Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
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7 A SPECIAL DISPLAY 01 FEBRUARY SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, FEB. 1 Real Values in New Merchandise For Every Departmentment : WHITE GOODS Yaril-wide bleaching T'sC No. 100 L. cloth 10c No. UC L. cloth 7',ic 13c Nainsook , 12Vic 36-inch Linene , 10c" Xo. 300 Linene 12',ic 12,i bleaching 10c 12'sc pajama checks 10c 15c Madras 10c TABLE LINEN $1.23 Extra quality ... $1.00 7 5c Mercerized 48c 35c Mercerized 20c I'N'DER MUSLINS 50c Nainsook gowns liOc 75c Nainsook gowns 59c 1.25 Nainsook gowns OSc 3oc Muslin drawers 19c 35c corset covers 19c 73c combination suits 4Sc LADIES' SHOES Everyday and dress shoes, 50c, 1.00, 1.20. SKIRTS Attract!'.: line of new skirts, 3.50 skirts , 3.00 skirts 3.25 skirts 2.50 skirts SHIRTWAISTS 75c shirtwaists 1.50 shirtwaists 2.25 shirtwaists 3.00 shirtwaists KNIT UNDERWEAR Small lot children's 25c vests on 2 for 50c underwear, separate shirts pants, also union suits, on sale . . DRESS FABRICS Beautiful line colored dress fabric poplin. MIDDY BLOUSES 1.25 Middy 75c Middy K1MONAS 1.00 Kimonas 2.00 2.50 1.50 48c 1.75 sale 25c and WOOL ESS GOODS 1.23 all popli 98c 75c woolens 48c 50c woolens , 35c SILK .! SILKS! On sale Friday,, Fcburary 4. FLEECE OUTING Good range of plain outing, dark col ors oifly, on sale 6'sC Ladies' and hili ion's shoes on sale 50c to 1.00 PETTICOATS 2.25 silks at 1.65 1.50 petticoats at 98c 75c petticoats at 4Sc 50c petticoats at 25c CHILDREN'S DRESSES A small lot of children's dresses, the better grade, values up to 2.00, on sale at 98c COUNTERPANES 1.50 quality 1.00 2.00 quality 1.25 2.30 quality 1.65 SHOES! SHOES Ladies' and children's shoes will be closed out regardless of price or cost. Will discontinue shoes after this sea son. 100 pairs ladies' and Misses shoes that sold up to 2.00, on sale. . . 1.00 to 1.20 150 pairs ladies' vici, patent leather and gun metal shoes that sold up to 3.00 1.75 CHILDREN'S COATS This is a small lot of children's coats sizes 6 to 14 years, in real good mate rials and styles purchased at about one half regular price and go in this sale, special, 5.00 value at 2.50 FIGURED AND PLAIN VOILS AND BATISTES 25c and 35c qualities in good range of colors, special, on sale 15c WAISTING New white waisting, voiles, cordets, linens and foulards. 50c waisting 38c 35c waisting 25c 25c waisting 15c 15c waisting 10c WASH FABRICS Big line assorted pattern dress ging hame, fancy and plain, on sale . .7c 50 pieces all new chevoits, ginghams, suiting and ratine, ranging in price 12',3C to 15c, on sale Tuesday .... 10c LADIES' SHOES On sale Tuesday, must be sold, 50c, 1.00, 1.20 SILKS! SILKS! Our new silks will be on sale Friday, February 4. KIMONA CREPE 20c crepe at 15c This sale combines our White and Winter Clearance Sale, and will be appreciated at this time, owing to the great advances that will be made during the season on all cotton and colored Fabrics. . . On account of the reductions made for this event no goods will be charged on regular account. . . Remember the date TUESDAY, FEB. 1ST and come early and get your choice. THE EMPIRE STORE MORRIS BUILDING DEPOT AND FA YETTEVILLE STS. firr. Railroad Schedule Train No. 70 from Aberdeen arrives Asheboro 10:40 am. Train No. 88 from Aberdeen arrives Asheboro 2:35 pin. Train No. 89 leaves Asheboro for Aberdeen 12:05 pm. Train No. 71 leaves Asheboro for Aberdeen 3:45 pm No. 70 connections: At Aberdeen with SAL No. 1 Southbound, at Pine hurst with No. 101 from Carthage, at Candor with No. 74 from Elerbe, at Star with No. 30 from Charlotte, at Asheboro with Southern Ry. No. 136 for High Point. No. 88 connections: A Aberdeen with SAL No. 12 northbound, at Can dor with No. 77 for Ellerbe, at Star with No. 31 from Raligh, at Asheboro with Southern Ry. No. 134 for High I'omt. - No. 89 connections: At Asheboro with Southern Ry. No. 141 from High at Star with No. 36 for Charlotte, at Candor with No. 75 for Ellerbe, at Pinehurst with No. 104 for Carthage. No. 71 connections: At Asheboro with Southern Ry. No. 107 from High Point, at Star with No. 63 for Char lottc, at Candor with Ho. 75 for Eller- be, at Pinehurst with No. 104 for Car .thage, at Aberdeen witk SAL Noa. S And 11 southbound and No. 'north bound, " - - s ' ' ' For further Information- address, i H. S.LEAKD, Gen. Passenger Agt, Norfolk, Va. I D. BURKHEAD : Ticket Agt. Asheboro, N. C Gray's Chspe! Nwa v; Millboro, January 24 Mr. Ed Walk er who has been confined to his room for two months is improving slowly. Mr. Wesley Routh, wss a business visitor at the home f Mr. Milt Bur gess, near Raroseur, last Saturday. C ; Messrs. Free and Garner are having tho Trogdon timber jawed. A Mr. Hammond is doing tbe sawing, t Messrs. Redding 1 and j "Walker are cutting the Gray brothers' timber in connection with another location. - , George York the oldest man ia this entire section is very feeble. 1 " " Mr. John R. Coble baa been it faeble health for seme time. ; Our pastor, Her. bSc Pike; preached aa excitant sermon here last Sunday te aa attentive ce Dgrefrstion. 1 Liberty News. . Liberty, Jan. 24. Dr. J. I. C.regg, who has been confined to his Led with rheumatit-m for several days, is re ported to be (Uiite unimproved ut this writing, Mrs. Gregg, who is suffer ing with lugrippe, is still confined to her room. H. R. Trogdon is confined to his room with gripp. His daughter Bland is unable to be out, having light attack of gTipp, which keeps her in. Dr. Kemp Foster of Greensboro was here Saturday night and Sunday to see Dr. Gregg who is ill with rheu matism. Troy Smith arrived in town Satur day night from Alabama where he has been since last fall in the tree busi ness. Aunt Peggy Ledbetter from Julian is spending some time with her son, Rev. James Ledbetter. Miss Bessie Rush, who has been quite ill with pneumonia for two weeks, is improving rapidly. Mrs. Ross Teague of Raleigh was a weekend visitor in town the guest of . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis. , 'Miss.'Elva Moore has accepted a position in the Sylvian High School for the spring term as music teacb-ef:-'. ; M rsKate Kate Ingram and children of Greensboro spent several days in town recently the guests ef her par ents, Mr and Mrs. A. Euliss. Rr L. .Elaine has been on the aide list for the past week er ten days. J, Mrs. A. A. Wagner of Sanford is here this week ea a visit te her par ents,. Mr.- and Mrs. D. H. Cameron. The Misses Hendrix ef Greensboro are guests of their sister, Mrs. R. L. Elkin4t v ' r Mr. Wad Mrs. Joe Swaim are able to Je jout again from aa attack ef gripp.f " C. P. Smith, Jr., went te Greensboro Monday on a business trip. Bob' Garner was a week-end visitor in and around Julian. " Prof. B. H. Lewis was a visitor on business in Greensboro last Saturday. .Mrs! A. A. Teague after aa illness of thrte weeks la out agaia. A..W. Curtis and Tom Seitzel were busiiieas visitors in Grensboro Tues day, v" J. V.J Pickett spent. Moaday in High Feint and Greensboro on business. - Ernest Euliss Is erecting quite a Sice leekinf resideaee in North Liber- Franklinville News FrankiinviHe, January 24 W. O. Johnson spent Sunday in tin city and treated his audience at Moore's Chapel w ith two able sermons. There will be a union liaptist meet ing at the Baptist church beginning next Friday night and will continue through Sunday. A large delegation of preachers and church workers arc expected to be present. They will re ceive a hearty weluoine from our peo- Mr. Joe Manor and family who have been spending some time with tll.'ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manor, re turned to their homo in IVnnylv;uisi last week. Mr. Worth Buie is visiting relatives at Peerlcr this week. Messrs. Cicero Lamb and Grady "ip pctt have disposed of six of their full blooded Kigwood pups at fancy piices and will doubtless be in position U fill i all orders for this valuable cur. Rev. Joel Trogdon filled his upptint mcnt at Fair Mount Sunday. Messrs. Lewis Cate and W. II. Alien of Charlotte, and J. F. EH'ott of Dan ville are erecting the new mn"hiery for the Franklinville ManufiwtVring Company which they hope to have ready to start in a few days. ' J Dr. T. I. Fox and family attested the funeral of Mrs. Fox's father, (:L i. W. Staley, at Staley, last Wedmsday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tipp jpent Saturday and Sunday with t' of Mr.' J. R. Wiltams" near and while off on a visit Mr purchased a fine family hors' ef chickens. Miss Minnie Tippett left a few days visit to Sanford. Mr. John Brady made ajbi to Greensboro Saturday.. Sunday. - Belvidere School Honor Roll First grade Edna McDowell, Lil lian Hoover, Clifford Spencer. Fourth grade liessie Walker. Fifth grade Lela Bulla, Thelma Nance, Clara Kearns, Lacy Trotter, Fred Spencer. Sixth grade Maie Nance, Dora Keams. Seventh grade Nell Spencer, lone Lowe, Pearl Kearns, Millie Bulla, Bry an Bulla, Charles Walker, Sam Jack son, Eugene Keurns. Joe Hoover deserves mention here ns a member of the seventh grade, but is deprived of having his name placed on the honor roll because of his number of absences. He is a very stu dious boy, his average grade being 07. The distinction list is as follows: Bessie Walker, Lillian Hoover, Lau rin Walker, Fred Hoover, Dora Kearns, Millie Bulla, lone Lowe, Clara Kearns, Eugene Kearns. These have been neither absent nor tardy during the month. OLIVE JOHNSON, Teacher. unily boro, ppett I a tot ia trip irning Miaay. - i - ,-, Mr. R. W. Jordan has! mo"d his traction engine near the Count Home where he baa a contract fr cashing stone. ' ' Charity begins with forgetfulness of Injuries, and ends with remembruicea to grant favors. ty. D. H. Cameron is still quite feeble from paralysis. Miss Eugenia Rush was a visiter in Siler City this week. Miss Rush will leave for Palestine, Texas, soen where she is head nurse in a hospital of that town. Bob A. Smith was in Greensboro Monday on a short baMesa trip. William G. Glasgow Dead Wilialm G. Glasgow was born June 13, 1844, and departed this life Jan uary 19, 1916, aged 71 years, 7 months and si? days. v . . , . , . One brother," one sister, five child ren, three boys and two girls, as well as a host of friends and relatives are left to mourn his departure.' Mr. Glasgow first joined the church ftt Giles' Chapel where be was a mem ber for several years. About six years age be moved his membership to Shi loh church where he remained a mem ber until death. ' ? ,-' " H had been La failing health for several years, and had jspent the latter port of his life mostly by himself, hit wife baring died about eight years ago.'.V . . . " ;. On January 20th, his remains were gently laid to rest in Shiloh cemetery, the funeral services being conducted from Shiloh church by bis pastor, Rev. W. M. Pike. The pall bearers were Walter Garrett, Elwood Henderson, Henry Capps, Elvin Smith, John II in shaw and Willie Henderson. The Aluminum Company of Amer ica contemplates the construction of a building of concrete and steel to cov er 20 acres of ground at Badin. This will, when completed, be one of the largest buildings of its kind in the South. 1 It's not Good Luck but A Good Standard Rotary Machine QOME women think it's good luck when they have fin ished a nice bit of sewing. Our advice to them is don't trust to luck. Buy a Standard Rotary with its lock and chain stitch attachments and your sewing will always be nice. Don t fail to try the Standard Rotary Do that much for yourself. Come in and trv the ma chine. See how much comfort you can get out of the new Ml-biKAlUlir design, ihe regular price of this high grade machine would be $60.00. You can buy it here on Easy Terms for only u me new $39 " See how much you can get at our store f whittle .money. "Ask to see the "ARROW" four T r- er, drop head at tea Jow price of Crescent Furn .- v ' Ramseuf, N. C FOR WINTER COMFC Now is the time to lay in your srpply of tWy gocds, shoes and clothing while' they are selling at a reduc tion. , ' I have a number of coo d overcoats, shoes and cloth. ing, all substantial goods, none shelf -worn or out of style, at reduced pnees. It is bargain time at this store and you may be sur- you will always get your money's worth here. R. a JOHNSON.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1916, edition 1
8
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