Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 8
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rnKrj. iSKaeii, k. t, may ts, WE SAVE YO Tm: ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. C. 'ONEY n On: U M Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, Clothing Millinery, Men's and Boys' Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Art Squares, Rugs And the "Better Class of Groceries" Special Reduction: Ladies' Suits, Coats, Capes, Dolmans, Silk Dresses at 1-3 off regular price. Here is where your dollar is worth 150 cents A lot of women's oxfords and pumps in patent leather, gun metal, and tans at one half regular price. Phone 66 Here is an Extra Saving 32-inch gingham for 20c yard. Father George sheeting 18c yard. "Columbia" sheeting 16c yard. Good bleaching 36-ih. wide for 20c. Men's Palm Beach, Panamas and Cool Cloth Suits $6.50 to $22.50. Panamas and Straw Hats $1.25 to $6.50. Oxfords that "wear longer" and cost less, $3.50 to $8.00. The Bet Place to Buy Everything Carter Mercantile Company i Ramseur Phone 66 Mr. I. V. Cnireins Home Demonstrat ion Agent Has Organized Seven Clubs. 1'rospects Splendid lor WorK Mrs. L. W. Coggins, Home Dem onstration Agent has been with us just two months. During that time seven clubs have been organized and other communities have asked for organi zation. However, Mrs. Coggins in sists on quality first, quantity later. She has held from two to three meet ings with each club. One organization has doubled its membership, another more than doubled.all have added new members. Subjects discussed at these 'meetings were, "The Art of Home Furnishing and Decoration," "Better Bread, making," "Better Care of Ba bies and Young Children." Mrs. Coggins had Mrs. Grace Brad ford McDowell, a specialist in Home Demonstration work, with her five days this month. Mrs. McDowell met with the clubs in several communities. She was generous in her praise of the -work being done, and the interest shown by the women of the County. At present Mrs. Coggins is malung plans for the organization of a Chil dren's Health Center. Dr. Anna E.j Jtude, director division of Hygiene i Children's Bureau, Washington D. C. wrote Mrs. Coggins this week; Iwas delighted to hear1 of your contemplated work .Such rural work is much needed. This scheme has ben worked out suc cessfully in Minnesota and is, I believe constructive plan from which larger things can grow. Mrs. Coggins leaves soon for the Home Demonstration Agents Confer ence in Raleigh. While her absence la to be regretted she is sure to return benefited by the contact with the workers in other counties and inspired to do great things in her own. school building. We have not heard Small Child Poisoned concerning the refreshment. wmiam 0,car gt t j th jw. Marvin Andrews family thinks am, a haJf of moving to Pleasant (.anion to live. Mv. win;., no0,. cj r ....... M 1H1MLU VOLttt kJl'UUl', Ul Ill'cll Ramseur, was poisoned by drinking some water from a fly pan with which Western Randolph News u- nn,l f KWrl Mnor of near ni(,s were beintr poisoned Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. I Tl'p father, mother and six sisters and Mrs. Gaither Reddick. Is" ''.v;!v,e besides many other relatives. Mr. C. C. Farlow attended the com-1 vl!':am was the only son of Mr. and mencement exercises at Denton Tues-Ml's- Stout. He was laid to rest Sun day of last week. !av evening at Parks' Cross Roads. Mrs. D. R. Younts who has been tak- Jive hundred people attended the ; t,)mt t th h;v, p;nt w'.,unp,al. an" v-'ePt Wltn the broken 1 r " . ' " Z.V tL ' . : 7" ; hearted father and mother. mi. pital for about a month returned home V""" '?"'" ie Piw-Ia-it Friday Her health improves i4?r .made a sympathizing talk and the slowl- J and "Some Sweet Day." Capt. A. A. Carter is remodeling his The sympathy of many friends goes residence. out to the bereaved. A Friend. Mr. John Lambeth attended corner . mencement exercises at Denton Tuea- Obituary day of last week. Zeno Hinshaw 60n of Minus and Miss Eunice Miller went to High. Mary Brower Hlnshaw, was born Ffcb. Point shopping Thursday. 2nd, 1853, died May 13th, 1919, aged Mrs. Foster Younts died at her home 6.6 years? 3 months and 11 days. Bro. near Trinity last Thursday night at Hinshaw was married to Annie M. 10 o'clock following a prolonged ill-jAllreu April 23, 1874. To this union ness. She is survived by her husband, eight children were born: N. A. Hin and seven children, four sons and three haw, of High Point; Rev. M. F. Hin dausrhters, and one Bister Mrs. Allen shaw, of Randleman: Prof. C. R. Hin- Frazier. Funeral services were con-'.shaw, of Gatesville: Ira G. Hinshaw . J. B. of Washington, D. C; Mrs. E. T. Boet, ducted Friday afternoon by Rev Johnson at Trinity Bost's Mills; Mrs. W. C. Tucker, of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Fraeier were Greensboro; Miss Blanche Hinshaw. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilson student in Greensboro College for Wo- last Sunday. News Froa Trinity The death of Mrs. Nellie Ingram , wnicn occurred ai ner noma in innity was a great shock to alL Mrs. Ingram . i 1 1 .ii i i i . wum loreu oy u wno nucw ncr. . Clay Bui lard, of Acme, was on a TUit to his mother last week. Clay Used to live here. . Mrs. Mollie YounU, wife of Foster Younts, died Thursday night. She bad been tick a year or more. Mrs, Jane Weeks, of the hotel, Is taking her annual visit to Edgecombe . eoonty. ' John Ingram, since the death of his , wife, haa decided to mora back to the . country. - i. '- i -" . Jim White, of the Brokaw farm, was in tows Saturday evmlnr , - Grass Is taking the gardens about her. 8t much raial -- Mr. Ridge, who bought the John nn land, ia putting up a tobacco barn end we loam Is going to vy his hand on the wL TWe is tome talk of Miss Palmer f " t on a c1m hTe In shorthand. i v ' tx a fimi H a tiifTlcient - r i ! t nl' rmir. 1 t Ti ' h.k License Tales Payable to Sheriff The following business or occupa tion, will be due June 1st, 1919: Theatres. Moving picture or vaudeville shows. Attorneys. Physicians. Dentist Oculist. Photographers. Opticians. U 4 Opteroetrist ' 4 Veterinary Surgeons. Electrical Engineers. Coal Dealers. Undertakers and Embalm rs. Retail Dealers in Coffins. Dealers ia Hones and Mule. Bicycle Dealers. Livery Stables. Peddlers. ' - Hotels. Restaurants. Billard and Pool Tables. Bowling Alleys. . Blot Machines. Bottling- Works. Automobiles For Hire. ' Building; and Loan Associations. Soda Fountains. Stallion and Jacks. Dealers in Cap Pistols and Fire works. 1 ' ' - , Cigarette Dealers. ' ' , V .' , Plumbers. - . , '. All who do not nay theM license taxes by July 1, will be required to pay 20 pr rrit ia addition to the amount quired if paid daring the month of men. He gave constant and consistent ef fort to promote those high ideals of religious life, and every outward act only manifested the spirit within. To know him was to love and respect him. He was a man of deep feeling and unbounded sympathy. There was Dienaea in his life all those graces that made it full and complete. With all these attainments he was nnuwu. ed with a perfect modesty that made him a good listener. But he would rise above his modesty and speak the truth not only in his heart but speak out the things he believed to be Just ana ngni. uniy me supreme Intelli gence can appraise the value of such a life. No finite mind can measure it Our brother is gone, but may his memory ever abide. It will abide. It must live. It cannot die. It Is very fitting indeed that God enards the thought well, that 'e should e-o out as he did suddenly, when all was yet hushed in stillness just as the gray aawn oi a new uay was appearing, he entered the new day of eternity. ' His body was laid to rest May the iui in tne cemetery at Uethany Meth odist Protestant church of which be was a valued member. Funeral ser vices conducted by his naator Rov. 3. A. Ledbetter assisted by Rev. F. M. uwK, oi u. . church, south. Small Boy: "My lather's, rot a new set of teeth." - . . . Friend. "What's to become of the old tmsT Small Boy. "Oh, I guess theyH cut era uown lor mr That Salvation Army Smile Denton Ne.ws Everybody seems to be busy around PeODle arn Into .l., Mrs. Carl Bisher i via isH Lit K iisr we are sorry to note, but hope she will have a speedy recovery. iui3. nauie wrx, of Mocre county, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W Cranford, of Bombay. ra. Annur Lackey and Mr. Chas. Lackey have been at Albemarle tak lntr treatmpnt f i . uic pasi, v.-eeK or two, hope they will soon be on the imu to recovery. Mr. Marshal . . v I " -cvuru l 1 1- lZen Of Concord tiumikm AA .. uiiu ia luesday and was buried the follow ing aay. a wire and several children survive. Mr. and Mm Hnl Vnomc. I -- -" vinibi-u friends and relabves in this community a iew aays ago. We are glad to sec so manv bovs from overseas back nmin Tii. loiro had many interesting experiences and are very entertaining . Farmer Notes Mrs. W. A. Newby, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, in High Point, last Thursday, is doing well. Miss Clyde Kearns, who has been for the past two or three weks in St Leo's Hospital, where she had an oper ation for annpndirifia l iborne soon. If Miss Juanita and Ethel Keprns are 4t Tiome for vacation, after the years fork at the state Normal OolWe. r li. ir. n - jnwa iiaie LKrsett has returned from Louisburg, where she v as prin cipalof the High School the cast year. ssr. ana Mrs. Wood Kuseell of Wins ton spent last week as the guests of Mr. T. G Russell. Mr. Jordan Hill. tf v. has ben the guest of his Barents.' Mr. 8everal thonsand veterans mi the Aroonne IToreat ncenti motmrmA New land Mrs. C. IL Hill, for the tast few "Tort harbor. Among them were several badly wounded Marines. On man, , 5?' t easUy distinguished because of a coat steeve that dangled empty at Ms side , , lM jrret Parrish came home and a Croix de Ooerre, Was making hla way slowly to the waiting ambulance ' fer o1 0T m when a Balvartoa Army girl approacted trim and offered doughnuts and coffee. '"2? e7,Jhtn she taught two -Now I know I am borne,- he aaM. Tbow doughnuU helped a whole lot IT. fU' w.n i over there,' and, flret crack out of the box wben we land, we ftnd more waJ w?k X tinlatl vi. In rwi X tog for us. The beet thing about tiHfmOoa Army work out near the front 'sthmont 'n Bnd line was the audio that accwnpanial. tbm gift Those girls had a knack of j Mrs. E. N. Howard who haa been ""''"" v ' -v v. v w nuw in a amiie, in 00Uo-.lU for thenast three weelca la Kr nnta wore fliui. hat h mnw k . j i . I ' 1 weens, is oener -VI inwgnm PU(af, IBf . BalTStloo Army Home 8ervlcp Fund Campaign for 118,000,000 opens May 19, to last one week. - S-"Ar 1 i f. m m .ff.i : i . Cray's Chapel News A immW a Ativ wMtitff tiawn1si aft. tended the ice cream supper at Tom Drown i camraay nignv. Miss Vkla Phinips, of High Point spent the week-end with Miss Cratie Mtss Vary Blair., of Greensboro, pent Saturday night with Miss Grace Routh. TROOPS OF I1ST DIVISION - - . ON WAY HOME The American battleships South Carolina, MinnesoU and Missouri sail d from Brest, last Monday afternoon with the first troops of the 81st di vision, the "Wild Cat" division. The three battleships are bound for New port . ... ,K , ... r, . . Married ' At the home Of the nfflit'no' mlnla. for Rev. T. J. C.rn In AhKm Mv 24th, Mr. Harrison Bean and Miss Dewie Yow were united in marriage. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bean and the bride is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Yow, all of Sesgrora. ) They were accompanied by the bride's alster Miss Dena Yow, and brother of th groom, MrJIli . Bean. The young couple will make their home at Prrram, N. C where Mr. Bean is engaged in tb saw milling business
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1919, edition 1
8
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