Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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
LIBERTY PUBLIC . HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. CIVIL CANEND.VK FLAG RAISING Arbor Day Prcrram Honor Roll Literary Societies Meet, Arbor bay was fittingly celebrated by the pupils of the Liberty high school. An interesting and instruct ive program was rendered. Arbor Day Exercises. Song: Battle Hymn of the Republic. National and State forests by Prof. B. H. Lewis. History of Arbor Day, by Robert Garner. Forest fires, by Mary Staley. When the frost is on the pumpkin, Willie Bowman. Arbor Day song, 3rd and 4th grades. Death of the flowers, by Annie Lewis Smith. The wail of the quail, by Lettie Percy. The Meadow Lark, by Mabel Cructh field. The Sparrow Hawk, by . Clem Critcher. Song Ho, for Carolina! Outdoor Program. Tree Planting Song, School. Planting the maple, by 1st grade. Which shall it be? by 2nd grade. Gesture play, by 2nd grade. Plant a tree, by the 5th grade, j Unison recitation, by 4th grade. Arbor Day drill, by 3rd and 4th grades. Song Old Black Joe, whole school. During the exercises ten maple and sycamore trees were set out around the edges of the school grounds mak ing a complete square with the school building in the center. The honor roll for the second month was as follows: First grade Pauline Elkins, Pixie Coward, Jennie Pickett and Prank Shepard. Second grade Pearl Co, Wilfred Lwe, and Wade Ledbettsr, Fourth gradoBirdle Bowman, Dor thy Curtis, Henry Reece, Ina Led- better and J?, L. Patterson, Jr. Elftb jgrade Margaret Ledbetter, Lora Williamson, Ch.-.rlie Frazier. Sixth grae Ar.ni? Louis Smith, Margaret Smith, and Walter Lawson. " Seventh grado Laura Etta Smith. Eighth grade Mabel Crutehfield, Carl Alexander, Mary Lee Smith, Martha Caudle. Ninth grade Mary Staley. Tenth grade Wahanita Reece, Lorna Smith. At recent meeWr.gs of the literary societies, officers were elected as fol lows: Adelphian: Erma Lynch, President; 14 Lawson, Secretary; Martha Cau dle Censor. .... Athenian! Robert Garner, Presi dent; Furmaa Auman, Vice-President; Perry Smith, Secretary; Bernice Me arn, Marshal. At its last meeting the Athenian Socioty debated the query, Resolved, Umi North Carolina should have race segregation. The negative wen, end Leonard Butler made the best speech. The Adelphian Society debated the query, Resolved, that Greece has con tributed more to the civilization of the world than Rome. The affirmative won, and Wahanita Reece made the best speech. Second Month Work Completed by "'- Asheboro Graded .Sh,pov The following is the honor roll for the Asheboro Graded School for the second month of school. The tenth grade was' the winner of the banner given for the best attend' ance and least number of tardies dur ing the month. 1st grade Roy Briles, Leo Brown, Lewis Tagg Cox, Eflic Hughes, Madge Johnson, Wiley Jones, Virginia Lowe, Henrietta Underwood, Evelyn Beaver, Pauline Birkhead, J. D. Bost, Eliza- bth Bulla, Albert Hamilton, Kermitt Hayes, Floyd Johnson, Louise Swaim, J. B. Ward, Gladys Hall, Iris Wilson, Henry Armfield. Second grade Isley Bean, Mary Betts, Erastus Boling, John Beck, Thelma Clark, Richard Cox, James Cox, Taft Freeman, Coy Hamilton, Annie Leigh Hall, Walter Hammond, George Hendrix, Pled Hughes, Jack Hamlet, Mabel Ingram, Frances Moore, Bessie Pridgen, Ellen Presnell, Una Rush, Artie Staley, Thelma Tur ner, Roy Russell, Amos Way, Evie Lee Thomas, Clara Hall, Everctte bte-d. Third grade Clarabel Bost, Vir Iinia Barker, Beatrice Croker, Annie Lesley Ferree, Ona Hayes, Ruth Pop ter, Zella Johnson, Catherine Mofljtt, Bon Phillips, Jessie Thomas, Rufjne Ward, Thyra Wright, Lewis Bost, Guy Hamilton, James Kivett, James Mo Cain, Frank McCrary, Fred Newby, John Redding, Franz Strickland, Glen Way. Fourth grade Virginia Redding, Annie Lee Spoon, Samuel Brittain, Winfred Berry, Roy Poling, John Had ey, Clarence Luck, Clyd Rush. Third Grade B class Hal Johnson, Corrina Kearps, FPUrth gr?,de B class Marie A3h- woth, Frances Barker. " v . . Fifth grade Shelton Birkhead. Ethel Cox, Wistar Cox, Mabel Cox, Dorothy Grimes, William Underwood, JJEthel Johnson, Nan Lewie, William Hammond, Annie Wiles, Ethel Wil liams, Margaret Yoric, Hallie Mlomas. Sixth grade Bessie Kennedy, Ja- nette Hendrix, Nita McCain, Everette Nance, Anna Richardson, Mamie Thomas. Seventh grade Adelaide Armfield, Kate Bulla, Mary Ellen Cox, Ruth Hadley, Iola Lowdermilk, Bertha Pres. nell, Julia Ross, Josephine Smith, Kate Spoon, Vera Turner. Eighth grade Clarabel Morris, Iris Turner, Lottie Newby, Rhodes Moffitt, Ninth grade Ruby Wright, Flor ence York) Jessie Robbing. Tenth grade Margaret Grimes, Grace Presnell, Hallie Ross, John Wright. PLAY AT SPRINGFIELD. A play will be given Thursday night, Nov. 25th, in the auditorium of the Springfield Graded School, by pupils of higher grades, the title of which is "Captured," r "An Old Maid's Tri umph." Proceeds for benefit of school. A good time and a hearty laugh for every cne who sees this play. General admission 20 cents; reserved seats 30c. ROAD TO BE BUILT. In building the improved highway from Randleman to Archdale it has been decided to follow the old plant road. At a meeting of the board Mon day a committee of citizens from the Randleman-Arthda'e community pre sented the subscription lists and re quested that the work begin. It has been ordered that the road force begin wor' on the road Monday. At a previous meeting the board of road trustees appropriated money for the building of the road subject to the raising by private subscription of the necessary amount of money to build the road. The committee showed Monday that this money had been subscribed, hence the road will be con structed at once. The committee appointed to over see the building of the road is as fol lows: For the county: J. M. Furr, High Point, Route 3; R. L. Scurlock, Glenola; W. J. Armfield, Asheboro. For the subscribers: Dr. Burrus, High Point; N. E. Davis, Edgar; T. 0. Spen oer, Sophia, - The committee met at Sophia this morning to organize and perfect plans for building the road. WINNINGHAM-BROWN Miss Altah Brown and Mr. Claude Wkininghant were married last even ing jit Ulah, Rev. Mrs. I. T. Cox offici ating. Both the young people live at , Asheboro and hold positions with the TRINITY NEWS. Miss Coltrane, of Edgar spent the week-end wifh Misses Mary and Birdie White. Quite a number of our citizens went to Greensboro last week to see "The Birth of a Nation." All pronounce it fine. Attorney Bi-uce Crt.ven went to Dur ham yesterday. nd returned via Greensboro to take in "The Birth of a Nation." Mrs. Bruce Craven and son went to Greensboro Thursday to take in "The Birth of a Nation." Mrs. J. C. Pepper went to Greens boro Wednesday to see "Birth of a Nation." Mr. W. F. Ellis went to Durham Saturday to see his mother who is quite sick. Mr. Claude Pepper, of Hamlet, spent several days with his mother, Mrs. C. M. Pepper, last week. Mr. W. S. Weeks spent the night with his mother, Mrs. Juno Weeks, luesciay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher and son, Thomas, Jr., are. visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ellis ct their homo on Ellswood Court. Mr. T. J. Fisher returned to Salis bury Monday morning. Mr. W. M. Lench Mr. Edgar Gana- way and Mrs. W. M. Leach and Mrs. Vernon Trice, of High Point, motored to Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Reddick and daughter, Miss Sudic, accompanied by Mr. bmith vent to Guilford Collcee last Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Red dick's son, Joe, who is there in school Mr. J. W. Albertson who was run over by his mules and wagon last week, is not much better. His friends all hope he will soon be better. NORTH CAROLINIANS GET CREDIT The eighth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As sociation closed at Savannah, Ga., Saturday. The most forceful address delivered before the convention was by Congressman John H. Small, of North Carolina. Secretary Daniels and Congressman Small have been foremost in the effort to secure chain of inland wwaterays from For Randolph County Supeiior Court Which Convenes in Aafatboro th First Monday in December. Thursday, December 9th, 1115. No. 30 J. M. Henson vs. L. W. York. No. 33 W. E. Lewallen, et. al vs, W. F. McDowell. No. 45 Aggie Woodel vs. Pearson Auman, Artemus Auman and Johnio Auman. No. 43 Doubleday Page & Co. vs. J. M. Fields. No. 53 Joe Varncr vs. Sallie Var- r.er. No. 54 Lula WilH.ims vs. Soth W, Lnughlin. No. 58 D. W. Millikan vs. Norfolk. Southern Railroad Co. Friday, December 10th, 1915. No. 66 Deep River Mill Inc. vs Carver Bros. & Roxboro Cotton Mills Inc. No. 67 M. F. Skeen vs. Z. V. Crutchfield, trading as Crutchfield Hardware Co. No. 68 Luther C. Smith and E. S, Walker, trading as Smith and Walker . Thos. S. Folwell. No. 73 C. W. Slack vs. Geo. W. Elliott. No. 750. H. Lucas Re for Rey- stona Farm, jiwid Machine Co. vs. J. L, Harden, No. SO rState aiid Julia Smith vs. Clyde Hodgin. No. J81M. C. Bame vs. Charlie Earnhart. No, 85 The McCall Company vs, J. A. Clapp end P. Z. Clapp, trading as J. A. Clapp and Son. Saturday, December Uth 1915, No. 86 M. C. Baroe vs. Charlie Barnhart. No. 88 G. H. Ferree va, ghube W. Laughlin et al. No. 901. M. Nance vs. Norfolk- Southern Rfeilway Co, No, OSJames Ma new vs. W. W. Monday, December 13th 1915. No. 98 Lawrence Smith by his next friend J. W, Smith vs. Causey Smith et al. No. 99 W. M. Mitchell vs. Causey Smith. No. 100 A. W. Cockman vs. Love D. Cockman. No. 103 W. J. Snider vs. L. A. Sheets. No. 106 John M. Hammer vs. J. W. Moore. No. 116 J. E. York vs. S. P. Dunn and N. F. Dunn. Tuesday, December 14th, 1915. No. 119 Etta Harvel vs. Western Union Telegraph Company. No. 122-J. M. Cox vs. Enoch Vun- cannoi. , No. 123 In re last will of Aseruth Cox, deceased. No. 124 E. A. King vs. Mathew Cagle Admr. Noah Cagle, deceased. No. 125 Wm. H. Pickard vb The Peoples Bank of Randleman. Wednesday, December 15th, 1915. No. 126 S. C. Underwood vs. Han- na's Creek Mining Co. No. 127 Vacum Oil Co. vs. E. G. Morris et. al. trading as Livery Stable. No. 128 Max Wagger trading as Wagger Clothing Co. vs. E. G. Morris et. al trading as Morris Livery Stable. No. 129 Jason L. Overman vs. H. S. Ragan and H. A. Tomlinson trad ing as Ragan and Toiminson. No. 130 In re entry of J. B. Slack. No. 131 Gulf Refining Co. Inc. vs. E. G. Morris et. al trading as Morris Livery Stable. No. 134 M. C. Wagner vs. J. R. Jordan et. al. Thursday, December 16th, 1915. No. 137 Nathaniel Tucker vs An derson Tucker. No. 145 H. G. Latham vs. Hughes and Peace Lumber Co. No. 146 G. L. Shaw and M. C. Hogan, trading as Shaw & Hogaa vs. Hughes Peace Lumber Company. No. 156 Hodgin Piano Co. vs. J F. Coble. No. 157 Eddie Ludwick by his next friend D. L. Ludwick vs. Uwharrie Mining Co. No. 158 D. L. Ludwick vs. Uwhar rie Mining Co. The Junior Order and D. of L., of RandleBBan will on Saturday Novem ber 20th, present to Level Cross school a flag and a Bible. There will be an interesting program arranged, and we will have some good speaking worth going miles to hear. The pub lie in invited. The flag raising will take place at 2:30 o'clock. There will also be an educational address de livered by Col. Milton in the Randle man graded school building on Satur day night and the public is invited to come and hear some good speak ing. FARMER NOTES. Mrs. Warren Rush has been quite ill with an attack of pneumonia for several days, but is now improving. Mrs. I. F. Kearns was hooked by a cow one day last wek, but the inju ries received proved to bo slight. Ralph Cashatt, little for of W. T, Cashatt, broke his wm recently, fall ing down a steep bank when playing. Mr. R. L. Hubbard, of Elkin, came down one day last week to visit his brother, Dr. C. C. Hubbard, who has been ill for several weeks.' Mrs. Dizia Lewis, of Asheboro, re cently spent several days visiting in Farmer and Oak Grove neighborhoods. Carl Vuncannon is now walking on crutches, having acquired a broke ankle while playing baseball. Mr. and Mrs. John Vuncannon, of Asheboro Route 3, and Rev. John Till man, of Back Creek, were visitors in ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of F. T. Gordon, deceased. late of Randolph county, North Caro lina. Before J. M. Caviness, Clerk of Superior Court for Randolph county. This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit mem to ine undersigned at Asheboro on or before the 11th day of Novem ber, 1916. or this notice will ha nlooj. ed in bar of their reovprv. ah persons indebted to said estate are expected to make immediate now. ment. This the 16th day of Nov. 1915. JAMES T. WOOD. PnhliV AW- the estate of F. T. Gordon. deceaL-H. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having aualified of the estate of W. D. Spoon, deceas ed, late of Randolph county, North Carolina, before J. U f 'o- Clerk of the Superior Court for Ran- ;ioipr county. This is to notifir all u,..,- claims against said estate ts ovhikit them to the undersigned at Asheboro on or neiore tne 17th day of Novem per. 1916, or this notice will be plead in bar of their reenverv. All persons indebted to said Aetata espoctcq. k maxe immediate pay. ment. This the 16th A , . iaie JAMES T. woon p,,m; . " , ww oi W. U. Spoon, deceased. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of the nowera vcztoA in the undersigned by decree rendered in the Superior Court of Randolph coun ty in the special proceeding entitled, "W. A. Lambe et. al. vs. Orma Rich ardson et. al." I will sell at public auction at the court house door in Asheboro on the 4th day of December, 1315, at 1 o'clock P- m. the following lands situate in RaadoTph county, North Carolina, bounded as follows, to-wit: Tract No. 1. On the waters of Polecat Creek, beginning at a black oak anrf turning south 65 rods to a black oak. then east 198 rods to a stake in the old line; thence north 65 rods to a stake; thence west 198 rods to the beginning, con taining 80 acres and 70 rods, more or less. See Book 13 oae 224 errant 16 acres sold off to W. A. Lambe. Tract No. 2tc-Bounried on the nnrfh by the lands of A. W. Vickory, on the west by the lands described shove as Tract No. 1; on the east by Polecat Creek, on the south by the lands of KuniB Barker, containing 64 acres, more or less, except one acre sold off to J. R. Wall, being known as the home place of the late Gabriel Lambe. aee Hook or Wills No. 9 page 119. Tratt No. 3 Beginning at a stone m Holland's comer, running west one rod and 11 feet to a stake, thence north alone the various courses of the old road five rods and one foot to a stone in Stradford's line; thence east on nis line 8 rods to 12 feet to a stone; thence west 7 rods and 12 feet to a stone, thence to the begin ning, containing 38 rods, more or less. This is a re-sale and tracts Nos. 1 and 2 will be sold together and will be started at $770; tract No. 3 will be started at $300. Terms of sale: One-third cash, bal ance upon a credit of 6 months, ap proved security to be given for deferr ed payments, same to bear interest irom day of sale. This Nov. 16, 1915. R. C. KELLY, Commr. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Wants a York Piano Because Her Friend Has a York. By virtue of an order of re-sait made by the Superior court of Ran dolph county in the special proceed ings entitled, "Auston C. Trogdon, et al. vs. Zona Lewallen et. al." The un dersigned will on Saturday November 20th, 1915 at 12 o'clock M., sell at the court Mouse door in Asheboro. N. C. at mih lie auction to the highest bidder for casn, the following described real estate: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Union township, Randolph county, N. C, and bounded as ioi lows: Adjoining the lands of J. J. .u( as and S. W. Trogdon and oiors. tr'.d bounded as follows: Be ghminur m a dogwood tree. Franklin Auman's corner, and runs south 122 poles to a post oak tree; thence west 112 poles to a hickory tree; thence scuth 61 Mi degrees west 43 poles to a largo gray rock; thence north 15 degrees west 28 poles to an ash tree, thence north 63 degrees east 32 poles to a east bend in Little River; thence north 3G degrees west 48 poles to the mouth of Reedy Creek; thence north "A degrees west 20 poles crossing Lit tle River to a chestnut tree on its south west bank; thence north 46 poles to a stone pile; thence 85 de grees east 170 poles to the beginning. vunuunmg icv acres more or less. This is a re-sale by virtue of a ro mer bid having been ten percented, and the bidding will be started at $720.50. This the 4th day of November, 1915. vHAo. H. REDDING, Commr. Mrs. Robert Sharpe, aged about 60 years, died at her home near Jubilee, Davidson county, Friday sight from "About three years ago I sold one of your pianos -York, Style 14 which I purchased of Mr. Penny of Grand Rapids, Mich A lady friend of the par ty to whom I sold this pi ano wants one like it. Can I git one?" Ethan Joluffb. Charlevoix, Mich. The Charming Toned York Piano is never a disappointment. It pleases its owners and their friends. Think of the pleasnre of owniig a piano that makes year friends say: "That's the kind of piano 1 want." Call or write to us at once for a Dst of the prominent people of Randolph, MontgomerytMoore and other cennties to whom we have sold these satisfactory York Pianos. A. N. CULLOM FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE ASHEBORO, N. C. NECESSITIES FOR YOUR WINTER COMFORT. COAT SUIIS Cut prices on our new stylish coat suits. Prices range from $4,50 to $12 50. Come look over our line of new fall and winter good, woolen serges, poplins and broadcloth. Ladies' and children's sweaters. Just received a full line of ladies' and children's underwear See our winter stock of shoes. We can fit you. Nowhere can you find an assortment of better made shoes. Come and Look Them Over. R.C.JOHNSON A Perfect Sewing Machine at a Very Surprisingly Low Price I The Free is now on exhibition at our store. Have you seen it? If not, you had better plan on coming down tomorrow morning and you will see: The iLghtest Running Sewing Ma chine on earth the only one to have 8 sets of Ball Bearings. The Fastest Running Machine on earth the only one to have the Rotos cillo Movement. The Most Perfect Stitching Ma chine the only one to have an Auto matic Thread Controller, an Automat ic Tension Release, Square Feed. The Most Convenient Sewing Ma chine the only one to have a Rotary Spool Pin, Automatic Shuttle Ejector, Improved Head Latch, Belt Guards, Reinforced Shuttle, etc., etc. The Most Beautiful with its French Design and Dustless Jauanning. If there were space here we would tell you of many other good points. Mr. Free, when perfecting The FREE Sewing Machine, carefully avoided all the bad points of all other machines, and besdes invented many new con veniences. Why, you wouln't believe that such a perfect Sewing Machine could be made for such a ridiculously low price. That's why we don't ad vertise the price. You have to see to believe. You have this wonderful Sewing Machine in your own home to use ev ery day for $1.00 A Week Does this interest you ? Of cource it does make your plans new -it will save you money save you time save you aggravation if you Come and See The FREE Tomorrow. D. A. CORNELISON, Agt. SEACROVE, N. C. Acme Hosiery Mills. Maiae U the Gulf. Fanner last Sunday. paralysis.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1915, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75