Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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O u ii THAT WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY MAN, WOMAN & CHILD IN THE COUNTY mmming Thursday, December 3rdf Will Continue day by day 'till Xmas eve night. Entire Stock, Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Millinery, Ladies Suits and Coats, Childrens and Misses Long coats, to be Sold in 20 Days, Regardless of cost, loss or consequences. A Story That Will Interest Everyone. At this time I have about $10,000 00 worth of good and dependable merchandise. Every dollars worth of these goods will be placed on the open market at public Sale and must be converted into rnMey at once regardless of loss. :::::::::: Fair Warning! Everything will be marked in plain figures as advertised. One price to everyone. Not one dollars worth of goods will be offered for sale that we do not carry in stock regularly. A Cash Sale. During this great Sale positively nothing will be charged to anyone. Everything in plain figures and sale for cash. ::::::: The opening days of this sale are Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 3, 4 and 5, and on Hill Xmas eve night. : : : : : : : ; BROWN SHEETINGS A yard ide Brown Sheeting, worth on sale at per yard S'ic PERCALS Full yard wide Percals 10c value, on sale at per yd. l'ic DRESS GINGHAMS The Fast Color. 10c grades on sale, per yd l'ic WOOLEN DRESS GOODS Just lots of Serges, Whiycords and Suitings, 50c val ues on sale, per yd 38c DRESS SHIRTS Your pick and choice of our 50c Dress Shirt 39c HOSIERY All of our famous 25c Hosiery for men, women and children on sale at 19c LADIES' COATS Ladies plain black Coats, $5.00 values on sale at. . $2.85 MILLINERY 15 Dozen Novelties and Feathers, 50c values, on sale 25c LADIES' COAT SUITS 50 new Tunic effect Coat Suits, Blacks, Blues and Browns, $17.50 values on sale at $8.75 LADIES' SWEATERS One Lot Ladies' Sweaters, $3.00 values, on sale. $1.75 CHILDREN'S COATS 35 Children's Coats, ages 8 to 14 years, $4.50 values, on sale at $2.45 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Big lot 50c Work Shirts on sale 39c LADIES' HATS 50 up-to-date Dress Hats, $2.50 values, on sale at $1.45 AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS $2.00 Corset on sale $1.25 PONY SKIN COATS 25 Black Pony Skin Coats for Ladies and small women, $6.25 values, on sale $3-65 LONG SILK GLOVES Black and White Silk Gloves, $1.00 values, on eale 75c $10.00 COAT SUITS, $6.00 Big lot $10.00 Coat Suits on sale $6.00 COAT SUITS 20 Tailor-made Coat Suits, $25.00 values, on sale $15.00 BIG LOT CHILDREN COATS, VALUE $2.00 On sale $1.25 THIS SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, DEC EMBER 3rd. F CONTINUES 'TILL DECEMBER 24th. GATHERED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY ITEMS OF INTEREST COLLECTED BY OUR WIDE-AWAKE CORRES PONDENTS INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL NEWS FROM TOWNS AND VILLAGES WHAT THE FARMERS ARE DOING ALONG AGRICULTURAL LINES. CEDAR FALLS ITEMS Mr. J. S. McAlister was in our town Friday and Saturday on business. Mr. Tom Lamb was in town Friday on business. Mr. J. M. Hodges, is spending a few days at Fayetteville with is parents. Mr. P. L. Bostick spent Tuesday in Asheboro. Mr. J. C. Hill spent Sunday with his family at Worthville. Mr. G. H. AUred visited friends in Fit t-.C. i-.vi u c Fu n.!? v. Misses Annie and Emma York and Miss Dola Allred and Jack York spent Saturdav in Ramseur shopping. Mr. Theodore Allred of X Roads spent Saturday night In our town Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bostick spent. Sunday with their parents at Worth ville. It is very late in the season for ball games, but we had a very nice game here Saturday when the Mill boys and school boys crossed bats in the Ball Park. The score was 7 to 5 in favor of the Mill boys. The school boys certainly would have won the game but as we was depending on our pitcher from Parish, t la., and our catcher. We will acknowledge that we got beat. Just before Mr.-T. L. Rodgers dis covered the great cave, I had an aw ful dream. And it seemed that I could not be contented nor rest at all after night, until I heard of the cave that Mr. Rodgera discovered ne.r feol omon's Temple. And after natig an other dream similar to the same dream makes me feel that something terrible is going to happen. I certain ly would advise all who are not sub scribers to the Courier to send their subscription as something is sure to happen that will interest you all. Mr. J. E. Kimes and D. H. Jennings spent Saturday in Asheboro. Mr. Grady Redding was in Ashe boro one day the past week. Mrs. Arthur Miller and children visited their parents here Friday. The Southern wrecking crew spent s day here the past week repairing the tresseu Mr. Clyde Redding spent Wednes day afternoon in Ramseur on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Jennings vis ited at C E. Pierce's Sunday after noon. It would pay all the good old Demo crats to read Mr. Calvin M. Ferree's letters that appeared in the Bulletin the last two weeks. A big boy at W. P. Marable's. Miss Effie Belle Frazier spent Thursday at W. P. Marable's Miss Pearl Kivett spent Saturday In Ramseur. PROSPECT NEWS Ray Farlow ana Lcy Hill spent Thanksgiving with Mr. A. W. Reddick. Prospect school is progressing nice ly under the management of Mr. L. L. Farlow. Miss Vera Farlow visited Miss Fanny Black last Thursday and Fri day. Misses Epsle and Connie Reddick. visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Reddick Thanksgiving. The spelling match at Prospect Thanksgiving night was enjoyed by all present. The gold mine on B. S. Lambeth's place is progressing nicely under the management of Staley Bros., High Point, N. C. Mr. Everette Corbett of High Point died at his home last Thrrsday even ing. He was buried in High Point cemetery Sunday evening. He leaves a wife and a child and many friends to mourn his death. The Prospect Sunday 3chooI is pro gressing nicely under the manage ment of M. G. Maner. TRINITY NEWS Thanksgiving being a bright day, many from here went hunting; some went to the road meeting near Cara way. The road for about ten miles has been surveyed, and nearly enough money has been subscribed to build it About ten days ago Miss Mamie Young fell and broke her arm in two places. Drs. Stanton and Jackson are attending her and friends are arlad to know she is getting On as well as can be expected from such a serious acci dent. Rev. Crowder. the new castor on the Randolph circuit, preached .here at II o'clock bunday. The people were well pieasea ana enjoyed the excellent ser mon delivered by him. her sister. Mr. Marvin Jarrell and family have moved into their residence near the depot. Mr. John .roust and family have moved to the new house on the Mflli kan place. Mrs. H. H. Hayes entertained the book club on Saturday afternoon and notwithstanding the deary weather, all were greeted with a cordial wel come and made comfortable with their sewing and chatting with a hot cup of coffee and other refreshments. A delightful meeting was held. LIBERTY NEWS A. E. Lewis, of Greensboro, spent Wednesday of last week in town. Miss Willie Evans spent Thanks giving in Hifh Point 'vith relatives. Miss Vena Coble spent Thanksgiv ing and week end with friends in Siler City. Miss Effie McMillin, member of the school faculty, went to North Wilkes boro last Thursday on the early train for a visit to friends. Prof. Phillips spent the week end at Dal ton, N. C, with relatives. Mrs. Shelly Brower and children of Patrick, S. C, are visiting Mrs. Brew er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roddy Swaim west of Liberty. Miss Garnet Michaux has gone to Greensboro and Winston-Salem to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boyd Reece, of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Reece last week. Miss Irene Patterson spent last Friday in Greensboro. Miss Daisy Eulin. of Greensboro, was a welcome visitor in town for Thanksgiving. Cecil Frazier, a student of the A. & M. College, Raleigh, Bpent Thanks giving day with relative. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winslow, of Ashe boro were among the many visitors in Liberty lor Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hatch spent last rnaay in Asneooro on business, Mr. and Mrs. G. Armn Patterson have moved into their new home on Patterson Ave. Miss Nannie Smith and mother, of baiisoury, visited Mrs. James Critch er's recently. Mrs. Armie Teague, of Sanford. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Teague last Thursday. Miss Maude Foushee, student of the Commercial . College, Greensboro. spent Wednesday of last week in town Dr. J. W. Long, of Greensboro, was in town bunday between trains. en Mrs. Ada Smith, who has been spending some time in Greensboro, re turned home first of the week. Mrs. Tom Smith spent Saturday in Greensboro shopping. Miss Margaret Smith spent several days in Greensboro last week the guest of her cousin, Miss Louise Patterson. Mrs. D. H. Cameron spent the week end in Sanford with relatives, littla Miss Fraces Wagner accompanied her home Sunday ofternoon. Miss Allien Curtis from Greens boro State Normal College, spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Teague, who has been spending some time with rela tives returned to their home in Ral eigh last Sunday. .Torr M. Kivett, vhil feeding p. shredder at his home near town Thurs day of last week, unfortunately caught his hand in it, crushing and cutting it very badly. Drs. J. W. Coltrane Shepard were summoned at once. Dr. Coltrane assisted by Dr. Shepard am putated the hand nine inches above the wrist. Mr. Kivett is getting on nicely at this writing. Mrs. J. D. Gregg was in Greens boro last Friday shopping. Mis3 Lula Patterson, of Greens boro, was the guest of her sister. Mrs. C. P. Smith, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Charles Smith delightfully en tertained the teachers of our school Tuesday night of last week. Various games and contests were enjoyed, after which a delicious course of re freshments was served. Mrs. Smith is a charming hostess end every one present greatly enjoyed her hospital ity on the occasion. Messrs. Bunn Murray and Jessie Brothers, with their families attended the funeral and burial of, Mrs. Inez Brothers at Pleasant Union Saturday. Miss Mary Smith of Graham, is vis iting relatives in the city. RAMSEUR ITEMS Mr and Mrs. W. H. Watkins enter tained their children and grandchil dren Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Bert Baily of Greensborc, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott Mrs. John Bowden, of Greensboro, is spending seme time with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Whitehead. Misses Lura Jones, Pearl and Ber tha Kivett, three of Asheboros' most, charming and ponulsr young ladies, visited Miss Jennie Finison last Sat urday and Sunday. A fine son arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Vickery, last week. Prof. White and his assistants gave a very enjoyable Thanksgiving enter tainment in the Academy last Wed nesday night Some fine hogs have been killed in town which we will report in a bulk at one time. Rev. Rogers and family arrived in town last Thursday, and were dom iciled in the M. E. Parsonage. On Sunday at 11 o'clock he preached a very able and acceptable sermon. He made a splendid impression on his large congregation. The contract for rebuilding the Hardware Store has been let to J. W. Stout & Brother of Sanford. Work is now progressing on it and if the weather is favorable thoy hope to com plete it at an early day. Messrs. Marley & Caveness, have added a large glass front and 10 feet of space to their store which increases their capacity and convenience. Mr. Carl Stout, of Salisbury, after spending 2 weeks with parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stout, returned last Monday. Mr. J. F. Harris, a gifted musi cian and impersonator, gave a very enjoyable and laughable entertain ment at the academy last week. SHILOH DOTS Rev. H. T. Moffitt. who has been ill for some time, died at his home Nov. 26. The remains were laid to rest in Shiloh cemetery the 27th at eleven o'clock Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. T. E. White, Rev. Al bright and others. Mr. Moffitt was 84 years old, had been a minister of the gospel for many years and a con sistent member of Shiloh Christian church since a young man. Among those who attended the funeral were E. R. Cox, Misses Ethel and Beatrice Moffitt, of Grennsboro, H. A. and Al phcus Moffitt, of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hayworth, Emmett Moffitt and son, John T. Moffitt and son and Benj. Moffitt, of Asheboro. Misses Fleta Allen, of Greensboro, and Esther Allen, of Liberty, are vis iting their parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J Allen. Joseph Craven, of High Point, is vil iting his son, A. R. Craven. Miss Pearl Brro!:s, who is teaching1 school at Browers, spent the latter part of last week with her parents. A TEST FOR LIVER COMPLAINT MENTALLY UNHAPPY PHIS'" CALLY, DULL The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a mental state unhappy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the Stomach and Liver arc doing their work. Keep your Liver active and healthy by us ing Dr. King's New Life Pills; thef empty the Bowels freely, tone up your Stomach, cure your Constipation ana purify the blood. 25c. at Drug8: BuBucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. J. C. HANNAH & SON The One-Horse Grocers! See us before buying your Christmas candies and fruits. Special prices in large lots.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1914, edition 1
8
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