Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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X:- v 4 jt . . . , . .TnTyATnTThroTTTtTyAqtfFTnpn-w r. ' EDGAR NEWS J oka William Hinahav was born October 7. 1871, and departed this life very suddenly January 22, 1924. His life preTed him to be good Chris tian nan. He leaves a wife aad eleven children. The funeral was con ducted at Marlboro by Rev. Melvin, assisted by M. C Fartew, Thursday. The beautiful flowers attested his es teem in the community NEWS IN BRIEF North Wnke&bero has a new hotel. The Call, which was opened for the first time last week. W. H. Britt, formerly of Greensboro, is the man- afer. Mr. Stanton, director of the voca tional rehabilition board, M&S. MAKTHA UTETT WES NEAJt UBESTT Mrs. Martha tivett died at her war Liberty earlv . Friday morning. She was one of the oldest and most loved women of tais section. Her ansband. Trey lUvett, died sev eral yean age- The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Sandy Creek church. Rev. A, L. Lucas and Rev. announces : J. W. ShelUm offidatinr .7 . " , , , , that of 15,000 crippled person In , "uwren, Aunt Hannah rarlow is eonfined Sutei mon thin 1,000 have been Klvett, , A. M . Klrm, liberty; WU- nersonaUv interview! by avenU-of t avew, mi, juryi on, my rue - - i t " m u to her room with deep cold. The serious condition of Mrs. A. W. Davis remains unchanged. I rein White and family, of High Point, were Sunday afternoon visitors at N. E. Davis A case of measles is reported at Edgar among the colored people. Martha Brookshire and Miss Althea Farter were In Asheboro Tuesday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ferguson who have charge of the County Home. Thomas J. Ihtvis Passes Away at His uubic in un VOierHijje; vwer News Items the State Department of Education. Of this number, S65 have been given definite assistance and 126 are now in lines of work that will mate them self-supporting. The continuance ef this work will depend upon the- pas sage of a new appropriation bill at this session of Congress. ' York, Ramseur: 1 S. Xlvett. Staley: E. C Kivett, Mrs. Ida, Morris and Mies Dora Kivett, Greensboro. TRINITY NEWS John Lee Smith was buried in the cemetery here Sunday evening. Fun eral services were conducted at the it-:-:.. Vf : I 1 l. rJJl;' ICJIJ", "?! Sunday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. iT-Xir-l- t" J. E. Woosley. A Urge crowd at- MLXw SiJi Mri Allen Mitchell is spending Si k tl fy P1ib "wme time here with Mrs. Mason The doctors X-rayed the child and Mitchell fa eouia una no usee oi ppeuNuwy Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Finch, of Thom 5 J6 moer ver!i H4 asyffle attended the funeral of John T 1 W iflXT, TO COMMAND ' S0CTH MEDICAL REGIMENT M Toman, the Ut CJonel John Wesley Long who wa. ? "fL-nt recently appoints In the Medical 7,November 19, t23. serve Corps, has been assigned as l1 en suffering f rem an at 81st -DiviaMm Surgeon and te com- f ? twV but was thought mand the 806th Medical Regiment of wEi aTattack of that Division. w. .,b.w U a short time proved rlT,-1 ! nn nf the best to km tm.tmL.vf' l " - 1 ' ' " known vurgeons of the south, having ' Margaret was an wwsually sweet been President of the Southern Sur- and attractivw child nd was the IV gical Association aiid President of the vorite ef all who inew. her. s . Medical Society of the state of North it was hard for us te give up this Carolinsv .He is also noted as being dear little child who had ao.bnghtea one of the founders of the American ed our lives with bar sunny presence. College of Surgeons at Chicago, and her gentle, lovable, disposition and is a graduate of Vanderbilt Universi- Der sweet innocence but we shall sot ty, of the class of 1884. question God's will, because we know Colonel Long rendered valuable and Aat He J''A . i.:.. rfnrinv thm late Surely. He knew, when He said. "A "ZTZtZh, LaZ of Lt litde child shall lead theffl.Tv .3 Vim swxmvnmrtrlsvl a RflR MOB- -O'- .u.i ,v Kth pTet ami Parin France. PTPS- nsr.lN DKDICATED " " ,ut r.TtPin RANDLEMAN NEWS Thomas J. Davis died at his home ere. Friday morning about four o'clock, at the age of 75. Funeral services were held at Deep River Baptist church here, where he had been a constant worker and member since the church was organised, eon ducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Kidd. Short talks were made by Rev. Mr. Brendall, Rev. Mr. Scotten, and Rev. Mr. Green. The deceased is survived by one and quickly brought the other. The pin Vas removed in a satisfactory manner. After strenuous work on the part of Thomas W. Sprinkle, superintend ent of the Duke Graded and High Schools, he has succeeded in placing a course of band instruction in the school as a part of the course. Credit is given in this course equal to that counted as laboratory work. A reg ular concert band director m in charge Brother, D. F., of Coleridge; three wor- J? prooaoiy sisters, Mrs. John McFherson, Greens- . m wre boro, Mrs. Sewell, of High Falls, and such a course in as a part of the ac- U m Tana rtatn I: anrinn fmir sons, L. B., J. M., and W. T., of Cole ridge, and J. A., of Asheboro; two daughters, Miss Callie, of Coleridge, and Mrs. H. F. Brown, of Bennett; 20 grandchildren and 16 great-grand children. He was laid to rest in the local cemetery by the Masonic Order. Pall bearers were, J. B. Craven, J. B. Garner, Elmer Bird, H. C. Parks, A. W. Stout, Hartie Ward. Messrs. H. C. Parks and F. C. Caveness made a business trip to Asheboro last week. Mr. J. W. Moore and son, Arthur, and D. F. Rains, of Thomasville, at tended the funeral of Thomas Davis here Sunday, Mr. L. Pearl Craven, who for sever al years has operated the Coleridge Motor company, has accepted a posi tion as salesman for the Charlotte Motor company, at Charlotte. Mr. Reitzel, the Cocoa-Cola man from Siler City, had a close call here Friday night when his truck turned turtle off the fill near the Eagle Cafe A stalled motor and bad brakes ac counted for the accident. He es caped uninjured. Messrs. E. W. Poole and J. R. Mar ley were week-end visitors in Ben nett. SURPRISE MARRIAGE Mr. Sidney Redding, of Randleman, R. 3; and Miss Ruth Anderson, of High Point; were married December 29, at Trinity, Mr. Frazier, J. P., performing the cereniony. The mar riage has been kept secred, and will be announced by this notice. Mr. Redding is a eon of Mr. and Mrs. Will Redding and is a prosper ous young farmer. Mrs. Redding is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Anderson, of High Point, and is an attractive and worthy young woman. Lee 8mith Sunday afternoon Messrs. Wesley and Jot Welborn, or High Point, were in town Sunday. George Craven has been off on a business trip. Mrs. Herbert Harris is in a High Point hospital. A number from here attended the funeral of Grady Lloyd in High Point. Grady was a member of the high school here. His death was a great shock to all. . We learn Mr. Guy Phillips, of the Greensboro schools, is ill with pneu monia. A new family has moved into the Parkin -place, in North Trinity. Miss Carrie Everhart Burton, well known here, was in town Sun day. Mr. and Mrs." Frank Shaw, and Frank, Jr., visited home folks at Highland farm Sunday afternoon. Sunday was a proud day for the members of the Methodist Episcopal church at Mt Gilead. The handsome Mr. Sheffield, of Randleman, Route 9 a installed a radio receiving sta tion which has proven a great novelty as well as an entertainer to ine com munity. It fe very enjoyable to sit around a good country fire and listen in on the various broadcasting sta tions of the world these cold nights as the writer has experienced this, and knows what he is talking about The fartherest broadcasting station heard bo far is Havana Cuba, which station can be heard as plain as any of the stations in the btates. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkman, of Mount Airy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moser, ot uanaieman, , .. . . In common with many citizens, re- Mr. R. C. Moser has just returned j gardless of party affiliations, I was from Winston-Salem where he mademuch pified to see in last week's a record breaking toDacco saw lor Courier the announcement of Mr. L Dr Mays BeBevesYeiflTira I fcy Eas, Prec- ' f . A'mterestlng statement was made Ust week bT Pr. Charles Mayo, oted surgeon of Rochester, Minnesota, while attending a meeting ; of- the AinertcaB: college; of physicians and .urgeons in SU Louis. ; Dr. Mayo . that, airinr Dereon. wuhlng to be young again might, find the. inii2 vouth they erave m a bot tle m tho bath room shelf. Dr. Mayo's theory or thought is,Jhai people will b able to keep young until death by artificial chemicals rather haa by transplanting of glands,;,;. 'p' - . . Dbeoverie recently mad ths, sur-, geon said, and apanments. not com pleted entirely -show that thyroid sub stances mar -dvelojed the i.nM.. tiaino hv internal -chemical fprocee ! ' Certain lements ,taVen..mU ;- too sysiem wiu wiu j glands. i ;J: .., a-if'-i Tb 1Omi ls'eoming' nen deneo wii; enable all to remain youngf to the sense of Dhvsical condition of - their bodies, despite ages now eofisid- church at Mt. uueao. "e,n w'ered enough to warrant the use of the . new pipe organ which was donated byt , dl,y 4. w Mr. J. A. McAuley, of that place, in word oW V ;vJfeJ memory of his DSrents. sister and daughter, was formally dedicated. Mr. J. G. Steed made the presentation address, in a fitting manner. The response was made by the .pastor, Rev. J. A. Martin, who also made the dedicatory prayer. A sacred concert was then given with Mrs. J. W. Lam beth, of Thomasville, at the organ. Mrs. Lambeth is the daughter of Mr. McAuley. FOR SENATOR NATIONAL MUSIC. WEEE . . . - -, . -Ao. vuuirei nic ami' the season. Mr. Moser sold 1084 I c Moser of hia pounds tor raaes " state Senate, It is of interest to musio lovers all - over the State to' know that' Music Week will be observed a ApriL it is the purpose of those In !. charge of : this movement to make -this a truly musical week, and they re nconrag-' ing music departments in uWomens Clubs, schools, cnurcnes, 7 orcnesiras, choruses, and in fact, evpry, musical , Organization to plan programs Lof some kind to be giyen i.dur&avSh week. It is also urged that this be observed in the various homes. Let us do our part in Asheboro, by - co operating with this movement in I X Auawn nrn tr. tt ste o i Vtl A candidacy for the CENTRAL FALLS NEWS Quarrel Over Cow and Goat Result In Shooting A cow belonging to N. S. Tolar, of Lumber Bridge, near Lumberton, ate some hay belonging to Arthur Breeden, also of Lumber Bridge. This opened an old quarrel of a year ago when a goat of Mr. Breeden trespass ed on the lands of Mr. Tolar. Harsh words followed and Mr. Breeden shot his 32 calibre pistol, two of the shots taking effect in Total's stomach who was taken to a Lumberton hospital in a serious condition, dying a few hours later. Mr. Enoch Chrisco, of Steeds, vis ited his sister, Mrs. G. W. McNeill, here last week. Mrs. McNeill's moth er, Mrs. Daniel Chrisco, also, spent the week-end here. Miss Pollie Davis, of Asheboro, was the guest of Miss Flossie McNeill last Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Glenn McNeill, of High Point, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Misses Julia Chrisco and Mary Lemonds are spending a few days with their parents on Steeds, Route One. Mr. and Mrs. Astor McNeill, of Ce dar Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis McNeill last Saturday. Mr. W. T. Cagle, of Hemp, visited Mr. Glenn McNeill last Saturday night. Mr. Claud Walker, of Seagrove. was in Central Falls on business last Friday. follows: 212 lbs. at 45, 66 lbs. at 30, 110 lbs. at 50, 378 lbs. at 32, and 318 lbs. at 57 dollars per hundred. Mr. Moser says the warehouse men are advising everybody that has to bacco to sell it at once. GOVERNOR AND MR. PAGE SPEAK IN SOUTH CAROLINA Governor Morrison and State highway commissioner, Frank Page, addressed the first session of the South Carolina general assembly Tuesday. Mr. Page talked about roads, road Mr. Moser'8 record in the last leg islature was highly creditable, . to himself and his party alike, .and proved him to be an unusually strong man one of the strongest in that body. His experience, poise, ability, and rock-ribbed character qualify him in an eminent degree for public ser vice. His nomination and subsequent election seem assured. CITIZEN. TEAGUE-RANKIN A BIRTHDAY DINNER The many friends of Miss Margaret Rankin, as well as old friends of her family, who were the Blairs, of Ashe boro, will be interested in her mar riage last Thursday evening to Lew is E. Teasrue. at 'Hisrh Point. The marriage was one of unusual beauty, occuring in the Rankin home on Main street in High Point She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Rankin, and is the grand-daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Addison Blair, for- The bnde is On Tuesday. January 28. 1924. Imerly of Asheboro. lhe Dnde is a about thirty of the relatives and lovely youhg woman as well as ac- building, maintenance and the financ-j friends of Mrs. Nancy Williams Cole, complished. She is an alumna of ing., Mr. Morrison talked largely . Kemp Mills, Star Route, met to cele-! Converse College, a graduate of -the about the tax system of the state and, brate her fifty-fourth birthday. It i voice department of Westminister was planned for a surprise dinner but college; sne aiso took an a. d. ae as she was planning to visit some Ke at that institution Mr; Teague relatives that day, It was necessary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. to inform her of the occasion. Tables Teague, of High Pointy a graduate of were arrane-ed in the Hinlnir rnnm the University Law school, and prac- and loaded with many good things to tices his profession in High .Point, eat. Rev. Mr. Viperman of Seagrove, He is president of local Civitan club, these blessings, uemocraxic unairman lor xugn roini, South Carolina found both of them interesting and entertaining. South Carolina lawmakers a short time back were forced into a special session when a Sandlapper citizen was, un der the law in force down there, com pelled to pay the government approx- imatelv S990.000 out of a million dol- offered thanks for lars of profits. They knocked that After enjoying an hour or two, social- nd chairman of High Point chapter particular law out and now they are ly, -together, the people separated, of Red Cross... After a motor trip proposing to remodel the whole tax ; wishing Mrs. Cole many more happy through Florida, the' young: t) couple structure. birthdays. will be at home at High Point. i IlllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilUIIIII )i'iiiiiiiiniiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiitiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiin I AFTER I ! INVENTORY SALE 1 ! SALE j lltlllllMIIIHIHItllliailfltfllillllfltlllllllllllrtHHlt4l(Haitlililir EFIRI 9 High Point, N. C. Opposite Postoffice niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinintiiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiuinliiiiiiinniinluiMiilMHiHi , a I m s FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY a a iiiliniiiiiiiiininininiuimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu(ulutit We have just completed our Annual Inventory and have a number of particularly good bargains that we are offering our customers. The three floors welcome you you will find specials everywhere, but those enumerated on this page are particularly good buysw Our Spring stock will soon be arriving and we must have the room hence these most radical reductions for quick disposals of winter goods. Youll find some most unusual offers. Ladies' High Shoes Ladies' High Shoes low and medium heel. Worth up to $3.98. Sale Price I Ladies' High Shoes, black and tait! Sold up to $8.00 t . on orr T"v Indies' Hiorh Shoes: black and tan. low and h medium heeL pld pHce ufi to 'i Si.9R2SaIe: Price '."' - r.-n :4 :.' : $2!65 '.s.ir.--s.it7. 4 .1 , )Mi 2-SncelBaWStandai Brands 1 1 ? - ' f IiNITTING -WORSTEDS c. w" 'r" -: 29c r ;V:;''-:,-,;. $22.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS form fitting and belted Models, nice patterns special $15.00 YOUNG MEN'S .SUITS made . jn . , i orm-fitting modls gbod patterns and all sizes to go at mencon$e aliisuiTS-; inr all ; Eizes-blg liiitf of paiicrna air f $9.45 ALL-WOOL ARMY PANTS sizes 31 to 34 to close out at $1.95 $24.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS in all new patterns and models. Our special Price $185 0 ' . BOYS' capS; 50c serge and mixed col or apf-. - --35c - i i n .i .mi ii ii iim ii tiii i 1 " ' " v . !-32-inp!!ii(Irmdc!;c.!( $ ' ,Vr i , mince nvnikr:?" y-mr'"-r' 1 :-: Men s.Work Shoes Mea's Tan High Shoes, worth $3.50. Sale Price $2.65 Men's Tan Shoes. Sold up to $3.98 V baierrlce . . T-l m . . V ...I.'' '2" i men s xan ana uiacK Shoes. , Sold up: to .vo. , sale Price .? COOK j ;:nHmftyMl.' k)tOO i. r t , ' .. ,m.r4ft. lit f: ". ' $li35 CREPE DE CHINE," -BLACK AND? v AUCpiATIUft H ...I I i I FULIjIINE OF WIHTE GOODS TO' BE . .FEATURED fcWHlS SALE ALSO ALL WOOLEN GOOD3 AT arottt n-Jiv ;;-2;,ttALP.51ttCE FOR THIS SALC: i DPtESS GLSGHALIS . -. "t a -'vyli i I .oV' ii r V v.. W V . - I . mW m nm W- 1 2 . ..:f. iA r' t '. Vi .',: ,' 1 ' a- f i J J ! t...' . T . -.! " , b 1 p.'... -r ' tl C n ' -.. . v v . i r 7(1 4, '-J. r ,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1924, edition 1
6
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