Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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4 7 j?anUr I, l!-3 Mr.' CUracKoaV left teday fori Raeford to suit Miss Sennit Lee Upehorth. Miss Ethel Levett u th week end visitor of friends at Dan bury. . Mr. Chas. Cameron u a hn visitor ia Asheboro Tuesday. ,t Greenaboro, Friday, f Miss Clair. PnoeQ Ml TWUy "l (for Baltimore where ahe will enter ' THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASHEBORO, N. d Pare Five Mrs, EMci Msffltt Hanaro. Z the Woman'! 1 fail ----- -- Fridar. FT C. rUarun. .."f Mr. and lira. Jno. K. Wood and tically 1 t.M25SSK Mr. and Mrs. Lanrin Cranford went r; to weens i , to Knshurst for the fair todav. I Mr. A M. Fentrisa. of PWaant J for two R Ross and Mrs. Win. t,. Garden, will hold a tin ring at Level attended a meeting of the Sunday. The public is .dees . rKil4akrt'B ti t of the . . - Hi,h Point luesua airs. u. r . enttain from a visit to her Bonkemeyer ville, N. C has returned sister at Ashe- 1 an.. ,c'itd friends ami i j Troy , Miss Minnie Hoover is at Sanford this week. a., evening. i Richard Mnrri ho. ,. ' number Xms Wrat Pine- Raleigh where he underwent an opra ing the Sandhills raw ai t Bus . cv. w' mrs- 'I?"1 Mrro.w ".visiting her . J. A. craven parents, Mr. ana Mrs. John White. r " i hi family to Arcnmie. M wki k.. i sn i " ..W "I.V UCM fcTCIl 1J fa lilt- One of the most delightful affairs of the fall was a reeeDtion riven bv Mrs. E L. Moffitt knnArin. W .x-uuro, Rku. u7 : w"jr;r-T : PM proceedings were w w . at hi smv vl w WUVI . Mrs, J. V. Hunter greeted the guests at the door aad Mrs. W. A. Coffin and Mrs. Henry Robins directed them to the receiving line in the living OTJ5Vv,7J.55t.l RESOLUTIOXS COMMENDING YAJtXEH TO STAGE FREEDOM BY COL ET EDICT; MRS. HIGH PARES ROAD SHOWS Greensboro, Oct 29. Habeas cor- 1 Through the influence of Mrs. I 1.in.taB and Hirh Point will in re started hn Hurh Parks, the Betterment Society k.. 1 .k.. tki. i this afternoon before Superior Court of Franklin ville was organixed on the due to the enterprise of Mr. H. B. Judge T. J. Shaw, concerning the ; ening of May 81, 1918. At this Yarner. His first show in High Point sanity of Stanhope Bryant, Jr., of i time Mrs. Parks was elected president the "Honeymoon House," bUled Winston-Salem, with the wife of the j bas held this office until the for Tuesday of this week. Jack Nor- room. Here Mrs Moffitt trriciouslv t. L. ' nlB aran I ? '.w i i , , oeen ' wood was the star. The first of the received her "d oZni , vPr',,f Missouri, as petition- nd faithful leader always ready to road shows in Lexington was "The them to her uVhter in-law M f?'JlerBeif husD"d. with ! frfce her time and money for the Bat", which had a big run in New L Nert to th kmM H j I """'""l onani, sr., as ui u uhxji ana commun- York for nearly three years. Mr. Var-t- wext to the nonoree respondent ity. This orraniiaUon has bn ahl . f. , iin Mrs. gloved hta fa-fly IsSotw comptaHigh Pint. , l D. Wagger who was operated tlcfifir6. Waiter i on for aSDendlCltlS is lmnmvinir lAwnl return irom- w... , r S'mules P '8- "m-ed at Dr. E Rhodes Moffitt was Miss Dick Rhodes, and M. A. Moffitt also received. At the dining room Mrs. 1. C. Moser and Mrs. J. A. Spence received. In the dining room Mrs. Clarence Rush, Misses Henrietta Underwood, Nettie Alice Wood and Betsey Ross served an ice course and mints. The colors were pink and white, and not only were used in the ice course, but in the flowers used in decorating the room. Lively fall flowers were in abundance throughout the entire low er floor making a lovely setting for the affair. About a hundred guests called during the appointed hours. ! . A?.Jrfw,m Atlanta tomor- " jor appendicitis is improving. had rMjun, i i ivwiioua rciiiuveu ai ui. rieaves llOft- 1 f Q nil uiuicd. . 1 . . - D0I VT w.v. rnntv P'"1 m Hren8?oro one wy lt week. br. A-. t ou., ''rr -j- ' im uttie miss Hilda rTances mn- Idth physa "St, h Ta entertained a party of little WE"i,',":"l nH issued t 1 U1H fn'onlc nr l,a. J u. nvu liag aw111"" " fte enjoyea a aeitgntlul feSntendent and Mrs. J. E. AU Mand Mrs. J. T. Wood and Iri tv, T. hertv High benool are Hnnrht.r hh-b.. n, .i i IUL U'v. . . . , i nnH O vaovc: Oltu valine p,over their first boT?an and Mr. Sidney attended the fair at v.u v. ..,v,0! John O Henry in rn k i m. r ir:n:nm CiMnpv Porter. . fcoroi ' . . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Laurin Cranford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Bui- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Allred attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred. T. S. Ferree at btaley last Sunday. Mr. W. C. Richardson, of Sea grove Route 2, was a visitor on our streets last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rush, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rush, Mrs. Agnes Barker and daughter, Miss Virginia, went to Greensboro Sunday to visit miss e ranees Barker, who is a stu dent at N. C. C. W. Miss Maude Miiier left last Friday for Parks X Roads where she will teach this winter. Mrs. Arthur Talbert, who was Miss Mary belle Kivett before her marriage left Monday for her home in Phila- ' J 1 v in ... ... months visit to CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. J. O. REDDING R?SLC. m a son. Edsel Trreat revival is in progress at ifiinville Baptist church. The Twa. crowded last night The , W G HuShes of the BaPtu,t to Mission Board is doing the ing. The meeting will contin TouVh next Sunday. Services 9:00 'oclock p. m. and 730 even All are invited to come. he Ministerial Association will Id its regular monthly meeting tt Monday, Nov. oin. ui. iu the directors room oi me r iroi ional lianK. rasiors uirouSuuui, county are cordially invited to at- Vis OHie Mae Fentriss will take , delplua, after a JIMS " . , . , . ii. l tins recital wnicn win ue neiu m .icijuvm nere. ell memorial building at Greens- The Asheboro high School foot ball Collere Monday evening No- team will play the Graham high liber fifth. , school team on the local ground Fri- . , . t rn n (lav. November Q at S-Sft nVInlr A,. r. we 'ton jonnson oi uiauuun - ity won the Ford car which was " a"", te,,lH wl" ne awav at tne nainam couiuy The Randolph Book Club held their fist meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Redding on Salisbury street Friday afternoon. The meet ing was called to order by the presi dent, Mrs. wm. V. Hammer and Mrs. W. A. Underwood, chairman of the program committee announced the plan for study for the year. The lifs and letters of Walter Hines Page is to be used as the study book and fif teen of his contemporaries are to be studied. Current events fo'lowed the reading of the first two chapters in the book by Mrs. J. D. Ross and Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer. After the program ended chicken salad, tomato sand wiches, wafers, hot coffee with whip ped cream and walnut marguerites were served. Mrs. Reddirn; presented each of her guests with a lovely chrysanthemum which she grew. Crysanthemums were used in lartre jars in the entertainment rooms. Escaped Hospital Young Bryant was committed to the state hospital for the insane at Morgan ton last August, escaped twice but was recaptured, and the action was started by the wife to secure his release from the institu tion. According to the testimony, the young man was tried before Judge rlartman, in Forsyth recorder' court, shortly before being sent to Morganton, on a charge of pass ing worthless checks, given 90 day's road sentence and appealed. His father then asked for his ex amination by th-i clerk of the court for a determination of his sanity, but as the young man was on bond that could not be done, so, follow ing ruling by Judge Lane, a com mission was named by the clerk of court, and it examined him and committed him to the hospital foV the insane. Both Sides Testify. Testimony today was offered by both sides, the elder Bryant, his son and the latters wife and Dr. McCamp- bell, superintendent of the hospital, being among the witnesses. However, the matter was continued until next Monday afternoon after a hearing lasting from 3 o'clock this afternoon until nearly 9 o'clock to night in order that Dr. Watkins, as sistant to Dr. Campbell, a witness" for the petitioner, might testify con cerning the examination given young Bryant when he was brought to the hospital. to accomplish much through her wise and High Point the same class of Therefore, be it resolved: First, that the Betterment Society wishes to express to Mrs. Parks its deepest appreciation for her noble Bervice.. Second, that a copy of these resolu tions be presented to Mrs. Parks, a copy recorded in the minutes of the Betterment Society and a cepy sent to the county paper. EUNICE BANKS, MARY MOON, Committee. shows that Greensboro and Winston- Salem have. Many Randolph people will keep a lookout for these road shows in High Point and Lexington with a view to taking advantage of the opportunities offered nearer home than heretofore. C. H. Bonkemeyer and Georg-e Moorefield were arrested in Greens boro last week. Bonkemeyer being held under a $100.00 bond for at tempting to kiss a young lady at a filling station and Moorefield held under a $200.00 bond for resisting an officer. Lexington Wins Foot Ball Game from Asheboro Highs. Asheboro High School team was defeated by the Lexington team at Lexington by a score of 30 to 0. During the first half Asheboro made a splendid show against the heavy Lexington team. Not until the last of the third quarter and in the fourth quarter did Lexington seem to out class the visitors. In the third quar ter the Asheboro team began to give way. Although the boys met defeat, they made a good stand considering the fact that they were so much light er weight than the Lexington team. Misses Ross and Presnell Entertain for School Faculty. Misses Esther Ross and Enolia Presnell were hostesses at a most de lightful Hallowe'en party in honor of the teachers of the city schools, last Friday evening from eight to eleven. The party was given at the home of Miss Ross, and the guests were the teachers and a number of young men of the town. The living room and dining room of charged, the moceeils to be used for . i ii T Lilf. Ill' e ir. r.l rip jltn arm aouuinmn t ni kjwc hnma iitam fifin!.. t, Mr. .lonnson lives near ine xiaii- i..iv..nv1oi, ; .i... iitmifciy ucwmi- tA -niintv line ' mJ) i nirs. u. V,. : i i"r me nanowe en season, tjats Ir. v. I.. moser naa automoDiie r . imih tiiaui"" l,h.-i iimucw m ms, mm istratioa blanks. His office is is tnouKnt, to De some- ",msi stood m corners. t door to Courier Office. 1 . " lmPfovei. Mrs. KichanWon is ; Unon arriving, the guests were Ir. and Mrs. C. W. Hanner and Mr. ";" uospiiai, wnere sue un- j ;isner"u to me dining room, wnere d Mrs. Albion Millis, of High Point, af7elu il enous operation two ; uncn was served Dy Miss Hallie ... rt i rvi.r.ns iv.i 1 niivu -ini mire -t o rvi 0 hhk rhnmi visitors in Asneooro aunaav. " . -.. . . . . "" '&u. imu The school building which has been MR. MILLARD FRANKLIN GAR RETT DIES NEAR LIBERTY it I at Mr. Millard Franklin Garrett who 0 lived 11 miles north of Liberty diedjigt Saturday. X Mr. Garrett was 43 years of age:? and was a life long member of Tab- ernacle M. P. church. Mr. Garrett ! 1w J .i " yeais aim 111s going was noi unex pected. Mr. Garrett leaves a wife who was Annie Elizabeth Jones and two sons to mourn his loss. Thomas Glenn and John Cecil are the two bovs of Mr. Garrett. 1.1 1 , . t m r unerai services were conducted from Tabernacle church Sunday af- I ternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Officiating ministers were Rev. John A. Burg-ess . &? and G. F. Milloway. ch The Dimes Wa Your money eventually gets to the Bank anyway. Why not put it there your self? Isn't that worth thinking about? The pennies, the dimes and the quar ters you scatter around are all carefully collected by SOMEBODY, and safely de posited. Why not try the plan of making a small deposit regularly at our bank? YOU profit by the money you earn if you SAVE it. OTHERS profit if you SPEND it. ASHEBORO BANK & TRUST CO. 0 . shs0aa lae Ladies Aid Society of the M. dereoinc extensive improvements cnurcn at Kamiieman will hold d additions is being admired by , ''"u" cm ysantnemum show on passers. """"ji nincmwr om. cveryoooy Jftlr. and Mrs. W. J. Armfield and , 18 f?1" , , If Henrv, were in Greensboro for,..113- "fre" ?uKgs wno nas Deen Weral hours last Tuesday. H" In .e Memorial hospital is rapidly Elder F. W. Keene, of .Raleigh. wll(P- : D,JJ: t ugiuui Auuin wno nao ner tdrmils removed last week is at home recuperating. She will resume her studies at Salem College next week. Master Robert Spaugh has return ed to his home in Raleigh after spend ing two weeks with his grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morris. Mr. W. S. Lineberry, of Millboro Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McGuinn. of . . was among the business vis kh Point are the iruesta of Mrs.!. ,n the City Monday. Mr. Line- leaeh m the courthouse in Asheboro, xt Sunday, at 11 a. m., and 2:30 p. lAn old-time revival meeting was d in the Christain church at Ran- iman, last week. Rev. John Knight, Rcckinirham, assisted the pastor. Ktumbcr of converts reported was r. and Mrs. W. A. McGuinn, of :h Point are the iruests of Mrs. IGiinn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Phlllins this week. K S. Brower eleven vears with the lie Department of Education has wned that office to become busi- t administrator in the State Col Mr. Brower is the son of Mr. p Mrs. Rufus A. Brower of Con- M, formerly of Randolph county, f a grandson of Alfred Brower, Jo was before his death many years P ne of Randolph's most prom- r citizens. feputy R. L. Cooper, of Staley, ftwed a complete diRtitlinir outfit p fish pond about two and one-half m north west of liberty last Fri- ine pona was used for a hid V& for the still when not in "tow. Mr. Cooper also destroyed M fixtures which wam lntjfcr4 f IW yards from the tond. H. Morris, renresentative of North Carolina Home Insurance PPny, of Raleigh, has settled the poncy which was carried on trttas-e of Mm w r. nm. n Asheboro. Tha Pi about four wmIi im pow is the time to kill peach tree ! With , , VIVIUVIVWQIIHIID. MM to Dninfiiinn knt Kaofa fk. : wire, says C. D. Matthews. il 'Jz Allen hM purchased the offices from Dr. W. J. Moors, Mopjed by C. N. Cox and ths r y C H. Redding, on lawyers W one-half in- ,DulneM bailding on the 1'H nd "ye"u ' "7, wyn oei, ins 1 f Prt or whik 1. --i..) k iton " Pwwst, general mer- "IJ W la th dm. v i - -ww w (ci wm winter Startad. i.u 1 . Tr li? "T81. turnips,' radish. 1 PwUm1 now. nr member sf the Woman's stub "Und ths . meeting bora Friday, November 1 , uS to also mM to ' .K-i.TmnrnM,nU bs M, J t7n,porUtlon' There .n?iLof Wom ,or U who kVnd Bttmsy ' nX" touring car h.' ''""t completely de- hl fcf th, tr.rtor Kt i"if lnkir,l. 1 t ) t ir. The ltors in the citv MonHav uew is active ana aiert and never fails to speak of his Civil War com rades and their interests. Mr. Charles McCrary who is a student at Davidson College came home Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McCrary for a few days. He was accompanied home by Mr. Johnny Bachman, of Rome, Ga., who is also a student at David son. Miss May Presnell spent the week end at N. C. C. W., Greensboro. Mr. Lewis Rush, a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rush, of Asheboro, who has been in the U. S. Navy for the past three years, is now stationed in Japan where he has been since the disaster doing relief work. Six months prior to going to Japan he was stationed in China. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hinshaw and little son, Worth, and Mrs. Cornelia Hinshaw, of Randleman, were in Asheboro last Saturday. Miss Claudia Dickens, of Hirh Point, visited her aunt, Mrs. R I. Dickens, the first of this week. Mrs. Hattie Cross has gone Fort Bragg where she will spend winter with her brother, Mr. W. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Greensboro, are the guests of Mrs. Anderson's brother, Mr. W. H. Mor ing, this week. Miss Ethel Cox, of Salem Colk)re, was home for the week-end. came a number of cleverly arranged contests and eames. In the "cat con test", Miss Margaret Sparger and Mr. Henry Jones were the winners, the prize being a spooky-looking black cat. Following the contests and games, block cream and cake were served. The favors were made of white cardboard, each bearing a black cat on the face and the fortune of the guest on the back. Death of Little Fannie Pugh. Fannie Pugh, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pugh, died at her home at Central Falls; October 20. Fannie had been in ill health for some time but had been confined to her bed a little over a week. She was a good little girl and will be qrreatly missed in her home and in her Sunday school class. The funeral services were held October 21 at Patterson's Grove, near Ramseur. The deceased is survived by her father, mother and one sister. In behalf of the family I wish to thank the good people of Central Falls for their many deeds of kind .iess during Fannie's illnecs and ieath. A FRIEND. t Card of Thanks. i We wish to thank our many friends ' and neighbors for their many deeds I of kindness shown us during the short illness and death of of our dear little son, Thomas Vernon. We also ! appreciate the beautiful flowers that I covered his little grave. May God I bless each one of vou. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Heithcock and Children. ! jmflr Truck Chassis ' i III to the A. NEWS ITEMS The Woman's Club Will Have a Ba zaar si Chrysanthemum Show. At the chrysanthemum show In Asheboro, Nov. 9, the Woman's club will have a baxaar where candy and faney work will be offered for sale. Every woman In the county is invit ed to send in fancy work which may include embroidery eroehetinr tatttn hand made lace, or any article made from pine needles which she mav Wish to sell. The Mi-aon anndin th - r w in mast Dries all work. For avurv sale made the club will charge ten per cent , There will be no eharre nowerer for Handling articles which are not sold, except In cases where article are mailed, when return pos tage is expected. Please hand or mall these articles to Mrs. C. N. Car. Asheboro,- Bo. 141, not later than November ftta. Fasten paper se curely to nil articles on which your name' add real and price of article Is written. ' V WAYS Af'D MKAK3 COMMITTEE. Joe Morran. of Boray. walked Inte the police office at Danville Monday nttrht snd raid a mob had chsd him m f pray, North Carolina. He 0d in'rty rrtor l!n! In cutting Ma ' f. 1!, Cf n !.';nn U serious. Wade C. Moore, aged 39 years, who was killed near Rockingham last Sun day two weeks ago when he fell from an improvised seat of a stripped down Ford, lived at Biacoe. A new cotton mill in to be built at Hemp. There has not been so much more development in upper Moore county as in middle and lower Moore. The western conference of the Methodint Episcopal Church, South, will hold its meeting next year at West Market Street church in Greens boro. Mr. Jeff Underwood who married Miss Betty Roberts at Winston Salem recently will continue to make High Point his home this winter. The Lexington Dispatch sdvocstes the building of a new hotel In Lex ington. There was was about three inches ot snow tn Asheville snd that section of the State on October 23rd. This breaks all records for snows In Asheville. U. S. ARMY GOODS Within the next few days I will open ap a Use ef genalne If. & Arsiy rood. I expect U beadle practically everything ike Gevensscnt has to sell la this lis. Tee knew the qasllty of these goods and as they, are bought direct frees Ike Cereraaient tbe price It right. C. L. AVINNINGHAM - ' North Street . ' FUn lrd My typ, Ul ft fcitTt, flwmhm tmj trim WaM ktwwf mlrdtdmJw.. A dividend-paying business Utility a title the Ford One-Ton Truck has earned lor itself through years of re liable service in diversified lines. powered by the famous Ford Model T engine through the Ford planetary transmission and special Ford worm gear, it brings to the business man for his delivery service the abundant power, reliable operation, and real economy lor wnicn the Ford product is notable everywhere. Thttt trmckt can bt oklaitud tkrufk the Tori Wttklf Pmrcka$t fUn. It carries its load day in and day out with a minimum of attention. Its ease of handling adapts it for use in the limited areas about loading docks, ware houses and construction locations. Giving rapid, dependable hauling ser vice at low initial cost, and at the lowest possible expense lor operation and upkeep, it pays the highest divid ends on the investment of any motor transportation equipment available to the business world. ASHEBORO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Phone 175 Aaheboro, N. C. CAR. i Of UCKS -TRACTORS
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1923, edition 1
5
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