The Little Folks Club gave an ici
rrpam sunnpr on the camnus Satur
day afternoon, from which they real
ized $4.00.
The rhurrhes of the Randolph c
cuit will have a picnic on the campus
next Saturday. Alter dinner
cream will he sold for the bent-lit
the' parsonage.
Miss Jewel Parkin is at Piedmont
Springs, the house guest of -Mr. an
Mrs. Edjrar Pepper, of Tiiomasviile.
Miss Vera Greeson, of Thomasvill
fprnt the week-end with MLs l.uc
Crowder.
Mi.-s Clyde Kearns, of Farmer,
spent one day last week with Miss
Eeulnh Normrnt, en route from High
Point, where she is thinking of es
tiiblishinir a conservatory of music.
Miss Kearns is well equipped for this
work, having graduated under one ol
the best musical directors of the
South.
Misses Evangeline and Ruth Eng
lish, of Columbia, S. C, are spend
ing some time with their grandmoth
er, Mrs. Sam English.
Miss Addie Miller, of Thomasville,
is visiting Miss Sadie Keddick.
Miss Lula Lambeth, of Charlotte,
spent some time recently with Misses
Mary and Birdie White.
Prof. D. C. Johnson and family left
Saturday f-r a visit to relatives and
friends in New London and Albemarle.
Mrs. H. H. Hayes entertained the
Book Club at a called meeting Thurs
day afternoon. Refreshments con
sisting of tea and sandwiches were
served. It was pronounced a very
pleasant meeting by all. The new
books for the ensuing year were de
cided on.
Mesdames Ballance and Carpenter
had as their guests Thursday Rev.
and Mrs. J. N. Crowder and Mr. D.
M. Eallance and family.
Mr. Eugene Jarrell has opened a
beef market on College street.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick are both quite
ill at their home on College street.
Mr. Fred Pegram, of Durham,
cam in Saturday afternoon to visit
his aunt, Miss Kate Craven, who has
been quite ill.
Rev. J. N. Crowder preached an ex
cellent and deeply spiritual sermon
Sunday afternoon to a large and at
tentive audience, from the texts, Seek
Wisdom, and Take My Yoke Upon
You.
The Ladies' Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 330 with
Mrs. H. H. Hayes, who leads the
meeting1.
Miss India Young, who has been
teaching in Norfolk, returned home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wisheart, of High
Point, spent a few hours Sunday with
Mrs. O. W. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, of High
Point, were in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Paul spent
Sunday in Archdale.
SPEKO NEWS
Mr. Roy Hill, of High Point, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hill.
Messrs. Robert Hughes and Roy
Jones, of Pleasant Garden, spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Miss Bettie Bulla was the guest of
Miss Beulah Wandah Robbins, on
Eack Creek Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Wilson, who has been
very sick, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Spinks, of Ral
eigh, are here for a few days visit.
RAMSEUR NEWS
Ramseur, June 21. Mr. and Mrs,
Willis Luther, Mr. and Mrs. C. B,
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurley,
Mi.-s Mary Cox and mother , and
Mcvsiri. It. li. Fhiison and H. B.
Moore went to .iuiU.-:on Springs and
AlMi(i'( n la.it aturd;:y. Ihoy re
ported
Paul
;i very njoyable day.
Free, of Grecnnboro,
spent
Friday niuht with his grandparents.
Hi:
I-'r.
Mr.;. M. C
t Su:idav '
Free and W. E
'.ith relatives 'at
Mi
s s Dixon, of Slier City, spent
ct-k with Mi.-s Eli.sc Caddcl!.
Shier, Carter Mertantilo's popu
lar milliner left for her home,- Oak
land, Md., Tuesday.
Miss Madge Moflitt is attending
house parties of two of her class
mates at Franklinton and Rocky
Mount.
Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Johnson left
Sunday' for St. Pauls and Wrights
ville Beach, where they will attend
the Baptist Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Burgess and
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Allred spent Sun
day with relatives at Asheboro. .
It was a 'very pleasant surprise
when the members of the Epworth
League and Junior Baraca together
with Mrs. Marley gave V.C.Marley a
surprise birthday party last Friday
night. Not only did they express' their
' kind regard for him in words but gave
him a handsome rocking chair and his
wife gave him a nice porch swing.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent by all present. Mr. Marley
wishes to express his appreciation of
this kind remembrance and hopes to
1 Gie5'aaI of Value an4 0'
H Why The Paige Has Swept The Country
IN THE SATURDAY EVEN I NCI POST of January 3rd,
we first introduced the Paige "Six-46" to the American
public. In that advertisement we said:
"It is our conviction that history has repeated itself and
the Paige Company has again set the standard of value in the
moderate priced field.
"Henceforth, "Six" prices and "Six" values will be
judged from a viewpoint of Paige achievement."
This was the prediction that we made when we intro
duced the Paige "Six-46." .
This was the statement which, we believe, has been
absolutely realized in six short months.
The success of this remarkable car has far exceeded
every expectation that we had for it.
We knew that we were building right.
We knew that no better material or sounder principles of
construction could go into any car at any price.
We knew that feature for feature this car marked a
distinct epoch in automobile manufacturing.
But, with all of our confidence, we could not forsee the
tidal wave of demand which has been created in such an
amazingly short time.
From every section of the country from the large cities,
small towns and farm districts there comes a constantly
increasing demand upon the factory for "More Sixes More
Paiges."
Dealers have doubled, trebled and quadruplet! their
allotments in order to keep pace with their orders.
Every night finds the Paige factory working on double
shifts every day finds our shipping platforms taxed to their
utmost capacity with more "Sixes" bound for every section
of the nation.
In the very middle of our production season it has been
necessary to consider plans for increasing the present huge
factory.
Now, these plans are under way. Ground will be broken
SS!Z immediately, and 'equipment installed to double the capacity
SSS of the Paige plant and produce 150 cars per day.
' ' These are merely a few sidelights on the success of this
1 great. Paige "Six-46." If you would know why this car has
' attained such immediate recognition, we ask you to consider
the following facts'
HI The Paige Marks a New Era
SS S Up to the present time, motor car competition has been
SS confined within three distinct "price classes" represented by
low, medium and high-priced automobiles.
" AH cars have been judged in comparison with other cars
of the same "price class." Manufacturers have been quite
' content to maintain consistent prominence in their various
"price" divisions, and the Public has learned to estimate
ISS: automobile values by this method of class comparison.
But one, epoch making development has been on the
; way. One car three years in the making has appeared
SS upon the horizon.
SSS And, in .less than six months, this car the Paige "Six-
46" has completely shattered all the standards of "Price
,,. Class" and established itself in an - absolute unique and
individual position.
Because the "Six-46" is a full HUNDRED
POINT motor car, we contend that IRRESPEC
TIVE OF PRICE this car offers as much essen
tial value as any automobile made in this or any
other country.
Because this car embodies in full measure
all that a man could desire in ANY car, we affirm
that it fixes, at $1395, the topmost price that you
should pay for the utmost in motoring.
In appearance the Paige "Six-46" is not only the most
beautiful car, but the most distinctive and individual-looking
car offered in the American market this year.
Its long, sweeping stream-lines are adapted from the
very latest European designs.
Without being in the least bit "freakish," the Paige Six,
is "smart" in every detail.
Its character is unmistakable. Wherever you see a
Taige Six, on the city street, on the country road or parked
at the curb, you recognize it instantly.
A distinctive feature of Paige design is the astonish
ing combination of beauty with unsurpassed comfort. While
a light Six, it is a big Six.
It is designed to seat its seven adult passengers with am
ple room and luxurious motoring comfort for each and every
one of them. ,
No motor car not excepting the most expensive cars
made in this country or abroad can offer more motoring
luxury than the Paige Six offers. In all essential details it
has reached the highest achievement of motor car design and
manufacture.
And withal, Paige Design has achieved Paige Economy. The "Six-46"
is an economical car. That means more than the low price $1395. It
means low tire bills, low gasoline bills, low repair bills and small depreciation.
The tremendous power and extraordinary flexibility of the motor in
this record-breaking "Six-46" have been a potent factor in its nation-wide
success.
Without shifting from high gear the "Six-46" throttles down to a slow
walking pace and then "picks up" immediately to the speed of the wind.
It is virtually throttle-controlled.
Paige cars have always been noted for their ease of control. Smooth
gcara quick acting brakes and a responsive steering wheel enable a
women to drive this car as readily as an electric. This means not only
motoring-luxury, but the vital factor of safety.
Check Up The Field
Point for point feature for feature the "Six-46" offers in
essential value all that you can find in any car regardless of price.
There is nothing better than the hist. You can only hope to get out
of a motor car precisely what the manufacturer puts into it.
Nowhere can you lay your finger on one single weakness one single
compromise in the construction or equipment of this amazing motor car.
No matter how much you may be prepared to pay, you can't buy a
better combination of motor car essentials than you will find in the Paige
"Six-46."
If this car sold for $5000 we couldn't employ better principles of con
struction than we deliver for $1395.
Furthermore, the most discriminating motor car buyers in the
country have recognized this fact. Men and women who can readily af
ford to buy any car have selected the Paige not because of its price, but
because of its QUALITY.
They have selected the Paige because it is a FULL HUNDRED
POINT motorcar.
"The year-ahead car" that is what they are calling the "Six-46"
But as a matter of fact this slogan is quite inadequate.
The Paige has, indeed, created an entirely new Era. In appearance
alone it has set the vogue for 1916 design, and will, undoubtedly, be the
most widely copied car at next year's automobile shows.
The Pafce "Six-46" is a tritd axA prwtn success. Once again, Paige
has "shown the way".
S. W. PRESNELL, Asheboro, N. C.
1 m
' K!J EEE paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan XJl HH
Mill
jfl! . . n m iiu .inn, in iwfi iij i - r i TTT "' """ ' " " uw""u""lll "-ajl"l"jm inuim'iimi' mhiiimwpj i,jhi,iibii!w -,. ..u-iium .. im.,'u.!nniin qil'i ' wmnmnmirmmm n,1!" ' - - t
MW::ist..TM. . i:.-.::. : -i - " : -
live to be "surprised" many more
times.
On last Sunday night the children
of the Christian church gave a delight
ful and inspiring "Missionary Enter
tainment," to a packed house. The
children rendered the program hand
somely and those present were made
better by being led by the children in
these uplifting and instructive exer
cises. The success of the whole pro-(
gram reflected favorably upon those
who trained the little folks, this
honor being due to MissesElise Cad
dell, Flossie Brady, Clatie Marley and
Ometa Bray.
When on the lookout for a health
ful place to locate, remember this
about Eariiseur: There has been only
two deaths in Ramseur 1 this year,
these being infants. . This ia some
thing to be very, grateful .for and
should make our folks strive to live
lives of aervice to God and mankind.
Drs. Caddell, Tate and Craven, at
tended the meeting of the North Caro
lina Medical Society at Greensboro,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, of Spencer,
visited friends in town last week.
Miss Sudie Baldwin returned from
Terrell last week, having conducted
a millinery store there the past sea
son. . 1 ' ' '
Mrs. T. T. Smith visited friends at
Franklinville the past week. ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, Messrs.
E. C. and W. H. Watkins, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Forrester, attended the
funeral of Mr. S. J. Smitherman, at
Troy, last Friday.
Misses Poole, of Richmond, Va., axe
the guests of Misses Rogers.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, Jr.,
left Saturday in his machine to spend
some time with Mrs. Watkin's fath
er Mr. John Bruton, at Fayetteville.
They were accompanied by Miss Win-
; Rmfon. who had bed visiting
them.
m, nH Mrs. A. W. Jo and child-
...j;. ., with their
m- .mi Mr M. White-
head.
A. H.York receivedadsome de"
Uvery oil wagon laf from the
Texas Oil CompanyfHe will supply
a number of places"1 oil.
Mr. and'Mra, E J Steed spent the
week-end with tiW High Peint.
V