Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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HK ami r.rU)tt6 COUKLhiv Pan Fire THE COURIER ijbeboro, W. C-, Mcfember . lt PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS sir. Hen 17 Frasier, of Randleman, in town Monday on ousuwss. Mr. H. C. Causey, of Liberty, wu , Aiheboro Monday lor several aours. Miss Ara Ridge wu the week end 5 Jwt of her parent. Ur. and Mrs. Roy Cox, of High I mi, were in town for the week-end. Mr. S. Q. Lassiter, of Hills Store tSf io town Monday on business. Mrs. J. H. McPherson was a week , 1 1 visitor in High Point The C E. convention ppens at 2 p. Saturday and continues through . j 11 day night Kemember the district Christian En: .i. avor convention at the Presbyterian , urch Saturday and Sunday. a Mr. C. T.- Luck, from Seagrove route 1, was in town several hours-Monday i n business. Mr. T. M. Trogdon of Liberty was business visitor in Asheboro Mon day morning. Mr. M. M. Wall, of Randleman i.ute 1, was in town Monday on busi ness. Mr. Frank Redding, Jr., who is u student at Yvestern luaryiauii ooiiegc. v u.- at home last week-end ior a visit. Mr. W. A. Rousseau left for hL Jime at North Wilkeaboro Friday loi a week's visit to relatives. Mrs. G. IL King and ikUb daughter i.sited Mrs. Kings mother, irs. O. '1. Hutch, at Liberty, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Luck, of Sea ? iove koute 2, were business visitors 111 Uwn Saturday. A large number of people from the v.i nous towns throughout the county attended tne chi sautheuiuin show in Asheboro last Friday. Sunday, November 12, has been set ;lMiie for collection of Near East funds. See that your church does ius part for this much needed work. Mr. Kilby Page and Miss Tess Rid- dick, of High Point, motored to Ashe iniro Sunday for the day and were the guests of Mrs. Win, C. Hammer. Mr. L. F. Ross returned Sunday evening from Henderson where he at tended the annual conference of the M. P. church. Mis Annie Tucker, who holds a stenographic position in High Point was the guest of her mother on ay- Ueville street one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Forrester and Mebdaraes J. R. Rightsell, J. W. Dix on of iiauuseur were visitors in Asne iiuru Saturday. Don't fail to hear Mr. A. L. Brocks, vi Greensboro, deliver an address on tlie 'Passion Play" m the Presbyte 1 ian church Saturday night Mrs. L. C. Phillips returned Sun day from Newton where she has been iit the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Wade Hendrix. Ur. T. C. Walker and Mrs. J. E. Walker went to Greensboro one day lat week where Mrs. Walker had treatment for her eyes. Mr. Walter Betts, who has for the p., si two weeks been in a market in Turlington, was the guest of home 1 oiks Sunday. Mrs. John Fields, of Greensboro, spent the week-end here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Fields was be fore her marriage Miss Anna Woodell f this place. Mi a Minnie Snider, of Greensboro, who is working for the Greensboro Daily Record, in the automobile eon trbt, was nere for several days in the interest of that paper a few days ago. M r. Joe Culler, of Spero, waa in the ity on business Tuesday. Mr. Culler raised some good tobacco this year, but saya the price is not as good as lnt year. Mr. W. V. King , of Biseoe, was a visitor in Asheboro the first of the week and while in town called at The ourier office to subscribe for The ourier. - All young people aire especially in vited to hear Che. F. Evans discuss ung people's work Sunday tight in the Presbyterfaa church, alsor Dr. A. '- Kesrert on Sunday afternoon,'' Mr. Frank MoCrtry.vwbe watered broken esllar bees fat foot ball game last , Friday, . is improving. There were several eeddents during the fame, but this was the most se rious toe. r . ? ,. - ' An Il4v4 la lujn tat Lm Vmlflft funds In Randolph, for the Near East Relief sufferer. Wont yon Mod Aaheeoro, wh is treasurer for ths fond. Ws hope te raise ths quota for 4 Randolph before Thanksgiving. JUiy eontribstio wiU hw swredated. , Mr. I. r. UwK of Gibson was la ; ,6or Monday returning ' from wUketboro, Btatesvllls, . Sparta , and f kin where she had been m i tisit 10 'rlnds and relaUres. Mrs. Lewis's ' Clyde, ' wen Ugh lienors id his ; oo work Isst year and has recent , in a preliminary and wUl go i4 M "taker at th UU , aU M Thankngirbig. ; - . C Mr. M. IV Alien whs has for the f Tsar and a v.if h-, Mm ?fr, has returned te hi fanrt at "4 the nl.!l(iimit .r?' " "' I Y. - V and Mr. G. 11. Tyser and son, Joseph, of' Erect, werei Ashebere Wednesday. Messrs. Leonard Ward and Codie Aldridre. of Wortavnu. p. ia Aaheboro Monday. Mr. A. R Milliam of MDlboro, was ia town the first of the week on busi-1 ness. j Mr. T. J. Finch, of Trinity town ship, was a business visitor in the city this morning. Mrs. Fannie Craniord left this morn ing for Chapel Hill where she went to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of Raeford, were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovett last week. Mr. C. a Cranford left this morn ing for California where he goes on u uustnesa trip, rle was accompanied by Mr. Davis, of Birmingham. j Mr.. Fred Tedder, of Kemps Mill, was in town Tuesday and called at The Courier office to subscribe for The 1 Courier. j Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clement, of j Greensboro, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ferguson on soutn rayettevuie street j Mr. H. A. Garrett, of the Children's j Home at High Point and Dr. C. L. I W hi taker were in town Wednesday for j uie uay. 1 The chrysanthemum show at the1 court house last Friday was a pro nounced success, ciome 01 .iw .... flowers ever raised in Asheboro were on exhibit Misses Maude Gainey and Luiw Taylor, of Uiuford College and jjeard, of Win&ioa-Saleni, were gueo of friends in Asheboro for me wee., end. The following students at Guilford' College, were at home for the past Sunday: rial Kicn, William Hammond, William Armfield, Ben Bulla. Kellv Johnson. V.nrli Sykes. jierybody is invited to attend the oyster supper and bazaar at the old O. C. Craniord home Friday from 2:3 until 10:00 O'clock p. m. This is given by the Foreign Missionary Society ot the M. P. church. Mr. J. J. Welch and daughter-in-law, Mrs. P. L. Welch and children, of Seagrove, were in "town Tuesday on ihe.r way to Kicnmond where Mrs. Welch arid the children will make their home. Mr. P. L. Welch has a position there. Don't forget to attend the basaar and oyster supper under the auspices of the M. P. Foreign Missionary So ciety. It will be held at the old C C. Cranford residence Friday from 2:30 until 10:00 p. m. Miss Alese Millikan, of Randleman, has accepted a position as clerical worker with the 'Carolina Motor club of Grensbpro, Inc. Miss Millikan be gan her new duties at the chamber of commerce, where the club maintains its offices yesterday. Sunday, November 19 has been set as Near East Sunday for Randolph. Will rot every preacher and Sunday school superintendent arrange for a collection to be taken. If this cannot be used, fix your own, and as early in November as is possible as the com mittee hopes to close the campaign before Thanksgiving. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY BAZAAR FRIDAY The Foreign Missionary Society of the M. P. church will hold an oyster supper and basaar at C. C. Cran ford's old residence opposite Sted man's store. Friday, November 10. The doors will open at 2:30 o'clock and close at 10:00 p. m. Besides a large amount of hnna work, there will also be Japanese articles for sale. Last year there was a collection of Japan see articles on display at the mission ary bazaar, and the supply was far from equal to the demand. Every body is invited to attend. RETURNED MISSIONARY TO BE IN ASHEBORO SUNDAY Dr. Lacy Little who has served in China as a missionary for thirty years, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Dr. little has visit ed Asheboro sevral tines when on his visits to his home people. He is a brother of Mrs. A. W. McAlister, of Greensboro. Dr. LKOe will sail for China November 25. Miss Ila Mm gas Dead Miss Da Morgan, daughter of the lata Moses Morgan, sled at ths home Af kv mnthr mt Irkrmer Monday morning of typhoid few. Miss Mor gan was a most huswn young wo- man and waa-)ui entering upon a life of usefulness. She was teaching near the Davidson sotrrjy & wh0 ah l strickm. The funeral services were held at Farmer 'aner wnicn Lr4.1 foIWad TtMda. BhS U tur- tryived ty her mother and the following Sisters ana snunm - bums mmm I Ode and Bee, and Walter, Percy. Tom and Kdvlft, all of Farmer. COUNTY TXACTTCT8 TO HOLD THEIR MEkTINC SATURDAY , TV. Mtln af ths nubile tuwl laVrm af ihd eeuntv will be 'field Baturda beginning at ten o'clock. Dr. Cook, of ine eoaeationai tv mmt ef the North Carolina . CoUege, will make the address, sseaking par Ucularfy adininistratm anatrs. A portion ef the program will be devoted to the eeJebraOo of armis tice dayV ,-vN .-:.'r,'".i'v- ... - - - - - - a. LrARMFR BAND TO Ct? K FRM. Thm Torrr'fT land wffl give a free - : r, ' f trrrirv St U-9 P- DONT WASTE STALE BREAD ! (By Bertha E. Snavleigh, of Columbia University.) The war taught ua many things, perhaps the one liiost needed in the home was not to waste bread. Bread is surely the staff of life and every people on earth has some kind of bread. To the highly civilised man, '"white" bread is a necessity. In cities, comparatively few house keepers bake their own bread. Much is left over from the bought loaf, and it is the left-over bread which we are to consider. There is the "soft stale" bread, which later becomes hard and dry. The first is, of course, used largely for toast, which may be buttered or creamed. Cut It in Strips. The slices may be cut in strips or cubes after toasting, and be served with soup. Tiny dice of bread may be fried with onions and fat and cook ed with milk and water for an excel lent soup. Often, the toast is used for a ear- nish. Cut a slice of toast across cor- ner wise and dip the points in melted Dutter and chopped parley. Bread Puddine Then there are the bread puddings I Sometimes they are so poorly made one dreads to suggest a bread pudding, lest one recalls a poor dessert by that name and refuse to try another. I Hut a bread pudding well made is f the best desserts. First, there is the "bread and butter" pudding then the plain pudding made with iv bs. This is varied by adding raisins and cur e it--, stewed fruit, or by caramel ?.:nc the surrar used in it. or by add ing melted chocolate or cocoa. Then a i ore elaborate dessert is cr.lled queen's pudding or cold cabinet pudding. The first has the top of the baked head pudding covered with jelly, and .i meringue. The second is com bined with fruit, canned or fresh, and ji'ten has stale cake in its make-up. How to Use Crumbs. stale bread crumbs are used in preparing-. all kinds of scalloped dishes, -.nu a top covering in dishes "au gratin." Bread crumbs are used in nearly all stuttings, either alone with seasonings or combined with meat Dried, rolled and sifted, they are used tor coating croquettes, meat and fish which are to be fried or salted. ooii suile crumbs are used for thickening purposes and become, when cooked in milk or stock, the founda tion for timbales and souffles. The dark brown crust would best be removed from the slice, leaving the bread white to take a golden' color when baked, toasted- or fried. This dark brown crust need not be was in town Saturday and bunday. thrown away, but used with other! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hancock, of A:the ! crumbs for making a chocolate or boro, -were visitors in town Sunday, j special pudding where the color will j Misg Frances Bulla, of Trinity, wa. not show. the week-end guest of her parents,' Soft bread crumbs may be used for Mr- MrS- N- Bula. thickening sauces, one-fourth cup tek-1 Vances Hayworth, of High! ingUie place of one tablespoon of PointMjsa visitor inown .' - K After the sauce has cooked and'. Mr- and Mrs. George Connor ol ' thickened, strain it. rubbing all the bread through the sieve. ' Doughnuts. 1 3-4 cups sugar. 1 tablespoon butter. 2 eggs. i tap sweet milk. 2 cus Hour. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons cream tartar. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon nutmeg. ueai vogemer uie sugar, outter nu J4& ReKter.8 ofri,e of itan. eggs.. Add milk and Hour sifted with h cou'nt will on tne 9th day of soda, cream tartar, salt and nutmeg. December, 1922, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., Mix .thoroughly and add from one-l tQ the u hest bi(Mer f()r lhe half to one cup flour or sufficient flour foowin de6:ribed real estate, to wit: to make a stiff dough which will drop i . . from the spoon Tract of land in lirower township, Place in ice box or in a cold place (beginning at a white oak on south side over night or for several hours. Pbbc road, Alfred Uwdermrik Roll, cut and fry. ncw - Garner a"d J?" Many cooks find it difficult to make comer and runs north 81 V4 degrees doughnuts which, if they keep their jast 1 .ch? shapVs when cut, are too stiff. formerly a hickory; thence south 86 The housekeeper who gives thiskerees e5?1 12 5Lhalnf 56- llnk,8 10 ,a Beat together the sugar, butter and recipe makes the best tasting and best uJK v, fj; k. , keeping doughnuts the writer lias ever eaten. She attributes her success to the small amount of flour used and the standing for a long enough time to make it possible to handle a soft dough. BENNETT NEWS A 12-night evangelistic union meet ing will be held at the Baptist church in Bennett commencing the third Sun day night in November. Services will be held each night until Thanksgiving night of November 27. Rev. J. C. Kidd will conduct the meetings. A cordial and welcome invitation ia ex tended to all "for in union thera is strength.'' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehead and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marley, of Ramseur, were visitors in our town last Sunday. They complimented our town on iu wonderful progress. W. A. Moffltt, who recently had aa operation at St Leo's hospital return ed home last Saturday evening I. -ports ssy he is getting slong fine. The Pleasant Grove and Bennett Christian churches have each elected their present pastor, Rev. George Underwood for the ensuing year. a C Cheek is new running hta planing mills on full time. is Walter Bean, the newly appoint ed postmaster for the Bennett poet office has taken charge ef the office Long Shanks celebrated his 67th an niversary by going to Harpert Cross Boasd Tuesday where he cast his first ballot & years ago. He has aeeer voted anything but the straight ticket and U proud of it. ; Mr. W. C, Brewer has pot In a cot ton gin at Bennett and has already ginned ovtr 100 bales. LQNQ g HAN KB. Serealeea Deaths fress TeeerceWste, Dsvidnon county r porta eevnteea deaths In ths county from tubemiloels '! irirj liet ypnr. 1 S'.ren 6ut rf evry v'- . ' ' ' ' " H C:.r' "' W x ft 1 1 ns j Distigured by starvation, his xryi .covered witn scsdics, tnis tot was found by Near East Relief workers in Armenia, digging for roots Lfetfbj fl kecfi. aliyfi. NEAR EAST RELIEF HONOR ROLL The following contributions have corse to the committee for the Near East relief work and Randolph coun ty will receive credit: Miss Enolia Presnell $5 00 Miss Maude Fox 6.00 liberty ocnooi: 4th grade 4.10 5tn gi-ai.e 2 0-J 7th grai e Trinity School: First 11 grade, adopt cue m ; Ik. paying, per month Marlboro School Mt Pleasant School HANDLE..! AN NC Mr. and f'rs Oscar Uirh:.. : Lexington, were the guests of T r. it Mrs. L. L. Richardson Sunda; . Mr. and Mrs. E ne t KiRpr. Thomasville, were week-end visitors town. Misses Essie and Maybelle Carlls spent Saturday in Greensboro sli.., ping. iss Nellie Ellis, of Millboro, v.;: a week-end visitor in town, the iTue.i of Mrs. J. M. Worthingtnn. Mrs. L. A. Spencer and son, Do:: aid, of High Point, were week-end visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Kearns, of Pleasant Garden, spent Sunday i.i town, the guests of Mrs. G. M. Brook shire. Miss Hazel Floyd, of Greensboro. xington, were visitors in town aai- urday the guests of JVir. ami M--S. W. Connor. Mr. J. Worth Ivey, of Hih Point, spem Sunday in town. SALE NOTICE 1', virtue of the power contained in the lower of Bale in a mortgage I'eedj ext. a ted by Tonimie (lamer and wiie.l An:. ' :.:..c , . :'. .. . ' '" Jan uaiv, iO, z.:..'. :j: L ! t on ine souui s.ue oi . u, thence south 22 chains 11 links to a stone; thence east 3 chains 56 links to u stone; thence south 4 chains to a stone in the bank of a branch; thence with said branch 4 chains to the river and crossing the river 2 chains and 70 links to a stake on the south bank; thence down said river 41 chains to a stake; thence crossing the river to the mouth of a branch on the north bank; thence north 27 degrees west 3 chains 90 links to a stake or white oak; thence north 9 degrees west 8 chains 22 links to a stake; thence north 4 east 17 chains 9 links to the begin ning, containing 78 chains more or less. This the 8th duy of November, 1922. J. W. GARNER, Mortgagee. ll-6t Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administratrix of the estate ef D. A. McCanlees. de ceased, before F. M. Wright, clerk of the superior court ef Randolph county, this le to potlfr all persons holding claims against said estate to present thera to the utdersigeed, . duly veri fied, ea er before the 1st day of Dee, 1923, er this notice wiB he pleaded In bar ef their mrvery, All fersons to il Med to i"i't f'-lste are expected to mskelmw!;a'e pnymrnt. Hi! f r V ' t r t . I""?. L liig Reductions on ' K A T S WV r e making big reductions on all hats Our paitern hats are included in this reduction. See our table of New $5 hats Misses McMasters & Lovett Asheboro, N. C. . . 9 Here! Beginning Friday November Sale rlnir. Values to be Long Rememberd . 0 to $19.95 Dresses $5.95 to $13.95 . ( uats of Sell Trimming, Sizes 14 to 44 that Winter is just beginning to be in earnest . -lights do turn lu new Coats and Dresses, .ak Will make t- i glad for the turning ; . . ati and d eet approval anywhere. 9- s- w The low prices make this an occasion unrivaled for prominent values. The season's most authentic modes desirable alike for their high quality and distinctive style. It is an event deserving prompt response a genuine opportunity for any woman to acquire an unmistakably smart coat or dress at a decided saving. L Colors are Black, Navy and Brown Sizes 14 to 44 v . " , , Brooks & Byrd Th New Store Across the Railroad Asheboro, N. C. PLEASANT GARDEN NEWS Farmers of this community sre very busy harvesting corn and sowing wheat J. R. Rom left last week for Bladen county, making the trip by automobile. Several people from here attended the circus In Greensboro last Wednes day. A. n. Smith, of Wlnnton-Salpm, vm Ited his sister, Mrs. William Smith, recently. Rev. A. G. Ioftln filled his appoint ment st the M. E. church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Bethany and Liberty churches were taken off this circuit this year, leav ing only Pleasant. Garden, Bethlehem and Robobeth churches. There will be preaching at Pleasant Garden church every Sunday In each month. The pte-party at the school building last week waa largely attended. Pro ceed, which amounted to eM, wilt be u4 to helD ssv for the mw piano. The dfpot at this place took! moch bettor fnrs a new cost of paint ass X 4 Morning Nov. 10, Our of Women's d Coats are lovely enough to t t t J. C. Neelley. Mr. Dixon, of Jamentown, han sees employed as assistant agricultural teacher in the high school at this place. He began his work last week. Several people from here are at tending the Sunday school teaekem' training school at Went Market M. E. ehurth in Greensboro this week. Two Shot at Carteac. Two men are ia a Carthage hos pital as the result of a shooting affair over search for liouor early Meadey morning. Chief ef Police T. S. J. Williams, of Carthage, was shot and . seriously Injured aa he led a raWmg -arty to the house of Charles Me (Innon, a negro living several miles from Carthage. The party was search-. ing for liquor. McKlnaoa is alleged to have gone into the house and pro cured a shot gua which he used to -(Ire several shots at Chief Wllllasss Ttia ahnt tank affset fal Williams' fsM. 'chest and hip. It is thuht that his condition Is critical. auKinnon rr'i and it wss rot until r i ' 1 7 j ' , ( - !n ) l' ' ' ' ' 1
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
5
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