THE COURIER
Asheboro, X. C, November 16, 101G
LOCAL AXD PERSONAL
Messrs. M P. Cox, H. C. Cox and
Pinkney Paid" in, of Asheboro Ro'.ite
1, were in Aheboio Monday on business.
if Mutters and fr dirt-
anlluimini Slm.v I
:ia sr..-. I.. I . Kks and M. W. Iir
h i!oMe-.t-s io ;::idl,h 1'. L). C.
'v."i":...i.;::'.
.'o. . Largest sii'nic hi.
ted plant, any color, nvn
piece, tianl; ot Kamlo un-
Misses Grace and Clarice Tresnell j j' jcnlleiv
iiMu iiunifiie nuiunifi', siutienis oi
111! 1 II 13.
io'lar iy'i
'M by .ut-
i:h
!'t
r r..iinl
( i.tcita
.1 I.. K
Miss Maude Fox spent the week end
in Kandleman.
Mrs. A. A. Spencer, of Carthage, is
visiting relatives in town this week.
Mr. D. Auman. of Brower's M :.
ivas in Asheboro Tuesday on bi.sit-f?
V. s! I : i.i
V. L. Welch Bear Creek was a-the tate formal College Greensboro'.....,,. t ,..,. I.,,,,
i .Mrs L. M Fox. von bv .M's Oscar Ili
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturdivant and
daughter. Miss Mary, and Mrs. Ellen
Brown Star were in Asheboro shop
ping Tuesday.
Mr.
business visitor in Asheboro Saturday.
Miss Kelsey Coltrane spent Sunday
at Ellerbe.
Mr. E. V. Brown of Ramseui
t, was in Asheboro Monday.
Mr. J. M. Routh Gray's Char..-; u
in Asheboro Tuesday on business
. Mrs. R. E. Towell returned I ii"uy
from Henderson, where she b:. t'.jcn
visiting her sister.
Mr. Kuilin Cole, of Sesigrovt. vas in
:otvn Monday looking after pm-' nasing
ome mules.
Miss Lucile Rush, a student of the
Charlotte Conservatory of Music, was
:i week end visitor at home.
Mr. K. D. Cothran. of Winston-Salem,
was a week end guest of rela
tives in Asheboro.
Mrs. Jean Rush returned last week
from Troy where she visited her moth
er. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Vuncannon Me
.hanic and lirtie curly headed boy were
in Ashebor;) Monday.
Two car loads ot' material are on
;he Norfolk Southern tracks for the
lew station.
Mr. S. X. Alien Seagrove Xo. 2 was
i business visitor in Asheboro Tues
iay. Several Randolph county people ex
pect to attend the Slate Sunday School
Convention at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garner and
Miss Cox, of Seagrove. wore in Ashe
boro Tuesday shopping.
Mr, S. G. Richardson, of Seagrove
- ' 1, was in Asheboro Tuesday on
business
,. ... , ' has been
miss .uary i.ou MtOUfl Wi, '
visiting the Misses t'ox. returnea
ner nome in Chapel Hill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cox and little
son were visitors in Asheboro Sflfi-
aay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lucas Seagrove
'were in Asheboro Monday lor some
3 n (rental work.
Miss Moleta Craven spent last Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
oi her parents near Kamseur.
Hog killing time is here. Several
large ones were butchered this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macon Greens
boro were in Asheboro on their way to
armer where they will visit relatives,
Mrs Dan King Sanford is the guest
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wicker on
Alain btreet.
Miss Pearl Kivett who will teach at
Bethel Grant Township left Sunday to
begin her school.
Tige is barking and threatening to
bite. His bowwow will not scare any
.one.
: Mr. .-and Mrs. Charles Shamburger
7 Hills Store were visitors in Asheboro
'today. .
V Mr. 0. D. Lawrence Seagrove No.
was in Asheboro Monday to see his
daughter who is in the Asheboro Hos
; pital.
Miss Marietta Berry, who has been
visiting at Ellerbe for the past few
weeks, returned home Monday morn
ing. Miss Mary Spencer, of Carthage,
rpassed through Asheboro Friday en
; route to Salisbury where she will teach
. school near that place.
.3Ir. Frank Henley High Point was
-a visitor in Asheboro Sunday. Mr.
Henley has a position with the South
ern Railway in High Point.
Misses Lena Cole, Pollie Hughes and
Josephine Croes attended the Chrys
anthemum Show at Franklinville last
Saturday night.
Messrs. Lacy Lewis and Idyl Ferree
returned Monday irom nocKingnum
and Raeford where they had been vis
iting. Mrs. Mattie J. Caveness, Gulf, who
is at present with her son at Ramseur
Route If was in Aaneooro on umo
today.
Mr. Ed Hatch Hamlet was in Ashe
boro last week visiting relatives. Mr.
Hatch was for everal years a citizen of
Asheboro and has a host or inenas
who welcome him back.
Mrs. Brona Coble, who has assumed
management of the Joyland Theater,
assures the people of Asheboro that
she will make the movie a place which
will equal the best.
Mr. Sam Walker has given the con
tract to Mr. Thomas Lassiter for a 5
room house on Church Street, in front
of Mr. Charles Fox's residence.
Rev. J. L. Midgett, Elise, Moore
cou.i-y, were in Asheboro Saturday.
Mi Midgett was much impressed with
Asheboro, saying it was one of the
Tiost up-to-date towns in the state.
Mr. Charles Hamlin was in Greens
boro Saturday. He says there was a
big celebration there Friday night in
honor of President Wilson's re-election
last week.
Miss Lizzie Lowe Asheboro No. 3
was in Asheboro Tuesday shopping.
The Southern depot is undergoing
improvements. Water is being put in
and the inside walls are being painted.
Mrs. M. C. Spoon Ramseur was in
Asheboro the latter part of last week
the guest of Mrs. Oliver Henry. From
here Mrs. Spoon went to High Point
where she will visit her brother.
Mrs. Lee Phillips and Mrs. J. N.
Garrett, of Lexington, were here last
Tuesday for the funeral of Vivian
Holder . Mr. L. M. Holder, of Winston,
was also here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Auman, Mr.
Clinton Auman and Mrs. C. E. Stuart
leave their homes at Seagrove today
for Burlington where they will attend
the State Sunday School Convention.
The friends of Rev. Sidney Robins,
astor of a Kingston, Mass., church
are interested in the announcement of
his engagement to Miss Frances Lord,
of Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. H. M. Crutchfield was in Ashe
ooro jsaturoay visiting ner son. Dr. i.
G. Crutchfield, who returned to Guil
ford College with his mother for Sun
day
Mr. E. R. Yow has moved his family
from Mr. Presnell's house on Cox St.
to the residence formerly occupied by
:ir. r . ingom, near the old court house.
"r. Ingold has moved to Mr. A. V.
t- ' residence in North Asheboro.
. ,V; ... ""cePt a po-
mi. Yney i-.iisiT. .n! .., --ess
sition in the station, TiaE,5 pA,.-
man in me piace ot Air, Calvm T!
zier. Mr. Frazier has the place made
vacant Dy the resignation of Mr. A. C.
wioton.
Mrs. Fred Cox, Lexington and Rosa
totowe High 1 Foint passed through
Asheboro Tuesday on their way to
aeagrove where they went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Kin at Fairerove
church.
Mrs. C. B Ingram wife of Dr In
gram Mt. Gilead died suddenly at her
home Monday nisrht. Mrs. Incram
was the mother of Henry Ineram who
was in school in Asheboro a number:
of years ago.
The break of the press causing delay
of part of the last issue of The Cou
rier has caused a delay of The Courier
of one day this issue. After this, no
accidents happening, we think we shall
be able to come out promptly on time.
ding.
No. :). Best single bloom, white,
set of plates, Wood Cash Clothing Co.,
won by Mrs. Will Skcen.
Xo. 4. Best plant, single bloom,
yellow, set teaspoons, J. M. Caveness,
won by Mrs. H H Kennedy.
Xo. 5. Best plant, single bloom,
pink, piece enameled ware, Cox &
Lewis Hlw Co., won by Mrs. A R Hix.
Xo. fi. Best plant, single bloom,
bronze, t.vo pairs siik hose, Hamilton
Brothers, won by Mrs. C. T. Loflflin.
7. Best general collection of potted
ted plants, linen table cloth, Woman';
Club, won by Mrs. J. M. Cavtness.
Xo. 8. Second best general collec
tion of potted plants, piece of fancy
work, Mrs. W A Underwood, won bv
Mrs. J T Wood.
Xo. 9. Best ostrich plume plant, six
blooms, counterpane, Wood Moring,
won by Mrs. H H Kennedy.
Xo. 10. Best plant, white, 12 booms
case peaches, Asheboro Grocery Co..
won by Mrs. J M Caveness.
Xo. 11. Best plant, six blooms,
white, 48-pound sack flour, Asheboro
Roller Mill, won bv Mrs. H H Kennedy.
Xo. 12. Best plant, white. 3 blooms.
$1 bottle toilet water, Asheboro Drug
Co., won by Mrs. J: M Caveness.
No. 13. Best plant, yellow, twelve
bloms, case peaches, Lexington Gro
cery Co., won by Mrs. W. A. Coffin.
Xo. 14. Best plant, yellow, six
blooms, 48-pound sack flour. Southern
Crown Milling Co., Mrs. J M Caveness.
Xo. 15. Best plant, yellow, three
; I'i e Uiind
'.be t'onl'edei iu y
i Mtsd:imes .l . V
I !lo-s iit the home of the latter y ester- 1 $
day afternoon In the absence of th- I
' president, Miss McAlwter, Mrs. O. W. fcj
. Rich, lirst vice prcMilt nt. presided
j Mrs. Rich read an account of the bat- j
.tie of Atlanta, folowing Mrs. J. A. l
V..i-lr i,nvu u n,..ct !nt.4inir .-L-otv-h ' 2
of the life and work of Gen. Hood.
The election of oliicers resulted in
the following: Honorary president,
Mss May McAlister; president, Mrs.
John T. Motlitt; first vice president,
Mrs. O. W. Rich; second vice presi
dent. Mrs. J. V. Hunter; recording sec
retary, Mrs. W. A. Underwood; corresponding-secretary.
Miss Annie As
bury; feasuer, Mrs. J. D. Ross; his
torian", Mrs. W. I. Stedman.
On account of the loss of some tow
el's and sheets belonging to the Old
Soldiers' Home, in a laundry fire W
Kaleigh, the president of the State U.
!. C. has asked that each chapter
niiike a donation; a committee was ap
pointed and nox win ue sent i-rmay ai
1 p. m. Articles will be received and
packed at The Courier office at 2 p. m.
Friday. Any contributions from any
one h iil be gratefully received.
A delicious salad course was served bj
the hostessts, assisted by Mis
''c and Mabel Parrish.
I.i!
Tom Itosemati Hid Not A ot,
Mr. Editor:
Tom Roseman, who made pr''i' ai
speeches in aRndoljih either for love ')
his party, to hear his head rat t If, or
because he wa.i paid so much p- r, fail
ed to vote, so the report lorai's from
his recent home. Those who kno.v 'If
record of Mr. Koseman will not be .o'
prised to learn that he Mid .ioc vote nt
Have You Seen Our New Lot Of
Fresh Fruits and Nuts
We Have Them
Oranges, grape fruit, moun
tain apples and all kinds of nuts
Ladies have you used our
and green Mavachino cher
They fine with desserts
saiads.
Just
merit of
Out-
red
ries
and
received
Buckwheat
usual oiiick
a nm hip-
fl:
ome anl see u:
Ac O, Ferree
blooms, piece china. McCrary-Redding I hls hww- heie be is known '
Hdw Co., won by Mrs. Oscar Redding. .. .. VOIKK
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross and daugh
ter, Miss Esther, went to Jackson
springs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
returned Monday and Miss Ross re
mained for a while with her brother,
Mr. George Ross. T" v
Those who objected to the blowing
of whistles on last Friday night saying
that it disturbed some of those who
were sick, no doubt had reference to
some of the foolish Republicans who
were sick because of election bets they
had to pay.
Mrs. J. W. Hadley, chairman of the
Flower Committee, desires through
the columns of The Courier to thank
her committee for their splendid co
operation. She also extends gratitude
to all who aided in any way to the suc
cess of the Chrysanthemum Show.
Mr. Georee Ross, who has had
charge of the Derbe farm near Jack
son Springs, has accepted a position
as manager of the Jackson Springs
nroDertv. The hotel has been leasea
for five years by Mr. Leonard B. Tufts,
and the lease having expired Mr. Ross
will secure some one to run the hotel.
The Courier is in receipt of a letter
from Mr. H. B. Parks, son of Mr. L.
T. Parks, of Columbia township. Mr.
Parks has recently taken a six months
course in Lynchburg, Va. He is now
AIM of th field secretaries of the State
Youn Men's Christian Association oi
Kentucky, located at Stone, Ky.
The cold wave from the Rocky
Mountains has reached us, and the
thermometer this Thursday morning
is away below freezing point and Ice
is half an inch thick and more, al
though the brisk wind has prevented
any frost. So we have November 16
the first cold weather of the season,
and the first killing frost. Vegetables
have been green and growing until
now.
No. 16. Best plant, pink. 12 blooms,
piece fancy work, Mrs W D Stedman
won by Mrs. Will Skeen.
No. 17. Best plant, 6 blooms, pink
set linen napkins, Mrs. J W Hadley,
won by Mrs. 0 T Loftin.
No. 18. Best plant, pink, 3 blooms,
box PymphQfly-T.ftw Stationery, Stan
dard Drug Co., won by Mrs. A R Hix.
No. 19. Best plant, black hawk, 6
or more blooms, cassarole, Mrs. Mm.
C. Hammer, won by Mrs. Dr. Swaim.
No. 20. Best plant, bronsw, 6
blooms, crex rug, R C Johnson, won by
Mrs. Will Skeen
No. 21. Best plant, bronze, three
blooms, table, Hoover & McCain, won
by Mrs. C T Loflin.
No. 22. Best plant, cream, 12
blooms, cut glass pitcher, The Courier,
won by Airs, w A uomn.
ino. Z6. eest piant, cream, six
blooms, pair bed room slippers, Coffin
horo, won by Mrs. W A Coffin.
hc. " lant, mixed variety,
, KQl S-iJi-i.. , Empire Store,
six bidoQji,, wlste? .CW) r
won by Mrs Ue'rmfs Bean. pi .
No. 25. Best plrit", Lillian ol.'l
chair, Asheboro Chair Co y won by Mrs. .
Clint Hayworth.
No. 26. Best plant, da.5' variety,
lamp, W. W. Jones, won by altS".- L M
Fox.
No. 27. Best plant, button variety,
3 packages sweet peas, J T Turner,
won by Mrs. Oscar Redding.
No. 28. Best general collection cut
flowers in vase, table, Home Building
& Material Co., won by Mrs. V LeB.
No. 29. Best vase, white, 10 blooms,
chair, Randolph Chair Co., won by Mrs
C T Loflin.
No. 30. Best vase, yellow, ten
blooms, piece reed work, Miss Esther
Ross, won by Mrs. Dr. Asbury.
No. 31. Best vase, pink, ten Dlooms,
Hughes I'uem
'ome all you "Hughesits"
If you want to hear
1 he story of ho.v the tlectiii'i
Woodt'.'W Wilnon is tite '.
name.
In llieWhit'e house oll'K e when
his fame
He has been our President
last four years.
In spite of all the Hugh-site-
lil't go. t
nndet-'s '
the
tears;
5 pounds French Creole Coffee, J C
Hannah and Son, won by Mrs D Lewis.
No. 32. Best vase black hawk, 10
blooms, one half dozen cans pink sal
mon, J J Turner, won by Mrs. Dennis
Bean.
No. 33. Best vase, cream, ten
blooms, piece fancy work, Mrs. D
Lewis, won by Mrs. w A Comn.
ferns
No. 34. Best collection of ferns,
piece fancy work, Mrs. O W Rich, won
by Mrs. L M Fox.
No. 35. Best swora iern, iuu en
graved visiting cards, The Buletin,
Mrs. Captain Smith.
No. 36. Best fern, Asparagus spen
cer!, bottle made syrup, W D Sted
man & Son, won by Mrs. Capt. Smith.
No. 37. Best fern, Asparagus
plumorous, 3 White Lookout Loaf
Cakes, A 0 Ferree, won by Mrs. S. L.
Hayworth.
No. 38. Best fern, baby breath,
jardinere, O R Fox, won by Mrs. L M
Fox.
The woman's Club wishes to extend
thanks to the people who so generous
ly donated the prizes and to all who
contributed in any way to the success
of the Chrysanthemum Show.
Randolph County Medical Association
Randolph County Medical Society
met in regular session here Tuesday
with Drs. Asbury. Fox, Miller, hud
bard, Tate, Moore and Craven in at
tendance. A number of very interest-
in ar naters were read and discusses,
Randolph county has one of the ablest,
most enthusiastic medical societies in
the state and we feel sure it is doing
much good,
The delay in getting out the paper
last week on account of the press hav
ing broken down causes us to be behind
some this week and wo have been
obliged to leave out some county cor
resnondence which will appear next
week.
They fought mighty hard, but
vain,
For Woodrow Wilson is oar Presi
dent's num.e ;
CHORUS:
Woodrow Wilson who still holds his
office;
Woodrow Wilson is the rounder's
name. .
Woodrow Wilson has been re-eleted
for the President's office , A, ,
Where he won his fame.
Hurrah for Wilson! i m j. u
Viune, v,asey jones.)
xr ' J- F. A.
KSSseur. N. C, - . f , , ,
Card of Thanks
Through 'rhe Cour'er we wish to
thank the people ox'.W) for their
Mndncss and sympathy tnrouth
tV Hiness and death of our dmighf-
MR-, and MRS. J. A. HOLDER,
Stop Lo
ok an
d Listen
Randleman Route 3 News
Mr. Clarkson York went to Greens
boro last week on business
Misses Margie and Aggie Lovett
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Worthville.
Miss Eflie Croker , of Worthville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Lena Allred.
Mrs. Isaiah Rich spent part of last
week visiting her son, Mr. Grady Hall,
at High Point.
Mr. Cicero McMasters and family,
Randleman, have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. McMasters' father, Mr.
Orlendo Davis.
Messrs. Ed and James York, of
Greensboro, are spending a few days
with home folks.
Mr. Floyd Redding and family spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Redding s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sechrest, Randleman Route 2.
Mr. Ed Davis and family spent last
Sunday with Mr. Davis' father, Mr.
Orlendo Davis.
Mr. W. C Williams went to Randle
man last Saturday
Mrs. Bart Prevo and children, oi
Randleman, spent a few days recently
visiting her father, Mr. Orlendo Davis.
New Center School
New Center school opened October
10. November 16 closed the first
month of the work with the following
pupils on the honor roll:
Third Grade Clarence Cole.
Fourth Grade Hal Garner, Helen
Garner, Eula Craven.
Sixth Grade Alma Cole.
Seventh Grade Mittie Johnson.
ANNIE COX, Teacher.
The Rexall Inner Tubes for
your auto tires are the ones that
will take you there and bring you
back they are tried and sure.
Do you Want service? If so
call for Rexall Inner tubes at
Standard Drug Co.
Asheboro, N. C.
R. C. Johnson Is The Man
The Old Miller StandThe Store
A Card of Thanks
We wish to express our appercia
tion of the kindness shown us by our
friends during the sickness and death
of our wife and mother.
J. A. KING
and Children.
j0. 66
This U prescription prepared ctpecUIly
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six dotes will break any case, and
V taken then a tonic the Fever will not
Mtura. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and doet not ripe or lickca. 25c
Rainy cold weather suggests good shoes,
good rain coats and umbrellas. We can please
you. We can fit you.
Don't forget our Ladies' coats, skirts and
dress goods, and men's and boys clothing.
R. C. Johnson
I ' " "just think ABOUT ' IT ""' I
Your money will buy more goods, quality considered
at W. W. Jones Cash Store, Asheboro, N. C. Come and
see my line of shoes for men, women and children
clothing and hats and caps for men and boys, dry goods and
notions, trunks and traveling bags. Also New Home
Sewing Machines.
Mr. Reid Hannah has accepted a position with this store.
W. W. Jones
WANTED Local representatives to
sell line of guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. References required. Address
Box 327, Winston-Salem, N. C.
WANTED One good hand wh
knows how to farm and care for stock.
Apply to "S," care of The Courier,
Asheboro, N. C.