Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS FRANK 1.1 NY I I.L-K NEWS W. G. Patterson has moved his yam ily to Greensboro. R. W. Jordan mailt' a business trip to Greensboro Kriday. Several of our people aio attending court at Asheboro tliis week. Miss Alice Talks, of Greensboro, spent Sunday wilh Miss l.ennna Hob on. .Mr. llai'uld Turner, of Greensboro, spent Sunday wi'.h the family of J. W. Sted. Rov. J. T. Rr-rs f'ed his p Mr. V. A. Vx -f M '.!:" i. h's been in the city a f day.- vv.li h mother Mrs. nolle ( . Goo. Siaoii' r ' '! "lav f.iv G;;:! fonl -ollef- : ' I has. .7 ;i:;;:i Yri Tuesday fT t". a. :,ist i..i n. v. !i. ."'i ! . s , d a -.-laurant in the ' i f . i .r.a . it...'.-',-, i nir v. lien -v y :y .w :.- ,! come. I'eof. and !is. i. M. V. :ttb rly j have heei -:.'Vd . .he 1 .:.-..! i , Air. Weath' il .- '.her. of . i I ;:'; : j county, wlm i ' '... y j Mr. and Mi.-. n Sa-.nide--s, f j Illinois, spent a li w days here ':..-t week with the faml'y of K. Saun-j ders and left Saturday accompanied by Mr. Saunders, who vwil for a few days visit with rlat;ves in Mont gomery county. pointments at the M. K. church Sun day. The subject at 11 o'clock being the importance of caring for the young men. His text was 2nd Sam. 18:2'J. "Is the young man safe?" The sermon was highly interesting Hnd helpful as he showed how all classes of people, as a rule, will exert every effort at their disposal to im prove and bring their business up to the highest state of perfection. The farmer ir very much interested in tak ing care of the soil, raising crops, nd cattle and properly caring for them. The business man and people in all walks of life lax every energy id improve their temporal interests which is ull right, but we should be vastly more interested in the young men and young ladies On whose shoul ders the destiny of the nation must Boon rest. The young man who is neglected and forms the evil habits of intempere nee, swearing, card play ing extiavagence und the like crnnoj control of govern himself and is Hot pafe. Therefore it is important and our duty to through the urm of protection around them by giving them proper training, good books to read, work to do in the Sunday school and church that their lives will not only he n blessing and honor to them selves, but t their parents, commu nity and State. KAMSEHi ITEMS A number of our people attended court Inst Monday. Mr. David K'.Hson returned to his home at Madison Tuesday after spend ing some time with friends in town. Mrs. TM)a rhi'dips and children, of Jonesboro, alter spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baldwin, returned to her home last Saturday. Miss S ;d'e Hiiidv. in left Monday for Terrell, . C. where she will have ch:i-ge of a millinery business. Mr. C. H. Smith returned from Pa! timore Sunday where be had been pur chasing goo,!.s for the coming season for Carter Mercantile Company. Mi. M. E. Johnson spent Saturday night with his sister. Mrs. J. C. Mar.-li, in Greensboro who has just undergone an ogriition. We are glad to learn nhe is improving. The lrany friends of Miss Ora Scott are glad to know she will soon be home from St. f.eo's where she war; operated on for appendicitis. Rev. V. 0. Johnson and family re tmnH from A.-heville last Friday aft rr sjv-nding several days with Mrs. J oh r sin's. !:;;!--;. Quite a goodly number of our folks lock ;-..!v.-mtn'o of (!,. free typhoid inoculation this week. Plerire don't -';;r ns by the I . ft arm no'v f.,r a few .1 the cotv.p' mr na wr-.:si !;. of -he eorro.-',i-nv;i et hi ly.-t w Just say as m;;iy pood ii Kam.M-ur as you fr.r! like spondent it won't mako us Our graded school opene JK-sday weh '.-. number k'.i issue, iiuir- aiioii! Mr. C'-ri'f-"puffed tip.' 1 last Wed .riovo the two hundred mark. In addition to this work Pr.-,. White is still" conducting his ni:;ht school three nights a week. This i i a very worthy work and is be ing very much appreciated by our people, especially those who are reap ing the benefit by attending. We are not sure which of the two hired men will get the new hat this fall for the best crop of corn, Mr. E. C. Watkin's or Mr. A. H. Thomas', man. They both deserve one or al least they have both done well. Both crops are very fine. But the best ex- ample of "land making" and one of the best fields of com we have seen is here in town. Mr. I. F. Craven has a field in com that is a credit to any farmer. The former owner of this field had trouble with his neighbor's chickens catinir his corn iust before "nulling time." but Mr. Craven has (.vrwriitif-nt.il on wprtahle fertilizing (rotation of peas art! crimson clover) for three vcais until now he has no fear of the chickens, even the Indian Games. He wiil certainly get a good vield from this land this year. DENTON NEWS Sheriff C. C. Shaw was in town Sat urday co'Iecting taxes. Mr. J. I. Jones, of Thomasvil'e, was here on business Tin rsday of last week. Messrs. J. 11. Morrs and J. N. K earns, of Bombay, were In town Sat- ,:n;:i ed;-; of High P. M -.ur w i (! tour: Ash The this place c to Coler ; Saturday. ;-s. Irving !y a girl. ii Mr. an, i iu iv.her Mrs. !'. h. l op;., of I.exir.i-ton, :s vis'tir.g her father, Dr. A. Andersen. Mrs. KY.a Davis, of High Point, is spending some time here with her parent.-, Mr. and 'Mis. J. D. Bean. Mr. C. C. Fill, of the Piney Grove section, vho is on his way from the High Point hospital is, stopping awhile here with his brother, Mr. A. L. Hill. Messrs. G. Dan Morgan and W. C. Grimes spent Sunday in Lexington. Mr. Frank Provost, of Richmond, Va., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. 6. A. Peacock. Mrs. Clarence Hall, of St. Cloud, Fla., arrived last week to visit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hulin. Mr. N. H. Elliott and son, Grady, went to Lexington Sunday returnig Monday. r - Mr. A. Watt Ridge and son, of Jamestown, have bought the B. I. Sheet's farm ner New Hope Acade my and will build a lodge and kennel on the place for the accommodation of northern sportsmen who visit this section each hunting season. Messrs. T. J. Finch and Winborn Andrews of the upper part of Ran dolph were in town a short while Fri day. - Mr. J. M. Hill, of Sol, visited in town Sunday. Mr. Ross Cameron, of Cid, .pent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cameron. Mrs. Liliy Coggins visited in Thom asville the first of the week. The Denten high school opened August .SO with a good attendance, Several last year's students returned, many new ones are enrolled and oth ers are expected to enter in a few days. The State high school will open September 20. Prof. W. X. Rhvne, of Gas'.onia. has been engaged as prin cipal. Messrs. L. A. Nowsom and Ar thur Gallimore, of Denton, will have charge of the intermediate grades, while Miss (.'animio Nance, of Farmer, will take care of the primary grades. We are indeed fortunate in securing such an able corps of teachers and with the co-operation of parents a verv successful school is insured. LIBERTY NEWS IL'an Thompson, of Silor City, a week-end visitor with friends. Miss lierta Teaguo. of Staley, the guest of Miss Alien Curtis last Sunday. Mr. M. J. Roitssel who has been on the sick list for several weeks is im proving. Miss Slielton, of Raleigh, was the week-end guest of Miss Emily Reece. Miss Rosa Reeee, of lliscoe, is S'lrnding the week with her cousin, Min.,es Hazel and F.mily Recce. Prof. Lewis, who lias been elected prim ipal of the Liberty graded school, has been here for several weeks do ing a g'(.at d,.;i of work in sivoo ;rg bo; Jol- the nu;,v new f- ' m s are c::jn (Hi-,i thi term. I.!;:;re Cameron v. o 1 flv.ay far the ) ;.-! :ix week? for her he. ,1th, return d h -:: : fin :;tiy impioved j ml si'aie t'i ta!.i! thai of her ; cstai.iisi.W i;t f;.r the fall sea. 31 e. La'.a I'n ouuitt and thi Giv-er.fhui-.), Slant several d; urcn, i. c re as week, the guests of Mrs. J.urH.: Lnihetler. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, from Dil lon, S. C, were hero last week on a visit to relatives. SOrHIA ITEMS Miss Fannie Ingram, of Salisbury, was the guest of Misses Carrie and Annie Lee Ingram Sunday. Mis's Atha Snider, of High Point, was the guest of Mrs. Fallow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingram visited friends and relatives at Farmer one day last week. SEAGROVE ROUTE 1 NEWS Several of our young people attend ed the sinsrinr at Mrs. Eli Brown's Sunday night. Miss Ora AUred, or Mechanic, nas : been visiting friends on Seagrove (Route 1 for a while. Miss Allene Cagle returned home j last Friday after having visited i friends in Greensboro. She was accompanied by her little nephew and niece,, Faul and Grace White, who will spend some time with their grandparents. LEVEL CROSS NEWS Frotracted meeting will begin here the first Sunday in September. Miss Oiiie Palmer spent last week at Pleasant Garden visiting relatives. Mrs. D. G. Tatterson has returned to her home in Greensboro after spend ir.g t( n days here, the guest of Miss Myrtv Causey. Mr. Virgil Siier and family attend ed the birthday d'nner of Mr. Siier's father in Providi-ive township S. unlay. Mrs. H. O. Causey ami children, of Laurel Kiii. left Saturday afternoon after spen.ang several weens i.ic family of R. L. Causey. Mrs. Causey wi!l visit relatives in Raleigh before returning home. M;.-s Mayme Vickcry spc-:t last week with her sister, Mrs. Hi:ry Hoekett near Ciimax. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graves visited friends at Pleasant Garden Sunday. Miss Edith Gray has returned to her home at High Point. Miss Kittie Vickory and Mr. Hal Pugh, of Climax, were afternoon vis itors at T. C. Lamb's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hodgin, of Pleasant Garden, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hodgin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Stanton. ASHEBORO ROUTE 1 ITEMS Master Frank Pngh returned to the Deaf and Dumb school at Morganton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barker and son, and Claud Pugh, of Climax, visited at Mr. A. S. Pugh's the past week. Bethel second HflC crossed bats with. Kemp's Mill last Baturduy. 'fKe score was 28 to 13 in favor of Bethel. " ARCHDALE NEWS j Rev. and Mrs. Geo. J. Walker en tertained the Archdale and Spring field Sunday schools at their home last week. Miss Ruth Millikan who has been visiting friends and relatives in Ashe boro, returned home Wednesday. Miss Eva English who spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. Merile English has returned to her home in High Point, Misses Ruth Albeitson and Gertrude Kersey spent the week-end in Thomiisi ville visiting friends and relative.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welborn spent last Thursday with their daughter, Mrs. Onslow Marsh, at Glenola. Springfield Sunday school went on a picnic to High Rock last Thursday. There were quite a crowd and every one seemed to enjoy themselves. Mr. and Mrs. 1,. C. Petrie. of High Point, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Welborn last w. ck. Mrs. John Davis gave a delightful rook party to the young people here last week. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. ,,im Hayworth an eleven pound boy. PROVIDENCE ITEMS Mrs. John P.urke, of near Siler City spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Darker. The young people who leave for Guilford College this week are: Misses Myrtle Cox. V .Miner Xee. e, Ber.lu'd Cranford and Mr. Clarence Macon. M;ss Edna Ita-din, of Julian, is the guest of Misses E.-Wu!o and Vaiincr Xee o. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. V.i. boro. spent last week of Greens Mr. Bark- r r s part nts, .'iv. er. Miss Mamie C I'.lilla SOellt S..1V Xeete's. Mr. i.rA Mrs. ai.d M: h P. Ha Oscar Mr. V. i. U with Mir, Mrs. W. J i '' -' V ar.. e.rf-e are the . and Edith guc Mi Ma. on. Th" announce rat maiie Sun day tnat the r.'.er.in.u continue til! next Sui aid probably night. WOKTIIYILLE AND RANDLEMAN ROUTE 2 ITEMS Rev. W. B. Thompson wreachert an able sermon to his congregation at the Union church Sunday morning and night. Misses Helen and Lillian Hussey, of Thomasville, Miss., are spending some time at the home of Mr. P. P. Fen triss. Miss Marjorie Johnson is at Elon College this week the guest of her cousin Miss Louela Staley. Miss Mamie Edwards left this week for Zebulon, N. C, where she wi.l teach in the Zebulon high school. Miss Thelma Jennings left recertly for Franklinville where she will at tend school this year. Mrs. H. H. Goley went to Sophia Monday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alvis HHliard. Mr. Joe Millikan is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. P. P. Fentriss. Mr. E. A. Nelson made a business trip to Cedar Falls one day last week. Mr. Walter Cross and family mov ed to Asheboro one day last week Miss Elizabeth Bostick, of Burks ville, Va., who has spent some t:me at Mr. S. E. Bostick's and other relat'v&s in this section returned to her home Monday. Quite a number of our people are attending court at Asheboro this week. Mr. Chas. Sheffield made a business trip to Asheboro Monday. Misses Mozelle Slack and Mattie Moditt have been attending revival services at Davis Chape!. .Miss Helen UostieK spent a part ot ast we ek in iiieensboro, !-.-) itives. ai.,..,. -i-,.,u it:;i .,,i o,,v maker were visitors in Randleman i Sunday. Miss Kirk; lee Davis, of Rurlington, was the? guest of Miss Xina Ingle the first of this week. Mr. Monroe Hoover and family, of the Pack Creek section, were visitors at Mr. Xathan Sheffield's Monday. Miss Fay Henley left recently for Lynchburg, Va., where she will enter the Piedmont Business College. RANDLEMAN NEWS Mr. Louris Cheek, of Burlington, is the guest of Mr. J. A. Clapp this week. Mrs. Will Fogleman and daughter were called to Danville, Va., last week on account of the serious illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Buck Fo gleman. The Holiness meeting closed here Sunday night. They had a very good meeting and they claim juke a num ber were converted. Mr. Clarence Caudle and Worth Ivy were in High Point Thursday en business. ' " Mr. E. P. Hayes spent Mo.idi.y in High Point on business. Our friend Ray Talley who was very sick last week, we are very glad to Eay is much improved. Master Fletch-r Caudle, who has been for quits & while in the Randle man Drug store has resigi:ed and will enter school here. Fletcher is a bright boy and there is something good in store for sch boys. . The M. P. people of Mt. Lebanon church expect to give a musical en tertainment next Saturday evt-idng at 8 o'clock p. m. at the auditorium. Everyone invited. They will lu.ve the verv best of music. Mrs. J. W. Sears and children and Miss Helen Varner, of Concord, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sears last week, they left Sunday morning lor r armor wnere tney nave manv friends. Mr. Robert Deal, Jr., left for Hick- orv and other points .Mommy morning. Mr. J. A. Ivy will move this week in one ot Mr. H. U. .ewiin s nousen on Main street. Mr. Robert Lamb has jiecept ed a position with the Metropolitan Insur- e Company. Mr. Lamb left Wed dav and will locate at Proximity. Greensboro. Mr. Lamb will make them a good agent as ho is full of enovgv. Messrs. A. W. Roper, Pryes Roper and J. A. Russell were in Asheboro Sunday. Mr. Hubert Jarrcll and Ralp Rus ell spent Sunday evening in Ashe boro. Mr. Clarence Parson has bought the City Pressing Club from Mr. Worth Ivey who has gone to City Point, The FamousAllen 37 $795 HHere 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 Va. Mr. Parsons says all who want good work call on him for he guaran less satisfaction. He says he will rrake your old clothes look like new cres. Kr. Geo. Betts and James Miller were in the city Saturday night. Mr. Ralph Deal, who has been con fined to his room for three or four weeks, is improving. Messrs. Worth Ivey and Clifford Fugh left last Saturday for City Point, near Petersburg, Va. Mr. Robert Wagger and Jamie Pickard went to Ramseur Sunday. Messrs. Robert Bulla and Ed Han ner spent Sunday evening at Level Cross. Mr. R. Morgan and family moved to Thomasville Monday, Mr. Morgan and family have our best wishes They are good people to attend at St. rau! Sunday school and we will miss them very much. Miss Gladvs Allred. of Ashcboro. ! vlcitn,! M.-c rv,,;,i h.,,,- ihr-y i .,sj prj,iav Mrs. Scove Richardson's class ' tertained Mr. M. S. Strurwood last auntiay nigni ai tne -W. parson- ge. The young men said they had I a fiine time and good cake and ice The Deep River Mills Xo. 1 arc ( erecting a very large sleel tank on ' the brow of the the Dick's Hill. It I will be 75 feet high and will hold J fifty thousand gallons of water. Messrs. Alex and Thomas Nance, of near Cedar Falls, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jesse Morgan and others Saturday and Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fields Brown, a fine boy. , . , v Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ATTRACTIVE HATS For the Younger Girls who are going away. . We are now displaying several shipments of Fall and Winter Millinery. The hate this year are very stylish; but not in years has fashion decreed sparsity of trimming. Simplicity is the vogue but the designs are stunning. We are displaying a very attractive hat for tne girls who are completing their college and school outfits. TheJ designs range from the simplest to the moEt elaborate creations of the new season. We will announce our formal opening later, but or the present we are exceptionally well prepared to meet the needs of our patrons, and particularly have kept hi mind the girls. MISS LIZZIE CAMERON Next door to Drug Store Liberry, N. C. SPECIAL VOTE C0UP0A. This coupon will entitle any regular subscriber to the Courier, if properly filled cut and signed by the subscriber, to 300 VOTES For Contestant District Name of Subscriber ADDRESS Only one coupon will be accepted from each subscriber. VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd. TrTTTi?riTngniiTriiirTarBB?rriiiiMaMMi' 1 NOT ENOUGH FOOD RAISED IN THE STATE In an address before the FranUm county farmers at Louisburg lt Thursday, Dr. H. Q. Alexander, presi dent of the States Farmers' Union urged the production of foodstuffs and stock raising, declaring that not a single county in the State is making its own living. Alleghany county comes nearer do ing it than any other, and yet the pays annually $19,000,000 for food stuffs. Mecklenburg county pays $4. 400,000 for supplies every year that she ought to raise at home. It is a well established fact of history, the speak er declared, that no agricultural peo ple have ever succeeded who did not diversify their crop3 and raise their own supplies at home. In this State there is only one mdeh cow for every 1 a population, and she is not a good one; one mule or horse for every six persons; one sheep for every 11 population, and 'i of a hog apiece. This ratio is decreasing rap idly. The speaker prophesied that ut the present rate of decrease in live stock within ten years only the very rich could afford to cat meat at all. Life's house is ours to keep In order as we should, That quiet consciences may sleep And souls enjoy their food, Disorder soon betrays Some moral breaking down, Till of it soon or late The gossips start to prate ., Instead of pause to praise And it in their opinion rate The worst kept house in town! Bentztown Bard. Rand McNally's pocket maps of dif ferent States 15 and 25 cents. Stand ard Drug Co. .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1915, edition 1
8
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