IN CITY SOCIAL CIRCLES
THE DEATH ROLL
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Luther Dead.
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Ki( KPI KKNS IN HONOR Or j
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The Courier
if ax. ?.-.:.:. i.. ;;:! "
gu;M-.!. ! .-v. -:y r-l. d' .".;:
caivi'iliy. Tins iM :tml v..ru.v
arrk-d in New Yoik la.-t S-. .,-.. Oi'
the ;mu".:i!t sent s 'i'it v. ,t.. ;n
jruld coin which America hud .-kinpcd
to F.ngland in years of ti';;k' indebt
edness to that country. The remain
der was in securitk.?. On A1, ysst 10.
of this your, there- e"0 aU: nearly
.jO,DUO,Ul'0 ami $lii,::4.J00 of that
amount was in gold coin which had
been locked up in the vaults of the
Bank of England.
The total of the two shipments of
coin is Soi,064.200. Besides this
amount, according to V. S. Grant,
Acting Assistant Treasurer in charge
of the Sub-Treasury, there has been
received from Canada $133,000,000
gold since the first of the year, most
of that having been taken from the
Bank of England's gold reserve at
Ottawa. The grand total of $172,
000,00 sent here by and through
Canada compares with $!0,000,000
sent from New York to the account of
the Bank of England at Ottawa in
the early months of the war when the
shoe was on the other foot.
Concurrently with the arrival of
the consignment on last Sunday in
New York, emphasis was given to re
ports that the Bank of England, act
ing as agent for France and Russia,
as well as for the British Government,
was engaged in sending here some
$250,000,000, so as to stabilize ex
change before the British an.' French
financial envoys, now on their way. or
about to sail from the other side, make
new arrangements for British and
French credits.
While New York bankers do not
know the amount of British and
French gold on its way to this coun
try, they were informed last week of
the shipment of $30,000,000 gol.l from
Paris to London. They have not ask
ed for the gold shipments; on account
of the plethora of funds in this coun
try they would prefer payment of for
eign indebtedness in some other way.
Similar reports have it that $15,
000,000 gold is on its way from Aus
tralia to Seattle or Vancouver, and
that shipments may be expected from
South Africa, which is producing gold
at the rate of about $14,000,000 a
month.
LETTER FROM MR. UNDERWOOD
We take liberty of quoting a letter
from Mr. Underwood to the editor of
The Courier. Mr. Underwood is in
the office of the United Drug Co.,
preparatory to traveling for that com
pany. Boston, Mass., Aug. 28, 1915.
Dear Mr. Hammer:
Secretary Daniels made a great hit
here this week. He made a speech
in which he advocated a greater navy
and "preparedness" for war. I have
met many people who know North
Carolina through Finehurst. Our
State is regarded as a great State.
In all the theaters I hear evidences of
the gTeat popularity of Woodrow
Wilson. He is the idol of the Ameri
can peeple. His war policies are dis
cussed here in the hotels and else
where and he ie easily the "God of
the Nation." To my surprise I heard
Dixie applauded in a theater and the
Stuth in no longer received a the
"Dark Region."
I will be here a week yet.
There are five thousand employees
of the firm.
Yours truly,
W. A. UNDERWOOD.
CAROLINA PEOPLE TELL
OF STOMACH REMEDY
Sufferers find Swift Relief by Use of
Remarkable Treatment.
Stomach sufferers in the Southeast
and, in fact, all over the country have
found remarkable and efficient results
from the use of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy.
Many have taken this remedy and
tell today of the benefits they re
ceived. Its effects come quickly the
first dose convices. Here is what two
Carolina folks have written:
W. R. Davenport, Parker, N. C
"For years I have suffered from a dis
ease which puzzled doctors. I heard
of your remedy and one bottle gave
me relief. Your full treatment has
about cvrrd me."
J. E. ErwK Winston-Salem. X. C.
''I am satisfied through personal use
of the powers of your remedy. Y'oti
have saved my life."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re
turned. v
24 pounds of Sne flour, 70c, at
LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY.
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Mi-s Iviii Entertains
Mi.-s Ikatiiie King entertained a
number of her friends last Thursday
evening from SIO until 11 in honor
of her house guest. Miss Marie Her
bin. of Summerl'ieUi. Kcok was the
chief feature of the evening, follow
ed by conversation. Delicious refresh
ments consisting of ice cream and
cake were served after which the
guests departed declaring Miss King
a charming hostess.
Misses Morris Entertains
On Saturday evening from 7 till
9:30 the younger set of girls gathered
at the home of Misses Margaret Eve
lyn and Lucile Morris on Worth street.
The fascinating game of rook was
played by some while others played
flinch and various other games.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the Misses Morris were: Misses Mar
garet Rush, Hallie Ross, Ethel Lov
ett, Grace Fresnell, Kate Brittain,
Margaret Grimes, Alice Burkhead,
Ruth Cox, Margaret Morris, Nina and
Rosebud Rhodes, of Florence, S. C;
Alice Phillips. The guests were Misses
Edith and Maude Goodwin, of Mor
ganton; Faye Ferree and Ruth Wel
bern, of High Toint.
Meeting of S. O. D. II. Club
Miss l.illie Richardson delightfully
entertained the members of the S. O.
D. H. club at her home on north
Fayottcville street Tuesday afternoon,
August 31. Rook was played at sev
en tables and at the conclusion of the
game Miss Lucile Rush was piesented
with a box of stationery for having
made the highest score. Misses Cath
erine Burns, Elizabeth Skeen and El
yer Richardson assisted the hostess in
serving a delicious ice course.
The 'nvited guests were: Misses
Edna Lauglin, Frances Harry, of
Greensboro, Myrtle and Annie As
bury, Kathleen Hall, Ulnah Rush,
Clara Puch, Blanche Miller, Blanche
and Bertha Cox, Lena Johnson, Dor
othy Henley, Alice Ingold, Lucile
Scarboro, Beulah and Bess Laughlin
and Mr. Grady Miller.
Miss Ferree Hostess
Miss Faye Ferree was the charming
hostess to the Jolly Dozen at her beau
tiful home on Church street in honor
of Miss Ruth Wclborn, of High Point,
Saturday afternoon. Progressive rook
furnished delightful entertainment
for the afternoon and at the conclu
sion of the game it was found that
Miss Grace Presnell had made the
highest score and was presented with
a beautiful box of correspondence
cards. The guest of honor, Miss Wel
born, was also presented w ith a prize.
The hostess was assisted in serving
delightful refreshments consisting of
iced tea, sandwiches and olives by her
sisters Miss Gertrude Ferree ajid Mrs.
E. F. Craver, of High Point.
Those enjoying Miss Ferree's hos
pitality were: Misses Ethel Lovett,
Alice Phillips, Martha Evelyn and Lu
cile Morris, Mary Moffitt, Margaret
Rush, Alice Burkhead, Kate Brittain,
Grace Presnell, Ruth Cox and Hallie
Ross. The invited guests 'were:
Missps Nina and Rosebud Rhodes,
Margaret Grimes, Hazel Ferree, Mar
garet Morris and Ruth Welborn, of
High Point.
OUTING AT THE SPRINGS
The members of the younger set
spent a delightful evening this week
at the Indian Head springs, a few
miles from town to where they went
out in cars for a camp supper. A
large camp fire was built by the boys,
while the girls prepared lunch, which
each had taken with them. It was
spread on a large box near the fire
and with this it made a beautiful pic
ture w hen they all gathered around to
have supper, tell stories and have a
good time in general. Different games
were played before the return home.
Those enjoying this trip were: Misses
Faye Ferree and guest Ruth Wel-
bourne, of High Point; Ruth Cox,
Alu'c Phillips, Alice Burkhead, Grace
Presnell, Ethel Lovette, Nina and
Rosebud Rhodes, of Florence, S. C;
Messrs. Arthur Burkhead, Colon Rich
ardson, Clyde Cox, Britt Armfield,
Rush Lassiter, Edward Cranford, Ray
Hayworth, Branson, June Frazier,
Rob?rt Bunch, Sam Phillips. Misses
Clarice Presr.ell, Annie Asbury, Ber
tha Cox, Pat Lowe and Mrs. Craver
were chaperunes.
j M:-;. O. !.. Au.k.-v Dead
O. L. A-:.:-...'.y dud at h. . '..tic
j 1 1 , : .-!:.. a of ' ii h i.. U'.ro V .i.vs
i ,',;.y i. i 'ii! ;' hut iiek. ;. is
I furvivi u i y a hti.-band, two c'l.ii.iivn.
,i l'.iliuT ::ni, .-i.-.or. The fuwj! was
luvd from Shiloh church Tia.r.
morning at 11 o'clock, near Julk.n.
Interment w;s made in the Jvaivh
cemetery.
.Mrs. Laura York Dead.
Mrs.I.aura E. York, s ged 84. died
Wednesday of last week at her home
in Pomona. The deceased is survived
by a husband, Abel H. Y'erk, two sons,
Claud C. York, of Pomona, and John
B. Y'ork, of Ramscur.
The funeral services were held
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from
Hickory Grove church. Rev. Nwlham
officiated. Interment was made in the
church cemetery.
Death of Mr. Vick at Trinity
Alexander Currie Vick, aged 59
years, died at his home at Trinity
Monday and was buried Tuesday af
ternoon. He is survived by six chil
dren all of whom reside at Trinity,
six brothers: Messrs D. M., S. M.. D.
E., Chas., Thomas, and John B. Vick,
all of Carthage, N. C, and one sister,
Mrs. Pauline Frye, of Asheville, N. C.
Mr. Vick was engaged in the mer
cantile business at Jonesboro for many
year, having moved to Trinity in
the year 1910 where he made his home
until his death.
J. C. l'oust, of Liberty, is Found Dead
J. C. Foust, a prominent farmer and
business man of Liberty was found
dead in bed at six o'clock Saturday
morning. The deceased is 59 years of
age and was in his usual good health
when he retired FvMay night. Death
is supposed to have resulted from ap
oplexy. Surviving are a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. R. D. Patterson and
Mrs. A. M. Fogleman, and one son
Dr. Lacy Foust, all of Liberty.
The funeral was held from the res
idence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev, Mr. Spiull, of Siler City.
SALEM CHURCH ITEMS
Miss Essie Nance is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. -L C. Kivett, of Asheboro.
Mrs. D. A. Parsons, of Covington,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
Kearns, for the past few days.
Little Miss Linnie Birkhead spent
last week visiting her cousin Miss
Ina Kearns.
Hal Kearns has just returned from
Norman where he has been visiting
his brothers, Paul and Bob Kearns.
Henry Kearns made a business trip
to New Hope Monday.
Salem ball team crossed bats with
New Hope Saturday, score stood 7 to
13 in favor of Salem.
Miss Fleta Kearns has been visit
ing Miss Mary McMasters for the
last few days.
The Misses Phillips Entertains
Thursday evening from 8:30 till 11,
the Misses Phillips entertained de-
lightfully in honor of their cousin,
Miss Miriam Goodwin, of Morganton.
The guests were met at the steps by
the hostesses from where they
were directed to the punch
bowl, graciously presided over by Miss
Catherine Burns and Clare:ice Rush.
The porches and lawn were beautiful
in their decorations of golden rod,
clematis and ferns, and lighted with
Japanese lanterns made a lovely
scene. Progressive conversation waa
the feature of the evening after which
the gentlemen were asked to vote for
the young lady who proved to be the
most entertaining. Miss Swaim re
ceived the prize. Delicious refresh
ments consisting of brick cream and
cake were served by the hostesses,
assisted by Misses Alice Phillips, Mar
garet and Martha Evelyn Morris, to
the following young people: Misses
Lena Johnson, Luu'e Rush, Georgia
and Erma Whitfield, of Lumberton,
Lucile Scarboro, Blanche and Bertha
Cox, Jessie Ward, Ulnah Rush, Doro
thy Henley, Annie and Myrtle Asbury,
Lizzie Bunch, Catherine Burns, Fran
ces Walker, Bess sir.d Beuiah Laugh
lin, Cora Redding, Edna Laughljn and
guest, Miss Frances Harry, of Greens
boro; Pearl Swaim, of Liberty; Lillie
and Mabel Parrish and Liilie Richard
son; Messrs. Hobart and Carl Rich
ardson. C. Rush, Barker, Lewallen,
Lacy Lewis, Dr. Lockout, Eugene
Morris, Carl Page, Loiter Moffitt, K.
Alexander, Wayne Miller, Lovette.
Curtis Wrike, T. F. Bulla, Mendenhall
and Black, of Ramseur.
Symphony Lawn Stationery finest
quality boxes and pound packages
with envelopes to match, white and
blue Standard Drug Co.
! err r
The Famous Allen 37 $795
Here for Display and Demonstration This Week
Don't think of buying until you see this wonderful car. For the price, $795, we
merely ask that you make your own comparisons. Watch for it on the street.
The Asheboro Motor Car Company, Inc.
CANNING CLUB WORK
There are three canning clubs un
der the supervision of Mrs. W, P.
Wince, of Ramscur. On? is at Parks
Cross Roads, one at Centre school
house near Holly Springs, and the
other at Staley.
Superintendent Bulla visited the
canning club at Parks Cross Roads
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. P. White spends two days
at each place each week for abouA
three months, beginning in June.
Miss Estelle Neece has charge of
three canning clubs at Jlian, Provi
dence and Plainfield. The Courier
will publish reports of the excellent
work done by these canning clubs.
MILLBORO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Y'ow, of Gih
sonville, are visiting Mr. J. T. Brou n.
Mr. Chas. Dunlap, of Durham, t-pent
a few days last week with Mr. I. A.
Julian.
Misses Ollie Julian and Golden Al-
dridge spent Saturday and Sunday at
Locust Grove.
Miss Dee Aldridge visited her aunt
in Greensboro last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ellis and fam
ily, of Ramseur, Route, and Arthur
Moon, of Coleridge, were visitors at
the Ellis house Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Aldridge spent a few
days last week at Locust Grove.
Miss Mayme Ellis spent a few days
last week with Miss Mattie Black ntar
Franklinville.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Frazier, of Louis
ville, Ky., visited Mr. Frazier's bvotb
er, Mr. M. E. Frazier, a few days i
week.
Several of our people attended th
closing exercises of the singing at
Gray's Chapel last Wednesday con
ducted l.y Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh
Cullom. Everybody reported a nice
time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Frazier spent
a few days last week in Asheboro.
Miss Ila Brown, who has been here
visiting returned to Greensboro Sat
urday.
IT MUST BE TRUE
Asheboro Readers Must Come to That
Conclusion.
It is not the telling of a single case
in Asheboro, but a number of citizens
testify. Endorsement by people you
know bears the stamp of truth. The
following is one of the public state
ments made in this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills:
S. W. Presnell, liveryman, S. Fay
etteville St, Asheboro, says: "I used
to have bad spells with my back and
my kidneys acted too freely at times,
then again they .were conjected. I
felt restless and were nervous and had
dizzy spells. I have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills off and on for ten years
when I have had these attacks and
have always found them just as rep
resented, getting quick relief. When
a cold affects my kidneys, Doan's Kid
ney Pills never fail to help me right
away."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Presnell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
NEWS FROM CARAWAY NO 2
Rufus Hill, of Bombay, visited Mrs.
Minnie Hill last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Garner visited
relatives in Thomasville last Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoover and Mrs.
Minnie Hill went to High Point last
Wednesday.
Mr. Atlas Ridze and wife, of Flora,
visited Mrs. Mary Hill last Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward and E. M.
Y'ates, of High Point, visited P. R.
Y'ates kist Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Morgan, of
Seattle, Washington, are visiting rela
tives in this community this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, of
Fanner, visited at P. R. Y'ates last
Sunday.
Marvin Garner is on the sick list
at this writir.g.
Use Your
We are as near you as your 'phone. Right
at your elbow. Tell us your wants and let us
lelp you decide your next meal.
Pure healthful foods delivered promptly.
"Try a Stone's pure Butter Cake!
Costs less than the ones you bake."
Beats those mother used to make,
Get them at ,
J. C. Hannah's
There is No Place Like the
Table at Home
A. O. Free's Grocery will supply you.
Extra Good Breakfast Bacon
Sweet Cream Cheese
All kinds sea foods Lobsters, Crabs, Tuna
Fish and Salmon.
Splendid Lookout Cakes, fresh every week.
'Phone No. 120 Quick Delivery.
Galvanized Shingles
We have just received a car of Galvanized Shingles at a very low
ure. Call to see u if in need of any kind of roofing material.
MCCRARY-REDDING HARDWARE CO.
BUSINESS BUILDERS
Full line of attractive neckties at
Wood Cash Clothing Store.
You will find your favorite maga
zine at the Standard Drug Store.
"Snow White" Lard, 11c. lb., cc
LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY.
lib. boxes whole Brazil nuts dipped
in cream 80 cents value, special price
GO cents. Standard Drug Co.
No matter what magazine you read
we have it call and see Standard
Drug Co.
Have your fall suit tailor made at
the Wood Cash Clothing Store. The
best fabrics in the latest styles in
Reasonable prices.
WANTED Ash timber, standing,
cut in logs, billets, or lumber. See us
before selling as we pay the highest
cash prices.
BALDWIN TOOL WORKS,
a5-6t South Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE
S young mules 4 and 5 years old.
1 bay mare.
1 Jersey bull.
At Smith's farm half mile from
Center church.
P. H. SMITH,
Route 1, andleman, N. C.
FOR SALE 5-acre farm, high and
nicely located only 2 miles from Ashe
boro, X. C, on main public highway.
Every building new and painted, 5
room house, very modern with rain
water in kitchen. Also fine well of
water. House located in pine grove
other timber sufficient for burning,
etc. This place is absolutely clean
and up-to-date and can be bought at
a great bargain, if taken at once, as
I am moving away and, must sell.
Only parties who are really interest
ed in buying need apply.
Address, MYDA WIMPEY, Ashe
boro, N. C.
Telephone
24 LBS GOOD FLOUR FOR 70C.
New Cash Grocery
EVERYTHING FRESH
I have just opened for business next
door to O. R. Fox's furniture Store,
with a full and up-to-date line of gro
ceries, flour, meal, and feed and will
appreciate your patronage.
Shall sell for cash at a small profit
and yon can save nosey by trading
with m.
LAMBERTS CASH GBOCEEY
'The Cash Store SelW It Less."
"SNOW WHITE" LARD, 11C. LB.
INSPIRATION IN MUSIC
Real music comes from an inspira
tion but musical inspiration can hasd
ly come from an inferior piano. Dis
criminating buyers prefer to buy pi
anos that are artistically made. It is
this capacity in the York Piano to in
terpret the mind of the genuis in mu
sic th"t has made the York Piano
fami us. Come to the factory demon
stration and see these masterpieces
of the piano craft at the warerooms
of A. N. and E. M. CULLOM, Ashe
boro, N. C.
MAGISTRATES REQUIRED TO RE
PORT We are requested to remind the
justices of the peace of Randolph
county that they are required by law
to make a report to the clerk of the
Superior court of all proceedings com
ing before them in their courts Jjefore
the convening of criminal term. The
next criminal term of court convenes
September 6, 1915.
Cascade Linen Box Paper, 48 en
velopes and 48 sheets paper ruled
and unruled. Great value 25 cents.
Standard Drug Co.
Box Letter Files for offices 25 cents
Standard Drug Co.
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