Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Two Local Girls Presented daughter of Mr. field, Jr-. «"d M (daughter of Mr. all of Asheboro. Theatre Menu SUNSET THEATRE THURSDAY Francis Lederer & Frances Dee in ‘THE GAY DECEPTION.” Radio Flash, “Newly Reweds.” FRI.-SAT. George O’Brien & Irene Herrey ‘‘HARD ROCK HARRIGAN.” Mickey Mouse Cartoon, “Pluto’s judgment Day.” Short, “Neptune Mysteries.” Tom Mix in, “Miracle Rider" No. 11. MON.-TUE. Miriam Hopkins in, “BECKY SHARP.” Fox News. WEDNESDAY Victor Jory & Evelyn Venable in, “STREAMLINE EXPRESS.” THURSDAY—October 3 George Raft & Alice Faye in, “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT.” “March Of Time.” in. Miss D. Hayworth Is Feted Upon Her Twelfth Anniversary In celebration of her twelfth birth day, Miss Dorothy Hayworth enter tained twenty-five friends at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hayworth on south Fayetteville street, on Saturday evening. Games, old fashioned and new, were enjoyed out of doors until Mrs. Hay worth invited the guests to the din ing room where a birthday cake, light ed by twelve candles, lent a festive note to the scene. TTi H lelaifil j in pink and white were served by Mrs. Hayworth, Miss Eunice and Miss Mary Sue Hayworth. The popularity of the young hon oree was attested by the many lovely and interesting presents showered up on her by her friends on this occasion. Missionary Society Meets The Woman’s Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church at Central Falls met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L, Q. Yow with Miss Sara Windham associate hostess. De votions were in charge of Mrs. E. C. Bruton and Mrs. W. L. Thomas. Dur ing the business session two new members were enrolled, Mrs. Delsie Jarrett and Miss Dorothy Gamer. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. W. Rollins and she used as her topic, “Releasing Captive Bodies.” During the social hour a weiner roast was enjoyed in the back yard of the Yow home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Rol lins. SPECIAL! Ice Cream ISC Pint All Popular Flavors REAVES Pharmacy Phone 320 BEAUTY... Cinderella Beauty Shop Phone 425 Ashlyn Hotel Asheboro, N. C. Cinderella Knows and Know That They Know . . . ‘You Can Trust Them’ FREE PARKING For some time we have had complaint from our customers of not being able to park near our shop. Therefore we have rented parking spaces right at our door, where you can park with ease and stay as long as you please. Visit Us! The Sensation Of The Fair! Be Sure You Visit The H. A. Page, Jr., Motor Co s. -Booth See The Cut-Away V-8 All The Moving Parts In Motion A Chance Of A Lifetime FREE MOVIE EVERY NIGHT Exhibit Hall—7:00 P. M. Personate Mrs. G. B. Egertcfn. of \)urham vis ited relatives in Asheboro Monday. Mr. and* Mrs. Paul D. Stout of ' Washington, D C., were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hayworth recently Mr. and Mr8. E. H Cranford visited their daughter, Mrs. George Rose and Mr. Rose, at Southern Pines Sunday. T. Lynwood Smith, an attorney of Asheboro, passed the week end in Greensboro visiting friends. Mrs. L. C. Phillips passed the week end in Gastonia with her daughter,! Mrs. Ernest'Warren and family. Mrs. Irene Neal passed the week end in Gastonia with relatives and friends. Clifford Cox, Jr., hs returned to Charlottesville, Va., where he will re sume his studies in the University of Virginia. He is a sophomore this year. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell have re turned to their home in New Orleans after a few days visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. James Neely and two, daughters, passed the week end in 1 Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. I Byrd. Miss Elizabeth Badgett and Miss Lola Brady have returned from a week’s sightseeing trip to Washing ton, D. C. _ Mrs. W. A. Burgess and two sons, Billy and Frank, of Polk county, with Mrs. C. E. Stuart, of Seagrove, route I, were among the visitors in Ashe boro Monday. Mrs. C. B. Griffin, of Thomasville, ,is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkhead, in Asheboro. Mrs. Griffin is the former Miss Fanny Burkhead. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Prevatte of Lumberton have moved to Asheboro, where Mr. Prevatte has accepted a po sition with the Carolina Auto Supply Company. Mrs. Prevatte was formerly Miss Gladys Hall, of Asheboro. Mrs. Eliza Edwards and daughter, Miss Cora Edwards, of Sophia route one, were in Asheboro Monday attend ing the Randolph county fair. They entered several exhibits at the fair this year, as is their usual custom. A. H. Kearns, of Mechanic, one of Randolph county’s oldest citizens, is in Asheboro this week visiting his , daughter and son, Mrs. J. W. Burk head and Lee M. Kearns, and also at tending the Randolph county fair. Mrs. David Coltrane and Mrs. Oscar White, of Greensboro, were visitors in j Asheboro Monday. Mrs. White was j here making plans for her dancing j school which opens next Monday in the Hedrick building on South Fay etteville street. Mrs. C. E. Hughes returned Mon day from Charlotte where she had; been on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. D. Auman. Mrs. Auman underwent an operation Monday in a I Charlotte hospital for the removal of a goitre. Mr. and Mrs. David Cashwell, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. John t Neely and other friends in Asheboro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cashwell are former Asheboro residents, Mr. Cash well having been connected with the Carolina Power and Light company here for sometime. M. P. Church Holds Get-To-Gether In Church Social Room An interesting and enjoyable fea ture of the get-together meeting of the members of the Asheboro Metho-, dist Protestant church, which was held in the social rooms of the church Fri day evening, was the several clever stunts which had been planned by Miss Bertha Presnell to be performed by some of the members present on this occasion. The program committee with Mrs. Frank Redding, Jr., chairman, had ar ranged an interesting and entertain ing program. Dr. S. W. Taylor, pas tor of the church, had charge of the devotions. This was followed by a vio lin solo by James Hendricks. Mrs. George Hasty gave a talk urging co operation and loyalty among the members in attending church and Sunday school. Miss Leona Wood told , a short story and Miss Cl eta Rich gave a story of the life of Mozart. Music was furnished during the evening by members of the choir, and a quartet composed of Miss Catherine Presnell, Mrs. G. P. Pritchard, W. L. Ward and Robt. Lloyd, and a solo by Lawrence Sowers. The prize offered to the largest i family present went to Mr. and Mrs. I H. L. Andrews who with their nine children were present. The ladies of the auxiliary served refreshments at the conclusion of the evening. Approx imately two hundred members of the church were present on this occasion. Surprise Dinner Mrs. A. R. Lowe gave a dinner Fri day evening at her home on South Cox street honoring her daughter, Miss Virginia Lowe and niece Mrs. Dick Stone, on the occasion of their birthdays. The affair came as a com plete 'surprise to each of the honor ees. The centerpiece on the dining table was ping and white dahlias, zin nias and rosebuds. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the home. Covers were laid for the following, Miss Virginia Lowe, Mrs. Dick Stone, Mrs. Clarence Feemster, Miss Avis Parks, Mrs. Clyde , Chisholm, Mias Lena Hilliard and Mrs. I S. F. Phillips. A two course dinner was served. Honors Recent Bride Honoring Mrs. Davdd Wray, a recent bride, of Ramseur, route 1, Miss Cla die Moffitt and Miss Wilma Stout en tertained a number of friends at the home of Miss Moffitt east of Ashe boro Friday evening. Games and con tests were enjoyed and a miscellan eous shower was presented to the hon oree in a most unique manner. This occasion came as a surprise to Mrs. Wray. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Try The Courier Want Ads. Philatheas Meet Tuesday Evening To Name Officers The members of the Philathea class met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer and named for the fall and winter. The following list of officers were unaniously named by the class: Teacher, Miss Enolia Presnell; as sistant teacher, Mrs. A. B. Copen haver; president, Mrs. Hildred Prit chard; vice president, Mrs. Earl Hen ley; 2nd vice president, Nettie Ward Yeric; .secretary, Mrs. Talton F. Low dermilk; assistant secretary, Mrs. John Ward; treasurer, Iola Lowder milk. After several other items of busi ness were disposed of, the following hostesses assisted Mrs. Hammer in serving tea, sandwiches and salted nuts, Mrs. Frank Redding, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Copenhaven, Mrs. Robert Ferree, Jr., Mrs. Clyde Burrow, and Miss Lucy Davis. Mss Bertha Presnell had charge of the devotions for this meeting, mak ing it a memorable part of the eve ning. Mrs. Diana K. Page, house guest of Mrs. Hammer, was the only out-of town guest. Ward-Cole A marriage of interest to the peo-1 pie of Guilford and Randolph coun ties is that of Miss La Rue Cole of Greensboro and William Ward Jr. of Baltimore. The marriage vows were taken in the Lutheran church, Balti- j more, Saturday, Sept. 14th, with only a few relatives and close friends pres ent. Mrs. Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cole of' Greensboro and grand daughter of the late D. W. Bulla of Sophia, N. C., and belongs to a family well known in this section. She received her education at Currie High school, Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina and Boston. The past year she has held a I position as assistant typist in Har-1 vard University. | Mr. Ward, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, Sr., of Baltimore, is1 a graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer- j sity and holds a positioh with a gas j and electric company in Baltimore. After a short time Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home at 816 St., Paul St., Apt. A3, Baltimore. Newlin-Scott I On Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Ledbetter Scott at Randleman, Miss Billie Scott and Jack Newlin were united in marriage with Rev. J. B. Trogdon of- j ficiating. Members of the two families and close friends assembled in the drawing room for the occasion. I Mrs. Newlin is the attractive daugh ter of Mrs. Mary Ledbetter Scott and the late John L. Scott, of Charlotte. She received her elucation at W. C. U. N. C. and Salem College. Mr. Newlin, the son of Mrs. N. N. Newlin and the late N. N. Newlin is, a business man of Randleman. He was educated at Duke University, The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the National Academy of Art, in Chicago. The couple left immediately for an unannounced trip, after which, they will be at home in Randleman. To Open Studio Of Dance Mrs. Oscar White, for several years director of the Fine Arts Studio in Greensboro, is opening a studio at the skating rink, Monday and is enrolling students from three years of age on. Miss Louise Swaim will be her accom panist. Mrs. White is a graduate of Columbia College of expression and physical education and a student of the Kumiker School of Dancing and the Chalif School of Dancing. She was a pupil of Augusta Rozisky and Dixie Robinson Bym. Pupils will be given an opportunity to broadcast and to appear in frequent recitals in Ashe Joseph Pugh Is Five In celebration of his fifth birthday Joseph Franklin Pugh entertained fif teen of his little friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pugh, on south Cox street Saturday afternoon. Games were enjoyed by the little guests and in a contest Mary Moore Lovett and Paul Donald Trol linger were winners and each was given a novelty prize. After the games the little visitors were invited into the dining room where Dixie cups and cake were served. Favors were baskets of mints and balloons. The centerpiece on the dining table was the birthday cake with five lighted candles. A col or scheme of green and pink was car ried out in the decorations of the din ing room. To Legion Convention Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Routh and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craven left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the na tional convention of the American Legion and auxiliary in session there this week. Deaths Lowell K. Parks Lowell K. Parks, 30, son of Mar vin Parks and the late Mrs. Marvin Parks, was bom November 22, 1904, and died Sept. 23. On February 24, 1927, he was united in marriage to Miss Helen Louise Wright and to this union were born four sons: Wayne Cameron, Robert Malcolm, Alfred Eugene, and Howard Pegram, and one daughter, Bobbie Anetta. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hel en Wright Parks, four sons and one daughter, his father, Marvin Parks of Hamlet, one sister, Mrs. Ernest Morris of Denton, a step-mother, 5 half broth ers, 3 half sisters, and other friends and relatives. His mother preceded him in death several years ago. Mr. Parks had made his home in Denton for the past year where he was em ployed by the Biltwell Chair Factory. He was a nephew of Walter Pres nell of Asheboro and was bom and reared in Randolph county. Funeral service was held at Flags Springs church, Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. J. H. Bowman, of Denton, officiating. Mrs. D. C. Rush Mrs. D. C. Rush, 54, died Tuesday night at her home ten miles west of Asheboro, on route two, following a severe stroke of paralysis, Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held this | aftemon (Thursday) at Mt. Pleasant, Methodist Protestant church, twelve ! miles west of Asheboro, with Rev. Reynolds in charge. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Rush was before her marriage j Ada Rosana Hunt. She is survived by ; her husband and three brothers, L. M. Hunt, of Sophia route 1; W. F. Hunt, High Point route 1 and Troy Hunt, of Asheboro route 2. Mrs. Allie J. Hammond Mrs. Allie Jerita Hammond, 81, wife of A. L. Hammond, died at 4:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at her home route two, Seagrove. Funeral service will be held Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock at Fair Grove Methodist Protestant church with Rev. N. M. Harrison, of Asheboro officiating. Survivors are her husband, one sis ter, Mrs. Etha Hunsiucker, Gibson, S. C., and a brother, Kelly Auman, of Asbury. Lincoln cotton growers are fighting the cotton caterpillar with the use of calcium arsenate and lime. American adding and calculating machines are being imported into South Africa. 7 Reputations Never Die .... Whether or not a reputation is good or bad, it never dies. People remember, and in remembering they recall the things that made them happy as well as the things that made them unhappy. And when they think of any business, be it this year or years hence . . . what they think makes that business’ reputation. Our reputation is many years old and we guard it carefully. It is our founda tion stone. What people say of us has been and is, our chief concern. If they speak well of us we know we have done a good job of service. Phone 331 That’s it . . . service! It’s the one thing that is never-failing at Fox’s. That and quality. It’s our reputation and one that many plants throughout the country envy. And well they might, for most peo ple will tell you that, for anything in Dry Cleaning and Laundry work. • Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. In Asheboro It Is ALWAYS X Mrs. Luck Feted With Family Party • On Birthday Sunday Mrs. Charles Luck was honoree at a surprise birthday party when mem bers of her family and few very close friends gathered at the Luck home on Seagrove route two on Sunday after noon. When Mrs. Luck returned from church, a large table placed in the yard, was spread with all kinds of de licious food. The guests appeared from their hiding places and gave her a real old-time happy birthday surprise. Among those present were W. H. Hughes and family, Frank Auman and family, all of Asheboro; David A. Comelison and family and Ivey Luck and family, of Seagrove; Mrs. Wm. C. i Hammer and Mrs. Diana K. Page, of Asheboro. Those planning the pleasant event included Miss Hattie Luck, Miss ; Esther Luck and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Luck. Many and varied were the presents showered upon the surprised honor guest upon this occasion. Cinderella Beauty Shop Phone 425, In Ashlyn Hotel Asheboro, N. C. Lloyd George’s new deal proposals for England have been published to sell at 12 cents a copy. ^riendlyylioughts T.R.FflRLOW Has the Summer, now fading away, stored sunshine in your heart to temper the chilling breezes of Aut umn and relieve the discomforts that Winter may bring? A friendly spirit warms all, all through the year. You incur no obligation in calling upon us for experienced counsel. We will help you plan a service of moderate cost. 3^ja/iLour FUN6RAL HOne AMBULANCt StW!C€ PH0N6 85* A5H€B0R0,N.C. #v% Watch This SPACE For The Announcement Of The Opening Of Margaret’s Beauty Shop GRANDMOTHER’S SLICED PAN LOAF 14-oz. Loaf 6 N. B. C. 5c VARIETIES 4 nf,. 17c SHREDDED WHEAT 2pkgs.25c CHOICE EVAP. Peaches 2 «>*■ 25c string Beans 42ca,s 29° WHITE HOUSE EVAP. MILK, 3 Tall Cans . 19c COMET RICE ib. Pkg. 8c LUX FLAKES 2 pkgs. 19c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes 20C iona COCOA 2u c’n 17c WALDORF TISSUE 4rc.s17c Staley s Gloss STARCH 2 8-OZ. PkgS. 9C FRESH MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES APPLES, Grimes, peck 29c, Bonum, 25c HONEY DEW MELONS, Vine Ripened, 2 for.. 35c GRAPES, White Malaga, 4 lbs.,.25c SECKEL PEARS, 4 lbs.,.25c SPANISH ONIONS, Extra Large, lb. 5c ROUND STEAK, lb.,...25c sirloin, ib.,.....29c T-BONE, lb., ... .35c FRESH SAUSAGE, lb., 15c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb., _174c BOILED HAM, lb.,.. 49c "■ 1 ■■■■'' "in mi bi ... I .11 ..
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1935, edition 1
5
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