Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, July 12, 1917 .: THE COURIER TELEPHONE NUMBER 5 Asheboro, N. C, July 12, 1917 THE ASHEBORO COURIER Page Five PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ANNIVERSARY SALE OF READY-TO-WEAR 50 Evening Dresses of net taffeta illusian satin. Big t ' assortment of colors and trimmings. Sold for ? 17.50 to $85.00. Annivesary Sale , price rom $6.95 to $35.00 Six Middie Suits, white and gold, sold for $5.95. Your choice at $2.95 White Linen Middy Suits, sold for $10.00, fit .... $3.50 Lot White and Tan Silk and Cotton Suits, sport trimmed, sold to $6.95, choice $2.93 White Middie Twill Suits, colored trimmed, sold for $3.95, choice $1.98 Silk Sweaters in chartreuse, Copen, gold, corn, white and rose. Sold for $12.50, choice $7.50 Green and Purple Silk Sweaters, sold for $17.50, choice for $12.50 Four Spring Wool Suits, serge and poplin, sold for $22.50 to $29.50, choice at $9.95 Taffeta Rajah Gabardine and Jersey Suits in purple, grey, gold and black, fancy, sold for $29.50 to $50.00. Choice $17.50 Two Silk Jersey Suits, sold for $25.00, choice at. . $14.95 Khaki Kool Gros De Longre and Taffeta Suits, rose, purple, combination black chartreuse, sold for $39.50 to $50.00. Choice $24.95 Khaki Kool Suits, Serese, gold and rose, sold for $35.00 to $55.00, choice $22.50 Gabardine Silk and Cotton Tussah, silverbloom skirts, sport patterns, sold to $5.95, choice . . $2.99 Gabardine Sport Skirts, sold for $2.50, choice .... $1.49 Separate Skirts, big lot stripes and plaids, woolens, sold to $12.50, choice $1.98 Separate Skirts, check woolens, pongee sports, sold to $7.95, choice $2.98 Georgette Pongee and Silk Printed Chiffon and Net Dresses, sold to $45.00, choice $19.95 Net and Silk Jersey Dresses, white and colors, sold to $25.00, choice $14.95 Net Jersey Taffeta and Pongee Dresses, white and colors, choice $12.95 Voile Dresses, white and colors, sold to $12.50, choice $7.50 Three handsome Silk Skirts, plain and sport designs, sold for $25.00, choice $14.95 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists, big assortment . sold to $7.50, choice $3.95 Lot of Crepe de Chine Waists, white, flesh, gold, ' chartreuse, sold for $3.95, choice $2.50 ; ANNIVERSARY. SALE OF PARASOLS These are divided into 4 quick selection lota and not a parasol, either fancy, colored, black or white is withheld. LOT NO 1 choice at $2.98 of Parasols that sold up to $5.50, including Silk Stripe, Dresden, fancy gold, plain nary and green. LOT NO. 2 The big lot for Choice at $1.98. Plain and bordered Natural Shantung, Sport Figures, Sport Stripe Borders, Black and White, Plain Blue, Plain Green, etc. Worth up to $3.50. LOT NO. 3 Choice at $1.59. Plain white and plain black exclusively, inclading hemstitched and plain, Jap anese silk and American taffeta Parasols. LOT NO. 4 Choice at 98c A special all black lot up to $1.50 in value. Plain Habutai silk and American taf feta covers, all black sticks. " .. $3.75 , $3.25 CLIPTWOOD PORCH SHADES 5 $5.00 sis 10 ft.rwide x 8 ft long at J. 1 $4.00 sise 8 ft.' wide x 8-ft long at ... 1-43.50 sise 6 ft wide x 8 ft long at . . . . $2.75 In green or brown colors. 1 $5.00 Komi Green Painted Porch Shade 10 ft. wide, 8 ft long . . $3.00 $1.00 Quaker Mothproof Chest 69c ANNIVERSARY, SALE OF SILK HOSE Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose, big assortment of . colors; sold for $1.25, for 98c Munich Patent Garter Attachment Fine Thread Silk Hose, all sizes; worth today $1.25, small lot to close at, pair 79c Enterprises, like individuals, have birthdays and the greater the saeeess that has attended the enterprise, the more reason to celebrate. Every year we celebrate the anniversary of this business, or rather, we celebrate the right methods that have made it a success and the way we celebrate "keeps on keeping it a success." The Anniversary Sale with which we celebrate every July offers the merchandise of this season, while it is desirable and usable for two, or even three, more sum mer months at prices that make it possible for every wo man to end the summer as stylishly as she began it. So we're able to please our patrons today with bar gains and please them again a little later on with a full stock of the new fall things. Our reductions are real, all comparison values are exactly as quoted and our guarantee of satisfaction holds good just as though all merchandise;, was to be sold at regular price. We mention below the things that will in themselves make a visit worth your while and at the same time we remind you that there are hundreds of the lesser items on sale at Anniversary prices no less interesting. ANNIVERSARY SALE OF WHITE AND COLORED SUMMER WASH GOODS AND LINENS 36-ln. White Pineapple Tissue; sold for $100, for. . . .69c 36-in. Checked X-Ray Organdy;sold for $1.25, for yd 95c 45-in. Novelty Shadow Net Organdy; sold for 1.25, for, yard 75c 45-in. X-Ray Organdy; sold for $1.25, for $1.00 45-in. Transparent Organdy; sold for $1.95, for .. $1.59 36-in. White Honeycomb Skirting; sold for 25c; for. 15c 36-in. White Satin Stripe Skirting; sold at 59c; for. 39c 36-in. White Pique; sold at 35c; for 25c 69c White Corded Gabardine, 36 inches wide 49c 75c White Novelty Corded Skirting, two patterns, 36 inches, for 59c 65c White Corded Stripe Skirting 50c Good assortment'of Novelty White Waisting, Voiles and Organdy, mostly stripes and. plaids, sold up to 45c, for, yard 25c 50c Corded Voile Waisting 35c 75c White Corded Voile, wide stripes 59c 45-in. Russian Linen Crash; sold for $1.00; copen, lavender and white 69c 36-in light blue and lavender Linen; sold for 35c for 19c 45-in Linen Ramie; sold for 75c, for 49c 25c White Half Linen Huck 19c $1.69 hand-embroidered Guest Towels $1.00 One 45-inch Scalloped and Embroidered Tea Cloth and six Nankins; sold for $5.00, for $3.50 Three dozen Scalloped Linen Tea Napkins; sold for $7.50, for $4.95 40-in. Imported Flowered Voiles, plain and fancy groan da; all this season's new designs; sold to 75c; choice 33c Big lot 23c Cdlofed. Voiles, choice 19c Big lot 35ijaid J9s Printed and embroidered colored . - . . VoUesronoMe ...'.;.:.'.':'.; .'. 25c 50c and 89 Sport Crystal and Repp Skirtingrchoicc, 25c ANNIVERSARY SALE OF SILKS AND WOOLENS Remnants of 56-in. Palm Beach and Stripes, neat designs, sold for $1.00 and $1.25, lengths to four yards, choice 69c 54-In. Wool Jersey Cloth, sand gold, emerald, apple, sold for $3.50, choice, yard $1.19 48-in. Serge, cream ground, black awning stripe; also cream ground with black and rose stripe; sold for $1.95, for $1.25 36-in. Wool Albatros, sold for 65c, for 48c Wide Wale Velvet Corduroy, grey, sand, copen, tan, gold, costor; sold for 95c, for, yard 69c 36-in. Sport Tussah Silk and Cotton Mixed Fabrics; white and tan ground, sold for 75c; for 49c Silk Jersey, Yosan, Stripe Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, plain Taffeta, Messaline, plain and fancies; sold to $2.75 yard, choice of the lot, yd 98c Crepe de Chine, Kohler Kool Rajah, plain and fan cies; sold to $3.50, for $1.49 Stripe Shantung Silk, sold for 75c, for 49c 40-in. Sky Crepe de Chine, sold for $1.25, for 69c Wash Taffetas, Messalines, two-tone Taffetas, Mar quisette and Chiffon, plain and fancies; all 36 inches wide; sold to $1.50; choice, yard 69c Big lot Silk and Collar Fabrics, including Crepe de Chine, Shantung Silks, Kimona Silks, and plain A. B. C. Silks; sold to 69c; big assortment of colors; choice , 39c SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF RUGS M. J. Whittall, Bigelow-Hartford and other famous weaves much reduced, very extraordinary savings. The sale is made possible by the dropping of certain patterns by the manufacturers. All of the Rugs we own in those patterns will be sold at great reduction; to these we add large purchase of dropped pattern Rugs, bought to sell at the lowered prices. Dozens of patterns are dropped each year merely to make a variety in new Rugs possible; if you find the pattern which pleases you it is rather an advantage that no more Rugs of that pattern are to be made. With increased prices for Rugs inevitable in the fall, this is an occasion of unusual importance for those who now want or will want new Rugs. 5 9x12 $82.50 Anglo-Persian Rugs ; . . . $65.00 2 9x12 $61.75 Royal Worcester Rugs $50.00 18:3x10:6 $56.25 Royal Worcester Rugs $45.00 19x9 $48.00 Lakewood Wilton Rugs $42.00 3 9x12 $45.00. Wilton Velvet Rugs $39.50 39x12 $50.00 Teprac Wilton Ruga $45.00 19x12 $65.00 Artloom Wilton Rug $39,50 19x12 $25.00 Axminster Rug $18.95 1 8:3x10:6 $17.50 Brussels Rug $12.50 2 8:3x10:6 $25.00 Bigelow Axminster Rugs ... $18.95 3 9x12 $20.00 Velvet Rugs $12.75 1 9x12 $20.00 Brussels Rug $12.75 4 9x12 $22.50 Brussels Rugs $16.95 2 11:3x12 $40.00 Wilton Velvet $33.00 129x12 $30.00 Wilton Velvet $25.00 6 9x12 $42.00 Wilton Velvet $34.00 5 8:3x10:6 $38.00 Wilton Velvet $30.00 $12.50 9x12 Crex Rugs, green, brown or blue stencil led borders .. $ 10.95 $3.75 9x12 Crex Rugs, green or brown .. ..... v . . $7.50 : 17.50 8x10. Crex Ruga $6.60 $6.50 8x10 Crex Rugs' . 15.50 $8.50 8:3x10:6 Boxart Fibre Rugs, blue or brown colorings .. $7.25 Waterproof and sunproof Rag Rugs, plau and Striped Styles: $9.50 9x12 size $7.95 , $7.50 7:6x10:6 size $6.95 $5.00 6x9 sizes" $3.95 . $8.50 7:6xl0:6; sizes . :. $7.50 $6.00 6x9 size . . ., $4.95 $7.50 9x12 sizes $5.00 65c Ringwold Linoleum, 2 yds wide, sq. yd.. 49c $1.25 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide, at square yard '. 85c At the torn of the road, Therell be hick to spare. At the turn of the Road: Silver and gold and a dream to share, And a host of sunny-sweet days and fair And all that you wish for most, out there At the turn of the road. Davis. Mrs. Bun Kirkman of Washington, D. C, is visiting relatives at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Way were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Way en Asheboro R. F. D. Miss Mary Griffin of Liberty is vis iting relatives in Chapel Hill and Pittsboro. Mr. J. E. Carson returned to Greens boro 'Monday after a visit of several days to his family in town. Miss Gladys Porter of Waycross, Ga., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Moore. Mr. J. A. Spencer of Seagrove, Eoute 1, was a visitor in Asheboro on business Monday. Mr. J. P. Boroughs of Kemp3 Mills was among the visitors in Asheboro Monday. Messrs, Frank Henley, James Brown and Talmage Rochelle of High Point were in town Sunday. Mr. Lacy Lewis has returned home from the officers' training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Miss Marvir Ray returned Saturday to her home in Charlotte after an ex tended visit to Miss Lucile Rush. Mrs. A. A. Spencer returned to her home at Carthage Tuesday after a vis it to her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Fox. Mr. L. H. Smith, Sr., has returned to his home at Liberty after spending some time near Morehead City. Mr. John Brown and sister, Miss Sudie, of Asheboro spent Sunday with Zvotaefolks on A.heboro, Route 1. ' Miss aaraJP-lh is In Carthaae this weekthsosV f- heFsTster, Mrs. K, Miss Evelyn Jones has returned to her home in High Point after spend ing a few days in Asheboro with the Mr. Fletcher Brown of Raleigh is spending a few days with his father, Mr. Isaac Brown, on Asheboro, Route 1, Miss Lucy Bowdon of Randleman was the week-end guest of Misses Be ra and Lucile Scarboro at the Central Hotel. Rev. R. S. Arrowood will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Bertha Lewis returned Satur day to her home at Troy after spend ing a few days with Miss Lanta Wins low. Dr. G. B, Davidson, who has been in Asheboro for several months with Dr. J. G. Crutchfield, left Saturday for his home in Gate City, Va. Misses Euna and Mary Wallace have returned to their home at Star after being in Asheboro with Mrs. C C. Cranford during Chautauqua. Messrs. McAHster Carson and Ed ward Jones of Charlotte were in Ashe boro the week end with relatives and f riends. Dr. J. G. Crutchfield returned Thurs day from Columbus, Ohio, where he stood examination for appointment as lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the XJ. S. army. Mis3 Mabel Fox, who holds a posi tion with the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company of Greensboro, was in town a few days recently with 1 riendo. Randolph county has a representa tion of 10 young people at the Univer sity summer school. There are 815 in attendance at the University this .summer. The Courier has been requested to announce that the protracted meeting at Shepherd church will begin the sec ond Sunday in August.' Misses Newby. ': . . Miss Mary Petty -of Arch dale, coun ty chairman for Randolph of the Na tional Defense Council, and a member .of the State Normal faculty, was in Asheboro Friday. She was accompa nied by her mother. Mr. George Ross and family passed through Asheboro Sunday on their way home at Jackson Springs from Graham where Mrs. Ross and children have been the guests the past week of her father, Dr. W. R. Goley. Mrs. J. A. Holder and children left Tuesday for Yadkin College on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Jane Garrett Mr. R. D. Garrett of Kansas City, a brother of Mrs. Holder, will visit his mother also this week. j Cross Roads and Rocky Mount ball teams played ball Saturday, the game resulting in a score of 6 to 14 in fa vor of the latter team. These teams will play another game, July 21, on the ball ground near Artemus Gar ner's place. Mr. Arthur Ross was in Greensboro Friday afternoon on business. Miss Catherine Burns was a visitor in Greensboro Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom B. Wood and son, T. B., Jr., visited relatives in Denton Monday. Mr. Kolah Dickens left Tuesday on a business trip to Washington and other points. Messrs. W. F. Hix and J. C. Loflin of New Hope township spent Tuesday night in town. Miss Lucy Lambert of Moffitt was the guest of Miss Edna Caveness yes terday. Prof. D. M. Weatherly and Mr. C. H. Julian of Franklinville were in Asheboro yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rankin Parks and little son, J. Rankin, Jr., spent the week end in town. Messrs. Clarence Davis and Hobart Richardson were in Greensboro Mon day. Miss Isley Cox, Mrs. Gurney Milli kan and Mrs. C. J. Cox were in Greens boro Tuesday. . . . , Mr. C. D. Harden of Randleman was among the visitors in Asheboro Tues day. Messrs. Joe Lewallen and Jane Fra iler were here from Hoffman Satur day and Sunday; . , Mr. James Burns went to Charlotte Friday and brought back a new Saxon six for Mr. J. B. Slack of Seagrove. Mrs. J. M. Rich and Miss Rosabelle Rich spent a few days last week in Randleman with relatives. Miss Annie Crowson has returned to her home near Trinity after spending a week in Asheboro with Mrs. O. W. Rich. Dr. C. W. Jennings expects to go to Greensboro Saturday to have an operation performed on his nose. He will return Monday morning. Miss Mamie Boren of Greensboro and Mrs. Wilson Peebles of Abbeville, S. C, were visitors at the home of Mr. W. H. Moring Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Moffitt hss returned home fron a several months' visit to relatives in Jacksonville, Florida, and Greensboro. Mrs. C. C. Howell and little son, Charles, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., are in Asheboro with Mrs. Howell's sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. Minnie Lineberry and little Charles Lineberry, Jr., of Randleman were guests the first of the week of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rich. Little Miss Clements Penn returned to her home in Greensboro Friday afternoon after a visit to Mrs. W. A. Underwood. Mr. Jesse Robbins and sister, Miss Esther, left Wednesday afternoon for Savannah, Ga., to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Robbins. Mr. Floyd Caveness is in Coleridge this week assisting in the store of the Enterprise Manufacturing Company in the absence of Dr. R. L Caveness. The election last week of Miss Ollie A Pierce of Colrain, N. C, as teacher for the seventh grade completes the graded school faculty for the coming year. Rev. j. M. Varner of Farmer, pas tor of the Uwharrie circuit, passed through Asheboro yesterday on his way to Greensboro to attend the Dis trict Conference of his church. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ridge returned Monday from Fayetteville where they visited their daughter Mrs. Cleveland Presnell.' They were accompanied by Mrs. Bobah Betts of High Point, ' The Courier is- asked to announce that the canning demonstration at Why Not the 19th will be held at Mrs. G. F. Garner's spring. The ladies are requested to bring dinner. Miss Callie May Vuncannon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A Vuncannon of High Point, and Mr. R. C. Boyd, also of High Point, were married Tues day evening at the First Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. H. Val Badgett of Newton and family were visitors at the home of Mr. J. T. Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Badgett of Jackson Hill were visitors also at the home of Mr. Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thurber, form erly of Asheboro, but now of St. Clara, Fla., are in Asheboro this week on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber have been in Florida two or three months. Miss Ethel Presnell, who is taking a business course in Edwards Business College, High Point, spent Sunday at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Presnell. Mr. Herndon Moffitt of Charlotte was in Asheboro Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Moffitt. Mr. Moffitt is a member of the coast artillery and expects to be called into active service this week. A party composed of Clyde Cox, Edward Cranford, Shafter Ferree, Ar thur Burkhead, and Britt Armfield re turned from Humble's pond Tuesday afternoon where they had been on a camping trip since Monday morning. The Courier acknowledges receipt of $1.50 from Mr. Everette E. Newby of Chester, Pa., for a yearly subscription to The Courier. Mr. Newby writes that he cannot get along without the news from Randolph. He is a son of Mr. B. F. Newby of Asheboro and a graduate of Kings Business College. Mr. John Erwin has received notice that he was successful in his examina tion for appointment ' in the aviation service. The telegram which he re ceived did. not specify the time he would be called into service, but the eall is likely to come at any time. Reports have reached Asheboro of serious damage done to crops by hail storms in various sections of the coun ty. Tuesday njght a hail storm above Randleman in the New Salem commu nity and extending ten miles north did considerable damage to growing crops. Serjous damage was done to corn and tobacco by hail in that part of the county below Ulah and in the New Hope church community Monday night late. Mrs. Penn Wood and children and I Miss Ora Wood of Texas are the guests of Mrs. W. A Underwood and other relatives in Randolph. Mrs. Wood's husband is the son of the late James Wood, who for several years lived in Asheboro before moving to Tsxas more than twenty five years ago. Mr. James Wood was a broth er of State Auditor W. P. Wood. Miss Ora Wood is the daughter of H. H. Wood of Gonzales, Texas, who left Randolph about sixty years ago. He is more than ninety years of age and is very active. He moved to Texas in a wagon, making the trip in three months ami three days. Miss Linnie Birkhead is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Durham, at Siler City. Mr. Harris Durham of Siler City is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Birkhead. Mrs. George W. Berry and Miss Kel sie Coltrane were visitors in High Point yesterday. Mr. Carlyle Lewis returned yesterday from Troy where he has been 03 busi ness for a few days. The July term of Superior Court for the trial of civil cases convenes in the courthouse Monday for a two week's session. . Mrs. William Durham and children passed through Asheboro yesterday on their way to Siler City after a visit to relatives in Randolph. Mr. T. J. Wood of Trinity is visit ing relatives in Asheboro. Mr. Wood is very patriotic and greatly interested in the war. He recalls many inter esting reminiscenses during the Civil War. Miss Howell's schedule for canning vegetables and fruits may be found on page seven of this week's Courier. It will.be of great benefit to the wom en' of the county and should be sated. The county organization committee of the Red Cross chapter is anxious to form auxiliaries throughout the county. The committe will gladly go to any part of the county at any time' to aid in organizing. A complete list of the school com mitteemen will be published in next week's Courier. It was the intention of County Superintendent Bulla to have the list published thfs week, but it was crowded out owing to lack of space. Miss Ruhamah Coltrane daughter of Mr. Kelly Coltrane Randleman No. 2 is in the High Point Hospital where she went to have an operation for goi ter. Dr. Burris performed the opera tion. Miss Coltrane is getting uong very nicely. William, Jr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hammond was painfully injured yesterday afternoon by falling from a tree near the swimming hole in East Asheboro. He was bruised se verely about the head and suffered a sprain in his hips. The injury is not necessarily serious although he will be confined to his room a short while. Mr. James Burns was in Greensboro Tuesday on business. Miss Jessie Ward is in Conshohock en, Pa., this week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hylton of Winston-Salem were guests Sunday at the home of Dr. W. J. Moore. Miss Inda Barker has returned to her home at Randleman after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barker during Chautauqua. Mrs. Agnes Barker and children are in Columbia, Va., the guests of Mrs. Barker's sister, Mr. C. H. Smith. Mr. Eugene Williams of Danville, Va., visited homefolks on Randleman, Route 2, the latter part of last week. Dr. and Mrs. John Swaim and little daughter, Louise, and Dr. Swaim's mother are spending some time at Moore's Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Numa Russell and family of High Point were visitors at the home of Mr. John M. Presnell the fourth of July. Mr. P. H. Morris is attending a meeting of the State Insurance Agents Association in Asheville this week. Mrs. Morris accompanied her husband to Salisbury where she will be with her son, Mr. C. S. Morris, a few days. Among those who passed the State Dental board examnition as announc ed yesterday are: G. B. Davidson of Gate City, Va., D. O. Montgomery, SUtesville; C. P. Cline, Monroe; R. E. Latta Hamlet; and J. L Lawson, Wadesboro. The family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Redding on Ashe boro, Route 2, Saturday was well at- tended. Ten children of Mr. and Mri. Redding were present as were also a large number of other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Harvell and lit tie daughter, Viola, passed through Asheboro Monday on their way home at Camak, Ga., from Pisgah where they attended the funeral of Mrs. HarvelPs father.Mr. Laban Slack, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvell formerly lived at Seagrove where Mr. Harvell was connected with the Home Build ing and Material Company. For the past few years, however, he has been superintendent of if lumber manufac turing plant at Camak, Ga.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1917, edition 1
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