Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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ti THE COURIER ' i Asheboro, N. C, February 26, 1914, i LOCAL AND PERSONAL ? Mr. Eli Leach of Erect was in . Asheboro Wednesday. "A The 'Ground Hog" was not far wrong in ou preuicuons alter an, I Mr. Walter Page went to Greens' loro Tuesday returning Wednesday, Mr. Hnl 1VT Worth made a hnai. iess trip to Greensboro Wednesday Mr. W. E. Luck of Hieh Point was visitor in Asheboro Sunday. Miss Bertha Cox is the house guest - of Miss Altha Pickett in High Point, t Mr. Hobart Richardson was in High : Point Sunday, the guest of freinds , Mrs. A. A. Spencer was the guest or friends in Kandleman bunday. . ' Mr." W. J. Armfield was in High Ioint Monday on business. Prof. N. C. English and Mr. Bouldi i jl Trinity were in AsneDoro Monday. f Miss Mida Wimple and Ulna Rush fere in High Point last Thursday, r Mr. Reid Hannah was a business visitor in Greensboro Friday. I Miss Cora Stowe went to High ? Point last Saturday to visit her t. -sisters 1 -. ' t ; ' Mr. Charles Vuncannon of High ?. Point, was a Dusmess visitor in Ashe xto Saturday. v. ' f i i Miss Frances Hannah of the Den s' ton Graded School faculty spent the week-end here with home folks. f Miss Blanche Burkhead was the -guest of Mrs. D. A. Cornelison at Sea '(rove last Sunday. ,:4 f Mrs. N. M. Lowe is visitng Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vuncannon, on route 2, this Week. : s Mr. I. A. Birkhead of Farmer wis in Asheboro Monday, the guest of Mr. J' .Habe Lassiter, in West Asheboro. t 1 The convicts have been in camp con fftinuously for 13 days, excepting five ? hours on last Monday. J I Dr. S. A. Henley, who lost his home I by tire recently has adjusted the in I nurance and will rebuild. -A Mr. Wm. Wrasse of Oshkosh, Wis. Li in Asheboro installing the ma s chinery in the Piedmont Chair Co. , Mrs. Charles Fox and little Miss pCharles Anna Fox visited Mr. Fox's j parents in Kandleman Sunday. A Misses Pearl McCullock and Laura "Ross of Greensboro attended the Ross s reception here last night. ? Mis Clada Moffitt of Guilford Col. !? lege was the week end guest of her -.mother, Mrs. Cora Moffitt. i The Randolph Book Club will meet -with Mrs. W. C. Hammer at 3:00 o'cIock Friday. " T?PV f!.l T. TChitalrer km keen ir. !f "disposed for a few days at his home i 'Oix aouth t ayetteville street. 1..' Rev. J. E. Thompson went to High (I Point Monday to visit his daughter, . xrs. J.eams. V Mr. W. C. Hammond made a busi j -ness trip to High Point and Arch- i dale Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Kephart of High Point t"was the guest of Mrs. A. E. Burns fe. last Monday. Her mother, Mrs. Folk tf Philadelphia also came. Misses Mildred Birkhead and Sue s 'Hoover went to High Point Tuesday g "0 see Mrs. urimn, who is at the hos vital. I Mr. Robert Cochrane of West End j esed through Asheboro Tuesday on h t 3 way to Graham for the Ross is sey wedding. - miss latnerine Burns, stuaent at ht Greensboro Normal College ent the week end here with home . Iks. t Miss Cora Stowe was the guest of s i uruiner ttnu Bister ivir. nuuuu - - ?we and Miss Carrie Stowe of High ilTi int last week. Mrs. A. C. McAlister left Monday 'tot an extended trip to Greensboro ' and Favetteville to visit her sons, "Messrs. A. W. and C. C. McAlister. j: Messrs. Fred J. Phillips and Cor j,"bett Scott of the Greensboro Com imercial school spent the week end here f -with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Millikan, Greens tlvmo, attended the funeral of Miss ("Martha Redding at Charlotte last Thursday. r.jMrs. Fannie E. Page returned to liBo Children's Home, High Point, SA Ivrday, after having attended Mi,s (Martha Redding's funeral. 5 i The recent snow has made the side -walks of the town almost impossible. EXet us get together and devise ways ijd means by which this needed im p fovement can be made. h .Mr, and Mrs. Folk of Philadelphia is visiting their daughter Mrs. Kep i Jt in High Point. They have visited j i i Asheboro a number of Hmes and si e many friends here. tve i Mr. Chas. L. Presnell. who has-been jtioned at Oskosh, Wisconsin, will rive in Asheboro this week and will H ivel over North Carolina and South K voliha instead of northern states. it .. Jhe. Piedmont Chair Company be- pan ( operations last week. This Ynfikna tha RrA hoii f anf nra tnr A alio. ptovo This bespeaks good timber re- H Mr. Percy D. Elliptt, who ia the principal owner of tha Spoon mine, in ;irant township on road leading to piofntt Mills, was in Asheboro Friday, eh route to Pinehurst, where he ev cts to enjoy the golf clubs. ' Mr. O. T. Hatch, Liberty, was a busi ness visitor in Asheboro Monday. Mr. J. T. Penn went to Greensboro yesterday on business. Miss Maude Shamburger was in Asheboro Wednesday. Mr. C. J. Cox spent last week at Worthville. Mr. J. S. Lewis left Thursday for an extended trip south. Messrs. Roy C. Reitel, and J. Ram Smith, of Liberty, were in Asheboro riday. Mr. W. A. Underwood was a busi ness . visitor in Greensboro Wednes day. Mr. E. T Walton, of FllWho spent Monday and luesday in Ash Doro. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Wright, of &tencer. are visittnc relatives nn.1 irienas in AsneDoro this weeK. Miss Lillian Bunch rMio-Vitfnllv on. tertained a few of her friends last Monday evening from 8 to 11. See A. M. Ferrce's ad in this pa per. He will have a car of horses and mares here March 4th. Mr. J. L. Lockhart of Durham was the weekend guest of Dr. D. K Lockhart at the Ashlyn Hotel. Mr. Adrian Birkhead of Farmer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Birkhead Monday night. Dr. W. R. Ashworth manager of the lell Fair Sanitorium, in Glenwood Greensboro, was in Asheboro Friday. Mr. E. F. Cagle of Seagrove, route 1, was on our streets Wednesday. He has a saw milt on his land which is progressing nicely. Mr. G. G. Hendricks, Greensboro, was in town last week. He attended the funeral of Miss Redding at Char lotte church. Miss Marion Moring. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John for ter in Charlotte, returned home yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Daniel Smith of Asheboro, Rt. 1, who underwent an operation in Baltimore, has returned home greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Cranford of Raeford spent Sunday and Monday in Asheboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fox. Rev. R. M. Andrews, pastor of the Methodist Protestant church, uree boro, preached Miss Martha Redding's funeral at Charlotte last week. A large crowd of friends were present to pay the last tribute of respect to the noble woman who has passed Mr. Ed Cranford railroad man, of Spencer, was in Asheboro last week purchasing a bill of lumber to erect a handsome residence in bpencer, Randolph county born, Randolph county bred and he wants to live and die in a Randolph county house. Mr. E. E. Pugh. of the Star Meat Market, bought two beef cows last Thursday and paid $112.50. This is the highest price paid in Randolph for beef as yet. Mr. Pugh does not intend for his customers to be disap pointed in having beef when they want it. Miss Pearl Pritchard, milliner and buyer for Mr. C. T. Loflin. is now on her northern trip to Baltimore and New York, where she will purchase new spring millinery for her depart- int Miss mtchard win secure an efficient trimmer to assist her for the season Miss Bonnie Wright, a milliner for Mr. C. T. Loflin at Star,, joined Miss Pearl Pritchard, milliner for Mr. Lof lin in Asheboro. for an extended trip to Baltimore. Md.. Richmond, Va., and other points. Miss Wright is taking a special course in millinery. Farmer Notes. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steed, on Feb. 13th, a son. ' Mr Ruinrell RirltrO has hppn On the sick list for two or three weeks, but is now improving. Wnrk nn tho now residence of Mr. J. S. Presnell progresses very slowly on account or tne Daa weamer. .Tnnn SteeH was rather severely hurt last week while chopping down a tree. The tree fell in an unexpect ed way, and struck him on the leg, breaking both bones below the knee. Mr .T C Plnmmsr Inst a cood mule last week. It seemed to suffer in such a peculiar way that an examination uroa maAa after Heath, and the cause of death was found to be hemorrhage inside the lung, a blood vessel naving burst. LISTEN MOTHER DO BE CAREFUL If Child's tongue is coated or it is cross and feverish, give "California Syrup of Figs." Dnn't scold vour fretful, peevish child, See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless. Dale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours 'all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless " fruit laxative," and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet. Keen it handy. Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs," which has di rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by tho -"California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other' fig syrup. Mrs. L. L. Whitaker Hostess to Ram blers Book Club. The Kifmhlers guests were entertained by Mrs. L. L. Whitaker. at her home on Sunset Avenue last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Colon Spencer was the guest of honor at the meeting. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather sever. al of the ladies were present and en joyed Mrs. Whitaker's hospitality. Mrs. Thomas E. Lassiter read a most interesting" article from the Bay View magazine on Mexican industries and government and Miss Esther Ross took the ladies on a journey through Mexico The hostess served a He. licious salad course which was follow ed by fruit frappe. She was assist ed in serving by Miss Edna Laughlin and Mrs. Charles Fox. Play at Farmer. The temperance play which was to have been given at Farmer on the night of February 13th ,was post poned on account of the severity of the weather, and will be given on March 6th ( at 7.30 p. m. Admission 15 and 25 cents. "CASCARETS" FOR SLUGGISH LIVER No Sick Headache, Billious Stoam ach, Coated Tongue or Consti pated Bowels by Morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache. billiousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases turn them out tonight and keep them out with Lascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an uDset stom ach. Don't put in another day cf distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermentine food: take the excess from your food; and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bow els. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while voj sleep. A 10-cent box from any drug siure means a Clear head, sweet stom ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action ror months. Children love Cas carets because they never gripe or sicken. BOMBAY NEWS. Miss Callie Vuncannon. one of th lady teachers, was called to her home on last Saturday to the bedside of hei mother. Mr. Robert Johnson of Greensboro is spending a few davs with his nnr. ents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson. Miss Mat Ingram is visiting her sis ter Mrs. Jones-Snider at Denton. Miss Betty Bingham, the assistant teacher here, spent the week end with Wrs. Jane Cranford. The nublic hiflrnway is in bad condi tion after being graded. But we are expecting to have sand and clay roads soon. Messrs. Jno. Kearns and Numie Harrison made a business trip to Den ton last Saturday Mr. Pearl Elliott is on tne sick nst Grandma Intrram. as we all call her, spent last week with Mrs. M. B. Cran ford. mi.. onii visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Loflin, and called away their little i baby. .It .is hard to give up the fairest hlly of the field. But God moves in mysterious way his wonders to perform In his wise Providence He saw fit to remove this i:i ai from this dark land of misery and woe, to that bright land beyond the sKies. xne remwu. laid to rest in Gravel' Hill cemetery. OBITUARY. a t i;nn.erinr illness Mrs. J. W. Pence Hied of diabetes at her home near Progress, N. C, on Thursday, Feb 14, 1914. Mrs. Peace had been in decilning health for about 18 tu. v.,,t UnA Keen confined to her mourns ui ; . , . . bed for only a few days, dunng which time she suffered very much. She was very patient and hopeful through ci.imeaa never murmuring or complaining but always adhering strictly to tne aavice uj. m yj"---that she might be restored to health for the sake of her husband and chil dren. But the Lord willed other wise and called her at tne eariy age oi 37 years, three months and 11 days. Ck ...oo rierriori to JerORie W. PeaCS and to this union eight children were born, two of which preceded her to the better world in infancy. The re maining six, three girls and three boys, the youngest of which is only about 8 months old, are left to take h KctHoa nf life without the help and counsel of a loving mother, J for truly she was a patieni ana iovmg i mother and a true and devoted wife, j Ck InvsH her fnmilv and was ever v ready and wining to oo anytning msi was needed or ner. ane nveu quiet Christian life and was ever oH n tastifv to God's lovinc care over her and to do what she qould neip otners on meir way. Sollie Tncrnm Peace was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson In gram, who survive her, together with five brothers and three sisters. They an1 tha orief-stricken hushand and children are left to mourn their loss which is her eternal gain. The iunerai services were conaucs I by Rev. A. S. Raper at Mt. Vernon iurrtnv Foh 91st. attended hv a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Silent with tearful eyes the company witnessed the interment : the body unto its last resting ana envarinir it with mother earth. which in turn was covered with flow era TTnder this rnverincr of flowers lies all that is mortal of Sallie Peace, the dear mother and devoted wife, to await the resurrection of the faithful and final victory over death and the grave Dear mother, thou hast left us; The voice we loved is stilled Thy place is vacant in our homes And never can be tilled 'T)ried Apples" "Prunes" and "Peaches" are appetizing this "Rough Weather" Phone u-i for the best of "PURE FOOD PRODUCTS" W. D. STEDMAN & SON Phone 66 BAXDLEMAN ITEMS. Mr Sum RnctinL- nf Wnrthvillo nnH his hroher Percv wnrshinneri ot. Pun. dleman at St. Paul church Sunday. Mr. James P. Hayes went to Greens boro Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Fov nnri Mrs. Snencer of Asheboro were the guests of Mrs. W. F. Matthew Saturday. Rev (VRrinnt nnH Rev PVtrUfen. berry will change pulpits next Sunday at u ociock. ev. v a riant win preach at Naomi, Rev. Christenberry at Mt. Lebanon. Mr. D. Sutcliff made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Mr. William Pritchard went to High Point MonHnv. Mr. Lester Cox of New Providence was on our streets Monday. He stat ed that his mother, Mrs. Martha Cox, is right ill with pneumonia. Mr. Walter O'Pry, of Danville, Va., is in the city visiting his many friends. t Mrs. C. C. Smith has been very sick with a cold and la grippe. R. D. Lamb was in Asheboro Sat urday on business. Ralph Russell took two of Mr. W. H. Pickard's horses to Hoffman Mon day. Mrs. G. F. Burkhead of Spencer came in Saturday night the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cranford and son Olin of Spencer came in Saturday the guest of J. A. Russell and family. Mr. Cranford went to Asheboro to buy material for building him a residence at Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Bascum Jarrell f High Point came Stnr.,lov ti ;,., i. Mrs. Jan-ell's mother, who has been ijuims in wiui ia grippe Mr. Percy Bostick, of Burkville, Va., j Studebaker and Maxwell Studebaker 4-5 Passenger, Price - Studebaker 6-7 Passenger, Price -Maxwell 25-5 Passenger. Price Maxwell 25-Roadster, Price - - - YOUNTS-LUCK AUTO With "PITTSBURGH PERFECT" SIEded" FENCE I niO IS tne Verdict Ot every man OO Whctc tarm is v write tor cataiogu shewing 73 a fferent styles and sizes, r stretched "Pittsbursh Perfect" Fence. No fence daPtel FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN or can do mote ihan gjve perfect talisfaction to the uvr. POULTBy p bt dclcr in ,or M Cox-Lewis Hardware Company, Asheboro, N. C. m ml T7f .1 t r is visiting his father, Mr. J. F. Bos tick. St. Paul Sunday school is doing good work. The average attendance for the first quarter was 175 Mr. Jesse Murgan has moved into the house vacated by Floyd Smith. DON'T BE MISLED. Asheboro Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried. Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's idney Pills. Used in Kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and every where. The following statement forms con vincing proof. Joel Presnell, R. F. D. No. 2, Sea grove, N. C, says: "I began to suf fer from disordered kidneys about six months ago. The kidney secre tions were sd frequent in passage that I was obliged to get up several timeo at night. There was a dull pain through the small of my back at night and it was verv hard fnr me tn or get up after sitting. I had heard t,,ll1, iviuney nils nighly praised COmDlaints of that LinH .nJ fi ii.. t began using them. The results were sauszactory and it was only a short time before I was cured." For sale bv all Meniere p-; m Mnt8-v foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, soie agents for the United states. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. CARS . . ... ... . Preston Lyerly Burned. Preston Lyerly, a clerk in H. D. Smithdeal's store at Barber's Junction was found burned in the store Monday morning. The store had been enter ed by i o.i'i vr. n'ho blew the safe ana 1'rid tiii store. Preston Lyerly was a native of Rowan county, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lyerly, of Woodleaf. He was 25 years of age and unmarried. Notice of Land Sale. By virtue of the powers vested in the undersigned by decree rendered in the Superior Court of Randolph county in the special proceedings en titled "A. M. Barker, Extr. of Frank lin Stout, dee'd vs. Shelly Stout et al." I will sell at nublic auction on jthe 10th day of March, 1914, at 12 o clack M. at the court house door in Asheboro. N. C, the following lands situate in said county and bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a 'post oak, runs south 23.78 chs. to a i stone; then east 15 chs. to a stone; then north 13 chs. to a chestnut oak; then east 19 chs. to a stone ;then north 12.73 chs. to a stake; then west 25.50 'chs. to the beginning, containing 52 ; acres, more or less. This land will be sold in two tracts, to-wit: 32 acres j lying on the west end as one tract and the remainder as another tract. I This is a re-sale account of the 5 per cent advance bid of J. C. Allen on the bid of John Waddell Terms of sale: One-third cash, I balance in 6 months, approved secur ity being given for deferred pay- 'ments, the same to bear interest from day of sale j This Feb 21, 1914 A M. BARKER, I Extr. of Franklin Stout, deceased. - $1050 - $1575 - $ 750 - $ 725 I COMPANY . .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1914, edition 1
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