Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Courier, Asheboro, N. C, October 7, 1915. "wEEItLT WEATHE3 FORECAST Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau, "Washington, D. C, for the week be ginning Wednesday, October 6, 1915: For South Atlantic and East Oulf States: Generally fair weather is in dicated throughout the week. It will be cooler Wednesday and Thursday .and somewhat warmer thereafter. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. R. R. Ross is out again after a two weeks illness. Hiss Walt Page is visiting relatives in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Luck, of Vlab, were in Asheboso Satarday shopping.' Attorney T. J. Jerome, of Salisbury, spent Sanday night fta Ashebore. Miss Grace West, of Waverly, Va., is the gaest of Mrs. Blanche Moffitt. Mr. Ferree Ross left Wednesday for Pmehurst to attend the Sand Hill Fair. Mrs. H. H. Kennedy is at home aft or a visit to her mother, Mrs. Peace, .aft Graves' Siding. , Miss Bess Coffin left Monday aftea- noon for her borne m Raleigh after a visit to her brother. Mr. W. A. Ceffln. Mr. and Mrs. Robah Betts, of High Point, came last Wednesday to at tend tfee funeral of Mrs. Lewis. ! Miss Nettie McNeill, of Steeds, vis ited her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Craven, fast week. Maes 91a Hall and Mr. Jake Dennis, both of Uwharrie, were married re cently. Miss Bettie Steed, of Mt.. Gilead, .and Miss Lula Steed were visitors in Asheboro the latter part of last week. Mss. Robert N. Page, of Biscoe, was in Asheboro last Friday returning to tier home. Mrs. Jas. T. Wood returned Friday from Denton, where she has been visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vuncannon, of -Star, are guests of relatives and friends in Asheboro. Mrs. Hurley and children, of Troy, were in Asheboro Tuesday on their way to Winston to visit relative. Work is progressing nicely on the addition to the Deep River Cotton mills at Randleman. v ' Mrs. W. S. Durham and son, of Siler City, were guests at the home of Mr, J. W. Bu-khead Monday. Mr. M. E. Frazier, of Millboro, was the guest of hia father, Mr. C. G. Fra zier, Tnesday night. Miss Cletus Burgess, who has been a popular teacher in the Asheboro Graded School for two years, is a 'daughter of Mr. W. D. Burgesi. Mr. Wayne MHler, who is in school at Guilford College, was home for the week end. Mr. R. D. Lamb has purchased the stock of groceries of Mr. Cecil Lowe on Main Street, 'Randleman, and will conduct the business in the future. Mr. Abe Parks, who has had an op oration at High Point hospital recent ly, returned to his heme at Seagrove Tuesday. ' Mrs. H. M. Worth is visiting Mrs, -Chaa. M. Hauses, of High Point, while Mr. Worth is attending Federal court in Charlotte. On acount of the inclement weather, the board of road trustees did not hold a meeting Tuesday but will meet Inoaday, October 11. Messrs. L F. Craven J3. Q. WatUns,E. D. Leonard, and M. E. Johnson, of Ramseur, attended commissioner' coart Monday. Two members of the Salvation Army located at High Point, were in Ashe boro Tuesday and Wednesday conduct ing street meetings. Mr. Wayne Miller, of Asheboro, has "been elected vice- president of the Freshman class at GuilfordCollege and Mr. C. R. Hinshaw, of Randleman Rt, "2, vice-president, of the Senior class, Mrs. L. C. Phillips left Tuesday for "Charlotte where she goes as delegate irom the Randolph Chapter U. D. C, to the State meeting of U. D. C. which in session in Charlotte. The Mount Tabor Sunday School numbering 24 pupils and teachers, vis ited iairmount and Union Sunday Schools last Sunday. The visit was very much enjoyed and was beneficial to each of the three schools. In his 32-day campaign against ty- pmna fever in this county Dr. F. E Asbury has visited 27 maces and vac cinated nearly 2,000 persons at a cost or. only a few cents a person. Dr. As miry has been ably assisted in his campaign by Mrs. Asbury. Mrs. C. E. Wilkerson and little daughter, who with Dr. Wilkerson were rescued from the burning steam ship Athinai September 19th, is back in Randleman. Dr. Wilkerson has con tinued his journey to Egypt. Mrs. Wilkerson and daughter will follow later. Mr. and Mas. J. F. Pickett, of IA-I erty, are the guests for a few days of ur. and Mrs. J. J. Hamlin, at High! Point Mr. and Mrs. Pickett have re turned from a trip through . Florida and a vtiit to their daughter who lives in Savannah, Ga. Mr. Hubert Whitaker, of Enfield, was a visitor at Rev. C L. Whitakert last week. He returned with Mr. Lewis White and Mrs. Whitaker who had been visiting in the community in which he Uvea. Mrs. Annie Robins has retarned from a visit to her sen, Rev. Sidney Robins, of Kingston, Mass. Mrs. Rob ins has been aapay all snmmer. Rev. Robins is expwsted here soon to spend the vslnter. The Singing Class of the Oxford Orphanage will be in Asheboro Thurs day, but will not give a concert on ac count of conflicting wath the services at the M. P. church. Contributions for the Orphanage will be accepted at the Standard Drug Store, Mr. J. T. Underwood Is off on a ten days vacation to points in Virginia. Mir. Joe Wall, of High Point, is phar macist at the Standard Drug Store in the absence of Mr. Underwood and wil ia the future be connected with the store, Mr. S. W. Miller, one of Randolph's best farmers, who has been living on the Gray farm in Trinity township has purchased a farm in Orange coun ty and has moved his family there, Mr. G. P. Snyder, who has been con- duoting a grocery store near tha post office in Randleman. has bought Mr. Emery Bullard's stire near the depot and has moved his stock of gro ceries to the new stand A letter from "Subscriber's Wife" in. favor of a whole time health officer for the county is published in this is sue. The Courier is glad to have let ters of this kind and invites other cor respondence. The Randolph Cash Stem of which Mr. Percy Clapp is general man ager has been opened on Main Street; near the old Randleman News build ing in Randleman. The company will carry a full line of general merchan dise. Mr. Raymond Tysinger and family. of High Point, have moved to Glenolav Mr. Tysinger is well known in this county having been formerly connect ed with the Standard Oil Company working in this county. Miss Muse, of High Point, has re turned home after a week's visit to Mrs. L. F. Ross. Mrs. Robs gave thimble party at her home Tuesday morning in honor of her guest The High Point Enterprise says ar rangements are being made for night school in High Point for the purpose of teaching adult illiterates read and write. Prof. Thornwell Hayes, superintendent of the High Point graded schools, is at the hsad the movement. Rev. W. B. Thompson, assisted by Rev. T. J. Rogers, of Ramseur, has been conducting a revival in the M church at Central Falls. The meetings resulted in the conversion of thirty one souls. Misses Mary and Grace Smither man, of Troy, returned to Gneensboro College for Women Tuesday. They had accompanied their mother here on Saturday. Mrs. Smitherman has re cently underwent an operation at St, Leo's Hospital, Greensboro. A dwelling house in Randleman be longing to Mr. John Langley, was burned about. week ago, the cause the fire being unknown. No one was living in the house at the time. Mr. A. R. Frazier, who runs a first class grocery store in High Point, has purchased a farm m New Market township from a Mr. Hohn. It is un derstood that he will move his family to the farm ia the near future and will nerhass engage in the mercantile business. Edward Bunch, youngest son of the late Rev. W. A. Bunch, has soma to Asheboro to make his home with his brother,Mr. Walter Bunch.Edward had the misfortune recently of breaking one of his legs and it was not treated until his arrival in Asheboro, when was set by Dr. J. V. Hunter. The young man is doing well now. Tuesday the Home Building and Material Company sent to Pinefrurst for exhibition at the Sand HUl Fair, a model two-story ten-room farm house. This little house when loaded, occupied about half the floor space the car. It is substantially built and in every way is a most attractive and unique exhibit, The Springfield Graded School, near High Point, not far from the county line, opened Monday morning with large enrollment This is one Guilford's best graded schools, enroll ing more than 200 students. It has five teachers, four of whom are from Randolph. The principal is Prof. E. Farlow, now of High Point, but formerly of Randolph, and his assist ants are Miss Gertrude Farlow, Sophia, Miss Mayme Ellis, of Mill boro: Mies-Marie White, of Trinity and Miss Etta Jean Ireland, of High Point Mr. L. W. Lteberry pta soon move stack of goods front. Jhia stand on Na omi' Street, Randleman, to the M&rsh Beasley brick building on Main Street Coleridire roaded schools will enen Octoberl8,'witliTRf.l6'. E. Highfill as principal and Misses Bowman and White as assistant. Next week The Courier wiR publish list of the Boheol teachers in the county. Messrs. Cicero Davis, Addison Eng lish, and Walter Farlow, of Trinity were fox hunting in Moore county the latter part of last week. Miss Berta Wrena closed her school at Mt JDUvet October -l,.ndjreturned her home near Franklinville Sun day. Mr. J. M. Brooks has opened a hotel and boarding house in the J. M. Cav- enese residence at Coleridge. The ho tel will be known as The Riverside. Mrs. Mildred Mllikaa died at her home in Trinity township September 29th, aged 80 years. She leaves three children, two married daughters and one son. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. J. M. Crowder from the M. E. church at Hopewell. Mr Arthur Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. F. Beck, died Sunday, Sep tember 26, near Mt. Olivet, and was buried Monday at the old Waddel cemetery near Waddell's Ferry. He was a good steady young man, only about 22 years of age. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. E Womack. Messrs. H. H. Kennedy, K. F. and Toy Wilson, Clint Hayworth, and J. H. McPherson, of Asheboro; J. M. Bur ton, of Danville, Va., and M. A. Routh of Randleman, returned home Wednes day night from Moore county, where they haid been fox hunting since last Thursday. In spite of the rainy weath er they had several fine fox races and succeeded in catching one. Mr. R. C. Kelly returned today from Sweetwater, Tenn., where he attended the we-idtnif of his sister, Miss Mary A. Kelly, of Sweetwater, Tenn., to Mr, Frank N. Grissom, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The ceremony was performed Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the M. E. church, South, by the bride's father, who is pastor of the ehurch. Mr. and Mrs. Grissom will make their home in Chattanooga. Mr. W. C. Hammond was in Greens boro Tuesday and in conversation with Mr. Garland Daniei, secretary of the Greenaborq Fair, asked why free tick ets to the fair on Educational Day, Friday, the 15th, were not given the pupils of this county as they had been given to the students of Guilford county. Mr. Daniels stated that free tickets would be given to the pupils of the schools in this county who ask ed for them. Prof. Wharton, of the Asheboro Graded Schools, has made the request and free tickets for Edu cational Day at the fair will be given to those children who desire it The school authorities have ruled that school will be conducted here the 15th as usual but those children who desire to do so may attend the fair that day provided that they bring a written re quest from their parents Thursday. Those pupils who attend the fair will not be counted absent bat will be marked present IN HONOR OF MISS MUSE Mrs. L. F. Ross entertained about: twenty-five ladies Tuesday morning at a thimble party in honor of her house guest, Miss Gilbert Muse, of High Point The house was attractively decorated with dahlias and cosmos. Needlework furnished the entire en tertainment for the morning. The hostess, assisted by Miss Eisther Ross, served iced tea and sandy kites. The evening before, Mrs. Ross en tertained eight couples at rook. No prii was given which added to the simplicity and real enjoyment of the guests. An fce course was served. AMMONS-LAUGHUX A very quiet, but pretty marriage, was solemnized at 6 o'clock Wednes day morning at the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Beulah Mae Laughlia became the wife of Mr. E. T. Ammons, of Jackson Springs, N. C. Only near relatives of the bride were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson. The bride wore a handsome travel ing suit of midnight blue, with acess ories to match. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shube W. Laaghlin, and having lived ia Ashe boro practically all of her life has en deared herself to a large circle of friends who will wish for her much happiness. ine groom is a successful young business man of Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ammons left immedi ately after the ceremony in their car for points south, after which they will -return to Jackson Springs where they will make their future home. Children Cry FOB FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Stylish New Merchandise For Fall Needs Millinery Sport Coats Coat Suits Children's Coats Dresses Long Coats On Sale Friday horning, Oct. 0 Friday, Saturday and Till Wed nesday Evening of Next Week. Attractively -:-Priced -:-Low! FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR. The same strong, serviceable Ford bat at a lower price. The Ford car, which is giving: satisfaction to more than 90t,000 owners, has a record for utility and economy that is worrhy of your attention. Two and two make four there wouldn't be so many Ford cars if they didn't give such splendid service. Prices lower than ever. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b., Detroit We will unload a car of Fords this week. ASHEBORO MOTOR CAR COMPANY, FALL MEETING OF WOMAN'S DE PARTMENT CLUB. - Th annual meeting of the Woman's Department Club was held at the aourt house Monday afternoon, Mrs. S. L. Hayworth, vice-president, presiding The moonlight school movement was endorsed, and report was given of work which is already being done by committee that is co-operating with Mr. T. F. Bulla, superintendent of public instruction. Arrangements were made for a flower show some time in November, time to be set by commit tee whose business it is to ascertain when flowers will be at their best. To gether with this show will be a fair which will consist of all kinds of fancy work on exhibit, some of which will be for sale. Refreshments will be serv ed under auspices of Housheld Econ omical Department and sold at reason able prices, proceeds going to payiag debt on school grounds. The Health Department made ex cellent report of Better Babies Contest and of the State Exhibit which was in Asheboro for a week. The election of officers for the new year resulted in the following: President Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. First vice-president Mrs. S. L, Hayworth. Second vice-president Mrs. J. O. Redding. Secretary Mrs. W. A. Underwood. Treasurer Mrs. J. T. Moffitt. Program Committee was appointed by the chair, composed of the follow ing: Miss Esther Ross, Miss Annie Moring, Miss Julia Thorns, Mrs. W. A. Underwood, Mrs. Lewis Phillips. fill Several committeea were appointed to arrange the flower show ia Novem ber. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, Our heavenly Father, whe knoweth beet and doeth all things well, saw fit to remove from our midat Mrs. Mabel B. Dove, one ef our char ter member Philathea Class Fraoklin- ville M. E. Sunday School, ene whe loved and was very much devoted to her class,always willing to do her past for its development and success, dis playing the love and virtue of Chris tian character. Therefore be it resolved, That we bow in humble submission to this di vine providence, and while we sadly miss her here on earth we know we have another member gone to that home above, where all is peace, love and happiness, where sorrow and parting never come and with beckon ing hands await oar coming. Resolved, second, That we place copy of these resolutions in our Class record, send a copy to the bereaved family, and a copy be sent to Ashe boro Courier and Baraca-Philathea Herald for publication. BESSIE COX BESSIE MARTINDILL SUDIE MANER, Committee. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 688 U preparad'etpecUUy for MALARIA or CHILLS 4. FEVCR. Five or sis doaee will break my cue, and U taken then a a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the Uver better thaa Calomel sod does not grip Of sicken. 2&s Ashebro, Mr. W. D. Burgess, for years .a leading business man of High Point, as owner and manager of the Peerless Machine Works, has sold his beauti ful home in High Point, and hes pur chased a home in Mt Airy. He haa also bought the Laurel Hill Cotton Mills at that place, and will take charge, of and operate the said mills. Mr. Burgess is a son of the late W. H. Burgess. His father, W. H. Burgees, was a miller and wool carder, and op erated the wool carding machine at Cedar FaHs and Frankliaville. At one time he operated the carding ma chine in the Bald Mountain Custom Mill in Davidson county just before the Civil War. Mr. Burgess and his splendid family have an unusually wide circle of friends ia High Point arquired during their 17 years resi dence there. Mr. Burgess went to High Point from Liberty and has been actively identified with the business of that community. By hia executive ability he has built up a successful business, and his departure will be keealy felt. A Wonderful Antiseptic. Germs and infection aggravate ail ments and retard healing. Stop that infection at once. Kill the germs and get rid of the poisons. For this pur pose a single application of Sloan's Liniment not only kills the pain but destroys the germs. This neutralizes infection and gives nature assistance by overcoming congestion and gives a chance for the free and normal flow of the blood. Sloan's Liniment is an emergency doctor and should be kept constantly on hand. 25c, 50c. The $1.00 size contains six times as much ; as the 25c
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1915, edition 1
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