Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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FINAL Clearance Sale Prices on our Entire Stock are Beyond Competition Store Open Every Night Until Christmas Tbis Price Reduction in Ladies' Ready-to-wear is the Greatest We Have Ever Been Forced to Make Force of existing circumstances coupled with the fact that we expect to close out our entire stock at this time is the sole reason for such A Marvelous Reduction in Prices Wonderful Values in Ladies' Coats Our large and varied assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats have been reduced in price as never before. Coats of every size, length, style and inateri al can now be secured at less than the actual cost of manufacturing. Those $12.50 Coats Now $6.75 All of our $12 50 Coats in which lot are included many importations are reduced to the above figure and only necessity would ever briog them down to such a fig ure. Remember the $12 50 coats will be sold for the 9 mall price of $6 75. In this lot of Ten Dollar C oats we offer unheard of values. $10 00 Coats $4 75 6 50 Coats 3 85 5 00 Coats 3 25 4 00 Coats 2 25 3 00 Coats l 75 2 00 Coats i 25 Ladies Coat Suits are Equally as Cheap Ladies' Suits in Poplins, Gaberdines French Serge and the .Vanish Serges will be found remarkably reduced. 50 Suits to go on Sale at $6.75 This lot includes values $10.00, $12.50 and $13.00 in a big range of Styles, Materials and Colors. Values are beyond reproach. The price w,n b- $6.75 Just another case of this remarkable price reduction: These suits come from the best garment makers in America. No master what the former price, they sell now for $13.50 Here is Your Chance to Buy the Boy That Suit for Christmas Boys' $5.00 Suits, Norfolk and Doublebreasted stvlea. all i7a top trousers, all wool material in every color $- $3.50 Suits ,;'- $2.50 Suits h-7 MTT J TTVRR V atfyLourIown Prj- 150 Trimmed Hats on sale at less than cost . , V , of the shaPe- $5 Trimmed Dress Hats, velvets, hatters' plush, all styles and colors, on sale at - - - - . . . . . - $2 25 $3 50 and $4 00 hats, your choice $1 65 $2 00 hats, while they last $1 61 $2 50 hats on sale at $1 25 $1 00 hats, a big value 50c This Sale Begins Wednesday Morning, December 23, and will continue right on till every item of merchandise is sold. Shop early and avoid the evening rush. C. T. LOFLIN GATHERED IN DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY ITEMS OF INTEREST COLLECTED BY OIR WIDE-AWAKE CORRES PONDENTS INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL NEWS FROM TOWNS AND VILLAGES WHAT THE FARMERS ARE DOING ALONG AGRICULTURAL LINES. RAMSEUR ITEMS Miss Sarah Cole, of Salem Female College, is speadiag the holidays at home. Mr. Fultea Horner, of Sanford, vis ited frieads here the past week. Misses Nell Marshall aid Evelyn Smith, of eur graded school faculty, left for their homes at Statesville aad Mt. live Saturday. Our graded scheol closed a very auecesbful fai 'erm Friday. The av erage atteadaace duriag the term was 216. Ia the test spelling Friday, Misses Ceraie Kightsell aad Glady? Leeaare aad Mr. Floyd Brady made the highest per ceat. We would lik to Tcnew if aay pupil ia the county made 100 per cent. How about Ashe boro aad Fraakliaville? Miss Lula Nail, ef Pomona, is the juost of friearig here this week. A number of our Sui.day bciioolij wiil have Christmas trees this week. Rev. Mr. Thompson, the pastor of the holiness church, is living in "Brooklyn." The following persons killed hogs recently. The weights follow the names: H. M. Campbell, 481 lbs., A. L. Jones, 4S0 and 370, William Elliott. 4!:,, G. M. D. Frazier, 440, J. C. Whitehead, 428, Walter Burgess, 4.i0, Dr. C. S. Tate, 425, and 204 John Mar ley, 410 and 348, J. I. Johnson, 428 and 340, J. A. Brady, ,70 and P,5,., J. A. Brady Jr., 360, J. W. Stout, 370, E. C. Watkins, 345 and 309, J. C. Bra dy, 375, W. H. Steele, 330, W. H. Wat kins, 340, J. W. Brown, 340, C. G. Foushee, 373, Joe McAlister, 335 and 328, Steve York, 385, Lee Caveness, 328 and 318, D. A. Burgess, 330 and 258, N. M. Reynolds, 320 and 280, Terrell Caveness, 321, E. B. Leonard, Alvis Pugh, 310. A large number of small hogs were killed too. This record shows that Ramseur produces her own bacon. Few towns in North Carolina can beat the above report. LIBERTY NEWS Bob Smith was a visitor in Greens bore Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steed, of Raleigh, are guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Trogdon for the holidays. Wade Hardin was in Greensboro between trains last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennett vere business visitors in town last Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Hatch spent several days in Asheboro on business last week. The numerous young people of Lib erty, who are away at school and teaching, are beginning to return for their holidays. Among those just arriving are the following: Cecil Frazier, arrived last Friday from A. & M., Raleigh; Miss Flossie Pickett, from Eastern Caro lina, where she teaches music, arrived last Thursday; Miss Cercie Coble, from South Carolina, came home last Thursday night; from State Normal College, Greensboro, will come Misses Aliea Curtis, Bland Trogdon, Mary Bowman, and Beta Teague, aad from Elon, Miss Sinda B rower; King's Business College, Raleigh, Miss Em ily Reece. Mrs. Grady Kirkman and young daughter, Eleanor, of Raleigh, arrived in town last Sunday to spend Christ mas with Mrs. Kirkmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reece. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, from near Clo, S. C, are among our many vis itors. Miss Eveiyn Moore spent Satuiua;, in Greensboro Xmas shopping. Mrs. Margaret Stroud, of Greens boro, was here Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Dr. Gregg and children spent last Wednesday in Greensboro. TRINITY NEWS Owing to the constant rains the working people around complain of being unable to get work. "There are a good many wells in this section go ing dry and we should be thankful for the rains. Community Day will be observed here on Tuesday the 23rd. Some Christmas exercises will be carried out also. The school closes for the holidays on the 23rd. Miss Lula Rudisell, of the High School, visited relatives and friends in Winston the week end. Mrs. D. C. Johnson and Mrs. J. C Pepper went with Mrs. E. R. Carr to Greensboro in a machine on last Thursday to do some shopping. Guy Phillips of the Raleigh High School is here with his parents for tne noiioays. Beulah Norment, of Greensboro College for women is at home for the holidays. Messrs. McCrary and Counsel, of Thomasville, were visitors here Sat urday night. Mr. J. E. Crowder, of Hickory, vis ited his brother here, Rev. Mr. Crow der on last Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Hill returned from Can a few days ago, after an extended visit to relatives there. Mr. Hayes is here with his family ior a lew nays. Miss Minnie Young is recoverinc from her recent fall and hopes to be out very soon. Notice of Tax Round Union Township, Monday, Dec. 28, 1914, S. A. Cox's.. . New Hope Township. Tuesday. Dec. 29. 1914. G. R. Carter's forenoon, J. M. Shaw's afternoon. Concord lownship, Wednesday, Dec 30, 1914, Farmer Tabernacle Township. Thursday. Dec. 31. 1914. Taner- nacle forenoon, A. W. Fuller's afternoon. Innity Township. Friday. Jan. 1. 1915. Trinity fnr. noon, Archdale afternoon. New Market Townshin. Saturday. Jan. 2. 1915. Glenn- la forenoon, Edgar and Sophia afternoon. Richland Townshin. Tuesday. Jan. 5. 1915. Michfield forenoon, Seagrove afternoon. t ranklinviUe Townshin Wednesday. Jan. 6. 1915. Cen tral Falls forenoon, Millboro afternoon. b ranklinville Townshin Thursday. Jan. 7. 1915. Grav's Chapel forenoon, Worthville afternoon. Back Creek Township, Friday, Jan. 8, 1915, Flint Hill. Franklinville Townshin. Monday Jan. 11. 1915. Frank- linville. Columbia Township, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915, York & Frazier's forenoon, Staley afternoon. Liberty Township, Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1915 Liberty. Liberty Township, Thursday, Jan. 14, 1915, Julian. Providence Township, Friday, Jan. 15, A. L. Cham ness, forenoon. Level Cross Township, Friday, Jan. 15, Level Cross, afternoon. Randleman Township, Saturday, Jan 16, Randleman. Brower Township, Tuesday, Jan. 19, Erect, forenoon; Spokane, afternoon. Pleasant Grove Townshin. Wpdnpsdnv. Tan 9n Tnim Powers, forenoon; Wards Store afternoon. Coleridge Township, Thursday, Jan. 21, Coleridge. Coleridge Township, Friday, Jan 22, Hinshaw's Store. Columbia Township, Saturday, Jan. 23, Ramseur. The taxes are long past due, and I am compelled to collect. Hope all will come and settle thereby avoiding the necessity of collecting by distress. This December 21, 1914. J. W. BIRKHEAD, Sheriff Please Post. Our Store is a Veritable Treasure House of HOLIDAY GIFTS In the Best Qualities of Things That Men Wear j, u You can't beat these prices in suits anywhere: $12.50 Grey Men's suits in hard finish $9.50 $18.00 Blue Serge, now $13.00 $10.00 Brown men suits, now $6.75 There are many other bargains that we have not named. Why not give father or brother a suit for a Christmas present. Neckties in beautiful Christmas boxes 50 and 75 cents. See us before you make a final decision as to your Christmas presents. IT, W GRAY'S CHAPEL, NEWS B. P. Allred attended court at Ashe boro last week. Miss Ollie Routh is clerking in Mrs. Cates' Store this week. A. B. Walker spent Tuesday night with his granddaughter, Mrs. Charlie Moody at Asheboro. Mrs. Cates made a business trip to Greensboro recently. Our merchants here have a nice line of holiday goods. Mrs. Barbara Routh, wife of Isaac Routh Sr., died at her home on Mill boro Route 1, Dec. 16, aged 76 years. Interment was made in the Gray's Chapel cemetery. Rev O'Briant con ducting the burial service. She leaves a nusband 3 daughters and 3 sons. Mr. E. A. Walker living near here Was in the wmli nn fVia T?n... train last Thursday between Lincber ry and Greensboro. We are glad, to Wood Cash Clothing Co. DOGS FOR SALE We are overstocked, so we offer for sale at reasona ble prices a few Setters and Pointers; also a few German Police Dogs that will be very useful for Chief Policemen or High Sherif. Call in and see our dogs. Fair View Kennels ft. F. D. 1 Trinity, N. C. rcpun uiai no one was a art.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1914, edition 1
8
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