Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 9, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE COURIER Aslieboro. N. C April 9, 1914. Mrs. Joe Luck and children were In Asheboro Monday. Mrs. Lydia Luck of Ulah was in town, shopping, last week. Mr. Reld Kearns of Martha was in town one day last week. Mr. Frank Kearns ot Farmer was here one day last week. Miss Lula Fulleiton of Greensboro Its tfi guest of Miss Edna Laughlin. I Miss Mlda Wimpey went to High l oint Wednesday tor the day. j Miss Myrtle Presnell of Seagrove, was in town Monday. Mr. Girarles Shaniburger of Far mer was here Monday. Mr. Conrad Homey of Farmer was in town Saturday on business. Miss EdiMi' Parrish of Lassiter's visited friends here last week. Dr. J. D. Gregg of Libertv was In Ai'eboro Monday. Mr. Dave Hodges, of Cedar Falls, was a busipess visitor in town Sat urday. Miss Ronie Yow and Mrs. Nancy Holmes visited Mrs. A. Yow the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis and Miss Nan were week-end visitors at Candor. Mr. E. R. Clark of Bessemer City, spent the weekend with relatives in Asheboro. Messrs. Sam and Van Cranford were business visitors in town Sat urday. Mr. Carson McNeely of cSeagrove was the guest of Rev. J. H. Stowe Saturday. Miss Louella Lowe has returned from Bonjbay where she has been teaching. Mr. -O. M. Yow of Seagrove Rt. I was in Asheboro Monday on busi ness. Mr. J.M . Vuncannon and daugh ter. Miss Eulah, of Seagrove Rt. 1 were in Asheboro Monday. Miss Susannah Presnell of Ben nett is spednlng some time In Ashe boro the guest of friends.. Mr. J. A. King of Why Not was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Wal ter Presnell, Monday. Mr. Eustice Yow of Seagrove was a business visitor iin town Monday. Miss Mandy Anderson of Bennett was the guest of friends in Ashe boro Monday. Mr. Thos. W. Ingram of Bombay was in tHe Ity Monday on legal bus iness. Dr. J. B. Shamburger of Star was a business visitor in Asheboro Mon day. James Stead of Mt. Gilead town ship paid a visit to Asheboro on Friday. ' -T... " . Miss Ulnah Rush left on last Fri day to spend a month with friends in Birmingham. Miss June Morris visited friends in Randlenian the latter part of last week. There will be a box party at Back Creek church Saturday nigt.t, April 11th, 1914. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Pesse A. Pugh was the guest of Jijis f other, Mr. E. E. Pugh, last veek. Mr. Pugh travels and has headquarters in Charlotte. Mr. J. A. Pugh. who has been visiting his- father. Mr. E. E. Pugh, for several days, left Monday for Elm City.. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cornelison of Seagrove were in Asheboro Mon day. Mr. Cornelison Is the new ly appointed county commissioner. Miss Efrie Presnell. who has been teaching school at Union Grove, was in Asheboro Monday. Her school closed Saturday.. Misses Mabel and Hester Stout passed through Asheboro Monday en route to Elon College where they expect to take the normal course fo teachers. Messrs. V. L Mendenhall and ton of ii (:' tboro and R. W. Fra v.ier of Troy of the Guilford' Lum ber Compiiiiy were here Monday and bought f-eieral pairs of fine mules from McDowell Bros. Mr. Larkln Presnell has moved his family from South Asheboro to Michfield. He has bought the stock of goods at Michfield from Mr. E. H. Bean, who moved back to her former home in Asheboro Monday. MY. D. B. Kendall and family leave today for Pleasant Garden, where they will reside in the fu ture. .SFAeffe. people have endeared themselves wiih' the people of Ashe boro and they will be greatly miss ed. We wish them much success in their new home. . Mr., e! C. Branson, now of the State Normal school, will become a member of the faculty of the Uni versity of North Carolina next Sep tember. Mr. Branson is a eon of the late Levi Branson, who ran & hotel in Raleigh some years ago. He was graduated at old Trinity Col lege In this county about 1880. Rev. C. A. Cecil, president of the M. P. Conference, preached a most excellent sermon at the M. P. Church on Sunday night. Mr. Ce cil preached at Charlotte on Sunday morning and at Brower's in the af ternoon. He was once thje pastor of the church here and has many friends here who extend warm wel . tome. - - ; .. : . i ! i I Mr. Sfth Laughlin made a busi ness trip to Greensboro Tuesday. Miss Daiy lage is Uiting rel ative at Steeds.. Miss Ina Auinan went to Hisji Point Saturday for the day. Watch for the garbage wagon Fri day. Miss Minnie Hoover spent yes terday In High Point. Miss Edna Laughlin spent Tues day and Wednesday in Greensboro. Mr. S. W. Lauehlin Is a business visitor in Troy this week. Miss Cord la Wall of Sonhla wis .tl .f: guest of Miss A.nnie Asburry Sunday. Mrs. F. D. Whitehead nnA chil dren of Hamlet are visiting at Mr. C. G. Frazier's. Miss Pearle Harris nf Trlnlfv spent the week-end with Mr. L. C. runups ramny. A number of the citt7pns nf Aslieboro are purchasing new auto- mumies iiis spring. ATlss Ttnlov 'tarA 1 r 1 ( TTI .1 ' " x "6 'en jaoi rnujj for Steeds where she goes to visit her father. Mr. Peter Page. Mrs. Riirt nf Rlcrns .., n id,.. boro yesterday. Mrs. Burt is in the News and Observer contest.. Tflie Randoluh Book rinh meets with Mrs. E. L. Moffitt at her home on sunset Ave. Friday at 3 p. m. Mr. Henrv Yow. n merchant nf Seagrove. was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. Jdan Prttchard nf Thnmns. ville is the KUest of Mrs. Oils Klrh on Cox street. Misses Marion and Annie Marine and Laura White went to Randlema luesday and returned on the. even ing train. Mesdames Charlie andJ OMshnlm Cranford went to Greensboro Tubs. day for the day. Miss Edna T.niicrhlln wont ' Greensboro Tuesday for a few days' visit. Dr. John Shamburger ofj Star was a business visitor in Asheboro Tuesday. Mr., and Mrs. M. R. Cox of Sta ley were in Asheboro Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fra zier. Miss Bessie Laughlin returned Thursday from two weeks trip to Thomasville. ttf gueet of friends and relatives. Twin boys. Wade and Wayne, have arrived at the hbme of their parents; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Au man. Nortbi Asheboro. N W. J. Armfield and C. C. Cran ford left Wednesday morning for Raleigh wl:re they go to attend the Democratic mass meeting. Several of the young1 people who are attending the different in the State, expect .to spend the easier mouaays at home. Doa't forget the' garbage wagons. They will start around Friday mocn Ing tc gathering trash wfhJch is de posited in boxes on the streets. "(Rev. C. A. Cecil of Higfc Point was a week-end visitor in Asheboro ann preacned at the M. P. Churo'i Sunday evening. Miss Lizzie Phillips, who is a BtUdent at the Otata Va.i.i ,i Industrial School, 'Greensboro, was i uwme wun ner parents last Sun day. Mr. Oscar Teaeue. nf Ponuig Fla.. spent yesterday wiUh' his par ents here. Mr .Teague had been fo Richmond, Va... on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Howell, who have been II vine In a moving here and Mr. Howell will nave supervision of extending th water system. 'Rev. and Mrs. r. h piinn packing their property to move away from Asheboro. Mr. Phipps will attend the Synod whlich meets in Madison next week. Mr and iMrs. Phipps have -many friends in Asheboro wl.ti regret to give them up. The State Forrestry Association, Whifh. Was to have met In Ashehnrn this Week. Wa8 DOStDOnftd nn nppniint of the Progressive Democratic State meeting in Kaieigh. Mrs. M. L. Davis of High4 Point Is visiting relatives tfhd friends in town this week. The Davis family moved from Asheboro to High Point last year.. Capt, Rupert Jordan, who runs on the Norfolk-Southern from Ashe boro to Aberdeen, will move his family here in the near future. Capt. Jordan has been living in Georgia for a number of years, but comes back to his home county to reside. Horses belonging to the Southern Milling Company, Reidi Hannaih's grocery. A. M. Ferree and Wilson Baldwin all took sprints last Mon day, but none of them did ary great amount of damage, except the lat ter which wrecked the wagon it was drawing The following invitations are out; "Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Chambers Smith request tfli'e pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hammer's company at the marriage reception of their daughter, Olivia, and Doctor Albert Smedes Root on the evening of Wednesday, the twenty-second of April, at half-past nine o'clock at four ihundred and thirty-four Hali fax street in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina." THE ViOLKTS I.ANU The springtime brigs the vioUts. a lovely little flower whlch, fills the air with fragrance and cheers the hearts of men. The violet inspired Isaac Erwln Avery to give to the people a production which has been loved and cherished. He described the mission of the violet when he said : "The late lamented Robert M. Phillips loved the violet and only a little more than a year ago told his friends what he saw in the violet. His poem is a gem to violet lovers. The violets again little wet vio lets, and there is the celan. sweet breath of spring. One would lift his head and drink deep taste this sweetness, this grateful freshness that Is about. Threre Is a quicker leap of life, 'and Nature seems to stir with a kind of tenderness.. There is deeper glow on the faces cf children easier hanuiness nn a tiny, nestling face Girl- nood conies to outward whiteness agatn the cool, crisp sign of spring. And In all is the subtle charm of violets little,: human tremendous things, gentle as love's whisper, pure as purity. Restful. tired heart Such a dear, quaint little nower, too simple, ap pealing Flower to lay on a bary that has died' to give a seem ly tribute to womanhood to Dress against the face as easement for tirred heart Such a dear peaceful little flower, all alcne in flowerland emblem of the world's simplest and best .and waiting to mock a false face or adorn the beau ty that conies from the soul. FRESH FISH FOR "EASTER" Try a nice BAKED SHAD for this occasion. We will have various kinds of fish Friday and Saturday. W. D. STEDMAN & SON Phone 66 In Violet l.aml. Let's say this Js my grave. Jenny this mound of violets blue. And I'm beneath the violets, dream ing dreams of you. If but a violet should feel the light touch of your hand, I think that I should know it. in th silence and the sand. That we shall kiss good-bye. and one snau wain me lonesome When the snow Is on the mountains. or the color's in the cloud. There'll be1 a mound of violets be tween our hearts ana uoa. In the snowfall, in the blossoms, weary feet of one shall roam; One shall watCh fromm darkened wi dows in the place the heart calls "Home." Vainly in the twilight stillness list ening for Love's accents sweet. And tire latch-clink at the gate there and the unrelenting feet. One shall question every shadow, ev ery blossom, every gleam. And shall tremble in the silence at the echo of a dream. One shall call and hear no answer tis the story of the years; Love, that leads us to the starlight sees the bright stars shine through tears. Yet unbraid your bright gold tresses ere Hie S mcrning Knows me night; , T.et tham hide the shadows! from me let them ripple out the ' Hirht Let me feel the joy of loving let l.ll mv heart Facing fearlessly the future dar ing even death to pan. 'Tis enough that love has known us led our wining feet so far;; We that saw love's sweetest sunrise v -shall we fear the evening star? Hand-in-hand the way together. Love and Life are swift in flight; Kiss love's violets "good morning" till the time to kiss "good nigh " IMPOKTAXT TO ALL WOMEN HEADERS OF THIS TAPER ThniiunJi nnnn til nrla nf WO men have kidney or bladder trouble Women's complair.ts often prove to oe notnmg ese dui muiiey trouble or the result of kidney or bladder disease. Tf th IHrineva are In a healthv condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Vnil mov sniffer o PToAt deal With pain in the back, bearing-down feel ing, headache and loss or amomon. T3rt haQltl. molrc, vr.il nervniia irritable and may be despondent; It makes any one so. Rut hnnlnv1D nf vnmi Claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, by rnsfnHno- health In the, kidnpVS. proved to be just the remedy needed in mrornnme eiixh Cnndltinna. A good kidney medicine, possess ing real healing and curative value. should be a blessing to tnousanas of nervous, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great VUnm. T1.ro onrt Rlaririer Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already trie it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingbamton. N. Y., may receive sample ze oome oj Vsivcl. dacI vnn ran nurrhape the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottle at all drug stores. Commend the President. The Georgia State Democratic Executive Committee, in session in Atlanta nn Rnturdflv. warmlv com mended the policy of Prestdent Wil son and sent him a telegram extoll ing hie stand on the tariff, finance. Panama tolls anfl generally. Honor ItoOi Aslielx ro Graded School First Grade Graydon Johnson. Joe Parrish. Wiley Croker. Lake Richardson. Hal Rich. John Red ding, John Beck. Hal Johnson. Fred Newby, Leila Johnson. Bon Phillip. Caterine Moffitt, May Cooper. Ona Hayes, Frances Kivett- Virginia Bar ker. Frances Barker, Dora Boggs. Daniel Beaver, Alfred Hamlet Troy Gaddts. Fletcher Steed. Seccnd Grade A Leo! a Kivett. Lillian Turner, Ray Clarke. Espie Beck. James Yow. Lower Third Mattie Birkhead. Claire Presnell. Second Grade William Armfield James Auman. Samutl Brittain. Jno. Had ley, Edwin Morris. Wallace Moore. Bob Morris, Lester Rich, ShelMe Styres. GTace Cooper, Effie Kindley. Ethel King, Nannie Low- dermilk. Annie Lee Spoon. J?aralee Wilson. Third Grade Shelton Birkhead. Wlstar Cox, Billy Fox. William Ham mond, Clarence Foust. Holt Moffitt. William Johnson, James underwood. Albert Bean. Fred Cranford, Albert Ingram. Ethel Johnson, May Presnell. Fourth Grade Gladys Allred. An na Richardson, Rosa Belle Rich. Foy Ingram, Floyd Beaver. Fred Parrish. Ethel Bunting. Bessie Kennedy. Fifth Grade Josephine Smith. Mary Carter Auman, Adelaide Arm- field. Mary Ellen Cox. Frances Hall, Ruth Hadley. Iola Lowdermilk, Wil mer Russell. Julia Ross. Kate Spoon Vera Turner. Leona Wilson, John Birkhead. Ben Humble. Neely Hun ter, Baird Moffitt. Charles McCrary, Wilmer Presnell. Hal Phillips. Sixth Grade Stella Auman. Iris Turner, Blanche King. Carrie Brit tain, Lottie Newby. Harriett Betts, Lennle Bean, Clarabel Morris. Ruth Cox, Hazel Spoon. Mary Fox. Kate Styres. Seventh Grade Dona Lee Lof- lin. Jewel Lowdermilk, Cleta Rich. Novie Yow. Colon Hamlin, Jesse STATEMENT Of the Town of Aliet;iro Watni and Ijililit Iteparttiumut for March,, 1814. Otis Rich, drayage $ .60 Telegrams as to coal 1.4 1 Unloading car coal ... ... 5.00 work on pump at power hse 6.73 Freight on car coal 1 99 SO Unloading car coal G.OO One carr coal 4 4.00 One car coal 41.30 Freight on car coal 105.60 Pulling Rods at fur. well nu R.oO Harrisburg Fdry. and Machine Co., engine box 37. SO Express on engine box . . 1.90 Pulling pipes and rods at fur. wen 12.95 Casing boiler and repairs on same 1.59 John Trotter. 5 1-2 cds. wd 10.50 Geo. MPherson, wk. on pmp 3.00 J. S. Lewis, well rent Mch 25.00 MctTary-Reddlng Hdw. Co., - pump upplles 32.43 M. M. Rogers, salary- Mch 50.00 Ed Sykes. 331 Is. sal., Mch. 46.50 Ed Sykes. rollink coal, Mch 3.00 Leo Barker, salary, Mch . . 50.00 Ash. Wheelb. Co., shavings 6-30 Cox-Lewis H. Co., supplies 5.60 YOU CANT EARN MONEY WHEN YOU'RE LAID UP Receipts for March, 1914 709.23 Profits for March .1914 108.07 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Robbins. John Wright. Eighth Grade Ethel Lovett, Mar tha -Evelyn Morris. Kate Newby. Hal lie Ross, Ruby Wright. Ninth Grade Barks Rlchardson. Urslie Williams, Ruth McPherson. Teth Grade Lela Haywoith. Lu cile Scarboro. Rilla Spoon, Jessie Wood. Lula Pritchard. There are a let of people in this town who- cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps none of you feel that you can, but certainly some of you can't, for as soon as you are sick, your wages stop and worry and debts be gin to pile up. The sensible thing for you to do. as soon as you feel run-down and worn out. no matter what the cause, is to take some thing just as quick as you can to build up strength and health. Make yourself more comfortable and pro vide against serious sickness. We don't believe there is any other medicine made that will do as much towards saving your health and thus helping you save your money as Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion.. It is a medicine that gets right at. the trouble and relieves it by ton ing the nerves, enriching the blood, and giving new strength and health. to the whole body. It doesn't do this by means of alcohol of habit .formlng drugs, because it contains none. Its strength and health-giv. ing power is due to pure Olive Oil and Hhe Hypophosphitesdong endors ed by successful physicians, the one for Us food value, the other for its tonic value. Here, for the first time they are conbined, and the result is a real nerve, blood and body-bulli-ing medicine a real strengthen' r that we are proud to tell you ttbo Jt. You don't need to hesitate in using it. because if it doesn't do all we say it will and satisfy you in every way. it will cost you nothing. If it doesn't make you strong and well again, come back and get your money. It will be given to you without word or question. Sold only at the more than 7.000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. $1.00. Standard Drug Co. and the RexaTl Store. LC o.iCTEB&BOV-otiTEW Bgrm Jow buster bovw7'buster3sT COMING! Sl We take pleasure in ljH4 Sffi&f- buster mnS&k k mM brown 0 miwMm V TIGE SMR WTH be here to entertain the parents liXTTii'fM'Bv tLeP and children of this town and vicinity, Ifiilvvii I m k silQi - Wfcy'? V. Don't Fail To See Them f(WMiiiIi j-m They're the real, live characters, the fiimllmlvM vtrr ones you want to tee and the iSJS 'if It u III I 1 lr IviL'-il children should Dot be allowed to S(SlV flvLjLLJ NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Seth Cox, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk of tbe Superrior Court of Randolph county, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them' to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 9th day of April, 1915. or this no Hcc, will he nlpad-ed in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come forward ad mane immediate settlement. 1 This 6th day of April. 1914. J. M. ELLIS .Admr. GRAND FREE ENTERTAINMENT EVERYBODY INVITED BUSTER WILL GIVE Free Souvenirs For Every Boy and Girl BUSTER BROWN SHOES Tuesday, April 14, 3:30 P. U mm ft IB ASHEBORO, N.- C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1914, edition 1
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