Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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MOLSIAY WBS TOR All 8 We have the biggest line of Christmas Goods we have ever carried and you will make no mistake in coming to our store at an early date to make your, selections. Holiday Opening For All. Now is the time to seleet your gifts. Dont be misled into thinking that there will be a IrTger assortment during the next few days. Every nook and comer of our big store ie filled with boxes of Christmas Goods. You will find the gift yeu want and at the price you waat to pay. A few suggestions: TOILET SETS PICTURES SHAVING SETS BOOKS COLLAR BAGS HAND BAGS ALBUMS MANICURE SKTS WASH SETS MILITARY SBTS TOYS We have a big liae .f Toy for Saata's dfotribtitf.a f.r little boys and girls. SLEDS AUTOS VELOCIPEDES DRUMS TOOLS IRON TOYS BOOKS BUILDING BLOCKS GAMES DOLL FURNITURE ' TRAINS HOBBY HORSM6 DOLLS RIFLES BALLS TOOL BENCHES We have the biggest stock hi town including anything yeu could desire. A Splendid assortment of KM Gloves for men, women and children. Handkerchiefs in Holiday Boxes for Xraae gifts. Nothing is more ap preciative than a half dozen handkav hiefs and they already boxed. Fine line of Ties and Stylish Neckwear in Xmas boxes for men, mak ing appreciable and appropriate gifts. We have a big line of Men's Hosiery in Xmas boxes. Nothing makes a better gift. A full assortment of Ladies' Silk Hose drop shipments just in, in all the latest colors. A 6plendid gift. A Big Assortment of Furs and Boas are be ing opened this week. These Furs represent the very best ob tainable, and in the assortment will be found something for every woman. This is the place to buy. Why add expense of trip to some other town to buy a fur when for a lit tie less money you can get it here ? WALK-OVER SHOES for Christmas Wear. The Walk Over is the Ideal Shoe for Winter Wear. dL. Stetson Hats. A new ship ment of Jno. B. Stetson Hats arrived. Come and Ret yours for Christmas! d WALK VER Indications are that this will be the Biggest Holiday Season in a long time. We are prepared to meet your wants. SHOP EARLY MOWING OPhN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Pay Your Taxes I, J. W. Birkhead, Sheriff of Randolph county, N. C, will attend at the following places and on the days named below for the purpose of collecting the State, County, School and Special Taxes for the year 1915: Union Township, Monday, Dec. 27, 1915, S. A. Cox's, p. m. New Hope Township, Tnesday, Dec 28, 1915, Carter's store a.nL, J.M.Shaw's p. m. Concord Township, Wednesday, December 29, 1915, Fanner, p. m. Tabernacle Township, Thursday, Dec 30, 1915, Tabernacle, a.m. Fuller's store p.m. Trinity Township, Friday Dec 31, 1915, Trinity a. nt, Archdale p. m. New Market Township, Saturday, Jan. 1, 1916, Glenola a.a., Edgar and Sophia pjn. Richland Township, Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1916, Michfield a.nL, Seagrove p.m. Brower Township, Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1916 Erect aju, Spokane p.cl Pleasant Grove Township, Thurs., Jan. 6, '16, J. B. Powers a.nL, Ward's Store p.m. Coleridge Township, Friday, Jan. 7, 1916, Coieridga a.m., Thcs. KinsWs p.m. Colombia Township, Saturday, January 8, 1916, Ramseur. Franklinville Township, Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916, Cedar Falls a.m Franllinville p.m. Columbia Township, Wed , Jan. 12, 1916, York & Frazier's a.m., Staley p.m. Liberty Township, Thursday, January 13, 1916, Liberty. Liberty " Friday, January 14, ISIS, Julian. Providence Township, Saturday, January 15, 1916, A. L. Chamness, a.m. Level Cross Township, Saturday, January 15, 1916, Level Cross, p.m. Back Creek Township, Tuesday, January 18, 1916, Flint Hill. Owing to an unavoidable delay the 'taxes for year 1915, are past due, before this round is made. Hope all will consider this duty and pay their taxes promptly, so that I can turn over same to whom it belongs. J. W. BIRKHEAD, This Nov. 29, 1915. Shff. Randolph Co. STAR NEWS Mr. F. K. Sturdivant and family vis ited friends near Endicott Thursday. Mr. Elsie King, of Why Not, was in town Sunday. Mr. N. E. Wright, who is teaching school at New London, spent the week end with his parents here. , Mrs. L. A. King, of Aberdeen, spent the week-end with friends in town. Miss Hester Stuart, of Why Not, was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Miss Gladys Monroe., of Biscoe, was the guest of ihe Misses Monroe a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Stuart, of Troy, were in town Sunday. Miss Nannie Asbell, of Biscoe, spent a few days with friends in town last week. Mr. Pearce Harper was in Troy on Business Saturday. Mrs. F. K. Sturdivant spent Friday with friends at Troy. Mr. Charlie Stuart, of Why Not, was in town Saturday. The young people gave a very gen erous pounding to the sick of the town last Thursday bight. Mr. John Jenkins, who is working in Raleigh, spent a few days with his family here last week. Rev. 0. P. Campbell preached an ex cellent Thanksgiving sermon at the Baptist church last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Vuncannon spent Sunday at Aberdeen. Rev. J. T. Draper filled his regular f.ppoiVmrit at the M. E. church Sun day. Mr. Draper leaves Tuesday for conference. We hope to have him back with us another year, but if not our best wishes will follow him when ever he may go, and his good work and influence will still live on in Star. CLIMAX ROUTE 1 ITEMS Wheat is looking good in this sec tion, and large crops have been sown. A party of hunters from Greensboro were rabbit hunting with Mr. Charlie All red on Thanksgiving. Quite a num ber of rabbits were killed. Mr. P. F. Fields has lately had his residence repainted. j Miss Elsie Barker, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Barker. Mr. George and Miss Hiaa Stout, of Julian, spent Thanksgiving with their friend, Miss Ina Kirkman. Mr. John Wood, of Greeasbero, is oputdug iU vjcuJba .with hit chft- Pauline, wh. 'are making their home with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fields. Mr. Woods in company with his brother, Solon Woods, spent the week end with their sisters in Randleman. Mr. Charles Schoffner is planning to erect a new residence in Climax. Mr. Sam Woods is building a new residence near Red Cross. Miss Annie Berry, who is a student at Pleasant Garden, spent Thanksgiv ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry. Mr. Stanley, of Guilford College, 8 pent Thanksgiving with his room mate, Mr. Clarence Macon who is also a student at Guilford College. The young people of the Bethel Sunday school gathered at the home of Mr. C. H. Bowwan Thanksgiving evening and spent the evening in sing ing. Miss Macon, of Holly Springs, spent the week-end with her cousins, Misses Moleta and Edith Macon. There has been a Thanksgiving home coming among our young people who have been away at school and also teaching. Those from Guilford College are Ralph and Myrtle Cox, Vannar Neece and Clarence Macon. Those teaching are Moleta Macon, Ee telle Neece and Miss Barker. Mr. Adams and wife spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. A. Q. Adams. A young peoples' Christian Endeav or rally was held at the Providence Friends' church on last Sunday after noon. The topic observed was home missions. The speakers were Mr. Richard Hobbs and Mr. Eli Barker, of Greensboro. Mrs. Ada E. Lee, the pastor, preached a most excellent ser mon on Thanksgiving in the morning. The Scripture lesson being read by Miss Estelle Neece and the President's proclamation via read by Miss Law rence. Special music was rendered at both services. a uunsuan Endeavor social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ash worth Macon's on Saturday night and the efforts put forth to make it a pleasant evening were not in vain. The evening was spent in games and singing and at a late hour refresh ments were served. CEDAR FALLS ITEMS Mr. ana Mrs. W. T. Wrenn visited friends in Worthville Sunday. Mr. J. & MeAliater was in town one day the nast week. Mr. and Mrs. . L. Bostick visited at Randleman Saturday night and Sunday. Misses Eunice and Blanche Wrenn spent Saturday afternoon in Frank'.'n ville with friends. Mr. Lace Buie, of Franklinville was. in town Sunday. Mr. Chas. Lauglin spent Saturday in Greensboro. Mr. Mebane Laughlin, who has been at High Point for some time, has re turned home. Mr. B. F. Redding returned home Monday from Stanly county. Mr. Bryan Parks and Miss Lacie Ferree spent Sunday afternoon ii Central Falls. Mr. Willie Phillips spent Saturday in Franklinville selling medicine. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Redding and Mr.. K. E. Hare spent Thursday and Fri day near Seagrove. Mr. Jack Preroell and family visit ed at Mr. G. A. Laugh lia's the past week. HONOR ROLL FOR GRAYS CHAP- BL SCHOOL Eighth grade Oarletta Pttgk. Seventh grade Beanie BWiimfcoi. Beatrice Feast, Gmee Rosrtfu Sixth grade Roy Foust. Fourth mde Lewis TJvfa.. Mart Sherren, Mabel Lincberry, Alice Ivess. inird grade Dorethy Routh. Second srade Thomas Pool. C&tk- lecn Walker. First grade Cannesra Walker. Wil liam Catee, Lena Underwood, Ray Cross. New Dairy I Announcing: the opening of our new dairy on the north side of town, with milk delivery every 24 hours mornings. Your phone orders will receive prompt atten tion and we will be glad to deliv er you milk or cream regularly. Bristow & Davi Aflheboro, N, C Two North Carolina aoldier Ste phen IMlm, Fairment, Jtobesoa couxty, and Herbert L. Catet, of Ala mance county were shot Friday in a with with Villa troops es tie Texas, border near Nengalea, N. M.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1915, edition 1
8
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