Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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tria to Burlington, Kilbbor, and r pointp, returned Thursday. Mr. BUI wu much pleased Kith the people of the toiretry ami tie croa. .-. If r. WiTkeB Lowe and family, ef Elea and Miss Lola Harri metered tip last Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Duke Har ris, the parenteof Mirs. Lowe, and Mr. and Mrs. D.:M. Ballaaec. -Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Brame, of Win Bton-Salem, aad Mr. iwid Mrs." Morris Bra in t , of V -. ; k- sboro . m otrcd over and- spent the week end with Mrs. and Mrs. J. D. Brame. ' Mr. ' Guy Phillips, of the Raleigh High School, who has been spending his vacation at home, returned to his work in Raleigh Wednesday of last week. Mr. In-rk Ellis, of the University of Pennsylvania, who has been spend ing his vacation at home, returned to Philadelphia via Norfolk and New York last Monday. Mr. Roland Brilcs, of Hoover's Hill, who was attending the .high school here had p. serious attack of appendi citis last Tuesday and was taken to the High Toint hospital and operated on Wednesday and is reported to bo improving rapidly. Mr. Dave White and family, who have been living in what was known as the Peysone house on Carr Corner, hut which has recently been purchased by Mr. J. L. Phillips, moved into the home of Mr. G. T. Wood on Main St., last Tuesday. Miss Palmer, of Chatham County, is visiting her uncle, Col. T. J. Wood, on Main St. Miss Mary White, who has been visiting friends at Glenola, returned Monday. Mrs. Peace, of High Point, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ballance and Mrs. Alford, of Greensboro, motored over Sunday to see Mesdamee Bal lance and Carpenter ami Mr. D. M. Ballance and family on Main St. Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Welborne, of High Point, motored down Sunday to visit Capt. J. Parkin and family on Main St Miss Rona Johnson and sister of High Point, were the guests of Kiss Kate Craven on Craven St. Thursday. Attorney Bruce Craven left Satur day for Asheville, where he will argue an important case Monday before the court. Mrs. F. H. Wood, who has been spending the summer with her son, Mr. Frank Wood, of Marion, return ed to her home on Elmwood Court, where she will spend the winter. Mr. J. J. Farris and family, of High Point, motored over Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ellis. . Messrs. Jim and Thurlow Kearns and Mr. G. F. Wood motored down Sunday to see Mrs. F. H. Wood and other friends. Miss Lury Neal Carr, who has been spending some time with her grand mother, Mrs. O. W. Carr, on Carr Corner, returned home a few days' ago. I Misses Clara Briles and Blanche Farlow went to High Point Saturday. Miss Beulah Norment returned to Greensboro College for Women Sat urday and Miss Carrie Phillips to the State Normal. Mr. Crowson and family moved to Guilford last week. I Mr. Newby, of Mt. Gilead, was the guest of Mr. J. D. Brame Sunday. Mr. Frank Leach, formerly of this place, now of Winston-Salem, was here Sunday the guest of Mr. James Cousins. Miss Blanche Carr, of Greensboro, who has been visiting Mrs. 0. W. Carr on Carr Comer, left Monday for her home. Quite a unique affair was a surprise birthday party given to Mrs. 0. W. Carr at her home on Carr Corner Sat urday, the 18th, in honor of her seventy-fourth birthday. Mrs. Carr knew nothing of it until a machine drove up with Mesdames BaHance, Johnson and Parker, followed closely by Mrs. Jane Weeks, M. C. Pepper, Dan English, Amos Ragan, Miss Letishia English, all ladies over seventy years of age. The little girls of 1S35 to 1845 played the old fashioned games and sang the songs of their . day, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Cart's daughter, Mrs. Dred Pea cock, of High Point; Mrs. Blanche Carr, of Greensboro; Mrs. J. C. Pep ver, of this place . assisted by her granddaughters, Lucy Neal Carr, and Odell Pennock, ef High Point, after which the guests, whose combined ages aggregate 600 years, started home feeling laughing and chatty as though only "sweet sixteen." 1 v. , . : COAT SUITS : New Models Arrived For this Week's Selling. Dresses Exclusive Millinery! With the coming of more congenial weather there is a brisk demand for the new things in apparel for women. Our Millinery Showing represent the new season's Fashions in the truest sense of the word. SPECIAL SHOWING IN SMART" OOATS For Ladies and Children. Swaggering fall fashions that are ideal for street, sport and dress wear, in the very latest up-to the-minute models. Belt effects and box styles. New plaids and mixtures in English and Scotch weaves. Serge and Combination Dresses for Ladies and Juniors Coat Suits There are many beautiful models, and the materials are the best qualities of Serge, Poplin, Mixtures, and Gabordines in blue, brown, green, black and mixtures. Some are trimmed, others are plain tail ored, and all are silk lined. :-: Attractively Low Priced :-: the E moire Store IN AND AROUND STEEDS Mr. Henry Williamson and family spent Sunday with relatives in Worth ville. I Mr. Causey Freeman, who has ac-' ceptcd a position with the N. S. Ry. , at Pinehurst, spent Sunday with his parents here. I Rev. Mr. Draper, filled his regular appointment at Asbury Sunday after noon, preaching an excellent sermon. , Rev. Mr. Riser, who is conducting a1 tent meeting in Troy, was with him. Mr. Barna Allen and family, of Troy, visited friends in Steeds Sunday afternoon. The many friends of Mrs. F. H. i Auman will regret to learn that she has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Neely, of Ashcboro, spent Sunday with Mr. E. K. Auman's family. Several of our people attended the land sale at Seagrove Saturday. Mr. Lester Lucas spent Sunday with friends here. The allies haye begun their big of fensive on the western front. Attack ing simultaneously at different points, the British and French armies have on two parts, of the line taken the Ant aad aecend lines of German trachea aid are attacking the third. The 'German lessee in these encoun- ' tert in killed, wotmded and prisoner wot vrvr, iv,vw men. - Horses andlules Carload of horses and mules coming. Will be here by October, the 5th. 12 mules and 14 mares and horses all blocky built. Fat, young, plenty of quality. Several good pairs of dapple grays, all broke but three, and they are gentle. ' Come ond look for yourself. a. mTfree ASHEBORO, N. C. Ed Williams, charged with the mur der of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and their son and daughter, in Graham county, and who was recently officially declar ed an outlaw, was arrested in the woods in Graham county, four miles from Robbinsville, Saturday evening, by the sheriff of Graham county. He was taken te Asheville Jail for safe keeping.' .. ., vik An Open Letter to the People of Asheboro. DEAR CUSTOMER: The change of the season is now on, the hot summer months are passing out and the cold winter breezes are taking place, causing me to do away with the expense of keeping my meat iced and enabling me to furnish you some of your meats muck cheaper. I am having my market well renovated and put in good condition with a coat of paint, and it will be kept perfectly sanitary, I have employed a good young man and kinsman from the country who never had much ex perience in the business world, but isn't too old to learn. He is a model young man with no bad habits, and I feel sure when he gets his schooling in the meat business he will not set up as a .competitor, but he will give myself and customers perfect satisfaction. Having labored hard for several years here in Ashe boro giving my time and energy, trying to give satis faction to all, being the only market man who thinks enough of his business and customers to keep his mar ket open during the hot summer months at a loss, I do think I deserve the patronage of the good people of ' Asheboro. Hoping to have the pleasure of your trade during the winter, I remain Yours truly, E. E. PUGH, Proprietor Star Meat Market. Prominent Charlotte Attor ney Praises York Piano 1 We are well pleased with our Style 16 York Piano. The tone is delightful; the action quick and easy, and the appearance a credit to any home. My dealings with the Weaver Organ & Piano Co. have been pleasant and. satisfac tory. I cheerfully recommend il XT TV J a i worthy of the highest confidence. PLUMMER STEWART, Attorney-at-Law and. Member City Board of Aldermen, Charlotte, N. C. Discriminating peonle everywhere recognize the supe riority ef the . York Piano. Its first appearance is im Eresshre; it grows in favor with acquaintance; and soon ecomes a part of the life of the home entirely through its wonderful musical qualities. t Call or write immediately for foil narticnlars. fi acting immediately yon may join our North Caroka C and secure advantages heretofore impossible. A. N. CULLOM, Factory RepresentauVe ASHEBORO, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies' Aid Society of Ram seur will give a play, "The Old Maids' Club", at the auditorium at Bamseur, Saturday night, October 2nd, at 8 p. m. Everybody invited to be there and get one evening's good solid fun. The Salvation Army is 60 years old this year. It was founded in 1865 by Gen, William Booth. While returning from Thomasville to his homo in the country about four miles from town, Cyrus Hilton, a Con federate veteran and a prominent farmer, was thrown from his buggy and injured so that he died within an hour. While there were no witnesses. to the accident it is supposed from ap pearances that he was thrown from the buggy on his head and hia ahull broken. He is survived by a widow and one mnu , in I 1. Contestant. 8 District ADDRESS. IB l in SPECIAL VOTE COUPOrt. This coupon will entitle any contestant in the Auto mobile Contest of The Courier to 200 VOTES For VOID AFTER OCTOTR th. V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1915, edition 1
8
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