Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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SHOES Tp till A 11 3.Jlil A. XX. enounce FOR MEN. WOMEN AND BOYS School Shoes menu K r This Big Store Was Never in Better Position to Sup ply Your Wants Right from the leading marts of the country we are receiving new Fall and Winter Merchandise in sufficient quantities to meet the heavy demands always made upon a store the size of this. Our capacity is taxed and every available inch of space is used to display the biggest line of merchandise we have ever brought to Asheboro. The Latch String Hangs Out side Follow the Crowds to this Store this week. ATTRACTIVE STYLES FOR FALL. New Women's and Misses Tailored Suits. Distinctly different are the lines that mark the first tailored models that usher in e new Autumn season. We cordially invite you to visit our store during the next few days and look at our pretty line of Coats, Coat Suits, and Oouter Wraps. There are many eigne l newness the ctraigth line coat and flare shirts bear out the Especially do we want you to come to see the new suits a mammoth Especially do we jvaart you to come tosee the new suits a mammeth line, bought from the best selections that were available on the northern markets and brought to your door and at no higher prices than you pay in cttle in fact less. Pon't leave Asheboro to buy fall clothes look over our stock, give us a showing and if we don't have exactly what you want we'll be but a matter of a few days getting it. Velonr and plush coat a beautiful garment, long coat, (port coats, Children's and Misses' coats galore. Ladies Silk Sweaters head the big shipments of silk and wool sweaters just received at this store. Sweaters a plenty for everybody. Rlanket Time! Big Shipment of Elkins Just In. :;SJWt5 tIw,LI 'reived a ease of Itkin BanTfe to sell at special sale it the trim atatn. . f frM9 The new prices on these blankets ranges from $1.50 to $6.00 with some thing good along between a few pair at $10 made to last a lifetime. Cheaper blankets at 75 cents and $1.00. ftaby blankets, and a big stock. . Bed quilt at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and up to $4.00 and $5.00 each. Distinctive Values Charac terize Every Line in our Store. Dress Goods, Etc. We have almost limitless varieties of plain, floral printed, and all the new and pretty cloths of the season we do not believe we have ever before had -a variety so pleasing and in spite of everything our prices are no high er ia any particular. New winter dress goods in silks and wools. Come and see for yourself. Ladies' silk hose in black, white and tan at $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose, in tan, black, white and other popular colors and most popular on the market at Sfc JACKSON Coweta. $1.00,11.60, $2.00 and $2.50. Ask to be shown. Full stock ladies' undergarments - 50c to $2.00 , . Big line children's underclothes. " Ttoirtwaistii and underskirts nd a big selection that yon win ap preciate, . WtIMilWll-.1Mw.,.f- . . r RAINCOATS for every member of tjie- family. We were careful In the election of oar line to see that nothing but the best values were packed in our cases, and we bought good values to give you good values in turn. A big line have we and the prices are as low as you will find en any food WOOD & MORING ASHEBORO'S STANDARD MERCHANTS "luster Brown" "Tess and Ted" GOOD SOLID SHOES for BOYS and GIRLS "Stronger Tban the Law" FOR MEN AND WOMEN Our Specials for La WALK - OVERS 3.50 to $6.00 ytxRight $5, $6 Ed $750 FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS JULIAN ITEMS Mr. J. E. Deviney who has been ill for some time is improving. Rev. W. M. Pike preached cn able eermon to his congregation at Shiloh Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clay John eon, a son. COOL SPRING ITEMS Mr. Tom Allred and family, of the Lineberry section, have moved to the H. D. Foust place on Bush Creek. Mr. C. A. Walker has returned home after a few week's absence at Franklinville. Mr. M. V. Andrews' family have moved hack to Trinity. Mr. Cyrus Lineberry, of the Line berry section, who was seriously in jured at a saw mill two weeks ago is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis, of Lib erty, visited Mr. G. M. Jones' San day night - .. n.K. . r The thermometer has registered from 87 to 89 in the shade hese for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker were in Asheboro last Saturday. - 'J V L'' 4 WHjtTEJIgjlRIAL ITEMS Mr. G. H. Richardson and daughter visited their old home neighborhood last Saturday and Ssndaa. Mrs. Richartson has bee n up there quite a while at the bedside of her sick moth er, who is not expected to recover. Revival meeting will begin at White Memorial Baptist church the 3rd Sun day night, ia September. Everybody cordially invited. Rev. W. C. Dowd filled his regular appointment at White Memorial 1st Saturday night and Sunday. He preached two able sermons. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Jones, of Franklinville, have returned to their home neighborhood . where they will reside for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Finison, of Ramseur, were guests of Mr. . and Mrs. p. E. , WebBter Sundav. . . Mr. Charles Walker . has retain home from Franklinville. , , , . Mr. mad. Urn. I. W Wafcafe vfe4Jl relatives at lUmsew Saerisrr. ', HIGH POINT ROUTE 3 NEWS The meeting which began at Fair field church the first Sunday closed on last Friday night with good results, there being near forty conversions. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Smith, of Greensboro, recently visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Roan. Mr. Carl Field and Miss Lula Steed attended singing at Shady Grove Saturday evening. Miss Cora Shelly, of Jamestown, recently visited her cousin, Miss Alta Shelly, of this route. MisB Vera Coletrane, of High Point, spent the week-end with friends in this community. Miss Mattie Claik, of Greensboro, spent last week at the home of Mr. Mayfield Hoover. Mise Mattie Davis visited her sister Mrs. Ethel Hohn, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunt spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. Vester Davis, of Cedar Square. MILLBORO NEWS Rev. J. B. O'Briant filled his regu lar appointment at Bethany Sunday morning. i Misses Laura and Ollte Julian have been visiting relatives and faiends in High Point. - i Miss Bessie Hays spent Sunday with Miss Clara Ward, of Millboro Route I. "wf 'tfju- 1 Miss Golden AldriJge is spending some time with her grand parents in Raleigh, Miss Benigna Yow, of Asheboro, was the guest of Miss Bessie Hays a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Julian, of Mill boro, Route It spent Sunday with Mr. J. G. Julian-. Mr. and Mrs-. J. M. WiiHams, of Liberty Route 1,. visited " Mr. J. T. Brown Sunday. . Mrs. C. H. Julian, of Cedar Falls, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mayme Eliis visited friends in Randleman Sunday. Mr. J. T. Brown made a business trip U Greensboro one day last week. Mrs. U. C. Barker visited at Mr. Thos. Millikan's at Randleman Sun day. , ! There will be a play "Our Awful Aunt" given at the school building here Satarday night, September 18th. Music by string band. 1 Admission 10 and 15 cents. Proceeds wHl he for the benefit of the school. Sverybtdy come, tfcriisf , yew friends and ftjor the oo TRINITY NEWS j Mrs. Norment who has been visit ing friends and relatives in Lumber ton and Fayetteville returned Friday I evening. Miss Beulah Norment returned to Woman's ollege, Greensboro, Satur day. Miss Lucy Crowder who has-been visiting in Thomasville returned Mon day. Miss Green, of Thomasville, is the guest of Miss Lucy Crowder Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pepper, of Thomasville, were the guests 6T Capt. and Mrs. Parkin for the week-end. Judge McRae, of Thomasville, was the gtest of Miss Jewel Parkin Sun day. The teachers for the intermediate and high school department, Misses Reeks and Woody, came in Saturday., We aH welcome them to our midst. Mr. Marvin Andrews and family moved in last week. We are glad to have them back among us. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brame, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brame, tf North Wifltesboro, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. John D. Brame. "il' stfcA jfEfr -, The high school opened Jundatf! morning with the largest number in years, 189. Many of the batreng of the school were prseftt and the town is enlightened by the influx of young people, Talks were made by Mr. Crowder, Gay Phillips, Capt ParWn, Mr. T. J. Wood, Prof. English, Mr. Reddick and Mr. ElMs. Mr. Ellis touched on the low educational rate in the South, the State, and the coun ty, and asserted that 'the people were not doing all they should or could in I the influence of the school boards, and suggested that matters would be im proved of women were put on the school boards. Mr. Crowder spoke of the reliable, the liable ana unreliable. Prof, Guy Phillips talked on the school spirit and stressed what it did for school's. Pf Phillips is of the Ral eigh schools and knows from expert ence 'what, the school spirit will do. friends at Gray' Chap' and Worth, ville Sunday. Miss Ella Fadum, of Baltimore, arraived Monday to take charge of the millinery department of the Car ter Mercantile Co. Mrs, etaoi etaoinshrdl hathetht Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Allred, of Cli max, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webster. Misses Ausley, of Franklinville, spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Will Kimry. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Page and chil dren, of Biscoe, are viskir.g in town. Miss Clada Marley has accepted a position in the new graded schcol. Arthur Hurley and son and daugh ter, of China Grave, were popular vis iters in( town for fhe past several days. ' ' Kev. T. J. Rogers is assisting Rev. W. E. Womack in a protracted meet ing at Coleridge. W. C. Hammer, accompanied by Misses Henley and Fauceite and Mr. Henley were welcome callers Se-twrday last Dr. F. C. Craven left Tuesday for Baltimore to take c special course on the diseases of the eye, nose and Jhroat, ', N Sam. B. Biack ha purchased tne stock of gpods of J. E. Covingten and will continue the basiness. '"7" Mr. Tom Barker, of Jordan, is back wiJi us in school again.' --" Messrs. L. W. Black, V. C. Marley, and E. L. Cox went to, Greensboro on business this week. . - The Sunday . schools tf ftamee'ur have taken on now. life since the county convention met her,,; a good attendance at all the schools now. Mr. J. F. Routh made a business trip to Asheboro Saturday. Mr. Morris, of Asheboro, now man ager of the Randleman Telephone Exchange, was through this sectiomj recently putting new batteries in the phones. We hope he will keep our line in good order. WHY NOT NEWS Work is progressing nicely on the new gravel road. M. C. Auman and Miss Ethel King spent Saturday night- with friends near Kemp's Mill. R. J. Lawrence is having his dwell ing house remodeled. The following young people have gone away to school; W. C King, Miss Paaline Lawrence and J. Clyde Auman to Elon College; Ernest Slack and Miss Ada Monroe to Farmer high school; Everette Lawrence and sister, Miss Faye to Bonlee high .school; nd Fur-man Auman to Liberty high school Elsie King returned Monday after a week's stay at Washington, D. C. Mr. J. A. Auman and son, Furman, spent Saturday in Asheboro. Mrs. N. F. Slack and children, of Eagle Springs, are spending- the weekH m. tf. o. omul . , . 1 RAMSEUR ITEMS, ' Lacy W. Black has purchased the cafe and fancy grocery stor 'of J. W. Stout and will continue thssaroe busi ness. . . Mr. A. H. Thomas of the Ramseur. Broom Works irvpending the month in the west buying broom' corn for his factory. ,i . ,. y, Mr. and Mrai Chas. Finisaa .visited ''. BtTHAVY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gtis White, of Ash bore, visited relatives here last weec Mr. Daniel Hinshaw made a busi ness trip to Danville, Va, reeently, Ms. A. C. Pugh and family spent Thursday in Greensboro shopping. Miss Jane Davenport who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. D. T. Gastor, has returned to her home at High Poitit 1 Mr. A. C. Pugh has purchased a Ford car. Mr. Worth Burrow who has been ill for some thne with typhoid fever improves sToWry. ' Most of the people around here are taking the anti-typhoid treatment Miss Clara Ward, of New Salem, pent ' fevr day last week with her uncle, A. e. Pugh. - DENTON NEWS Mr. G. Dan Morgan has tone to New York, m- Mr-. Jdhn LOcke made h business trip to ROWan county last week. Mr. C. L. Badgttt and Rev. C. C Williams, of Jatikson's Hill, were In own Friday Me3&rt. W. E. Boone and A. G. Mor ris went to Asheboro one day last week on business. Mr. Chas. L. Snider returned to Chapel Hill last week. This is thel beginning of his second year at the University. Mr. Thos. A. Andiews has entered Guilford College. Messrs. A. A. HJM and A. W. Lan- ning went to Charlotte on business! Thursday. Mrs. J. E. Varrter returned Satur day from visiting in High Point Mr. Robert Murdock returned from Asheboro Friday where he had been visiting for the past two weeks. Mr. L. F. Ross, of Asheboro, book keeper for Denton Lumber Co., ia here this rnek on his regular round. ! He is accompanied by Mrs. Ross and ehil dren 'who are enjoying m outing at .Csavwa Hdtel t Jfcr. W; "W. Russell t visited her father, Mr. W. F. Hix, at New Hope Academy last week. i Mr. Chas. D. Jones, editor of' the Lexingtol) Daily Star, was here Fri day in the interest of his paper. The musical department of Denton High School opened up Monday. Miss Ruth Snotherly, of Albemarle, has. charge as teacher. ' Mr. Geo. T. Cochrane, a popular, in surance agent of Thomasville, waa;Lr? town Friday. Mrs. J. C. Kearns was carried' to the hospital at High Point lasts week where she was operated on for appen dicitis. At last report she was secov ering nicely. The Sunday schools of this place went on their annual picnic to High' Rock Saturday. A large number froffl' each school -went. A program of short talks relative to Sunday school work was carried out, songs were sung, prayer offered, and, of coure, dinner was served on the grounds. Many took advantage of this opportunity to visit the scene of the much-tahVed-of land slide on the mountain side near by. t if-1'- ' WEST CONCORD NEWS , ' ' r... .. vi A large crowd attended the pro tracted meeting at Piney Grove last Sunday f Mr. LindefcV Morgan, of Seattw Washington, is visiting relatives in.j this community. Mr. Van Lanier and a Miss Carck : were happily married last Sunday by ' Esq. D. G. McMasters. Mr. Van Morris and . sistov Mies Mada, entered school at Denton. A &w days ago. Mr. Lee Thompson, who? was taken ; seriously sick while visiting.-her son-t in Washington, D. C .is at home much improved. Mr. John Hunt made a business trip to Denton last Saturday . There was a birthday dinner at Mr. Saltie Kearns' last Sunday. All xe ponted a nice time. ; SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC All members of tthe M. P. BmdtJ school and the mothers of the chil dren are invited to go on a picnic to Neighbor's, Grove Friday afternoon. All are ' requested to meet ' at the church at 4 o'clock; and bring a lunch. ' W. Li-WARD, Svp k -,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1915, edition 1
8
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