Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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Asheboro, Si. U., , septemoer 10, ivio. WEEKLY,.WEATHElt FORECAST Issued by jthe U. S, Weather Bureau) Washington, P, p., for the week be ginning Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1915. For South Atlantic and East Gulf States: The week . will be one of generally fair weather and relatively high temperature although sccttered thunder showers are probable in coast districts. . LOCAL AND PERSONA! Come m to ste the York Piano. Mr. Geo. Ross, of Jackson 'Springs, was in Asheboro Sunday. Prof. T. F. Bulla attended the open ing of Liberty high school Tuesday. Mr. Thad Pag, of Biscoe, was in town a few hours Tuesday. Mr. Lacy Lewis left Sunday for Bingham School. Mrs. John McDowell who has been quite HI fr several days is improving. Mr. Hobart Stout, of Siler City, was in Asheboro a few hours Tuesday. School books may be obtained at Mr. K. C. Johnson's store. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wood were week-end guests at the home of Mr. J. R. Page at Aberdeen. Miss Nannie Bulla returned Satur day from a ten day's outing at Blow ing Rock. Miss Myrtle Asbury left Saturday for Summerfleld where she will teach school this year. Mr. R. P. Hurley, 6f Montgomery county, was a visitor in Asheboro Tues 'day. iLgtZZS The Ford automobile, first prize in the Courier contest, will be here early mext week. Mrs. M. W. Parrish visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Crowsoa, at Back Creek Sunday. Misses Bera and Lucile Scarboro were week-end visitors of Miss Lucy Bowden at Randleman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott, of Star, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Winningham. The second prize in the Courier's contest, a beautiful York piano, has arrived and is in exhibition at the Courier office. The Asheboro colored graded .school opened Monday morning with a good enrollment. Prof. L. A. Harris and two assistants are in charge. Mr. U. C. Richardson left Monday for Aberdeen where he has a position with the Aberdeen Wholesale Grocery Company. air. j. w. Marxian was in oducuuiu yesterday and says that Mr. A.E.Gar nor lost a fine horse by death Mon day of this week. Messrs. Presnell and Brown left Monday for the Western markets to nur-chase a car load of horses and mules. Miss EuU Yf. of Seagrove. Route I. who lia? bun the guest of Mr 11. i Wriko returned home Wednes day Mr. Neill Sheffield passed through Asheboro yesterday eturning to his home near Randleman from' attending his uncle's funeral in Moore county, " Mrs. W. C. Hammer, and daughter Miss Harriette, and Mrs. Jennie lla cock ave home from an outing at Jackson Springs. Mr. Fletcher Allred has moved hia family to Ramseur. are moving into the Teague house. Sir. and Mrs. W. D. Stedman and Mr. and Mrs. S. B.. Stedman made a trip to Whitney and Albemarle Sun day. , , i Mr. Lee Brown, Misses Erslie Wil liams and Annie Vestal, of .Asliebor and Robert Garner, of Liberty, visited at Mr. T. F. rush's Saturday and Sunday. , ' , Mr. Elmer Rich, of Asheboro, Mrs. E. A. Routh and J. H. Marley and families, of Franklinville, visited the Baptist Oryhanapo at Thomasville Sunday. . f . Superior court adjourned ' Thurs day evening, after having been in ses sion since last Monday, the 6U1. Cases of much interest cane before the court. Dr. Asbury is zettine- excellent re suits in his campaign against typhoid in the county. At t rc,m of th first round Saturday abc 1,500 had oeen vaccinated. iuiss jucuiy Biriaiead aad sister nttie Miss Mattie, are home from a visit to relatives and friends at Can dor and Ellerbe. They were accom panied by little Miss Ethel Birkkead who will be their guest for a while. The visitors at the home of Mr. A. S. Pugh's Saturday and Sunday were: Misses Iva Morgan, Lizzie Hunt, Mat tie Pugh, Elsie and Essie Stuart, of High Point, Genevie aad Leone Wil aon, of Asheboro, arid Messrs.1 J. i. nd A. C; Pnh aad. families of "franklinville, . .... Miss Essie Nance, of near Farmer,! 1s the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Kivett. , . Mrs. Gertrude Miller has returned to her home at Cedar Falls to recuper ate for a few days. , . Miss Nellie Muse, of High Point, is the guest of the Misses Henley at their home on Sunset Avenue. Rev. J. E. Thompson left Monday for Gibsonville where he will assist in a series of meetings at that place. Miss Agnes Fancete, of Burlington, is the guest of Miss Virginia Henley in West Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Presnell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Steed visited relatives at Steeds Sunday. Mr. John W. Saunders and son, of New London, were the guests of Mr. J. M. Rich last week. Miss. Bessie Coffin, of Raleigh, will arrive Saturday on a visit to her brother, Mr. W. A. Coffin. Miss Ethel Saunders, of New Lon don, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Rich. Mr. W. C. Presnell, of Pilot Moun tain, was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mack Lamb. Mrs. B. Frank Page, of Raleigh, will arrive the latter part of the week on a visit to Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, formerly of Asheboro, now of High Point, spent a few hours in town Tuesday. Miss Fannie Hannah leaves Satur day to spend a week with Miss Lin- nie Dorsett at Farmer. Miss Massah Lambert and little Misses Margaret Grimes and Lucy Lee Lovett returned Monday from a ten day's ' outing at Jackson Springs, Mrs. Cleveland Presnell and little son left Tuesday for their home in Raeford after an extended visit to Mrs. Jesse Presnell. Misses Rosabel, Jessie and Epsie Woolen, Clara Wall, and Mr. Sut ciiffe, of Randleman, were visitors in Asheboro Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Moffitt and children are home from Virginia where they have been spending the summer with rel atives. Mrs. Milton Hale returned Wednes day to her home at Drowning Creek after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Seth W. Laughlin. Little Miss Sarah Carson, of Char lotte, is in school here. She is mak ing her home with her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McAlister. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dowdy, of High Point, passed through Asheboro Sun day on their way to a visit to Mrs, Dowdy's father, Mr. Hancock, in the Seagrove seetion. Beginning Sunday there will be a series of meetings at the fiapt'st church. Dr. L. R. Pruette, of char lotte, will assist the pastor, Rev. Mr. Powell. Miss Fleta Lewallen came home Thursday from Charlotte where she has been taking treatment under spe cialists for throat trouble. Since the close of the September session of court Friday there have been no prisoners in jail. There were many criminal sages trisd at this court end a number of them in jail await ing trial were sentenced to the coun ty roads. The standard high-toned York piano which is the second prize in the Cou rier's subscription contest is one of the best high grade pianos on the market. Messrs. A. N. and E. M. Cullom are agents for the instrument. Miss Nannie Lambert return-id Mon day night from a three week's uoting at Canton and Murphy .in Western North Carolina Miss Lambert will leave early next week for Greensboro where she .will resume her studies at the State Normal. . Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter returned home Monday from Charlotte where they had been to attend the funeral of Dr. Hunter's mother. There are three surviving children: Dr. Hunter, of Asheboro; Miss Carrie Hunter, of Charlotte, and Dr. R. J. Hunter, of Canton. Isaac Sheffield, aged 79 years, died at his home at Sheffield's Mill in Sheffield township, Moore county Sep tember 12, 1915. Mr. Sheffield was a highly respected citizen and an eider brother of Mr. Nathan Sheffield, oie of Randolph's best citizens now living near Randleman. By a score of 4 to 2 Coleridge de fcated an arsnresation of baseball players repreeentrng Farmer, Aske bore, Ramseur and Hopewell on the Coleridge diamond Saturday. The game was featured by the piteking of Scotten for Coleridge who allowed only twe kits. Tuesday night at 10 o'clock in the garage of the Asheboro Motor Car Co. some man, residing elsewhere, lighted a match to see how much gas oline was in the tank of his automo bile. The blaze caught in the tank and soon the fire was burning briskly and but for the presence of mind of a spectator who secured a fire extin guisher the garage night have been Next SwidaytheiEOthiimrtivarsary' of the M. P.- churt'h'.'H'igh4 Point, will be celebrated with appropriate, servi ces. The trrominir sermon will be de livered by Rev. W. R. Lowdermilk, of Concord, who was the first pastor of j that church, and Rev. C. L. Whitaker," of Asheboro, until recently pastor of the church; will speak at the evening hour. ; . ' ". There are hardly enough active can didates in the field to get alt the prizes ottered by the Courier. . Why don t you get in while the going is good? The moonlight school at ' Liberty began Tuesday night. Prof. Lewis and his assistants assisted by a num ber of interested local parties are in charge of the school. Little more than preliminary work has yet been done in the contest by a woefully small number of candidates. There is no reason why you should not be successful if you will enter the contest earnestly and energetically. There is still time to win the big prizes. There is not an active candi date in the list but who can do it and there are many not in the contest who could enter and win out. Mr. R. S. Petty, of Greensboro, will demonstrate the Monarch Stump Pul ler, made by the Zimmerman Steel C., with special grubbing attachment, used by ne other makes, on the old Gray place on the road from Farnk- Iinville to Gray's Chapel, owned by John M. Hammer, on next Tuesday, August 21st. This demonstration was to have been made August 30th and 31st, but owing to delay in shipment it was impossible to get the machine on time. .1 SUStPRISE BJKTHpApf, PARTY La!t Ssturt'ny eveninrf nhnt ?vor.ty .wipe ..ir. a. ;s. t'ugn on t.ic occa sion qt a suvpv.se b-.rtu'ay pr.-ty fr'v en by ljeses Myrtl 3 and Hazel Pugh in honor of the twenty-fifth birthday pfl their brother, Mr. Arlie Pugh. AfW er playing a number of interesting garner the guests were invited to the lawn where tables were set with dish es of ice cream, cake and grapes and decorated with lovely flowers. After refreshments were served Mr. Pugh was the recipient tf many nice pres ents. Those present from a distance were: Misses Iva Morgan, Lizzie Hunt, Mattie Pugh, Elsie and Essie Stuart, of High Point, Mr. Robert Garner, of Liberty, Messrs. Claud and Carl Walker, of Asheboro Route 2. MRS. REITZEL ENTERTAINS BOOK CLUB Report of the Condition of THE BANK OF RANDOLPH at Asheboro in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business September 2nd, 1915. Resources. Loans and discounts ... . $177,68!.97 Overdr.-vfts 226.99 All other stocks, bor.ds and mortgages 84300.00: Banking housos' and furniture rnd fixtures . 5,000.00 Due from banks and , bankers .. ... 83,992.14 Cash items 721.17 Gold coin 5,3220 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency.. 5,164.36 National bank notes and Ovher U. S. notes .... 5,207.00 U. S. Revenue Stamps . . 42.00 Mrs. M. J. Reitzel delightfully en tertained the Liberty Book dub with Mrs. Dr. Shepard .nd Miss Jones, of Walnut Cove, on Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. After the busi ness meeting and exchange of books, a book contest was entered into with much pleasure. Mrs. G. Armp Patter Bon winning the prize, a handsome bound book, The Treasure Island. At the close of the contest the host ess assisted by her grand-daughter, Miss Virginia Cole, served a tempting iced course with cake and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. . t LIBERTY NEWS Mrs. C. P. Smith, Sr., and children were week-end visitors in Siler City last week. Quite a number of our Liberty girls are leaving this week for the Normal College and Guilford to resume their studies for the coming year. Miss , Julia Smith is spending some time in Burlington with relatives Mr. R. E. Patterson who has been on the sick list for several months im proves slowly. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Teague delight fully entertained the Sunday school membef s of the M. E. church' last Fri day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. A most enjoyable program was given in recitations by the different classes and music was furnished by the Lib erty cornet band. A delicious iced course was served. Miss Snoda Brower living five miles west of town was the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. C. Frazier, last Satur day and Sunday. R. A. Smith spent last Tuesday in Greensboro. Miss Ruth Surratt, of Denton, who has been spending the past month with her aunt, Mrs. O. T. Hatch, returned to her home last Friday. On last. Monday from four to six o'clock, p. m. on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pickett's the teach ers of the intermediate and star class es and the Bible class of the M. P. Sunday, school gave a social and lawn party to the members of their classes, and quite a number of invited guests of the town. The graded school fac ulty were invited as guests of honor. Quite a number of games were played by the. smaller children en the lawn after which delicious refresments con sisting of cream and cako were served. Mrs. Ida Hardman, of Reedy Creek "'rrHiin, Ttivk''sr,n mvrty, died 1at ."rt'.ivrlay rni vr-s hvei rt Smjtr.h v'hvr-'h Svnpv. Total $291,382.13 Liabilities. Capital Etock paid in.... $21,400.00 Surplus fund 25,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 22,563.12 Deposits subject to check 221,405.78 Cashier's checks out standing 1,013.23 Total $291,382.13 State of North Carolina, county of Randolph, ss: W. J. ARMFIELD, Jr., Cashier. aboved-r.amed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. W. J. ARMFIEL, Jr., Cashier. Correct Attest: T. H. REDDING, D. B. McCRARY, P. H. MORRIS, Directors, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of September, 1915. J. D. ROSS, Notary Public, GROCERIES CHEAP FOR CASH We carry a full line of Groceries Flour, Meal, Feed Notions, etc., and sell cheap for cash. You can save money by buying your supplies from us in sufficient quantities to secure wholesale prices, Read these prices and compare them with what you have been pay ing: Compound Lard 10c lb Burkhardt's Lard 12clb Best Rib Meat, small quantity 13clb Best Rib meat, whole price ....12clb Best Fat Back llctb Pickled Pig Feet, per pound. . . . 10c Arbuckle's Roasted Coffee 15clb Jim Dandy Roasted Coffee .. I21iclb Brown's Mule tobacco, 101b box $3.10 Red J tobacco 10 lb box $3.10 Apple Sun Cured 101b box ....$3,50 Picnic Twist, per lb 50 100 lb Kick Sugar $0.00 51b sack Sugar 33c Bran, prr sack $1.33 Feed per sack $1.40 Shorte, per sack $1-50 We carry six different brands of flour, 70 cents to 80 rents per 241b saek, including Blue Ribbon. ' We keep a full line of canned goods, cakes, crackers, soaps', washinp pow ders, coiil drinks, cigars, smoking to bacco, pencils, tabids, etc. Come to See Us. LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY next to O. R. Fox's Furniture Store. THOfl. LAMBERT'S CROCERY Xear old court house. They are Here! SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Educator and Red Riding Hood Shoes for boys and girls. Our children's as well aa all other shoP3 have a reputation behind them, and we sell them with the perfect assurance that they will stand good hard service. Parents, bring or send your children,, and let us fit their shoes. We guarantee satisfaction. Coffin & Scarboro -t' ! ! ! -l-li . Millinery Pattern hats and novelties. Everything new and very latest style. Special showing of new arrivals every Tues day and Thursday. Mrs. Millard H. Allred O.R Fox Buildinz ASHEBORO, N. C. Stylish:-: Millinery I will show a complete line of the latest New York styles in Millinery, on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 21st and 22nd. Having spent several days on the Northern markets selecting stock, I feel that I can be of service to any one looking for goods. Yours truly, MRS. EMMA N. WALL RANDLEMAN, N. C Plantation For Sale W. H. MARLEY Place, 1 1-2 miles from Coleridge, 69 acres more or less, about 1-3 cleared, good fruit, two-story dwelling, good bam and other outhouses, good neighborhood, lots of wood, some timber. Will sell at reasonable price. TERMS: Cash, or part on time. . Write or see V. C. MARLEY, Ramseur, N.C. Miss Lizzie Cameron Cordially invites you to inspect the new lines of Millinery she has prepared for the fall trade. The first showing of Hats will be on Wednesday of this week, Sep tember 15, continuing through the week. MSS LIZZIE CAMERON LIBERTY, N. C. Next Door to Drug Store. First Showing Fall Millinery Thursday, Sept. -15th, 1915 We will have on display PATTERN HATS of the latest shapes and styles. A cordial invitation is extended to the ladies of Asheboro to inspect the many new models on display. Miss Venetia Smith High Point, N. C. SPECIAL VOTE COUPOrt. This coupon will entitle any contestant in the Auto mobile Contest of The Courier to 300 VOTES For Contestant District ADDRESS VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd..
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
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