North Carolina Newspapers

Pare Two the Asnrsor.o couwek. asheeoho. n. c THURSDAY, JUNE z, ix THE COURIER bat is wondering afeert things to buy .TOU WQCLD-VT TIT . 1 are coming from. Uittren re Imt-; . M TO TAJnS A WIUVCAT PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY ln tb farms ud production U fall- pij-m WM. C. HAMMER, EDITOR Entered as second class mail matter la the postoffice at Ashcboro, N. C. Asheboro, X. C, June 3, 1920 . " - - ireaeaereas, iMirrM CaloeseL ' ' A k.-I inetAi4 -f rv i wi ?r Banff 1 . . I " - j taJomei salivate! It a disturbed world conditions, and ASHESORO SCHOOLS CLOSE; j Ur. nail! Urtivera nanTesa Several I "Hays and harmony" sounds well, but is an c'literatrre untruth, so long as Johnson and Borah are running wild on the Republican reservation. Paraphrasing a celebrated Ameri can, the Republican Congress may say "millions for investigation, but not a word of praise for those who won the war." Republican leaders in Congress are going rhead with their plans to sus pend work about June 1st, regrrdless of how much work they will leace undone. Bverairv get Calomel acts like dynamite oa a aluc- basis and fish liver. When calomel cornea into contact with sour bole it crashes into it, causing cramping and w"ra. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go j to your druggist and get a bottle of DoUson s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless, vegetable substi tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and wiui- tive procedure that will undertake to out making you sick, you just go back .l- j;.....Ko-.o K.i, ,Vw and get your money. aation. so that in the United States 'J- we may adiut ourselves to world- it may salivate you. while if vou take Tr ,o JZ J7i Z. ... wide peace and industrial conditions Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up J. O. Redding, was carded off bv Miss we are due for a climax that will be" feeling great, full of ambition and Ruth Hadley ,-vho wrote on "The Ku- The Republican mis- ..71 "TMT8' lJr fflnt4. l 77 " tauuren; un inursaay eveninz, after the rec itation and declamr.t'on contest, the names 01 those the nations on a peaceful settled footir.g, the Republican Con gress continues to keep up the dis-tui-bance and urge obstructionary pol icies in government. As one writer says: W'e are sitting on the powder keg, 'and the Senate insurrectos are playing with tire. Unless they stop this folky and start at once intelligent legisla The Ashebore city school closed a most success M year's work with the graduates exercises Friday, niht,1 j'jy 21. Twelve girls and sjc ticys re ceived the diploma of the scnool arter uie literary address, which was de livered by Dr. Edward K. Knight, of hapel HilL 1 During the commencement exercis-1 es of the week .several medals were awarded. The decl.nmer's medal, giv en by Mrs. W. J. Armflcld, was won by Mr. William Hammond, his subject b.?ing "Our Pledge." The reciter's medal, given by Mrs. J. S. iew-.s, was v on by Miss Nan Lewis, who took Pro Patria" for her subject The de- N. Gregson. Bank Vice-President Tells How Ziron Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter After Operation for Appendicitis. A' ITER any serious Illness, the first thing you notice when joa begin to get round Is your lack f strength sad energy a tired, weak feeling. The sooner yon get your strength back the better. The thing to do U to eat plenty of good, nourishing food, get all the fresh sir you can. exercise conserratlTelr. and take Ziron Iron Tonic three times a day. Tour doctor will tell yon this Is sound advice, and urge you to follow It . Kead this letter from Mr. 3. B. Kerry, vice-president of the First National Bank, GraeerUla, ria: "My aaafhtar had beta la bad health slaae last Asm. She was operated oa (or appendicitis. She has been taking Ziron tor re weeks. Her appetite is better than it has been. Her nerves are better, tad she says she feels better ... I knew that Ziron is good tor weak tad feeble people." Ziron Is a scientific, reeonstraettve tonic, prepared from valuable strength, building ingredients, for weak people with thin blood. Druggists tell Ziron oa a money-back guarantee, Try It. a history' maker. management is already paying the they like it country for its mistake in electing a Republican Ccngress.'' NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY Mrs. Lawrence White of Archdsle by Mrs. David Bouldin. Miss Clara Entertains Cox made a splendid talk on "The Mrs. Lawrence While entertain! wrV01 congress. punch cake and A poll of members of the State Legislature on the question of ratifi cation of the woman suffrage constu tienal amendment indicates that the women may come to look upon North Carolina as "the perfect thivty-six." Roll and those who have had npfrt trie, mom Kan kA wmAMa n. Fruit gelatine. atifmHATiro tl A nuef vaai u.awi Mn,l A LJU lir 1 J -m . .1 WeTO SCrVed bv thai IS ft st S3 flCcicfaJ Ritchie Johnson has returned from and ceTSncates awd.' ZyZr?& Mrs. J. K. Welborn and MrTs! 0. and friends in rn k ,ii u .1 feebles. held prayer meeting s;on in Charlotte last week. The Republican leaders spend a very had half hour with their own thoughts every time they 'ealize the utter failure of their efforts to prove that the war was a failure and Presi dent Wilson responsible for it. New Orleons States. M ; . 1 1 ... 1 mR,. U'mIu Mr HrahAm ",s "UVJ a visit to relatives Wednesdav, Ma- lith Miss Lucy New London and Albemarle m Stanly The general assembly of the South Lambert and Mr. Graham Monroe cou?ty- , . . ern Presbyterian church was in ses were married here, Rev. A. C. Gibbs, pastor of the M. E. church, officiat ing. O.'.iy a few of the most intimate fi lends and lxli-tivcs of the young co'.:p!e v ere r resent. Ir.imediatcl;- after trie ceremov.y they left for Greensbt ro where tney spent a few V.ys. Mrs. Monroa is the only daughter of Mr. Joe Lambert, a prominent mer Mr. Peace Sunday night Dr. A:ex Alford, of BainbrlOge, Ga. in towa a lew uays aso. 1 -Mrs. Dr. Alford, of Greensboro, was in town last week. Strawberries are coming in now, wild and tame. Rev. Mr. Elliott and family accom panied by Mrs. Benson Parker, was P aL , lS r .u , 1 American Legion and other A report of the meeting of the led- patriotic MtcitiM will iKt. "?5 eration held in Charlotte was irtven ration in r.i,,ift --e..- ' given ration day in Charlotte next Sunday, chant of Lambert's Store, N. C. She recenuy me 3Tiast 01 Miss Mary attractive and accon.plished 1 1K-Kl -l ne-. pieasant country home ah a ve:-y If the Republiran Senate passes the House's peace resolution, v hat is it going to do with it ? Send the Ser-geant-at-Arms over to Berlin and beg the Germans to accept it? What method of negotiation or communica tion betveen the Congress and a for eign government does the Constitu tion provide for? Can anyone ans wer? .".v ; i jv-T.r .. .!,. auoui iwo miies irem nere. We "u"s . . ,.,w j . . Mr. Monroe is the son .vir. ana .Mrs. v mu, iu opcim me aay, J. A. Monroe, of Seagrove. He was v'"h Miss Mary Parker. a member of .he famous Company K Ml's. Chnssie Clark was In town a 120th infantry, and was for several fcw, days ago, calling on old friends, months overseas where he served v.ith ,"ns lok!nK well in this saction.' d;stinction. Ke is a very worthy. The xrmity boy scouts troop No. young man. Mr. Monroe holds a re- J- enjoyed a two-days camping trip at sponsible position with the bank at.uller'8 Mill last -veek, twelve miles Lillington. jiuni inuny. ine time was spent and Mrs. Monroe have many , 8iy 1.1 i.Mung ana swimming. Mr. Switzerland is the latest nation to enter the League of Nations. It is a noticeable fact that the most stren uous oposition to and the largest vote against the League in Switzer land came from the Catholics, because the Pope is not recognized as a tem poral authority. This should answer the excuse of many opponents to the League that the Tope might have too much influence. Since Switzerland has for ages been considered a neutral country in Eu rope and lias always lived up to her neutrality, she is admitted to the League, making the reservation that she will not be bound to use her army to enforce its mandates, but promises to aid in an economic boy cott against recalcitrants. PARTISANSHIP GONE MAD Never in tha history of any Ameri can Congress has there been such an instance of partisanship gone mad as in the act cf the Republican majority on the House Ways and Means Com mittee excluding ,niiority members from the conferences at which the soldier bonus bill was drated. No Democrat on the committee was per mitted to even know "vhat was in the bill until it was reported out, when, with the O. K. of the "steering com mittee," it was ordered put through the hoi.se as a strictly Republican measure. Democrats are citizens and taxpayers and will contribute their share of the revenue with which the allowed to be present when the bill bonus is paid, but they were not even was drafted, much less have a voice in its preparation. How different the attitude of the Democrats when they were in the ma jority during the war and consulted and advised with the Republican mi nority about all war measures. Democrats and Republicans alike fought and won the war, and Demo- J crats and Republicans alike have a right to a voice in adjusting compen-, sation for the men who faced the foe and wrought the victory. I ornnu J-i -U; 1 I t, -iin n-iaV. h.m miT-n cnvoK fiirs. xl. H. naves estcrtained a num. 'along the pathway of life. Jer f to friends Thursday, Fruits,! They will make their home in Lil- ,cre cream and cake Were Served by i ilington. , ' ,Ars- Hayes and Misses Frances Wood 1 . . ' 1 and Ritchie Johnson. i Carranza of Mexico Assassinated Mrs- D- A. McCanless, who has teen Vesnustiano Carranza, president of spcndins the winter in Wadesboro' Mexico and head of the 72nd govern- with her son, has returned to Trinity. ' ment that country has had since 1821,' Tne members of the book club were' was assassinated eaiiv last Friday entertained Thursday by Miss France morning by Colonel Rodolfo Herrero Wood. The hostess asisted by Miss' and his soidicrs, sent as body guards Cnrne Erwin served sandwiches salrc' in Carranza's flight from Mexico City. lce, tea and 1:uts- His bedy was taken to Mexico City ,l!SS Carrie Erwin has returned to1 for private interment upon request of ier home in Norwood, after complet es relatives. mS a splendid school term as assist-1 The six other victims of the attack' ant high school teacher. I v ere buried at the scene of battle. iIrs- Henry Burgess has returned to There is uncertainty regarding their her home at Elizabethtown, Tenn.,j n.-.mes. after visiting relatives here for sev-l The Carranza leaders said Carranza era' days. j was made a prisoner and assassinated ; in a cowardly manner. -W- Olivet Items. I General Obregon scathingly ar- The third quarterly meeting of the raigned Carranza's followers for al- Coleridge circuit will be held at Mt. lowing him to be assassinated. Olivet Saturday May 29th. Presiding ciaer j. n. Earnhardt will preach Card of Thanks - Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. tl ....'I- 41 1 AL- -1 T- 1 n -r. . . ne wim imuugii uie coiumn oi u.r. unu iurs. it. ju. tfaldw'rn' have The Courier to express our sincere our sympathy in the death 6f their thanks to our friends and neighbors little boy. fcr their k'nd (ieeui and words of - Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Tysor spens tne sympathy daring tl-e illness and day Sunday at L. O. Sugg's. We are death of our hu.-;S;and .-.-".I brother, J. giad to note that Mrs. Tysor :g stril L. Henry. Mis. M. J. Hc .ry and Rel- improving from a recent illness, a'-ives. I Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, of Eagle Springs, spent Saturday night ana In Memory ol Mr. C. T. Payne Sunday at Mr. B. F. Brown's.' They Mrs. Payne, wife of Joi,n T. Payne were accompanied by Mr. Monroe's anil daughter of Henry Cranford, was sister. born August 6, 1845 and died May ID, Messrs. C. M. and T. H. Tysor maw; l'-20. a business trip to Greensboro one day Her life was ono of real service, last week. She was a faithful iit, sister and Among the young people who have friend. She had i.i-i '7va3le traits returned home for their summer vaca of character. tion are: Misses Mary and Maude Ty- We bow with ted 'carts to Gods sor and Nellie Sugg from Davenport will expecting to see again where College, Messrs. Tom Wrenn and Ra thcre will be no parti. phael Richardson, from Rutherford Surviving her are foui brothers and College, and Mr. Grady Brown, from four sisters. They are es follows: Hemp high school. Mrs. Diana Harris and S. C. Cranford, Miss Mamie Sugg and Miss Treva of Farmer; Mrs. W. E. Davis, PinEon; Richardson have returned home rrom E. C. Cranford, Trinity; John Cran- near Sanford where they taught the ford, Kadiz, Kentucky; 'Mrs. W. B. pr.st winter. Lassiter, Asheboro; j'. Zi. Cranford, j The people of this community are Mooresville, and Mrs. Elwood Stan-1 strongly in favor of Mr. Wm. C. Ham ton, Level Cross. Her S;er. mcr for Congress. REPUBLICAN i MISMANAGEMENT The Democrats took charge of the National government seven years ago, ad started oa a policy that brought unparalleled progrn to the country, fcarly hi the Democratic regime, the dark shadow of war fell over tha rlL r. I world, but the coustry palled through,' holding to the Use frttt pros-j parity. Then, in a raiVtaken hour, the greet Aaerfcaa people turned tha country over to a Republics -Coo frees two years ago. From tha day, the aw took charge, difficulties haw aoulU plying until at the present thv-aitaaUoa Woks critical hv Tha Bcpublicaa seen to pro- Is? wwtlag time ia oUtruoUng the work of tb executive rather thsa try. be to settle the proUens that art Iseaslntf heavily oa tha sentry. The altxieJfcM is sack that rebel ' ata ami sooa ot tha flood-gates af dlse- iar will break, Is tpiU sf eoatiaosd adraiMs la wages tha worker Had H harder thaa rrer to auks both sada Btost. Prtesaf bars atovatoi , Wgbst aad bJgbsri aa4 aew, U b7fr ot tmly has to worry about blgh prices. Over fifty yen W a ycaag rdao.praodoad vfcba U a ruraj. district sol Ivotzas famooa fxa bis gnitonn sww ta Um taripg of ttsata. . .This waa Or, Tltiiii " sjfjut ' tTsjiiaojUsi i at sli Bsbsd bimaaU to N. Y and plsrlsd oaa-cTlj tasautytioas, wtidi bt caOad nJsO ktodteal Uov7," la Um 'drug ton of tfcs ltotadStata tv that tha pob Ue aookl sasCy obtsia this vary ranarkabi bxJB, nrfactfo and bkdmsJcsa.. Dr. nsrat Man. factojod this -Viaamxrm tnm roots " tad barfesa oorroctroa rorjady, tb Jremikttoj cf vbicb Western Randolph News The farmers of this section are very much interested in tobacco this year. A large number of plants have ai read" been set out. Rev. C. P. Goode preached a snlen- ! did sermon at Prospect to a large au- lUience ounday. Mr. J. P. Keddick who has been very ill for the past week is improv ing. Mesdames D. T. Black and J. G. Keddick went to High Point Satur day shopping. - Mr. Joe Roddick, of Trmlty, recent ly purchased of Mr. C. a Redcick, a Ford toiring car. Mrs. M. G. Manor, of near Thomas-' villa, entertained a lam number of friends Sunday, May 16th, la honor of " Mr. Manor's mother, Mrs. Mollis M-", .' aor, it being bar 73rd birthday. Au delicious dinner was served to about; treaty people. Two airplanes passed over vTactcra '' Raadolph Last Saturday. p Mr. aad Mr. J. C. GUlaro spent' 8aaday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. frs-A' tier. THE PIEDMONT HERALD Rig BEEN MOVED TO ALBEMARLE' I The Piedmont Herald, which has' beea published ia Troy, for aU Mootht . 'ar atora has sacred to Albemarle. I Mr. A. 8alders, the owner aad pub-1 nahar of the Herald, was pebllsher of a newipaper la a aorthsra dtr before tatsrs had pot a i2 tht&t and riag to Troy. 1 forsata, for rjp UslUrn. TW folks or iizm now Urlog bava not rtwtrtfnsJ orwtbaT ossd this N0oUaa lladlcal DUotrrary for tba stosaacb, Brar sad ftsavt Ortr twaotyfotar nnOoa bottlsa af tils tocio and blood raraady sart boon sold la this eooatry. CASTOR I A - F or lafaats gad Ofidrta la Um For Over 29 Yesrs AWabeatt - Let's settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme -rZ Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste ! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! Ctmml, r KM nrywtiw In tcimtintmllr Mite Pck4mm Of 20 a'rfamtt. nr tmm ufr..c. inn gtnttm) Al a itmain-Bafronrmd omrton. W fronfCr ncomomtd tht carton tor th hom or omom mnpplj or wlimn yxta trmnl . R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Win3ton-8alom, K C I I 1 i tjtttt t r t rtre rt r frtttrtjtttttit ft ttrrvrtttterTttrtert-tttM7 ar a; '0 ' Built ib giyei .ilit: mueageand thepve it Next time BUY flSK Cox-Lewis Hardware Company Asheboro, N. C.