Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 23, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE COURIER LOCAL A XI) PERSONAL Asheboro, X. C, July 23, 1914. Mr. J. L- I'rav. of near Ramseur, frs u visitor in town yesterday. Mr- W. H. Bonn, of Cagles Mills, v js among our visitors Tuesday. ."Mr- W. A. Huesev, of Ellerbe, visit I at Mr. L. G. Ilarnes' the first pail . y this week. 'Rev. H. A. Albright, of near Sea . rove, was in town Tuesday and gave he Co.irier a call. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kelly and Mr. nd Mrs. W. A. Underwood went to i'lnehurst for the day Sunday. i Mrs. F. A. Henley and children are Snendmg the week at Jackson fcprings. i Miss Margaret Mordacai, of Dur ham, isk the guest of Mrs. R. C. Kelly t her home on Academy Street. Mi'- and Mrs. Grover Hussey and little daughter, Lucile, of High Point, Spent part of last week at the home af Mr. V. T. Barnes, i I HTi& Corrinna Aumr.n left the first nf the v.ffk for a visit to friends r.nd fo'ative.s at Goldsboro and Marion. Mrs. A- A. Spencer left Monday for Fllerbo. where she will visit i.t the iiomo oi Mr. ior.i Spencer tor a while. , Among the lawvers attending- court 'lore this vcci; are O. L. i :u p and J. j. r.Joroheaa. of (.ii-eenpuorc. I T ' win lil.-e The Courier tell your who is not a suboc r'.Uv, i.o - ' 'ihe piioer una induce him vo suUu.bc. I Attention is call'l to tl.o r.rt'r'e in on tu - ; u-J v.-en!.T.i :!- it lo ii.iereLin;;. Kiwi I Mr. ("nvcikc ( Ilidpo has bo-.ight !'! Au-n .a:ice iarm nr-.".- .Jackson iCf n i h s n oed to it to make his qme. jTl'f t'-.icrs attending court this n ! i el'ent reports of the rors in Mcir resnective sections. Corn ()ks unusuallv well for this season f the year. I We call alcntion to the rfd. of the ome Cruvier Manufacturing Oompa fiv. o! t.i i;o'.-. The Courier's asso ciate editor has used this tanner and tan testify to its merits. at court ti.i.- week 1.rgc. This is at od season causing, rv thn lit -: layir.g 1 v li .r . i. '. o :'.: .. : in.v - i G .; '.. ; .iv, yi : ir'V'i:"' m !! Il'.II"' - ( 1 1 St.: ft 1 t i e J .i ")';'. i':r h-ir '" n r 1 1 '.".'. i:-.v 1 v I i ( .. l ave i'.c.-'i vi i f In ltivos rt 1 an- The;, i -.-e'l through Asliebero t ' i " hcr-e. P.ef -re turr-ng to V, Ivtevillo they wi!l v in Eaefer.l and I.atiri-tbtirg. Mr. : Mrs. P.radv lavn mr.r.y fricn.ls Eaivlolpr, who weve glad to sec them. Mrs Wdiiam C. Hammer. Miss Harriett e Hammer, and Messv T. Fletcher Bulla. A. W Cline and Clarence Rush went to Greensboro Sunday morning in an au tomobile to meet Mr. Wm. C. Ham mer. 'Mr. Cline went on to Elon Col let'p to snend the dav. returning Mon day morning. Mr. Hammer returned with the party to Asboboro Sunday morning and is attending court ior a few days. Mr. D. T. Brown, chief of the-State Highway Department, spent several dnvs in the county this week locating difficult places and giving instruc tions Jiow to avoid them inroad build ing. Mr. brown was carried over' the gravel roads of the county in an au tomobile by Messrs. D. 13. McCrary and Arthur Ross. He was highly pleased with the way Ranelolph has taken Tiold of road building. The State Department has consented to send a man to locate the road to be built to the Guilford county line. At a recent meting of the Asheboro , school board, Mr. C. E. Teague was ; elected superintendent. He is a for mer Randolph boy, being a son of Mr. I Sam Teague, of Franklinville. He J graduated at the-University of Xorth i Carolina in 1912 and has been teach i ing in Robeson county since that time, fand had also taugrht before he went Uo Chapel Hill. He is well fitted to fill tthe place to which he has been elect ed. At the same meeting- Miss Janie McCloud, of Greensboro, was elected to teach first grade. Some time ago IMiss Lillie Parrish, of Asheboro, was elected to the fourth grade, and Miss Kathleen Hall, also of Asheboro, to the sixth. All the other grades will be taught by the same teachers that were here last year except the eighth and ninth grades, this position still ieing vacant Rev. C. L. Whitaker is in Siler City on a busines trip this week. Mr. George Penny, of High Toint, was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. T. Penn and children are spending- the week at Ellerbe. Mrs. Bullock, of Enfield, is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Whitaker. Mr. A. J. Macon, of Farmer, was a visitor in town the first of the week. The filter plant on the new Ashe boro extension is almost completed. Quite a number of Asheboro people ure at Jackson Springs. Mr. Frank Henley has returned from a visit to Jackson Springs. Mjss Eugenia Tysor was a visitor at Erect last week. Miss Hester Stuart, of Whv Xot, was a visitor in town last Friday. Miss Lura Jones spent some time last week with friends at Eamseur. Mr. J. B. Breedlove, of near Stalev, was among Asheboro's visitors last week. , Mr. James Davis, of High Point, was the guest of Mr. Idyl Ferree the nist of the week. xMr. and Mrs. John M. Hammer will leave today f,V a few days' stay at Wngiitsville Ecach. Mr. W. H. Pugli, of near Miliboro, was among the visitors in Asheboro tne l i st ot the week. Mr. . X. Filler, of Trinity, spent a few hours in Asheboro the first of the w'VVli. rirs. livtic Ct:!li".itt,. of Seagrovc. was a busim-.-s vn-itoi- in town the-i-i'st of the vrek. .''.!ss:; Mar;'. a nd T.ucile Parjo, of arc- visitiiiK relatives in A.-heUu. Mr. ! :TI:-.?. C. C. C van ford spent the vcfk-end at blowing Eotk, go'ng tiirough ti'.e country in their niacliinc. Work is progressing rapidly on the walls of the brick bi:il'tinp which is being erected at Archda'.e bv ?.Ir. Ii. C. E-.isseli. The eight-.-eur o',! r'li'.d of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiili fell ar.d broke its col lar bone one day leceiuly, tut is get ting along nicely. Mrs. rc-rtha Sheets., v.ii'iow of the late l!rr.nsi.n Siuvts who was killed by lightning rete.-itly has moed to Ashe boro and is living en Academy St. W. P. I.:'.-'- . .: .,!) '.('. of ( ' :! et.yiH . Ah'... hast bcM tre giests of.Mr. M v. J. S. i Km- so.ite i ." .''', Ji: '. ' ' 1 " W il'.s. of V'.'i .!. '"ti b-t T..e.-.::" , - tVir 1 ' : a !-; to M' i. .'!-:. l. !''. ..'! :i ;'-.-v -et Av- At a liirettn:' el tre j ;'f'::,e;'-. . '.'a' I-ire ln.-t,i-;,i..- Ass-eiaticn h .i.-i ee :, ..,', , . i.. junan v as c.it.s en si c ietary to ccil Mr. j. l. Al ien, v. i.o res igueel reicr.tiy. Wado CoMc, who killed J. M. Sta- ley .some time ago, just across tne Guilford county line irom Lnerty,aiv was sent to the penitentiary for 12 years was pardoned by Governor Croig last week. Mr. T. P. Ward, of Ether, shot and killed himself last Sunday morning about live o'clock. Despondency over bad health is given as the cause of ins committing suicide. He was about 60 years of age and is survived by a wife and seven children. Miliboro ball team came to Ashe boro last Saturday for a game of ball, and everything went nieejy for the first three innings when a dispute over a loul ball arose and the game had to be called olf. This was very much regretted by the onlookers, for both teams were doing some good playing. One of the largest squashes that we have heard of this season is one on the farm of Mr. John Glasgow about live miles east of town. This squash is of the White Bush variety, measures twelve and one-half inches across the stem' end, and is perhaps not as large yet as it will be. This one will make quite a dinner when the owner decides to cook it. Miss Jennie Fence and Mr. John Brady of Eamseur, were married at the homa of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ferree, at Cedar Falls Wednesday night of last week, Rev. White, of Ramseur, officiating. Only the family and two or three guests witnessed the ceremony. The young couple left imediately for Ram seur where they will make their home. Mr. Brady is a successful young business man of Ramseur, and his brid is one or tne most popular young ladies in her community. Mr. A. A. Spencer, of Carthage, was in town Sunday. Mrs. A. E. Burns spent Saturday in High Point. Miss Robbie McAulay. of Mt. Gil cad, was the guest of Mrs. J. M. Xeely last M eek. Mr. V. T. Finch, of High Point Et. 5, was in town Monday. He reports fine crops in his section. Miss Fannie Xev. by has ' returned from Biscoe, where she visiter! Miss Myrtle Bruton for a week.' Miss Hallie P.oss is the guest of her uncle, Mr. Charles P.oss, at Isling ton this week. Mrs. C. C. Howell left yesterday for her home at Downing, Fia., after an extended visit to relatives here. Mr. Jesse Scavboro is at Mt. Airy White Sulphur Springs this week for an outing. Mrs. J. T. Underwood left for Greensboro last Saturday to spend some time. Mr. Clifford Propst, of Alabama, is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Jean iiush. Misses Maude Lee and Hazel Spoon have returned from a week's stay at Jackscn Springs. Mr. O. V. Woos'.ey, of Lexington, was on our streets a few days this week. Mrs. F.arl Craver, of High Point, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. A. Id. Ferree, in West Asheboro. Messrs. Joe mm Will Swains, of Liberty, spent Sunday v ith Dr. and Mrs. John Svaim. Yh';..u 'ami uiiUiUo ;.i G., iu . . o: ia.- t week. !. P.. I. Picl.-e- r.nd Mis.- ! have gone to i'li.-i :.it.i..er Syriiiga ior a tin da- s' outiim. :Me:.si. lie: id J. A. 'ernou Suiui Mr. Gus Hayv o: was in town a few Lh, of Greensboro, bouts Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Ilatlie Cox left last Friday for i"armvii;e. wheie she v ill spend some time visiting friends and reiatives. Several of AshrViro's yor.r. vrcnt on a nioon'ii'hv drive d. pc'Oi)!e '. n te- low flab la.- J. 0. t'le imnie of nday at I.i L. 1: ;. J 1 IMIV . J. C. :cwlin. J. F. ; iriu:. 1'. V. llrnley, i:n-,l John Xi-wiin: livm .Mr'.boro, J. A. ReddinK'; i'rom i'i'i;i,:;lii:vi:!o. 1'. M. Wcutherly and T. 1. Fox; i'rom Ramseur, II. T. 1'ray, R. 13. Fhuiison, suv.l M. H. 1'in nisonj from Aiiliboro, G. 31. and C. K. PuR'h; from Randlenjan, Joe Hin shaw, R. Lee Coltvane, and R. L. Col tranc; from iseagrove. p. A. Corno lison and Frank Atnnnn; from Cole riilfre, J. A. Brown; fron. Sophia. J. A. Wall. IIFGHLS-Ll CK On last Sunday afternoon a very prcttv though (I'.iiet wedinjr occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Luck, on Seasrove Route 2, when their daughter. Miss Mamie White Luck, became the bride of Mr. Wm. H. Hujrhes, of Asheboro, the tere:no ny boinj; lierformed by .Mrs. 1 win Cox. There were about fifty invito.! puests present.to whom delightful rc frcsments were sci-ved just before the ceremony. Mr, and Mrs. Hughes will make their home in Ashe'ooro. Mr. Hughes is a sou of the late Y'. F. Hughes, of Asheboro, and is 0:10 of our town's most successful younpr men, while his bride is one of the most attractive and accomplished young ladies of her community. She, as well, as Mr. Hughes, is well known in Asheboro, and they have many friends in the city who wish them much happiness. MR. JOHNSON" SUGGESTED .FOR TREASURER Editor Courier, Dear Sir: I have not noticed any one men tioned for treasurer. I would like to recommend Mr. R. C. Johnson, of Asheboro. I have known him from childhood. He is a true Democrat and strictly honest, and if nominated and elected will be an officer that Randolph will be proud of. Yours truly, S. C. CRANFORD. STUDEBAKER FOUR $1050 F. O. B FACTORY BUSINESS LOCALS Ten cehi.s j.er line tacn insertion in this column. Six words to a iinp. No ad. for loss tfcnn 25c. FOR SALE Ford KuiiaLc. t r new. Casii or t mis. Ii. F. McliOYVKLL, Asheboro. FOR SALE Oil c Webster's L'n abridged ijUtui&iy, with Supp! meat. lSGu pises, price 5. Appi to The Courier. HORSE rc.i SALE One good j L-lack horse fur -ak-.. Apply to W.M. C. HAMMER. Asheboro, X. c. Central F;;iis Mills aave started up on full tiu.e and can give reg iilareinploytnu t to two or three families of spiauiag room belt. Apply at i nee to E. O. YORK, -up . Desirable Home For Salt The family of the hue Elijah Mol't'iit;Hj may decide to move to .Mr-. Mol'-'iifJ fitt's former home, and the under-- ; p, signed wiil Lc p'e.:s d to consult or; correspond with, ar.yone who niij-ht j;"? le interest ( T: in th" pv.rchi.se of their Lc.iv.tiiil ri d n,i urri. liou: cv:i Weill: t.. the n:o t desirable residence i:f:iiy (Ptri':r;lile in AV.eboro. n L. VOFFTTT, rioff't!. Prc'd. r. Arlmr Eliir,: N0:rr Hammer. Eyes Examined Ilcadnchcs Relieved Caused From Eyestrain Dr. Julius Shaiur. of Fayette iilo, Specia i-t in Optometry Graduate of i'iiiia'lciphia College and registered in (he i'tatc, will he in SHL150KO, ASIILYN HOTEL ON TUESDAY, JtT 26, IN S'.'AGROVE, AT HOTEL ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 2'J, IN LlliMMTY, AT HATCH HOTEL, MONDAY", AUGUST 3, for ti'.e purpose of examining the many errors the eyes are suhject to and fitting glasses. Dr. ShaP.'er U vtl! Known to our many r.':Hh'rs, therefore he does not "lie., i.e. J'urir.i-r 4(sr.mei:t, Market Report BY J. E.-HARDEN CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Asheboro, N. C, July lGth, 1914. EGGS lVz CHICKENS 14 HENS 11 Case of Mistaken Purpose. "Does your father object to kiss ing ?" "I dont know. Shall I tell hla that you would like to kiss hiniT" YOUNTS-LUCK AUTO COMPANY Special lid-Simuner Big Reduciion- in We have several hundred pair of and pumps that "mut be olj reiy-r. i he.e inciiieie vhite canvas, tuns. and euii metals. Bargaias attend .Fine Straw Hats We are offering the'niost stylish line of the sea son $5.00 grade at $2:00. .$2.0 grade at $1.0 Ladies Cottoa Dress Goods A new .shipment of plaids, rattines, etc., just re ceived, I ins lot is especially nuud lor child school dresses. TJf$- ft- !o:uiM!: r; In the Kn '. I'ir PRESNELL t V .1 Co-criucational. Healthful I.cca'ion. Siiom; Far ih'-s fourseK. Mt:ic. Art and I'Xprossion. IXiu'i, . SI !() to 200 the entire war. Fall term opens September 1. 1911. For catalogue and further informa tion write to REV. J. D. ANDREW, President. . NEWTON. N. C. FOUNDED 1838. CHARTERED 1S39. TRINITY COLLEGE DURHAM, N". C. A Southern tollege of liberal arts with on cstaUished reputation for high standards, m.ble traditions, and progressive policies. Its large endow ment fund makes posible its first class equipment ami large facultv of well trained and carefully chosen teachers. Student fees low. Comfortable, ni cxpensivei room in carefully surpovvisod hygenic dormitories. Classical an ! scientific cor.vses leading t'o the bachelor'. degree. Graduate courses m all departments. Schools of engineering, education and law.. I-or catalogue and illustrated booklet address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation. Hindu Terrrlc in Can Francisco. San F ranch -co lv.-.! iis Ilir.tiu teuiplo, a strange-Iooi.iaf 'juihiing. with queer ornaments and sveil.nj; prol uberunces on its roof. A gallery, ornamented with plants, runs around the upper part of the huiljiug, which is of wood, painted cream color. The general as pect of the building is Moorish. Daily Thought. The noblebt thing you ever did, th noblest emotion you ever felt, the deepest and most self-sacrificing lov ever in your 6oul, that is your true eelf still, through all the baser life into which you have fallen. Phillips urooita. ... fa i Ladies Footwear auii low cuts u-ss ol price, (tent Lathers reus ;r .r? '.v-v c C'li iftar.ooga h. so long vcr one at' f Ol L;ri :-.'.'!;.. :I BROWN i".'.-. jr.r. !(Q3I Pi OLLEGE I i't ! r.ry and ISusi ate. running from "Bull" Fro--! North Wales. W-fdes produce hulls other than thoi-e found m e-uKi shows. A Xorth WaV?s cerri'spon Jent, says the Western MaU, calls upop the parish councils to holT meetings o: protest. "In the mean time," he says, -I hope abler pens than mile will put their shoulder to the wheel and flood the columns of your pper until srtisfaction Is forthconr Bravery In Goodness. To do an evil act is bnee, To do a goad cue without incurring danger Is common enoug'i. But it is the part of a good man to do good and noble deeds though he ris!; everythinsr In doing them. Plutarch.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1914, edition 1
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