Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 26, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
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EVERY THURSDAY Wm. C. Hammer, Editor Thursday, March 26, 1925 I Entered as second class mail matter Jn the postoffice at Asheboro, N. C. The building and loan provides a safe place for the person who wishes to save systematically either in large or small amounts. North Carolina has a record of no building aiid loan failures since placed under supervis ion many years ago. The associations are economically run, the average in the State for the past four years has been one per cent a year on basis of assets. A new series of building and loan has been opened by the People’s Building and Loan Association of Asheboro. This association was or ganized and exists for the purpose of community benefit, not for the benefit of the few. All shareholders share alike whether rich or poor. The build ing and loan is the only institution in ; the State that gives the wage earner j and salaried man the plan of repay- I ment on easy weekly or monthly pay ments in the purchase of homes. LIBRARY WEEK The week from April 5th to 11th, inclusive, has been set aside as li brary week for the local graded school. In order to make the Ashe- j boro school and A-l grade it is nec essary that a thousand volumes be ; added to the school library. Seven hundred of these books are required for the elementary department and J three hundred for the high school. The committee in charge of the work •f securing these books is anxious that the citizens of the town who have books of the nature required and as outlined in another column of this paper donate some of them to the library. It is to be hoped that the people of the town will respond liberally to call made by the committee in charge in enter that the goal set for the school may be readied. Mrs. Tom Wood Entertains Mrs. Tom Wood delightfully en tertained the “Idle A While Club”, on Thursday evening. The entire house was most attractively decorated with spring flowers. The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which the hostess, assisted by Ina Poole, Donnie Lee Loftin and Jamie Wood, served fruit salad, sandwiches, pickles, cheese straws, picked apples and iced tea, followed by home made candies. The invited guests for the after noon were Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. King, Donnie Lee Loftin, Lyda Mae Crowell, Jamie Wood, Ruth Hadley, and Miss Honeycutt. Mr. and Mrs. Slack Remembered By Friends Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Slack wish to thank their many friends at Why Not and in Seagrove and surrounding community for their many useful PENDERS SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM, Pound Swifts All Pork Sausage Meat, lb..25c Swifts Premium Franks, lb. 25c Swifts Premium Bologna, lb. 19c Pork, Salt Rib, lb.27c GELFANDS SALAD DRESSING 3 oz. bat _12c; 8 oz. bot.25c; Pint Jar._..49c < 1 < < MILK Tia Camps Evap. large can 10c Van Camps Evap. small can 5c Pat or Carnation, large can. .11c Sqaare Brand Condensed, FISH Gortons Ready to Fry, can 14c Gortons Hand Packed Cod, ■kc.. 13c Afl Flavors, Package 1 gifts and kind sympathy shown since < their home was destroyed by fire. , On Tuesday night they were sur ' | prised by a knock on the door and on i opening found about 50 persons load ed with gifts. High School Juniors Entertain The Seniors i Hie science rooms of the local high school building were the meeting place for a gay throng of young peo- • pie last Friday evening, when the Junior class of the high school gave a banquet in honor of the Senior ! class, members of the high school ; faculty being invited guests also. The senior colors, light blue and i gold, were used in the decorating , scheme, evergreens, potted plants, spring flowers, crepe paper and can- | Idles being used effectively. | The meal was served in four cours es as follows: 1. Grape fruit. t 2. Chicken a’ la king, French peas. « I tomatoes, potato salad, rolls and but- < ter. 4 3. Cream and cakes. 4. Mints and nuts. The menu cards were done by hand in black and red, the Junior class colors. Toasts were given as follows: To the Seniors—Miss Eva Cran ford. Response—Miss Ei;za*-eth Bulla. I To Our Facultv—Euirene Lewallen. Response—Superintendent W. H. IMcMahan. Peculiarities of Seniors—Clay Rich. Response—Theroa Willis. During the evening, niisses Ellen Presnell and Dorothy Lewallen de lighted the guests with vocal solos, Miss Presnell being accompanied on the piano by Miss Louise Swaim; and Miss Lewallen, by Miss Charles anna Fox. Misses Irene Kearns, Pearl Sykes, Althea Presnell, Helen Bennett, Net tie Alice Wood, and Iris Wilson of the Sophomore and Freshman classes served, and Mesdames. E. G. Morris, J. S. Lewis, E. H. Cranford, and J. W. Swaim rendered valuable service in preparing refreshments After the meal was over, class songs and yells were the close of a delightful evening. < ■< < < i < * < i 4 ' i < < i < i i * < i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 When You Want COAL CaU Phone 257 Asheboro Ice and Coal Company MASONIC NOTICE Balfour Lodge No. 188 A. F. & A. M., meets in regular com munication Fri d ay night, March 27, 7:30 o’clock. Masonic Hall. Fellowcraft's Decree will be conferred. Visiting brethern are always welcome. J. C. BUNCH, W. M. G. R. GARNER. Sec. $3,500 In cash First PRIZES is Prize $2,000. Open to Everybody, Anywhere, For Answers in Educational Contest. Prizes duplicated if tied. Send stamp for Circular, Rules and Questions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora, 111. Pork, Salt Plates, lb..21c Soup, Campbells, can.10c Beans, Campbells, can.10c Beans, Van Camps, can .... 9c Spaghetti, Franco American 12c BUTTER Prairie Rose Tub, lb..57c Prairie Rose, 1-4 lb. prints lb.60c In buying Prairie Ruse you have the satisfaction of knowing that you have the finest butter , produced • SPRE ADIT, Nut Margerin, *. pound prints ..27c J CEREALS ; Post Toasties, pkg. ....... 10c 1 < Kelloggs Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c < Shredded Wheat, pkg..12e SHOE SALE! BEGINS \ FRIDAY I MARCH 27th, AT 9 A. And Continues Until April 18th SPECIAL 1 lot mostly small sizes La dies Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes. Out of business sale price— 49c ,, Ladies’ light tan, one-strap, , low heel Pumps latest style t _ * — - ■ - — Ladies’ FELT Bed room Slippers, out they go at— 59c Men’s Oxfords. 1 Table of odds and ends. Values to $5. 98c I Ladies’ Black Satin, one strap Pumps, Dress Heel, out of business sale price— $165 SPECIAL 1008 pair of Ladies' Pumps Oxfords and one-strap all sizes— Ladies’Patent Leather, la test style strap Pumps— SPECIAL ------ THE REASON FOR THE PAST 22 YEARS WE HAVE CONDUCT ED A CHAIN OF RETAIL SHOE STORES. MR. J. KELLY PRES., OF THE BURT SHOE CO., INC., HAS RECENTLY BOUGHT A LARGE MANU FACTURING PLANT WHICH TAKES HIS EN TIRE TIME. THE ENTIRE CHAIN OF STORES HAS BEEN TURNED OVER TO MR. S. S. RAY WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO SELL AS A WHOLE, ANY PART OR PAIR BY PAIR, BUT HIS IN STRUCTIONS ARE TO SELL EVERY PAIR BY APRIL 18TH AS THE STORE HAS BEEN RENT ED AND WE HAVE NO PLACE TO MOVE THESE SHOES. ONLY 20 DAYS TO SELL THE ENTIRE STOCK. WE REALIZE THAT THE ONLY WAY TO sell AND SELL QUICK IS TO PUT A PRICE ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES THAT WILL SPEAK TO THE HEART OF YOUR POCKET BOOK. THIS S ALE IS TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS AND WE HAVE PUT A PRICE ON SHOES TO SELL THEM THEREFORE DURING THIS SALE NO RE FUNDS, NO EXCHANGES, EVERY SALE FINAL. ! '■ ■■' BURT SHOE CO. TH|B IS A POSITIVE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE, EVERYTHING FOR SALE. JKES FOR SALE ing 1 show case, 2 Register, Seats, lighting fixtures, ig, Adding Ma STORE FOR SALE AS A WHOLE . Or any part Special job lot trices to merchants. SPECIAL Men’s 18-inch lace Boots $8.00 values, special— $3.95 1000 pair Childrens , Oxfords and Pumps. Val ues to $3.00. Special— $1.25 • . t v1."". . ... V ' SPECIAL 1 Lot Men’s Heavy Work' Shoes— 98c £ Men’s Oxfords 742 pair, Black, Brown and Tan. Special— $1.95 Men's Shoes every pair of $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 Shoes must go at— One table fords, sb Ct: IdghtTsn
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1925, edition 1
4
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