Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 9
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'mrty Day Remova Sale Beginning Monday Morning, August 2. n On September 1 I will move my stock of goods from my present stand on Naomi Street to the former J, A. Clapp & Sons stand on Main Street, next to the postoffice, and in order to reduce the stock as much as possible I will make very low prices on Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Tinware, Enamelware, Etc. Our reputation in merchandising forbids that we attempt to "palm off" shelf-worn or hard stock on our trade for we expect to hold all our present customers and add many new ones when we have moved our stock and enlarged our line in our new store. This stock is in fisrt-class condition and we offer nothing that you will regret buying. Read These Remarkably Low Prices in Force For the Next 30 Days: HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, 50c lanterns 50c lamps . . .' 25c laundry baskets 10c market baskets 10c enameled wash piMis . . . . 10'it. enameled water pails . 8 qt. preserving kettles- 2 qt. covered buckets 4 qt. covered buckets , 8 qt. covered buckets 10 qt. galvanized buckets ... 50c well bucket No. 1 wash tubs . . . i . '. 20 foot cow chain Nails, all sizes Mule shoes m 50c pitch forks ". 25c garden hecs UNDERWEAR E, ETC.Men's 50c underwear ... . . . ..Sac.ucn s underwear . . . . . . . 38eMen's ?1 union suits . . . 18c Ladies' 10c vests . . . . ... 5cLadies' 15c vests .' ....5c HOSIERY . . ; 'ItK Bear Brand, and Billy Goat Ho.se for . . . 25cSchool Boys and Guls. . . . . -5c 15c' Bear Brand Hose . . .. lOcloc Billy Goat Hose .. ' lc Ladies' 10c Hose .... . .. 5c Ladies i5c Ho.-:e .... . .. 42c Men's 15c Hose . .. '42c Men's 10c Hose ... 23s Men's 50c Belts . IJe tl. EXTRA SPECIALS IN GROCERIES 5c pair FOR TEN HAYS OR WHILE ... 42c THEY LAST . .. Iih'25 lbs. Granulated Sugar .... $1X5 . .. IScAi'buckle's Coffee 18c Vu 42c 21c tec . V 12c ..12c r. ..10c pr. . . 8c pr. . .12c pr. . .12c pr. . . 8c pr. Loose Roasted Coffee 12c Ih. R. A. J. Coii-j" .... 14c lt. 100 lbs. Cotton S'.l Meal $1.50 100 lbs. Vhc;.t Br.vn $1.05 100 lbs. Bran ; nd .Shorts ?1.K5 3 cans Salmon.-. 25c . Fat 'Buck Meat -13c lb. Compound Li;)d .... 10c lb. 7 Cakes Export Sonn 25c TOIL1.T ARTICLES 10c Box Swca-Ji, ai t Talcum IVvder '. 5c 25c EjX Mennrn's Talcum Powder ' 16c Two 5c Cakc-H Toilut Soap 5c SPECIALS. 25c Four Strvs Brooms ?..o Half-Gallon Fniit Jars 75 c do. 10c Diamond ;"ioe i'oiish .. 5c bottle One Lot Lard 0.ns und Lard Tubs "c each. DRY GOODS One lot Sc Apron .Ginghams ;.5c yd. One lot 10c Dress Ginghams," Miccial price 6c yd. 10c Dress Ginghams Sc yd. 10c Dress Chambrays Kc vd. 10c Percales -. ; 8c yd. 3 0c Outing and Flannelettes .. 8c yo. Ail Calicoes ct 5c yd. 15c Galiitca He yd. J0c Hickory Shirtings Sc yd.. Hie Riverside Shirtings Sc yd. 10c lied Ticking ...v.." Sc yd. 25c Bed Ticking . ... . 17C yd. 10c I.awnsiUle'and Bleaching . . -8c y. 25c Lawnsdalf' l(5c yd. 3 0c Curtain Goods t'v- 8c yd. 15c Certain Goods 11c yd.' Itridnci' Sheiting 25c vd. 8c Dvuid L L Sheeting t3c yn. f'anvas' 'Sheeting 4c yd. 20c yd. G8c yd. . 42c yd 21c yd. 11c yd. 10c yd. 25c Poplins . . . .; 50c Broadcloth 50c Table Linen 25c Table Linen 15c Khaki 15c Tan Linen Good Quality Tuble Oil Cloth 15c yd White or Marble Oil Cloth ... 18c yd. 50c Lace Curtains 28c. pr. SHIRTS AND OVERALLS Men's $1.00 Khaki Pants, ... F2c Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants $1.15 Men's $1.00 Overalls 82c Men's 50c Overalls 42c Men's 50c Work Shirts -42c Men's' $1.00. Dress Shirts- . S2e Men's 50c Dress Shirts . .' . 42c No Goods Charged or. Exchanged For Country Produce at These Remarkably Low Prices L. W. LINEBERRY Naomi Street Randleman, N. C. iHt--F fl fciJiytMMtill'iifciin'iiiltil i J NOMINATIONS BALLOT To enter the Contest fill out this Coupon and ' send to the Contest Department. Each contestant is entitled to one nomina tion, good for i,ooovotes IN THE COURIER'S GREAT AUTOMOBILE CONTEST I hereby nominate Mr., Mrs. or Miss Postoffice Signed - Address Only our nomination will be credited to each contestant. Under no circumstances will the name of nominator be divulged. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS TRINITY NEWS Mrs. R. E. Pepper is visiting her eon, Mr. C. M. Pepper, in Hamlet. She was accompanied t'o Hamlet by her niece Miss Bessie Pepper, who bad been visiting her here. Miss Kate Craven is visiting Miss Melissa Phillips in Stokes county and they will visit Piedmont Springs to gether. The Book Club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Ballance and the occasion wa3 an un usually delightful one. Miss Rosa Perry, of Macon, is visit ing Mrs. John D. Brame. Professor Guy Phillips, of the 'Ral eigh high school, is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips. Prof. Phil lips is one of the brightest and most successful young men of this genera tion and Trinity is proud of him. ' Trinity people are much interested In the work on the new road from here by Archdale to High Point, and it is hoped that the road will soon be good enoue-h for all of us to have automo biles. A movement is being started to also work the road that runs along the railroad to High Point and which is considerably nearer" than the Arch dale route. Judge D. C. McRae, of Thomasville, was in town Sunday on legal business. Mr. Henry Royals, the R. F. D. car rier, is taking his annual vacation and his place is being filled by Mr. Mer rimon Cranford. Mrs. Ida West and Mrs. Olivia West of Ramseur and Miss Annie Wilcox, of Carthage, are visiting Mrs. J. L. Phil lips. The Busy Bee Club, composed of the younger girls, gave an ice cream party nn the camDus Saturday night, which was much enjoyed, and which brought In a nice little profit to the club to De used in equipping a basket ball field. Attorney Bruce Craven will attend the meeting of the State Bar Asso ciation in Asheville . next week, and from there will go to the meeting of the State Council of the Junior Order in Charlotte. FARMER NOTES Mrs. Will Watson and children, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives at Fnr ipr. Mrs. Mary Jane Lowo, of Ashcboro, sited Mrs. Roxana Dorsett last week. Hiliiard White and sister3, Misses Mrs. G. T. Macon, Mrs. Dorsett and ' Lottie ami Eva, of Guilford College, Messrs. A. B. Macon and Elbert are spending a week here with re!a- Keams made a flying trip to Jackson Springs Saturday, returning Sunday. Concord Sunday school convention, held at Mt. Tabor on the 25th, was well attended, every school in the township being well represented. Miss Mart ha Dozier, State office secretary, of Greensboro, and Mr. L. F. Ross, county president, made very strong and helpful talks. The following are the principal officers for next year: Mr. Atlas Ridge, president; Mr. Lee M. Kearns, vice president; Mrs. Hub bard, secretary, and Mr. Carl Nance, assistant secretary. The next conven tion will be at Farmer. Work on the new church began laf-t tives. Little Misses Epsie and Carrie Red dick, of Thomasville, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. R. V. Millikan. Master Albert Reid, of Richmond, Va., is visiting his cousin, Master Carson Cranford. Mr. and Mrs. George Arthur and sons, James, Ernest and Reuben, have returned from a trip ti Asheville. They made the trip in their machine. Miss Alta Winslow visited relatives in Asheboro recently. Mr. Frank Arthur, of Biltmore, ar rived Saturday for a visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blair, of West Randolph, visited in this community week. The old building Mas moved a few feet, and will be used in the , Sunday evening. construction of a new one which will, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wall spent Sun when completed, be a credit to the day with their daughter, Mrs. D. K. community. Myers. Messrs. Jess Pugh and Connie Walk er were in town Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Laughlin is spending the week with her parents near here. Mr. Sam Aflred, of Moore county, is visiting his uncle, Mr. Geo. Allred, here this week. Rev. and rMs. Matt Breedlove visit ed friends in Randleman Friday. MILLBORO NEWS. Rev. J. B. O'Briant filled his reg ular appointment at Bethany Sunday. Quite a number of our people at tended the closing exercises of Prof. A. M .Fentress' singing class at Worthville Sunday and all report a nice time. Messrs. Charles Sheffield and Wil liam Hurley, . of Worthville were visitors in town Sunday night. Mr. G. E. Hayes, who is employed in the furniture factory at Ramseur, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. R. W. Hinshaw, of Millboro Route 1, visited relatives here Sunday evning. Miss Bessie Hayes spent a few hours in edar Falls one day last week. Mr. James Free, of Cedar Falls, Mr. Glenn Hendricks, of Asheboro, Miss Effie Lanier and little sister, visited Mr. Erman Trogdon last week. Clara, spent a few days last week Mrs. Sallie Stedman returned last with Mrs. J. H. Elder, returning to week from a visit to relatives at Ral- their home in High Point Saturday, eigh. . Lat Friday evening from 8 to 11 Mrs. Allan Browning and children, o'clock, Miss Margaret Arthur delight- of Hillsboro, returned home last Sat- fully entertained a large number of was a visitor at Mr. J. G. Julian's Sun urday, after a visit of several weeks ' friends in honor of her house guests, J day. at her father's Esq. D. G. McMasters. Misses Edith Arthur, Nellie Light and Fishing was quite the fashion among Lillie Hearst, of Biitmore. The guests Farmer folks last week. Messrs, S. Kearnsf, Edgar Kearns, Presnell and Claude Dorsett, aeeom- punch was served, panied by Mrs. I. S. Kearnf , and j During the evening games and mu Misses Kate Dorsett, and Hope and ( 8;c v.pre enjoyed. The hostess was Dorothy Hubbard, spent Wednesday assistel in serving cream and cake by in a fishing trip on Caraway near Mr. I mcsdames White and Elder. Each Norman Nance's. About 125 fish jru0Et was presented a dainty card were caught. w;th a rhyme printed on it as a souve- On Friday, the families of Mr. W. I.; were received on the porch by Miss Clifton . Arthur and her guests where delicious CEDAR FALLS NEWS E. Kearns, Mr. J. B. Trogdon and Mrs, Rosa Kearns, with Miss Linnie Sham burger, made a trip to Caraw ay Bend and spent the day in jolly fashion, Miss Dora Allred is visiting her seining, having a fish-fry and a good father, W. E. Allred, here this week, time generally. v Little Miss Dessie Allred visited The young people of Farmer spent her grandmother at Ramseur the past a verv nleasant eveninir at Rev. J. B. week, Troe-don's last Fridav nieht. The oc- Messrs. Claude and Jesse Jennings, casion was a birthday party in honor of High Point, visited their aunt.Mrs, of Miss Thelma and Mr. Erman Trog- J. L. Lineberry, last week. don. The time was SDent in games Misses Ada and Delia Allred visit- and music, after which the hostess, as- ed relatives at Randleman iriday and sisted by Miss Linnie Shamburger, Saturday. served delicious cream, cake and fruit Misses Blanche and Myrtle Staley, of Julian, visited their uncle, Rev. Matt Breedlove, here aSturday and Sunday. Messrs. Lute Lineberry and James Allred made a fishing trip to Bush Creek Saturday. WORTHVILLE AND RANDLEMAN ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. Will Shaw, of Charleston, West Virginia, is spending some time with his parents. , Next Sunday a revival meeting wilt begin at White Hall church. Presid ing Elder Rev. Mr. Weaver, of Greens-' boro, will be here and preach on Sun- ; day. Misses Mary Coletrane and Parthe Wall, of Greensboro, and Mrs. A. M. Fentress and children, of Pleasant Garden, came down Sunday with Mr. Wriley in a car to attend the singing closing at the Union church. Mr. Nathan Sheffield left Tuesday to spend a few days with friends and relatives in Moore county. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Redding, of Cedar Falls, were visitors in town last Sunday. Miss May Fentress went to High Point Sunday evening to spend a few days with friends. Misses Pearl, Adna and Ethel Hare, of Cedar Falls, spent Sunday in town. The singing closing at the Union churct was well attended. Rev. J. B. O'Briant preached an excellent ser mon to audience at eleven. In the afternoon the choir and male quar tette sang their selections. The en tire program was well rendered, re flecting much credit on their teacher. Prof. A. M. Fentress. ASHEBORO ROUTE 1 ITEMS FAIRVIEW NEWS Miss Addie Hill, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. M. Cran We arc having dry weather through this section. Miss Reva Strickland, who has spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Will Shaw, returned to her home at Troy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Archdale, were visiting relatives in this section Monday. Misses Jennie and Vera Wise spent part of last week in Asheboro. Mr. C. J. Cox, of Asheboro, was in town Monday. Misses Lura and Zilpha Kennedy, of High Point, visited friends in town Sunday. Mr. C. H. Henly, who has spent some time with home folks, has re turned to his home in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Leslie .Coltrane, o High Point, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Moody Kearns, of Allreds, was a visitor in this section Monday. Misses Francis Bulla and Inda Bark er, of Randleman, were in town Sun day. Messrs. Wm. Hurley and Charles Sheffield attended the singing at Mill boro Sunday night. The hum of the threshing machine is about over in this community. The Sunday school at Brower is progressing nicely. Mr. Claud Ingold and family spent Saturday night at Mr. Charlie Allen's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugh, of Mill boro, spent a few days with his son. Mr. T. F. Pugh, recently. Misses Ethel and Bertha Brown have been visiting at Mr. Willie Brown s. Mrs. J. R. Cox, of Staley, is spend ing a few days with her brother, Mr. A. S. Pugh. Mrs. W. T. Wilson and children are spending a few days with their uncle, Mr. A. S. Pugh. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY AT SCIENCE HILL On th.' first Sunday in August, there will be a Young People's Day at Science Hill. Rev. Joseph H. Peele, of Guilford . College will preach at eleven o'clock. Exercises will begin at ten o'clock. Dinner on the grounds. Public cordi ally invited. ..
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 29, 1915, edition 1
9
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