THE ASHECOr.O COljtUEU. ASHEliOIlO. :
- AT, Cnl-i it,
HANDSOME SILVES. CUP
won by -APPLUAar
V . RAKSrUS NEWS
UiUie 8m far ike Tm ReMrte.
Rev. W. F. Wombte, pnidin elder Th Everojy i Day
f the Greenabore district, preached Beach Show was held in ThomAsvUle
to . Uire wnrretjoo at the Metho- October 7. They had a nice eUy of
dist church here Sunday morning
Sunday night the pastor, Rev. Walter B1es-
pointer! and setter, fox hounds and
1L Smith, preached the farewell ser-
-rooa to his chore to a pecked house
The large audience which gathered to
Applejack" owned and shown by
Mr. . W. Lindley, of Asheboro, won
blue ribbon for best pointer dog. then
k..!. Rm SmitV. lajrt aDDointment met and defeated the other eleven
demonstrated the high esteem the peo- nt prue winners for the silver cup
pie of this community have for Bro. hich was given to the best dog in
Smith. He has served out his four the show. After winning he attracted
years here and the people of the com- much attention and applause by sit
nrenity wish the time limit was longer ting on the bench and holding his cup.
in this case. Mr. H. H. Kennedy also won two
Miss Waddell, of Bonlee, visited the blue ribbons with his fox hounds.
Misses West Sunday. The sporting fraternity of Thomas-
Mr. Y. L. Busby recently visited ville is much elated -over the success
friends at Coolemee. f this show and promise a silver cup
A large number of our folks are each year for the best dog in the show,
attending the Central Carolina Fair The judges were CoL R, T. Stedman.
this week at Greensboro. Winston-Salem, pointers and setters;
Mr, W. E. Luck and family, of Ashe- and Mr. C. S. Ridge, of Asheboro, fox
boro, were visitors here last Sunday. Hounds and beagles, tveryone wast
V. C. Marley and mother went to well pleased with the judging and all
Greensboro last Thursday. promise to return another year with
A. H. Thomas recently returned better dogs,
from an extended trip to Kansas. Asheboro has started the ball to
The Columbia Manufacturing Com- rolling and with Salisbury, Thomas
pan y will soon complete the work of ville, Durham, Winston-Salem, and
installing new Draoer looms and mak- Raleigh giving shows, lovers of good
mg other great improvements in their looking, working dogs will be in their
plant. Kiory.
Dr. C. A. Graham went to' Greens- The comedian Jack King penned and
boro last week on business. presented the following lines to his
Ramseur has the building epidemic wife from whom he was getting a di-
that seems to be sweeping the country, voree:
Those who are building splendid resi
dences now are C. E. Baldwin, N. R.
Curtis, D. E. Highfill and Tracey Bra
dy. Ramseur Furniture Company has
about completed an addition to their
warehouse that doubles that portion
of the plant and has built eight resi
dences. Mr. A. H. Thomas recently
moved in his handsome residence on
Raleigh street which was built the
past summer at a cost of over $15,
000. Let's keep it up and we will have
a town some day.
FRANK LIN' VILLE NEWS
I've been a good fellow;
I earned all I spent,
I paid all I borrowed,
I lost all I lent.
I met a good gal,
That was the end;
Get a good dog, boys,
He's always your friend.
For D. A. McDonald.
To the Democratic voters of Ran
dolph county, relative to the candida
cy of D. A. McDonald for a seat in
the senate of North Carolina of the
next legislature, 1923. D. A. McDon-
Mr. G. H. Cox spent Saturday night aid is a life-long Democrat, of faith
and Sunday with relatives at Greerts- ful services to tile party, sincere de
boro. votion to Democratic principles and
C. H., Charles and Katherine Julian untiring efforts in behalf of Demo
and Colon Cox spent Sunday at Reids- cratic candidates for the past fifty
ville. years.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the D. A. McDonald belongs to no com
M. E. church was held at this place bination. He is controlled by no
Saturday night, October 7. A num- ring and while he has rendered inval
ber of official members from Ramseur uable services to the party, claims
were present and the reports from no mortgage upon it and will make
both churches were gratifying. A few no unseemingly scramble for the seat,
from this place are behind on their but his friends feel and know his ele
assessments which when received will ments of fitness, appeal to the de
put us over the top. j mocracy of this county. Vote for him
Carl Freeman has moved his family on the seventh of November and we
from F. L. Ellison's truck farm to the will have a moving ticket.
house vacated by E. S. Jones on Stony D. A. McDonald served as clerk of
avenue. me superior court ot Moore county
Mr. Walter Brower, of Atlanta, Ga., for 22 years and has been a member
spent last week with friends and rela- of the legislature in the senate and
tives here. Mr. Brown is one of our house three times. I have known him
former citizens and has a number of for 40 years and always found him to
friends who are always glad to see be a perfect Christian gentleman.
him. He is a successful business man, i
proprietor of a large candy and ice
cream cone place in Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. R. F. Little was in New York
last week taking treatment for throat
trouble.
B. I. Parham, of Sanford, was in
H. T. BRAY.
Coleridge township.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
North Carolina,
Randolph County.
T : i .j ii . i
the citv on business a few (lavs last py-vinue OI , power oi sale con
tainea in a mortgage deed executed on
John Moon
Saturday.
Misses Lillie All red, Iula Routh,
Ernest Routh and Bemice Jones spent
Sunday at High Point.
Mrs. Herbert Caveness, of Greens
,f f rocK. the 17th day of September, 1921. by
W. A. Key and his wife Lula Key to
D. O. Hussey, recorded in Book 195,
page 214, in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Randolph County, North
Carolina, the undersigned will offer
boro, spent last week with his mother, frale,to t!'e1!jighestidd,e'0' CMhi
Mrs W H Tippitt " o clock M., on the 11th day of
' November, 1922, at the court house
door in Randolph County, North Caro
lina, the following described tract of
A Warning to Tobacco Growers.
All kinds of frauds are pom? around land:
over the country nowadays making I Beginning at a stake on the north
money from unsuspecting neoDle. Va- side of Frazier avenue, the same be-
rious papers of the state are making inff the southwest comer of lot No.
public the fact that "tobacco embez- IB running thence north 4 degrees 40
dlers" are cheating the farmers. The rnln. east along line of lot No. 15, 150
"embezzler" as he is termed drives ud feet to a stake in the line of lot No.
to the planter's house, informing him thence in a westerly direction along
that he represents some big tobacco the line of lot No. 6, 60 feet to a stake
house, and that 'he failed to find a in the line of lot No. 6, and northeast
certain grade of tobacco on the near- comer of lot No. 13; thence south 4
est market and decided to buy it di- degree's and 40 minutes west parallel
rect from the planter. The grade of with' first line 160 feet to a stake in
tobacco the planter has is just what north margin of Frazier avenue, this
the dealer is looking for and he offers being the southeast comer of lot No.
a fancy price, giving a check on a 13; thence with the north margin fra-
nearby bank. The embezzler drives zier avenue, south 85 degrees and 45
off with the tobacco, and all goes well min. east 60 feet to the beginning,
until the check is presented at the containing one-fourth of an acre, more
Dank and is found to be worthless, or less.
It is then, that it is too late, the farm-: E. O. HUSSEY, Mortgagee,
er realizes he has been "done" out of F. P. JOHNSON, Assignee,
his tobacco. 1 C. H. REDDING, Attorney.
:1;
i
Many Hons Lost Annually
By Check Raising
It has been reliably estimated that from thirty to fifty mil- s
lions of dollars arc being stolen annually from bank depositors '
who do not protect their checks. ,---.-..
It may sever have happened to you yet your next check mav
be raised. V, . ; . , ' v
It is next to Impossible to write a check-that Is safe, enles '
protected by a modern device. t , I
. Remember that inthese dart, every class of crime is eon-j ; '
No matter to whom yea ftve you check it is not safe tot It '
may be transferred to another party er stolen from the mail or '.
' nt into the hands of ft diahonset- employee, who by using a few '
drops of add or by clever pen chanfinr can make over your' LI
; check e that yott would scarcely know it. '" v ' '
.' . Do 70a know that your lignstare represent every dollar that t.
you are worth! Is it aot worth a few dollars of your money to '
protest it? fm . : w. '- -i . ' t
Dont pot this matter off another day but write for interest- -.
In literature on check protection. . It does not obligate yoo at '
all. A post-card will do. -V , r--.
7 We can supply yoa with any standard make of check writer or ,
protecting device for half price or less. ;
An attractive proposition offered to live wire local laltsmeiw'.
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Some
thing N
t you will find many nev
ays
We have told you often that you will find many ne , y, ana you wiil liie
new fascinations that we work out are not the pftduct of one mind out of many minds. They re so
versatile in the modes for the Miss that they add a new zest that is wanting in most collections. .
t
You Will Be Delighted With the Beauty and Be
comingness of these New Crepe Dresses
Striking models for street or afternoon wear, suit
able for either Misses or matrons. Fashioned of
canton crepe and black satin. Braided and em
broidered, also long lines and pleated all over skirt
with flowing panels, new drape and tunic effect
$24.50, $27.75, and $31.75
Canton Crepe Dresses
New fall models of canton crepe, crepe back satin,
and crepe de chine in all the latest new fall styles,
in black, navy and brown, for J19.75
Evening Dresses
Evening dresses, lace and combination black and
brown for $11.95
Two-tone taffetas in all colors, beautiful evening
dresses f or . . , $21.75
White crepe dresses for 1 $25.00
Two-tone beautiful shades of taffeta $29.75
Evening dresses, very special, for $29.75
New Fall Dresses
Lovely new fall dresses of canton crepe and crepe
de chine, all are made nicely, some trimmed and
others plain in navy, black and brown, for . . $9.95.
Satin Dresses
You have seen dresses priced at $16.75 before, bjit
never have seen such dresses as the ones we nave
at this Drice. New dresses of satin, poiret twill
and tricotine dresses in navy, at $16.75
WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS
A Style for Every Taste at Prices to Suit Every
- Pocket
Ladies' coats of Bolivia cloth, priced at $32.50
Ladies Coats W5
Heather mixtures of the new materials for $12.48
Ladies' and Misses Coats, $16,75
, Velour and heather mixtures, blue and brown, $25
values, for $16.75
Ladies' and Misses' Coats, $18.95
Velourand Bolivias, navy and black, for . . $18.95
Ladies' New Coats, $24.50
Velours and Bolivias in navy, brown, black $2450
Children's Coats, $4.98
Children's silver-tone and Chinchilla coats. . $4,98
Children's coats made of beautiful colors of ve
lour, sizes 10 to 14, for $4.98
Baby Blankets
Blue and pink baby blankets, each .. 85c
Silk Waists, $169 $85
Ladies' crepe de chine silk waists, in all colors,
for ....i $2.69 to $8.95
Shirtwaists, $L98 to $3.93 :
Hand made voile and batiste waists $1.98 to $3.98
To You Who Desire the Best in Style, the Most in
Becomingness, We Say "Here is the Best Sea
son Offers" in Ladies' Coat Suits
Poiret Twfll Suits, $29.95
Poiret twill suits f ot f all. They are the new soft
fabrics in tailored models, for $29.95 .
Serge Suits, $9.95
New fall suits of serge in navy, black and green in
plain models, for i $9.95
TricQtine Suits, $18.95
Tricotine suits innavy and black and a wonderful
valucfor $l&95
Tricotine and Velour Suits, $21.75
Tricotine suits of navy and taupe. Some are em
broideredand others are plain models; They are
a good buy at T. $21.75 .
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sweaters
New Sweaters, $3.98 to $6.48
Ladies' and Misses slip-over sweaters', in white,'
orchid wown, tan, henna and blue at $1.98 to $3,98
Children's wool andj:otton sweaters, in pink, old .
rose, red, blue, and white $1.98, $2;48, $2.98
Ladies' new coat sweaters in the new fall colors
for V...T... $3.98 to $6.48
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND HATS
One lot mens and young men's clothing, in all the
leading patterns, 'at $21.50
One lot men's suits, just arrived, in brown, blue
and gray in stripes at $11.95 and $13.95
Men's heavy khaki pants at : $1.48
Men's corduroyants at ...... $2.48 -
Young men's high school suits to the .Monroe
brand, all the leading colors at $18.50 and. . $19.50
Men's hats in the new shapes, colors brown, russet,
fawn, pecan, etc, at $3.75
One lot men's hats in brown and black at . . . $2.48
One lot men's hats in black at $1.98 '
Work shirts. We have just received 24 dozen of -the
famous M. W. S. coat shirts at . .... 98c
Men's dress shirts at 98c, $1.18, $1.48 and . . . $1.98
Boys' Monroe suits, all wool, two pairs of pantsj
ages 8 to 18ea,rs, just the thing for school wear. ,
Priced at $1195 and $12.95
Boys' dress shirts with and without collar at 48c, '
69c and . . . . . . 85c"
JBoys' corduroy panis, good for school wear at 98c
One lot boya' suits Just arrived, two pairs panfc . .
ages 8 td 17 years, in brown and "gray mixed, tin -good
heavy materiaU Priced nt $6.45 and ; . $6.95 k
'We have a few.boys' suits left, very goodibr school';
wear, agesi5 to n years, at . . t $4.98
BOys'" wool mixeel panti all colors, ageV,8 to.lS'";
years,s98c,jfL18flnd $L48.?:
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seaiia4taa XA A V f ' . JVe JUAVUilitl4
V?:L 61 , -. C3 Krcadway, NewOfork City
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