Sa.
THE COURIER
LOCAL ABED PERSONAL .
Asheboro, N. C, November 18, 1914
Mrs. G. G. Hendrix, of GreenBboro,
has returned home after a visit to
relatives in Asheboro. i
Keep on with the fall cleaning and
it won't be long until Asheboro will
present quite a different picture.
An Associated Charities Organisa
tion was formed in a mass Meeting in
High Point Sunday night.
Mr. M. F. Vuncannon, of Star, was
in Asheboro Friday on his way to
Winston on a business trip. .
Mr. J. G. Steed, of Mt. Gllead, was
a business visitor in Asheboro Mon
day. Mr. M. W. Parrlsh returned last
Friday from Montrose where he spent
a few days.
Messrs. Carl Cox and Will Richard
son have recently exchanged homes in
South Asheboro and have moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bostick, of Ce
dar Falls, spent a part of last week
here the guests of relatives.
Joe McDowell, Government Cattle
Inspector has returned from Bla
den county to spend the winter.
Miss Ulnah Rush is visiting rela
tives in Troy. She will remain there
until after the wedding of her aunt,
Miss Bon Wade.
Mr. R. B. Finnison, of Ramseur,
was in Asheboro Tuesday on business.
Mr. Finnison gave The Courier a
pleasant call.
Mrs. N. N. Hadley returned to
Greensboro Saturday after spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. C. L.
Whitakcr.
Mrs. Z. F. Rush and family wish to
return many thanks to the kind
friends who rendered so much assist
ance in time of trouble and need.
Correspondents of The Courier are
requested to notify us at once when
their supply of stamps and paper is
exhausted and more will be sent.
The Courier requests all correspon
dents to mail their letters so they will
reach us not later than Tuesday morn
ing. The Wood Cash Clothing Company
is offering some rare bargains in a
half page ad in this issue of The
Courier. See them if you haven't
purchased your winter suit.
Mr. C. T. Loflin is advertising some
very attractive bargains in a half
page ad in this issue of The Courirev.
The ladies are requested to call a'
his store and look over his line.
Rev. T. J. Ogburn, a former pastor
of the M. P. church here, and now a
member of the M. E. Church, South,
has been assigned to Mt. Zion station
near Davidson College.
I vA0y T.."'tT. TTardv. of Atlantic, is
in Asheboro Satur
day and will preach at the Armory on
Sunday at i ociock. jweryuuuy. in
vited. Misses McLeod, Burgess," Fentriss
oj Romoa ' tAarhpra in the irraded
cnV.wti onont the week-end at Frank-
iinville with friends. They were there
for the Chrysanthemum bhow ana in
dustrial rair.
Miss Mvda Wimoev. of Chicago, Is
the omeat at her motner. Mrs. A. d.
Thurber, near Randleman. Miss Wim
tuu a n onninff t mum residence
on her farm near the Thurber place
at an early date.
Tn thin isaiiA will be found a half
page ad. of real estate bargains of
fered by Villere, or Kamseur. 11 you
are tViirikincr of nurchasini? town prop
erty or a farm it will pay you to see
him.
Mr. Ivy Nance and familv passed
through Asheboro Friday after noon
refiifniner frnm the funeral of Mr.
Nance's father Mr. Allen Nance at.
Miss Connie Nance, daugh
ter of Mr. Henry Nance, of Farmer,
accompanied them.
Smni AaYiehnrn neonle attended
Hie funeral rf Mr. Nathaniel Kinrr at
Charlotte last Thursday. Mr. Kin?
had many friends in this section or
the country, having taught school in
his earlier days. A good many citi
zens of Asheboro were his pupns.
A new enterprise for Asheboro is
the Carolina Candv Co.. which is lo
cated in the building formerly used
Ibv the Asheboro Bakerv. The candies
are extra fine heinir home made. It
is owned bv Mr. J. S. White and
daughter. .
Momkava nt oil lmwVlS in AkV-
jThomnson was returned as pastor of
the M. K. church, vr. J. ti. weaver
go m.AntJ: nl1 nt tVia Croon nhnro
district is a valuable addition to the-
ministerial ranks of this section or
the state.
injured last Saturday morning bv a
1 ... 1 , ' VfM
jieea cutting macnine zaning vn mn
1st the barn of Mr. W. J. Armfield.
John was trvin to load the machine
Jon a wagon when it fell, the large
iheel striking' him on the head, cut
pine oft his ear and fracturing his
Hull. Jfr. Armfield summoned Dr.
iBurris. of Hleh Point, who performed
Jan oneration and the latest reports
pre that he will get welL
1 Recosmizinsr the great possibilities
for good In the united effort for Com
munity Service Week, would each one
Hw has been asked to serve on the
Fonnty Committee attend the meeting
Nlled for Saturday. November 21, In
f ie County Superintendent's office in
Fe court h6use to wan for the conn
y meeting two weeks: later, in case
Fu cannot come, kindly ask some
ive citizen of your community to rep
resent you.
MiB Lula Steed, of Steeds, visited
relatives in 'Asheboro Friday.
Mrs. Jean Rush is in- Troy today
for the Mayberry-Wade wedding. '
Mr. W. H. Moring has been in
Greensboro this week on business.
Mrs. M. C. Sodon and daiio-hf,.
Miss Nellie, of Ramseur, were in the
city Visitirigyesterday, ... . . j
Rev. C. L. Whitaker 'and Mr J n Dr. Julius SchaCfer of Favetteville.
Ross are attending the M. P. Confer- Specialist in Optometry, Graduate of
Philadelphia College and registered in
Eyes Examined
Headaches Relieved ;
Caused From. Eyestrain
ence In Asheville this week
the state, wiyll be in
:ASHEBORO, CENTRAL HOTEL
Thursday, December 3.
For the purpose of examing the many
errors the eyes are subject to and fit
ting glasses.
HONOR ROLL, ASHEBORO GRAD
ED. SCHOOL
Honor Roll First Grade
Colon Allred. Islev Bean. Erastus
Boling, Thelma Clark, James Cox, Le-
The score cards of The Better R.
bies Contest are being mailed out.
Where there are no marks under the
different divisions, the chiftl scored
perfect.
Miss Nellie Spoon went to Ramseur
Friday for a few , days with her pa-i
rents.
Mr. J. P. Boroughs, of Kemps Mill,
was a business visitor in Asheboro
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed par WooHell f
Greensboro-. STtent. Snndnil ur.'tk f
Woodell's oarents. Mr. and Mrs A t I on Cranford, Frances DeMarcus,
Woodell. i Myrtle East, Homer Hamilton, Annie
'Leigh Hall, Fannie Henson, Walter
Miss Nannie Lambert, a student of Hammond. Mabel Inoram Snlon Kiv.
the Normal College at Greensboro, tt, Deroy Lewis Frances Moore,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Florence Owens Clement Penn, Ellen
and Mrs. Thomas Lambert. . Presnell, Lonnie Presnell. Dallas
mi , ,1 Rich, Lois Smith, Everest Steed, Rita
Ihe Score Cards of the Rottor Ro. Tk ti m tt. ui-
bies Contest are being mailed out this ; Eva Brown, Myrtie Bean, May Coop
week. Certificates from the Ladies er, Artie Staley John Beck, Jack Ham
Home Journal will be mailed later. i let. Hal Johnson. T.arv Tinhins. F.lmer
Mr. Doloh R. Raner. Pmn,;. S."' Ellis. Scott Amos ay, Sher-
the Asheboro Marble Works states. " "unBUCkf j
that he will be in Asheboro from 1 . ,?Mond ,Gra,de .
Thursday morning to Saturday even-1 Eve'yn Cranford, Lewis Bost,
ing of each week. I Worth Bowman, Clarence Cranford,
oua foster, Moody Hamilton, Guy
Mr. William Chriarn a trnA Hamilton. firnvrfnn Tnhncnn Tamoc
of the Seagrove section died Novem- Kivett, Frank McCrary Fred Newby,
ber the third and was buried at Chris- Glenn Phillips, Joe Parrish, Hal Rich,
tian Union on the third. Surviving Lulte Richardson, John Redding,
are? A iiriilmir n.J -v?u ct:i.i i i ..n. m..;
. iuvn emu oia cniiaren. , -iiio uniiManu, ijaiiie lysinger,
M;a T.,u tv. , . Colon Tysinger, Carl Brown, Virgin
Miss Julia Thorns hS heen innn nt D-l l-Ju-ll- T.-i r' r. -
j vj . . , - v .a umrvci, viaiaucne dusi,, vura Dean,
rnZ T ef he Co,nmittee for 'Ida Clark, Edna Dickens, Ona Hayes,
inJ ? f7T,cS W!Sk- A 'neet- Francis Kivett, Cathrine Moffitt,
lSL r Saturday Ashe- Ruth Porter, Bon Phillips, Grace
White, Ruffine Ward.
Rev. J. H Stowe has raUH 1 INora UarK. Pn Foster, Caroline
extra laV-Spl & Tnl
uiai was orouc-ht un stref j
weighed tipped the scales at 8 pounds;
The turnip measured 23 inches around
ii. nas a wnite Ulobe.
Mrs. John T. Moffiit entertained the
Clay Rich, Fletcher Steed, Glenn Way,
ueairice croKer.
Third Grade
Elsey Callicutt, Worth Foster, Troy
Gaddis, George Hunsucker, Alfred
Hamlet, Bob Morris, Donzie Bean,
Randolph Chapter U. D. C, yesterday James Allred, James Auman, Winfred
cietyat her home on Sunset ave. The 1 Berry, Harris Coffin, Gilmer Chrisco,
study of Confederate history has1 Bright Dickens, Willard Ferree, El
proven of interest and benefit for the mer Hammer, Ray Hayes, John Had-
UBO"- I ley, bidney Kivett, Clarence Luck,
Mrs. M. A. Moffitt h. ZS Lowlermilk Wallace Moore,
frnm L C i . I v lr" iveiiuir.K, raui noDins, fcneuy
viaSn? her 'ul h"8 StyreS' Clon Wa Annie Co' Gra
Moffitwill V f si dgh-terf, Mrs-1 Cooper, Beula Clark, Virgie Hamlet,
her Xli I J l0nda Decern- I Nannie Lowdermilk, Effie Kinley, Vir-
SmaTnZ- nf tT' "l dnnn the girda Redding, Annie Lee Spoon Leo
remainder of the' winter with her Scott. Callie Wv. Paralee WiisL,
aaughter Mrs. Howell.
Children, grandchildren, friends and
relatives gathered at the home of Mr.
A. J. Woodell last Sunday to celebrate
his 75th birthday. A bountiful dinner
was served. Mr. Woodell's health is
unusually good for a man of .his age
and he hasn't a gray hair on his head.
The Carolina Candy Comnanv has
opened for business iu a building on
South Fayetteville Street just across
from the Graded School building. A
full line of home made candies will
be carried in stock.
Another new enterarise for Ashe.
boro, is a Cravat Cleaning and Press
ing Establishment. This institution is
operated by young Messrs. Alexander
to try to earn their spendin money,
rier extends its good wishes to these
young fellows who have the courage
to try to earn their spendin money.
Mr. John K. Wood, who has been
living at Biscoe.Montgomery county.
for several years where he held a
position with the Norfolk-Southern
Railroad has decided to move to Ashe
boro at an early date. Mr. Wood will
be with the firm of Wood & Moring
and his splendid family will be a val
uable addition to the citizenship of
Asheboro.
Mr. Make Monroe, of Liberty, died
Tuesday night at the age of 80 years.
The body was brought to the home of
his daughter, Mrs. C. L. Cranford,
in Asheboro yesterday afternoon and
was carried to Farmer today for buri
al. The three surviving children are:
Mrs. C. L. Cranford, of Asheboro,
Mrs. O. T. Hatch, of Liberty and Mrs.
Coy Surratt, of Denton. Mrs. Monroe
died about four years ago.
"Aunt Belle Scotten, a colored wo
man living at the home of the editor,
of this paper, heard a mother hen
squealing in the back yard yesterday
and on going out to find the trouble
discovered a chicken hawk sitting on
the ground by the coop where the hen
was hovering severay baby chicks.
The old lady used a rock and broom
which happened to be in her hand
and brought in the hawk, as her
victim. It measured 26 inches from
tip to tip and 16 inches from beak to
tail. A large number of young chick
ens have disappeared this fall.
Scott, Callie Way, Paralee Wilson.
Fourth Grade
Vivian Cranford, Alberta, Ingram,
Mabel Cox, Edith Bost, Nan Lewis,
Ethel Johnson, Isley Smith, Vera
Thomas, William Underwood, Shelton
airKnead, iJilly Fox.
Fifth Grade
Elizabeth Skeen, Jennette Hendrix,
Flossie Osborne, May Bulla, June
Phillips, Pearl Boling, Gertrude
Brown, Rosa Belle Rich, Foy Ingram,
tiarom Moore, Henry Usborne, Alphe-
us ox, uiaays Allred, Kichard Las
siter, Heta McCain, Fred Parrish,
Hai j. trumps.
Sixth Grade
Mary Carter Auman, Kate Bulla,
Mary uuen Vox, Kuth Hadley, Ber
tha Presnell, Julia Ross, Josephine
Smith, Kate Spoon,. John Birkhead,
jxeeiy Hunter, Ben Humble, Baird
Moffitt, Wilmer Presnell, Charles Mc
Crary.
Sevnth Grade
Stella Auman, May Belle Penn, Cla-
raDeue Morris, Flossie Phillips, Alta
Kusn.
Eighth Grade
Vallie Osborne, Ruth Cox, Florence
xoric, John Wright, Jessie Robins.
Ninth Grade
Martha Evelyn Morris, Lucile Mor
ns, -v
Tenth Grade
Banks Richardson.
BALLARD-BRITTAfN
Mr. Basil F. Brittain, of Asheboro
and Miss Mary Lorena Ballard, of
Mooresville, were married the after
noon of November 12, at- Barium
Springs, N. C. Following the cere
mony the couple drove to Statesville
and took the train for Asheville where
they spent their honeymoon: Mr and
Mrs. Brittain returned to Asheboro
Monday night.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
IfcS' John Ballard, of Mooresville,
and for several years was a nurse in
the hospital at High Point. She is
an accomplished young woman and
Mr. Brittain is to be congratulated
upon winning her to be his life com
panion. ,
Mr. Brittain is a son of Attorney
John T. Brittain, of Asheboro and is
himself a lawyer, being assosiated
with his father under the firm name
of Brittain & Brittain, They will
live in Asheboro and will be heartily
welcomed to the town.
BUSINESS LOCALS
Ten cents per line each
insertion in this column.
Six words to a line. No
ad. for less than 25c.
Rexall Cod Liver Oil (Emulsion)
you get more for your money.
All the Drugs and Medicines at the
Standard Drug Store are Dure and
fresh. They buy only the best to be
had. John S. East, Manager.
Insist that your prescriptions be
filled at the Standard Drug Store. It
will save you money. A registered
druggist does the work and it is done
right. STANDARD DRUG STORE.
HUSTLER wanted in every town
to solicit automobile tires for repair
ing. Good pay for spare time. Every
thing furnished free. Give particu
lars concerning self. GOODRICH
VULCANIZING PLANT, Raleigh, N.
Mb
c .
You don't have to pay fancy prices
at the Standard Drug Store. Com
pare our prices and the quality of our
goods and you will be our customer.
JOHN S. EAST, Manager.
Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Oil is
pleasant to take. Good for all lung
troubles and deep seated colds. Rex
all Drug Store.
FOR SALE Pure bred Red Bour
bon Turkeys, gentlest, hardiest of all
turkeys, none better. Flock headed
last year by torn bought of Moss J.
Beall, of Red Bird Ranch, K. Y. Per
pair $9.00. Guarantee satisfaction.
MISS BETTYE B. SHAMBURGER,
Hflls Store, N. &
Rexall Cough Syrup is the best.!
Ask your neighbor about this Cough !
Remedy. Everybody uses it. Every
body knows about it. Rexall Drug
Store.
We are now prepared to cut build
ing material on short notice.
B. F. BULLA & CO.,
Randleman Route S, N. C.
A sour face is caused by a "sour stomach" or some other disorder
which it will be easy to set right If you will only "take something for it."
When you take our medicines you can rely on their doing what the doe
tor promises; they will be pure and not weakened with adulteration or age.
We have up-to-date toilet goods for the WELL as well as medicines
for the sick.
THE ASHEBORO DRUG CO.
Ve give you what you ASK for
GIVE ME A TRIAL
On Your Next Suit. I Clean, Press and Repair.
Ladies' Work a Specialty
Asheboro Pressing & Tailoring Go.
W. P. ROYSTER, Manager
Phone 137. Next to Rexall Drug Store.
We Have Just Received
CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE
at $1.00 per thousand by express or
15 cents per hundred by mail.
A. J. LUCK,
Archdale Truck and Plant Farm.
Route 3 High Point, N. C. !
THIRD GRADE EXERCISES
Last Friday morning .being the
Friday following the close of the sec
ond month of the graded school, the
members of the third grade had
charge charge of the opening exer
cises. The program which was very
effectively carried out with credit to
the children and Miss Miller was as
follows:
Song-"-"Jesus Bids Us Shine."
Psalm, 1
Prayer .
"Octobers Bright Blue Weather."
Song: "Kentucky Babe."
Dramatization of Oesbps' Fables.
"Reynord and the Hen," by Ethel King
Devierd Robins, Edwin Morris and
Elmer Hammer.
Story ?The Four Musicians of Bre
men. John Hadley.
The banner, which is presented each
month to the grade having the high-st
percentage of attendance was award
ed to the ninth grade, their percent
age being 97.73. ?
AN AFTERNOON WITH HAYDN
The first meeting of the St. ecilia
music club was on November 17, at
3:30 in the graded school auditorium.
The pupils had the pnviledge of in
viting their mothers, but not many
were present on account of inclement
weather. After the mothers were
seated the pupils marched to their
places. The call to order was made
by Mis- Bulla. Mary Moffitt was de
cided on as the first president with
Miss Auman to act as secretary. Next
on the program was a biographical
sketch of the musicians to be studied
during the afternoon Haydn. This
was prepared and read by Grace Pres
nell. Next a list of his compositions
by Cleta Rich. Wilson G. Smith's
"Nocturne" was played by Miss Auman.
Reading, "The Telephone," Bessie
Kennedy. Clara Bell Morris then told
the club about Haydn's greatest ora
torio, Tilmont Cox about the name
given him by his pupils. The way in
which he paid for the tuition was told
in an interesting way by Hallie Ross.
Miss Lime Parrish then played a so
lo which was enjoyed by the entire
class.
Roll call was next in order. Every.
body responded with an item about
Haydn. After this came .a contest of
fifteen questions concerning Haydn,
his life, works, etc More than twen
ty pupils were successful, but the
prize, a sepia photograph of Haydn,
was drawn by McCoy Uirlciead,
Miss Bulla then told the class of a
three weeks' contest in wrist im
provement in which some of her' pu;
pits had worked faithfully. Clara
Belle Morris in this work won a prize.
Adjournment was next in order, all
leaving with a determination to learn
as much about hymns as possible be
fore the next meeting, Decemker 1. .
: ; ' MISS BULLA, Pres.
KISS AUMAN, Sec.
Vicks Croup and Pneumonia Salve,
Mothers Joy, Brames Croup Remedy
and all the well known cold remedies
at the Rexall Drug Store.
Call for a sample of Vicks Croup
and Pneumonia Salve at the Rexall
Drug Store.
DeWitts Kidney Pills sample box
free at Rexall Drug Store.
Rexall Cold Tablets will break up a
cold in a day. Rexall Drug Store.
Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants by
mail 1000 for $1 postpaid; 100 for
15 cents postpaid.
R. O. PARKS, Ulah, N. C.
Have your prescriptions filled at the
Standard Drug Store. They are the
reliable Druggists. John S. East,
Manager.
f Our large line of Mid-winter Millinery one hundred
j irimmea nais 10 seieci irom, ana gor ine next tniny
days in order to reduce our stock we will sell at
a greatly reduced price. Our Miss Cromer, of New
York is a gifted designer, and you will be pleased
with your hat.
Miss Venetia Smith
w.rtU Do.:.. m -
Horse and Cattle Powder at the
Rexall Drug Store. .
International Stock Food at l educed
prices at the Rexall Drug Store.
Bibles and Testments at the Rexall
Drug Store.
Keep Weevils out of your wheat.
Carbon Bi-Sulphide at the Rexall
Drug Store.
Blums Almanacs are 5 cents at the
Rexall Drug Store.
Gold Baby pins free at the Rexall
Drug Store. One with exery purchase
large or small. Call for these pins
with every purchase you make.. . . .
You get the best at the Standard
Drug Store.
Market Report
BY
J. E. HARDEN
CASH BUYER OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
Asheboro, N. C, NoV. 19, 1914
EGGS, per doz.... 26
CHICKENS, per lb.. 09
HENS, per lb 7c
TURKEYS, pef lb . . . .......... .13
DUCKS, per lb., ; : ...... 10c
GEESE each, .......... ..... 50c
ROOSTERS, each ". ; : . V . . . . . . .V 30c.
BEESWAX, lb., Si .... J'.V. . .Y.V 25c.
llfl
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REMINDER
Customer:
Ve invite your attention to tacts hy you
1 trade with us.
"irst We weigh your meats on computing
' cai that cost us $170.00 in order that we would
re that you get a square deal.
Second We sell to all alike; don't sell to ho-
iny cheaper than to customers buying small
'ities.
Third We don't undersell onr competitors to
-' trade. We do a straight business irst and
last. You don't have to do without anything you
want in the fresh meat line while yon do your
trading with us. You can depend upon getting
everything here that is kept in a first-class meat
market For this reason we sell meats in Greens
boro, High Point, Thomasville, Denton, i Randle
man, Worth ville, Franklin vilie, Ramseur, Star,
Biscoe, Candor, Jackson Springs, Aberdeen and
all over the surrounding country. This is proof
that onr prices are right. We defy any
competitor to better onr prices and stay in busi
- news. We guarantee you the best results in the
end. ' ',:
Give us your. business and we will do oar nest
to please. ,. .. "" ''::"?;'.,
STAR MEAT MARKET t:lit Sf!11
PHONE NO. 8? ' hr.t. .:!!
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in i ' - .( u tit' Mf'T t lire.-, imrrt To or
i ' . , i.i i - ' i . r; rn-,'1 ilr til n iT bad !f ,tiXi (f
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