with autumn leaves and yellow
We rannot look to our friends to make chrysanthemums,
our lives, they are just what we make Miscellaneous games were played
them ourselves. Nothing less nor progressively during the time and at
more. And wc have had all the en- the end of the games Miss Lucile Cav
couragemcnt we nc-ed, from earliest eness was the winner of the prize, a
history to the present age; for
"Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make, or live sublime,
And departing, leave behind us
Footprints in the sands of time.
Footprints that perhaps another
Sailing o'er life's solem.i main,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again."
We cannot attain greatness at
handsome box of candy.
An elaborate salad course was serv
ed by the hostess assisted by her little
daughter, Mabel Ingram.
Those present were: Elynr Richard:
' son, Tracey Brady, Golda Hayworth,
Fannie Phillips, Nettie Ward, Walter
York, Vivian Cranford, Charles Mc
Crary, Ethel Cox, "Red" Underwood,
Ruth Hadley .Herman Burrow, Julia
t
:
:
t
sinele bound either, but we must Ross, Alexander Bums, Elizabetn
start with little things and day by day Skeen. Hen Bulla, Nita McCain, Rich
convert them to greater, until" the rd Lassiter, Ethel Johnson, Ben
of living tomes with the striving for Humble, Gladys Allred, Vernon John
greatest is obtained, and the pleasure son, Lucile Caveness, Shelton Birk
somet ing beuer further on. All head, Lena Hilliard, Robert Jones,
along the journey of those who really Kate Bulla and Elmer Sykes.
cares and tries, Hope is singing in
melodious tones "It is better further YOUR COLD EASED
on." Shall wc believe the message FvpiT'l? PTT?GT nrtCP
and kep striving? There is nothing Af Ifjtt riltai DUSJi
like trying. The clouds of discourage-
ment, or sorrow, often hang low; but "PaPe Cold Compound then breaks
beyond those clouds the sun still UP a told in a few
shines, so let Hope be a booster for hours
us In conclusion, It me say, with P. Rel;ef comes nstanUy. A dose taken
r. BaLey: pverv two hours until three doses ar
"We live in deeds, not words; in taken usually breaks up a severe cold
thoughts, not breaths; nn,j omis an t'le grippe misery.
fef '"f?' n0t i,fiS'UrV0n iSt-l The very first dose opens your clo
We should count time by heartthrobs. ge(J up nostrils and the air pas8es m
.,Pe m i 8 i. 1 u ui i the head, stops nose running, relieves
Who thinks most, tecls the noblest, the headache( dunncs9 feverishness,
Kiln Dried
Tennessee Rock Lime
Conway, N. C, January 24, 1919.
Craven Brokerage Company,
New Bern, North Carolina,
Gentlemen :
I have used American Limestone Company Lime
for one year and find it satisfactory for Peanuts,
Corn and Oats, especially on botton land for Corn
and Oats. I used it entirely for Peanuts. I am sat
isfied" it is as good or better than the other lime. I
think it doubled my crop of Oats which w.as on
bottom land, applied in the spring after Oats were
hand high. I think it doubled my corn on bottom
land, I will use it this year.
' Yours truly,
(Signed) ABNER LASSITER.
Mascot Bone Dry
Finely Pulverized
Readily Available
American Limestone Co.
Knoxville, Tenn.
"'in I
II
GUARANTEE
If, after uilng the entir
content of calk according
to directions, pou are nol
Mttirted in everv respect,
your grocer will refund
tee money you paid for It.
Nothing will lose
its flavor more r
quickly than cbP
fee when exposed
to air. Luzianne
is sold only in
individual: air
tight tin cans--never
in bulk.'
The Reily -Taylor Company
JvewKmeoHs
9
Bring Me Your
Cross Ties
You Will Receive
Quick Service
I have sold my mercantile busi
ness and will be at your service
in old stand.
J. A. HOLDER
acts the best.1
.Trinity, N. C.
OLIVE JOHNSON.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S '
CASTORI A
sneezing, soreness, and stillness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear your congested
I head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as ' rape a void
Compound," which cost only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, contains r.o
quinine Insist upon Pape'at
News FrOM Old Trinity
PLANT THA3T
(GIVES YB 1MHJ2IE W
Honor Roll Pfyne'a School
First grade Fred Glasgow, Claude
' Second grade Keith Krrett, Ethel' M , p"h?1 JhP,on dauh
,, ,ter, MiM Bessie, of Greensboro, have
Third -Tad--Helen Stalev. Ethel bee on a visit to friends here.
. .Glasgow, Coy Burrow. I Rev. J. B. Craven, president of Dav-
. Fifth grade Lillian Staley. lenport College, with his family, have
' Sixth grade Jewel Kivett, Swan- been on a visit here to relatives.
, na Kivett. I Saturday, November 29th, was the
Seventh grade Max Hinshaw, Bei-'gfcie at jonn Brame'i in North Trlni
; ie Barrow. ,ty.
I J. M. Johnson, of Greensboro, -was
,tn town Saturday. November 29. Mr.
WHEN MEALS
DONT RT
f ','- ' .! ; i -
Pipe's Dlapepiln'' U the
, quickest Indigestion and
"stomach Relief
Whn meals tut back and your
marh is sour, acid, gassy, or you
1 full and bloated. When you have
-y lumps of pain or headache
indigestion. Here Is instant re-
! . it.
t i nonn youat a tablet or
f i Diapppsin, all the dv-
inii ration nl stimarh
i ri I ariility pfxlu. T)ir
I ' ' tililou tit Fep'
s r (, lo nrtitrril.xa th
i n el! nr. 1 rrnil" you
'. fl'l I t! rj t IO l.t-
Johnson has moved to Knoxville,
Tenn.. v'
Mr. George Thontpson, of ThomM-
ville, spent Sunday night, November
30, with relatives here. . -.
Most ox the tiign school boys ana
girls went home for the Thanksgiving
holidays. ,:.',;-.-'
8unday. November 80. 'was typical
Indian summer weather; It really
as summer had come again. ' '
Mum Ritchie Johnson spent ThanVe-
giring at her home in South Trinity.
It has always been the custom to
hunt good deal at the Thanksgivltig
time, and se n was tills year. We
heard the report of the rifles and the
bark of the dogs and knew that the
sportsman s heart was happy.
CASTOR I A
' For Infant! and ChfMrca
l.i Usb FcrCvrrCD Ycri
A!r 1i
w3. Power ijjM outfit Js4 m
S&yl; 9&. -Stilt J ' .L i '
iLirr iW Last Lonscr . A S5l s' . ' m '
I err t. . t -'.LSS , ! in
r v..;:- - ... :;m
t
'jl
To the Motorists of
Randolph County
We invite you to make our place your head
quarters when in High Point. .
If your car needs attention "we have skilled
mechanics. ,
A full stock of accessories.
Parts for Buick, liberty and Dodge Brothers
.Motor Cars. .
Cord and fabric casings. : Red and grey tubes,
all sizes at lowest prices for high class goods.
Write, Phone or Call.That'sM. ' A
mGUOmfMOTORCOJffANY
ft 3 '
f f , '
Peoples Auto Scrvicp VCo.
A8ntBOKO,N. C
INCORPORATED.
v. .
. DISTRIBUTORS FOB
fe' f',1
PHONE in
Chalmers and Overland Gars
: ; THE BUSINESS GETTERS AND "SPEED! WAGONS
; ii
H
1
DO ALL KINDS OP REPAIR WORK AND CARRY ALL ACCES- f3
SORIES, GASOLINE, OILS, GILLETTE TIRES AND TUBES . t i
. fa
' v Overland v k 4
Tested 250,000 miles. Three-point Cantilever Springs. Greatest ;
Call to up, we will gladly tell you all about it
' Liberty; N. C '
, Amenta in Randolph and Alamance Counties.
1
iprvTement since pneumatic tires, tx cluittve with Uie Uveriana iot
riding comfort and apeed. ' , . '
' Chalmers
n
J
si
Ail. krul k.a nil nthor vnntl mialitina of a Number Oro far. . , k'f
Come to see us. We are ready to give you wrvlce at one.
4 vl
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