Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 24, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE COURIER I frank linville news i liberty route i. news jaswsPSgsSii PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY WM. C. HAMMER, EDITOR Ashcboro, N. C, June 24, 1915. It is to be hoped that a large num ber of Randolph county's school teach ers will be in town next week for m,fnmift. Last year, Chautauqua came during the Institute, and it was quite an easy matter for the teachers to attend; while it will require a little more effort to attend this year, every teacher who does come will be more than repaid for the trouble. Chau tauqua not only provides a week of genuine pleasure, but also furnishes an excellent opportunity for self-education of a valuable kind. No one who listens to the splendid music and other attractions presented by famous artists and gives attention to the lec tures of the educational and gifted men and women who come to us can fail to have life broadened and to find inspiration for greater efforts in his work. BRYAN SILENCES JINGOES j Colonel Bryan could not engage in a better work, now that he is out of a iob. than that of promoting world peace. His statement published a few days ago rings true and ifl bound to do good. Bryan has certainly suc ceeded in silencing the jingo editors. They have been so busy abusing him for the last week that they haven't had a moment to spare for their usual warlike utterances. Lately they were abusing the President for not dealing more firmly with the belligerents and now they are "cussing" Bryan for even suggesting the possibility of this Nation's going to war and are run ning over themselves to laud the Pres ident for being so lenient with Ger many. Winston-Salem Journal. ' ALPHA DELTA CLUB The Children's Day exercises at the Jirg, Abe Ward, who has been sick M. E. church Sunday morning were for some time, is improving. The Alpha Delta Club met with Misses Blanche and Bertha Cox last Friday afternoon at four o'clock at their home in honor of their house guest, Miss Florence Bingham, of Florida. After a very interesting business meeting of the club the mem bers as well as the visiting young la dies spent a very pleasant hour play- in progreum i"0OK, tuiss Lucile Mr R . .f assjsted Rush receiving the pme a box of.by ReV- Amo GngBm aml Kev. w. rendered in a beautiful and impress ive manner, and from the close at tention given by the large audience present doubtless made a lasting im pression. The program which was nartlv rendered alleirorically with quite a number of the cradle roll stu Hpnta. was indeed rich food for thought and reflection and one could but be thrilled with gratitude at the privilege of being a member of as nob a an organization as the bunday school which strives to gather the children into the fold of the Master in the early morning of life, while their hearts are innocently pure, and before they arc clouded with sin and train them to lead beautiful and holy lives and be a blessing to all with whom they come in contact. Rev. J. T. Rogers preached an able sermon to a large congregation Sun day night. J. R. Lutterloh made a business trip to Greensboro last week, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tippett spent Saturday night and Sunday with A. R. Mullican near Millboro. Dr. T. I. Fox attended the State Medical Association at Greensboro last week. Mrs. Mary C. Weatherly and Miss Wilev Bacwell visited Prof. D. M. Weatherlv's mother, near Summer- field, Saturday and Sunday. J. M. Tippett made a trip to Greens boro Saturday. Mr. S. M. Buie and family, of High Point, are visiting in the city this week. Several of our people attended an ice cream supper at G. H. Kinney's Saturday night, given by Kinney Bros, and Allred. The I. O. O. F. Orphan Singing Class, of Goldsboro, gave a concert at the academy Tuesday night. The entertainment was excellent, and the program was well rendered, reflect ing much credit to both children and teachers. The word "orphan" should anneal to every one and make our hearts glad when we think of the or phan asylums of our State, of their equipment, and the great work they are doing in moulding the character of the helpless children to best meet the responsibilities of latter life and be numbered among our best citizens. NEWS FROM WORTHV1LLE RANDLEMAN ROUTE 2 AND was presented with a pair of while 6ilk hose. Block cream, cake and mints were in the club colovs, green and gold, were served. Those present :beside the club members were: Misses Virginia Henley, Lillie Richardson, Catherine Burns, Lillie Parrish, Kate and Lizzie Phillips, Harriette Ham mer, Alice Ingold, Annie Morfiig, Lu cile and Mona Rush and their house . guest, Miss Melville Flagg. , TO TEACHERS ear teacher! Last year about this time a Chau tauqua was held lr Asheboro along with the County Teachers Institute, giving the teachers advantage of some fine entertainment as well as instruc tion. This year there will be no Coun ty Institute but the Chautauqua will be back for six days. I appreciate the hearty support the teachers gave it last year, and I do not believe any teacher can say he was not well paid and thoroughly entertained. It shows conclusively that they are interested in the very best attractions that are on display. This year the program is equally as good, if not better, than last, and for those teachers who ex pect to teach again, and those who do not have an opportunity to attend a summer school or an institute, it will be a splendid vacation and recreation for six days. Let me insist that each A. Way, held services at the convict camp nt'di the "Y" Sunday. Mr. W. T. Ingle and son, Clarence, left Thursday for Burlington, where they will spend several day. Mr. Oscar Hinshaw made a busi ness trip to Ashcboro Saturday. Mr. W. S. Allred is right sick at this writing. Mrs. L. W. Wise is in Greensboro this week to see her mother, Mrs. Fields, who is right sick. Misses Hazel and Leon Slack spent Saturday and Sunday in Spero visit ing relatives. Mrs. T. W. Millikan, who has been right sick for some time, does not improve very fast. Mr. Oscar Hinshaw left Tuesday for Spencer, South Dakota, where he has a position. Mrs. M. C. Williams is visiting rel atives in Greensboro this week. Mr. Frank Edwards, of near Salis bury, is spending some time with his cousin, Mr. N. S. Edwards. Misses Maude and Kate Hinshaw, of Randleman, were in town Saturday evening. . Mr. J. L. Giles and family spent Sunday with relatives in Central Falls. Misses Pearl and Blanche Leonard, of Ramseur, are visiting in town this week. Messrs. Joe Wall and Worth Ivey, of Randleman, were in town Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fox spent Sun teacher in the countv who can snare flip time. and. if necessarv. sacrifice 'day in Asheboro, littl in order to receive the benefit' Mr. D. C. Dorsett, of High Point, of this splendid instruction and in- passed through town Sunday en route (miration. You wll have a chance to to Millboro, see some of the very best performan ces in the country today, at the price of $2.00 for 31 events. The educational side is stressed in such a manner as to furnish new en thusiasm to the teacher. I believe you will go back home after attend ing with renewed interest and a de termination to do better work in the cchool room. I do not think the teach ers in this county can afford to miss this grand entertainment and instruc tive program. If you are thinking of coming send in $2.00 at once for a season ticket; there is a limited supply or write me to save you one. Most truly yours, T. FLETCHER BULLA, County Suprintendent of Schools. Mr. W. Ei Stone, of Williams town- hip Chatham county, caught nineteen carp, weighing 150 pounds, from New Hope Creek, during the first week in Jon, says the Chatham Record. Miss Willie Fox, who is in St. Leo's Hospital, is getting along very well. There will be preaching at Ran dolph church the night of the third Sunday in July. Mr. Hurley Staley is rather ill. Mr. Brower York was a visitor at Mr. Alfred York's last Sunday. Mr. Cliff Staley and family, of High Point, are guests of Mr. Staley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Staley. Miss Mary Johnson left last week for Piedmont Springs, where she has a position. Rev. R. S. Patterson, Field Secreta ry of the Home Mission Board of fhe Lutheran church will preach at Mel anchton Lutheran church the first Sunday in July at 11 o'clock. Miss Martha Johnson was the guest of Miss Swanna Ward last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wade Y'ork and Mr. Robert Garner pent last Sunday with friends at Kemp's Mills. MILLBORO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Frazier spent Saturday night in Asheboro. Cicero Dorsett, of Winston, spent Sunday here. Miss Nellie Ellis spent last Week at home. Mrs. Ferree, of Worthville, spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Julian. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Julian visited Rene Hinshaw's on Route 1, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kindley spent Sunday at Asheboro. J. M. Aldridge, who has been at Sanford is at home. Franklinville township Sunday school convention will be held at Bethany next Sunday. LIBERTY NEWS We Have Prepared For the CHAUTAUQUA ! And have just received a large line of new stock for this occa sion. We have what you want, no matter who you are. "COME AND SEE" IS OUR MOTTO We have a new and complete line in furn ishings for Ladies and gents Misses Hazel and Emily Reece and Cecil Frazier spent Wednesday andi inursday of last week in Biscoe. Mrs. A. S. Pickett and young daugh ter, Jennie Dale, were visitors ii Greensboro last Friday. i Master James Brower, youwir son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Brower, who has been quite ill for several days is I right much improved at this writing. inss Lizzie Cameron, who has been miito ill 4l, ... - iv- I able to be out again. Mrs. W. H. Hardin spent last Fri day in Greensboro with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Steed and daughter, of Raleigh, are here visit ing relatives. A. E. Lewis, of Greensboro, was a business visitor here last Friday. Mr. R. E. Patterson, who has been on the sick list for some time is convalescing. Quite a number of Greensboro peo ple came down Monday to spend a while at the Club, one mile east of town. Mrs. G. Armp Patterson, who has been spending some time with rela tives in Eastern Carolina, returned home Thursday of last week. A series of meetings will begin in the Christian church the fourth Sun day of this month. Mesdames Charles Clark, Willie Patterson and children, of Siler City, were guests of Mrs. Charles Smith, last Saturday arid Sunday. LADIES' Awning stripe voils and full line of summer dress goods. Skirt goods, linen, cotton serge Bedford cord, etc. at 25 and 35c. Silk hose from 50 cents to $.100 A fine assortment of ready made waists in all colors, mate rials, and prices. GENTS' "Keep Cool" Regular Palm Beach Suits for $7.50. Men's Genuine Panama $5.50 Suits. Silk hose, just in, in all shades, black, white, navy, Palm Beach, gray, 25 and 50 cents. A new line of Sport Shirts from 50 cents to $2.00. WOOD & MORING SOPHIA ITEMS Millboro crossed bats with Worth ville on the home ground Saturday evening. The score was 8 to 5 in fa vor of Worthville. Wonder why it is that Ramseur doesn't give her base ball score of late? Mr. Will Hurley came home Sunday from Pleasant Garden, where he spent a week. Messrs. Neal and Chas. Sheffield, E. A. and N. E. Nelson attended Children's Day exercises at Burnette's Chapel Sunday. Mr. Ruby Allred, of Central Falls, was a visitor in town Saturday. Miss Edna Bostick left last week for Greensboro, where she will attend the summer school for teachers.' Mr. Nelson Morris, of Bombay, spent Thursday night at Mr. W. E. Ingrain's, on his way to King's Moun tain to stay a month. Mr. and Mrs. I ram Gray, of Ashe boro,' spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingram. Mr. Tom Arnold and mother, Mrs. Elber Arnold, visited at W. E. In gram's Sunday. Mr. Clark and Mrs. Ida Small were Sunday visitors at Mr. George and Mrs. Fannie Tow's. Miss LiTIie Nance was the guest of Misses Cbnne and Annie Lee Ingram Sunday. There will be preaching at Old Union the first Sunday in July. Miss Effie Farlow, of Asheboro, spent Sunday with her parents here. FAIRVIEW ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carter, of Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sun day here, guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cranford. Mesdames B. W. White, of High Point, and E. P. Grantham, of Greens boro, spent a few days here last week with Mrs. White's mother, Mrs. W. W. Meredith. Miss Lee Ora Millikan is visiting friends in High Point. Jim Cousins, of Trinity, spent the week-end at J. L. Millikan'a. A num ber of people enjoyed his music on the violin Saturday night. John R. Davis and family motored down from High Point one evening recently, and visited the family of J. H. Millikan. R. V. Millikan and family attended Children's Day at Prospect Sunday- Rev. E. N. Crowder filled his month ly appointment at this place Sunday afternoon. We hope our little Sunday school will be well represented at the picnic at Trinity next Saturday. Cutting wheat is the order of th day in this community. FLINT HILL NEWS The services at Flint Hill Sunday night by Mr. M. U. Canoy, of Spero, were well attended, Miss Flossie Farlow spent Saturday night at Mr. L. L. Farlow's. Misses Ida and Troy Ridge visited Miss Stella Redding last week. Mr. J. C. Davis and family, of High Point, visited at Mr. T. E. Far low's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Logan Nelson spent one day last week at home. Miss Lena Walker spent Wednes day night. of last week with her sis- Mrs. J. W. Jenkins entertained her ter, Mrs. G. C. Farlow, class of boyB, "The Loyal Sons" of the The box party at this place will be Union Sunday school at her home held next Saturday night There is Saturday evening. After many inter-! to be a short program after which esting games were played, ice cream ' the boxes will be sold. Refreshments and cake were served. reported a nice time. The boys all will also be served. The public cordially invited to attend. CEDAR FALLS NEWS PROVIDENCE ITEMS Miss Annie Strafford, of Greensboro visited Miss Estelle Neeea recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shoffner, of Greensboro spent Sunday week with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Adams. Messrs. A. M. Macon, John Teague, O. T. Macon, A. K. Pugh, E. D. Cox, A. O. Adams, Stanton King and Mrs, Victoria Reynolds, have recently in stalled telephones. Mr. A. S. Barker and daughter, Miss Maude, . of Randleman, spent Thursday in this community. Miss Esther Cranford spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Fields. Mr. Earl Barker and sister, Miss Clara, spent Saturday night at Mr. John Burke's, of Siler City. - Misses Edna Berry, Etta Neece, Hazel and Cletis Teague, Pearl and Ella Nixon, Anna and Rosa Skeen and Hazel Barker visited Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Barker Sunday evenirig. , Miss Edith Macon spent Saturday night with Miss Alleen Pugh. Rev. James Parker will be at Prov idence next Sunday. Mrs. C. P. Barker and small son spent Friday with Mrs. G. P. Barker, Miss Vera King delightfully enter tained several of her school mates Sunday evening. Dr. A. H. Redding attended the 62d annual meeting of the. Medical Society of North Carolina, ' Wednesday and Thursday the past week. Mr. J. M. Hodges spent part of Sat urday in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lodge, of Wash ington, N. C, who have been visit ing relatives in this place for a few days, returned home Wednesday. Misses Eunice and Blanche Wrenn have returned home from Rockingham where they have been visiting friends. Mr. Harvey Cross, who has had employment in Lancaster, S. C, is visiting his mother this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pounds spent a day in Greensboro the past week. Miss Maude Ferree, who has been visiting her parents here, returned to her work in Washington, N. C, Wednesday. Miss Eunice Wrenn entertained a number of her friends on last Friday night with a birthday party. Mr. Alfred Laughlin was in Ashe boro a few hours Tuesday on business. The Cedar Falls and Franklinville beys crossed bats on the latter'a dia mond last Saturday. The score being B to 3 in favor of the Cedar Falls boys. Mr. B. S. Laughlin, of High Point, is visiting his parents this week. Mr. W. C. Ferree, of High Point, spent a few days in our town the past week. Miss Lelyer Ferree, of Ramseur, visited at Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ferree's Sunday. Mr. Ernest York, of Liberty, spent Saturday afternoon in town. Mr. John Campbell and son, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here. Mr. S. Bo8tic and daughter , of Worthville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. P. L. Bostic Mrs. Annie Nance, of Worthville, spent last week with her parents here. GRAYS CHAPEL NEWS us. Harvest is about over with Wheat is not so good this year. One of the heaviest rains we ever saw, fell here on last Wednesday evening, the 16th. Hollows and branch es were veritable creeks for the time being. Corn land was badly washed. Mr. G. M. Jones' reaper, which was left near Mclntyre Creek during the rain Wednesday evening was washed down stream about thirty yards, but fortunately was not damaged very much. "Bub" Pugh went to Greensboro last week with a load of chickens and eggs. Mrs. Ednara Cates took her little son, Wayne, to Dr. Wilkerson, recent ly for treatment for rupture. NOTICE Having Qualified as administratrix on the estate of M. H. Lassiter, de ceased, before J. M. Caveness, Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them to the undrsignd, duly verified, on or before the 12th day of June 1916. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all per sons owing said estate will come for ward and make immediate settle ment. This 12th day of June, 1915. E. J. LASSITER, CHLOE LASSITER, Admrx. MT. OLIVET ITEMS Our Sunday school convention was held last Sunday. Speeches were made by Prof. A. N. Cullom, Prof. Wright, L. F. Ross and others. Bornto Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown, a son. Mr. G. S. Sugg spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Jennie Tysor, of Asbury, spent Sunday and Monday in the community. We were sorry that Rev. Womache could not be with us' Sunday on ac count of the illness of his wife. - NOTICE North Carolina Randolph County Superior Court. Before the Clerk. Elma Macon, petitioner, VS. v Sarah E. Branson, et aL The defendants, Flora E. Stinson and husband, Charles Stinson and Lvdia J. Inman and husband. Thomas Inman, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against them in the Superior court of Randolph county and that summons has issued in said action for them re turnable before the Clerk of said court at his office in the county courthouse in Asheboro, N. C, on the 14th day of July, 1915; that the subject mat ter and purpose of said action is as loiiows, to wu: xo sen xor envision among petitioner and defendants the lands of which the said petitioner and defendants are seized as tenants ir common, situate in said county; and said defendants will further take no tice that 'they are required to be and appear before the said Clerk at the aforesaid time and place named for return of summons and answer or de mur to the petition or the relief de manded will be granted. J. M. CAVENESS. C. S. C. This- June 14, 1915. . i.Lk
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 24, 1915, edition 1
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