Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
iThe Courier. jUheboro, N. C. November 4. 1915. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr Chaa. Cameroa, ef Denten spent Sunday t Ur. J. T. Wood's. Born to Mr. nd Mrs. E. H. Craa ftrd, Saturday, a aoa. Mr R. B. Burns and family, of High point, were visitors in Ashebore San- day. Miss Elma Johnson, ef Madison, va- ite.l her sister, Mrs. E. B. Wrike, Sua In. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holder, o Jauehter. ... Harris Birkhead, T. J. jecai" jssiter and Walter Steed spent Sun ,tav in Greensboro. m. C. L. PreeneJl left Monday for a extended business trip through the Northern states. Mr. J. C. Cogbnrn, of hkao, ie Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Ammons. of ' the truest of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Jackson Springs, were guests of Mr. O. J. Cox. and Mrs, Shube W. Laughlin Sunday. Mrs. B. D. Stimson, of Washington, Mr. Edgar Woodell, of the Winston D. P., is- visiting Mrs. Hal M. Worth. Joarnal, Winston, N..C, and family, Mr. Duke Robins, Mrs. John Ander- w ere the guosta of Mr. Woodeli's par son and Miss Gutter, of Greensboro mta Mr. and Mrs. Allen WoedeH, pent Sunday here with Mrs. Annie Sunday. ... Robins. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Styers, of Messrs. C. C. and T. G. McAlister, Asheboro, were visitors in Denton of Fayettevilte, were here severs Sunday. They accompanied Mr. and days last week. Mrs. Riley Styers, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. J. D. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- who are visiting friends and relatives tour Ross motored to Greensboro lam in oommunity, 'Thursday for several hours shopping. ' During the past month there was Mesdames D. B. McCrary, T. H. I exPeTls e tj from the Walker and Mr D is coam Ja- "niy iwice was we jail Redding, J. E McCrary spent Wednesday in Greensboro. W A N T E D ! occupied, and then for in one instance for one night, only, and in the other Mrar-Annie Robins left Thursday (T he unt'y " T for Greensboro where she will visit 1 relatives for several days. I tVMrs- E" Ammons, who has been , ... , I the guest of her parents, Mr. and Ex-Shenff T. J. Finch, of Jnntty,lMrg ghube the ' was m Asheboro on busmess Monday. returned her home Misses Alice Phillips and Florence Springs Sunday. York spent the week-end with Miss I MiM LiI,ie Fmfe of ganfor(1 who York's parents near Central Fas. ! k. p .,. ',a 'Red Cedar Logs! Mrs. Eskridge, of Cambria, Va., is Ex-Register of Deeds J. P. Boroughs 1 8chool facult ,ast win g d . e l. ciofor Mrs. AlnATT m i n a Ai,aM i . . r truest of he.' sister, Mrs. Albert parrish. Mrs. C. R. Cates and son, Fred, are visiting Mrs. Cates' grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Frazier, at Randleman. Misses Frances Hannah and Kate Nance left Monday for Glenola where they wilfteach this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Badget and Mrs. W. R. Badget spent last week with Mrs. J. T. Wood. Miss Elizabeth Harry has returned to her home in Greensboro after a vis it to Miss Edna Laughlm. Miss Nellie Spoon, of Ramseiir, was in Asheboro the first of the week the guest of friends. Mr. E. B. Clark left Monday for Star where he has a contract for plastering .the residence ef Mr. Reuben Reynolds. Mr. Lacy Black and Mis3es Mabel Spoen and Liiaie Parrish were visit. ots at Mr. M. W. Parrish's Sunday. Miss Lizaie Phillips, who teaches at Worthvlle, spent the week end with home folks. Miss kizzie Smith, of Baaiseur, Is aie guest of Miss Lillie Parrish at her hme on South Fayetteviue tot. Mr. Chas. Hamlin, of High Point, was a visitor in Asheboro Monday. Miss Nannie Lambert, of the State Normal College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Lambert. Miss Lela Harworta, who is a stu dent at Elen College, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Maude Hall left Monday te as sume kex duties a teacher of White Hall school. Messrs. A. Z. Williams and Laaelle McLeod, of Ellerbe, visited friends in town Sunday. The protracted meeting at Pisgah closed Sunday evening. Several new members were added to the church. Miss Lola Pritchard, who teaches at Central Falls, spent the week end at 'home. Dr. and Mrs. Claude Hayworth and little daughter, Golda, of Coleridge, were guests of Mr. Hayworth's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hayworth, of Kemp's Mills was in Asheboro the week.end here with Mis3 Lillie Monday. Parrish. Mrs. F. M. Ward has returned to her Th D B- Mm t pnrt. home in Charlotte after an extended man are jnstanjng new ioom3 in y,, visit to her mother, Mrs. M. E. Frazter weave room recentiy built. This will at Randleman. Most of the public schools of the county opened last Monday and those which did not open then will begin next Monday. The protracted meeting begins at the Friends' church Friday. Messrs. C. L. and C. C. Cranford and families spent Saturday and Sun day in Greensboro. MIssos Elizabeth Winslow and Ger trude Miller were in Greensboro Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. A. B. Beasley, of Randleman, was a business visitor in Greensboro Friday. Mr. G. W. Hayworth and a party of friends motored to Greensboro Fri day morning. Dr. H. W. McCain, of High Point, has been elected a member of the Guilford county board of health to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. J. A. Turner. Capt. E. P. Tucker and family, of Spencer, spent Friday with his grand mother, Mrs. M. E. Frazier, at Mead ow Brook, Randleman. Odie D. Ingram has been selected to represent the High Point high sohool in the declamation contest at Trinity College Nov. 26. Mr. Will Robbins went to Greens boro Monday taking with him his lit tle daughter, Lucile, for an operation for throat trouble. The operation was successful aad she Is improving speed ilf. mean employment fer several mi people. Mr. C. G. Moore, who lives near Liberty Route 2, has an acre of a! falfa which he has cut four times. He sewed the alfalfa last fall but failing to get a stand plowed the ground and sowed the same acre over last 'spring. He has sown another acre this fall. He sows his alfalfa on comparatively fresh land. A. W. McAlister, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here with his father, Col. A. C. McAlister, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia for several weeks. The many friends of Col. McAlister will be pleased to know that he is recovering. County Superintendent T. Fletcher Bulla left yesterday on a visit to the schools of the county. He goes in the Interest of the night schools which will be opened in the county next week. Those who have business to transact with Mr. Bulla should see him at his office en Monday or Saturday of the week as he will be absent the rest of the week visiting the schools of the county. , An attempt was made one night the first of the week to burn the Den- ten high school building. A quantity of dry trash was collected under the building "and set on fire, the work of an incendiary. The fire was discever ed by some students in passing the building late in the night and it was extinguished before any damage was done. The people of Denton are at a Representing: GEO. C. BROWN & CO., the big Cedar people, with a branch plant at Greensboro, N. C, we will pay CASH for all RED CEDAR LOGS, six inches aud larger in diameter (at small end), and six feet and longer, in car-load lots, delivered on cars at any station in the following territory: SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY: High Point to Asheboro; and Climax to Ramseur. BONLEE AND WESTERN: Donlee to Bennett. NORFOLK-SOUTHERN: Asheboro to Aberdeen, Star to Mt. Gilead, Star to Colon. Candor to Ellerbe, West End to Jackson Springs, Pinehurst to Carthage. Their regular prices, delivered Greensboro, N.C., are as follows: fjsBHBEEBSSI Diameter length , Oumeler Length ... Diameter Leifgth Inches Feet r"ce Inches Feet nches Feet Pfice 6 6 11c 8 TO 32c 11 8 58c 6 '7 13c 6 28c 11 ' 9 68c 6 8 "16c "9 "7 33c 11 10 78c 6 9 22c 9 38c 12 6 43c 6 10 ' 24c 9 9 43c 13 7 53c 7 6 13c 9 10 48c 12J 7 7 7 18c 10 6 33c 12 9 78c 7 8 22c 10 7 38c 12 10 " 88 c 7 9 26c 1) 8 " 48c 13 6 48c 7 10 30c 10 9 53c 13 7 " 63c 8" 6 18c 10 10 "58c 13 8 783 8 7 22c U 6 II "1 38c 13 0 93c 8 8 26c 11 7j 43c 13 Id" $1.25 9 .9 28c SPECIAL OFFER FOR ABOVE TERRITORY. -At our solicitation, tne Company has made a big concession to the people in this territory in the way of sharing the freight on the logs. Instead of charging back all the freight, they authorize us to deduct only TWO CENTS per log from above Greensboro prices to help pay the freight from any regular shipping point in the above named ter ritory. Any number of shippers may bunch their logs together to make a car at any station, and the Company will se'd an inspector to load and pay for same when we notify them that a car-load (about 800 Iojjs) is ready. WE WILL PAY FASH FOR EACH WAGON LOAD, AS DELIVERED, ON OUR SIDING AT ASHEBORO, For further information, phone, write or see us at our office. Asheboro Wheelbarrow Company ASHEBORO, N. C- Mr. Cone Ridge has opened an j -loss to know the motive for the at electrical shop over the postoffice. . tempt to destroy the building. They handle all kiwis of electrical Miss Elbie Miller went to Salisbury supplies, and are prepared to do Tuesday where she will observe the all kinds of work. work of the graded school for ten Last week county demonstrator days. Mrs. W. A. Underwood supplied Foust visited the farms in the Liberty in Miss Miller's absence. Miss Lou Tiu a.;. H rpnorts ft Ine ella Lowe will go to Greensboro Friday and observe the work in the schools there. The primary and in- them. The grading of the new road run- corn crop in that section of the ooun tv. Mr. Foust is enthusiastic over .the improvement of the farms and farm- ( termediate grade teachers will visit ; ft,; o.,.nt T?on,uinh )a m the leading school duriiiK this month at tnear nome on via mum of begt ,1,1 counties to to get m clse touch witn tne metn- first of the week. th st te d , raiAv comntt te the' ods and courses of study used by Mr. Wade Joaes, who nas Deeo wer f ront at the Elwood Hotel, High Point, for. gt Cedia Mugi, aub met several years, nas accepwa a P" Tuesday afternoon in the graded , ning to the western part of the ooun aa cwrK at tne xaroero.gn, ' Bchool auditoriura and rendered a most 1 ty, and near the county home, to the Mr. Jones was a week end vis.tor at entertaining program. Each member Guilford county line at Archdale, via his home in Asheboro. of the club responded to the roll call ef Trinity, wiM be completed within LittletoB College, which eesried aa witn a curreBt jtem relating to musie. the next few days, when surfacing advertisement ia this paper during te ,Bts a recitation were 'will be began. That part of the new summer, has had the largest opeaing rendered by members ef the elub. gravel road leading from Asheboro it has had in several years. pniiathea Qg 0f tn e. 1 to the Guilford line via Randleman, The Rev. J. Molver Wisker, ef Saa- cnurcn raet tii Misstf Blanche ani ar Level Cross;' has Ween complin, ford, N. C, will preach next Sunday McCoy Birkhead Monday night and "d is oae of the best roads, ia the morning and night in tiie Presbyteri- held a Tety pleasant busiaess meet-1 state. At Randleman the road will aa charch here. A full attendance of Refreshments were served after extended along the old plank road the membership la desiaed. I which gji.mes were played. Sixteen ef ! h a few changes to the Guilford Muuwa Kate W(snlnrham nA Slldi th. W.nfv nKm wm-a r.rePt. line at Archdale. Work will be be- Browa spent Saturday night and Sin- Miss Nellie Spoon, of Ramseur, was Be3lt week' say at Mr. R. D. Lowdermilk'a near present aa visitor. The Western Sentinel reports that beagrove. p..HMni. tn A h.r full Messrs. D. L. Bouldin and R. M. Pres- Mise Gelyar Cox, of near Seagreve, to remeve adult illiteracy from made a good sale at Gorrell's in is spending this week with Miss Kate ., Stte. ri. U not makinr uv nar Winstea Tharsday, selliag 1502 Winningham on Asheboro Star route. noiae matter but the oam- pounds of tobacco for $299.8, an av- Mr. Cliftoa Preenell waa in Ashe-' paign against illiteracy is being or- erage of about 20 cents a pound. The bore Monday returning te his home ganized and when the night schools 'greater part o' the tobacco waa ef the at Farmer, after nnendinr several nnanoA ttia rhanrea ara that Ran- better grades. The Bouldin brothers days at F.iwt. Rt Turflrin onnnfr. Aiu iti iwi hahin In tha Toat have a fine farm r.t Trinity. They visiting relatives and friends. , movement. 1 raise enough corn, wheat, etc., on their A combined Hallowe'en and box par- Rev. Amos Gregsen, of Spero, waa 1 supply their needs and have ty was sriven .f fca at,ni ai ,h,niv t.tivlin the . a surplus for sale. The tobacco crop Archdale Wno,, rHv Vfr c,ann has Is their chief money crop. They usu and ice cream were served from booths the distinction of being Kandolpa a"y about sixty acres in tobacco and about $25 was realised. county's pioneer in the moenlight and each year get a good yield. Mr. At the annual business meetinr of school movement. Twenty-five year. . Prcsnell farms on Mr. D. L. Bouldms the local fire company held Monday ago he had a successful school in Kan night W. A. Lovett was elected sec- dleman. rotary and treasurer to succeed Dr. ' Town Marshal Steele, of Liberty, D- K. Lockhart who recently moved wag in Asheboro Monday night bring to Durham. Four new members were Jn with him. W. C. Rowe, who was uiu.ea to the company. Blacd in the C0Unty jail. Rowe was ar tract. HERMAN RIDDER DEAD Herman Ridder, former treasurer o'f the Democratic national committee Eugene Morris, Jr., entertained the rested in Siler City Monday and taken and publisher of the New York Stnats members of the Baraca class of the hofore Souire R. C. Palmer at Liberty, Zeitung, died suddenly of kidney trou- M. E. Sunday school Monday evening Sunday night charged with disposing ble at his home in New York Monday at tne home of his narenta. Mr. and of mnrtirared nronerty. Failing to at the age or 60 years. Mrs. E. G. Morris. After the business give the required $158 bond, he was I Mr. Riddr was one of the cov'n meeting delicious refreshments were placed in jaU here. Rowe came to Lib- try's most conspicuous figures ia the served by Misses Margaret Morris and erty from New York about fifteen newspaper publishing business and 1 Miss Susie Molver. years ago. politics. Going to Buy a New Sewing Ma chine? Be Sure and See fate a- t rhmmri vi ik nui woii jiuu lens auu give 1 i you better satisfaction than any W7x? other. Come in and see how eas ily its superiority can be proved Watch the Rotoscillo movement, tke first to combine ease with swiftness. See The FREE'S ball-bearing system. Eight sets of bearihgs, just four times the old fashioned number. Observe the rotary spool pin, the clever self-threading shuttle, the unbreakable needle, the belt that can'tj slip, the automatic tension release, the improved head latch and the many other marvelously simple and superior FREE features, Ask about the unlimited FREE guaranty. Always a pleasure to show you the FREE- Payments Can Be 51.00 Weekly ! Come to our store and try The FREE on your most difficult sewing, and you will be surprised at the perfect way in which it will accomplish the task. We are always happy te demonstrate The FREE'S superiority to you. D. A. COKNELISON, Agt. SEAGROVE, N. C. MAITHA WMKIMTW OUTUZ HOMEMADE! SPECIAL VOTE COUPOrt. This coupon will entitle any contestant in the Auto mobile Contest of The Courier to 200 VOTES For Contestant District ADDRESS VOID AFTER NOVEMBER 16. Martha Washington! Candies factory, 505 Twelfth St. N. W. ' Washington, D. C For Salt by A. O. Ferree Special Attention Is Given to TELEPHONE ORDERS. Mr. J. W. Beasun, a well known ycung man of Friendship, Guilford count.', tiied Sunday morning at lua Uomr- lie wait (i vetua old and is The machinery for the Davidson coumy creauiery,located at Lexington ia oeii.g installed. A new directory of Charlotte esti- tiurvived by 'Els father, four brothers i mates the population of the city at and three sisters. 50,240. Besides having a full line of heavy and fancy groceries, we have a supply of fresh fruit 8. Phone us your order. Don't forget to order Stone's Wrapped Cake. J. C. Hannah The One Horse Grocr r. CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE Early Jersey Wakefield, frost Proof, fine plants. All orders filled prompt ly. Postpaid anywhere, 100 16c; 1,000 $1.25. MISS BETTYE B. S HAMBURGER, Hills Store, N. C i
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1915, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75