Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mr. Willard Wright and family spent a part of last week with rela tives in South Carolina. Mr. J. R. Royals, of Trinity, was in Asheboro on legal business yester -day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McAlister, of Fayetteville, were guests of relatives in Asheboro Monday night Mrs. R. B. Hallowboy, of Charlotte, is the guest of Mrs. C. L. Scott, on Salisbury street. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Giles visited relatives at Glenn Alpine last Satur day and Sunday. Mr. J. V. Wilson has returned from a few days visit to relatives in Rober son county. Misses Mary Wade and Kate‘Bulla and Mr. Gail Hussey visited friends in JMt Gilead last Sunday. Mr. L. E. Reaves and son, Hallie, of Baeford, visited Mr. Reaves’ son,. Mr. E. L. Reaves, and family Sunday. Miss Rebecca Ray, who spent part of last week with her brother, Mr. E. L. Ray, returned to her home at Cameron Friday. Mrs. Allie Worth arrived in Ashe l>oro Tuesday for. a visit to Mrs. H. ’ M. Worth. She has been on an ex tended visit to relatives in Virginia. Mr. C. P. Fox has returned to his liome at Staley much improved in Tiealth following an operation for ap pendicitis in a hospital in Greensboro. Harvey Rogers has moved his fam ily from Asheboro to Staley and has accepted position as manager of the chair factory located there. Mrs. Clarence Rush and little son, 'William, returned Sunday from Rae -ford, where they had been visiting -friends for a week. Mrs. C. T. Hinson, of Asheboro, and Mrs. A. V. Marley, of Franklinville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Jordan in Creensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cranford re tumed Monday from Black Mountain -where they had been for a few days stay with their son, C. L., Jr., who is at patient in Craigmont Sanatorium. Miss Mary Bulla, who has been spending the summer with her father, Mr. L. D. Bulla, left Sunday for Southern Pines, where she has a po sition in the office of Dr. McCain. Miss Mabel Lynch, of Burlington, is visiting homefollcs for a few days -this week. Miss Lynch holds a posi tion as stenographer in the office of E. T. Murray, Insurance and Bonds. Mrs. C. T. Loflin and daughter, Miss Mary, have gone to Lexington for a visit to relatives. Miss Loflin recently underwent an operation in ' the High Point hospital but is greatly *s 4 a -i ----■ Miss May McAlister returned last Friday from Montreat, where die had spent the summer. While there Miss McAlister attended a number of in teresting religious meetings. Circle 1 of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Protestant church will give a tea at the home of Mrs. J. S. Lewis tomor row afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Walter Lyndon has moved her family to Asheboro on Cox street. Mrs. Lyndon has had a position in Asheboro several months but has only recently moved her family here. Mr. Rudd Newson, who was reared in Union township and who has re sided in Lexington for a number of years, will be choister in the revival services at Franklinville next week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and daughter, Miss Ethel and son, W. J., Jr., of New Milford, N. J„ and Miss Mildred Horher, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived Sunday for a few days visit to Mrs. Smith’s brother, Mr. A. H. Crowell. Mr. W. J. Armfield, Jr., left yester day morning in company 'with several High Point men, including J. H. Adams, H. A. Millis, J. E. Millis, T. F. Wrenn and 6. H. Kearns, on a fish ing trip to Paradise Point* on the eastern Carolina coast. Mrs. L. C. Phillips was called to Gastonia this morning on account of the death of Mrs. Warren, mother of Mr. E. R. Warren. Hie many friends of the family will regret to hear of her death. Mrs. Warren is the moth er-in-law of Mrs. Alice Phillips War ren, formerly of Asheboro. The Old Benjamin Millikan home place in Back Creek township, now owned ^ by N. C. Farlow, will be the scene of the annual reunion of the Farlow, Bulla and Millikan families next Sunday. A feature of the fam ily gathering will be the picnic din ner which will be spread on the lawn at the noon hour. Miss Henrietta Underwood and John Redding left yesterday for the State University. Miss Underwood has been at Salem but has decided to major in Latin at Chapel Hill, enter ing the Junior Class. Mr. Redding graduated at Duke University last spring and enters the medical depart ment of the University. Dr. and Mrs. J, D. Gregg, of Lib erty, entertained the dentists and their families and some others at a fish fry at KimesviHe Lake last Fri day night. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Crutchfield and son, Jim Henry, Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Pres nell and Dr. and Mrs. John Swaim, all of Asheboro; Dr. C. A Graham, of Ramseur; Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Kistler, of Randleman; Dr. C. S. Tate, of Ram seur; and Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Ash burn, of JUberty. * i' V , ■>"*. 4* Aft*, 'w.i-v;--—-— * Advance Showing Of We’re making this modest announcement because we expect the garments to do all the talking. But . . . here you are, Mr. Man. The Fall Suits and Overcoats are in stock wait ing to shake hands with you and let you give them the “once over.” Overcoats For Fall And Winter An assemblage which ex ceeds all fanner showings. Superior to any we've ever displayed, in style, woolens and economy. You are invited to this Ad- ' vance Showing because we want you to be among the first to have the opportun ity of making your early selections. l < fb it 1 Wa 1 T my 11\ V > JUi ■. ' V , « £■ J r: - IS \ / IV Mr. James Bench visited relatives at Oalt Ridge Sunday. Mr. Lewis Dorsett, of Mt. Gilead, was in Asheboro on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Overman and children visited relatives in Burling ton last Sunday. Messrs. R. L. Elkins and J. A. Dix on, of Liberty, were business visitors in Asheboro Tuesday. Mr. Wm. C. Hammer returned Tuesday from Washington, where he spent a few days on business. Mr. W. A. Martin, of Franklinville, was among the business visitors on our streets yesterday. Mrs. Fred Page, Mrs. Ed Cranford and Mrs. O. L. Presnell were visitors in Greensboro Monday. Miss Rufine Ward visited relatives in Charlotte a few days the first of the week. 0 Miss Helen Fogleman, of Liberty, was the guest of Mrs. Walter Yow a few days the first of the week. Mr. Jack Hanner, of Lexington, visited friends in Asheboro last week end. Mrs. Ralph Womble, of Sanford, visited Miss Margaret Womble at the Central Hotel . Monday. Messrs. J. S. Lewis, S. F. Phillips and W. L. Ward returned Sunday from a few days fishing trip at More head City and Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wood, of Greensboro, visited Mr. Wood’s par ents, Mr. and Mfs. J. T. Wood, Satur day and Sunday. Mr. Hobart Richardson left last week for Greensboro where he has ac cepted a position in the Greensboro Drug Store. Miss Beatrice Lewallen left last Friday for Wentworth where she will be a member of the graded school faculty this next year. Rev. C. L. Gregory, pastor of the local Friends church, had his tonsils removed in Dr. Reaves hospital in Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Stedman, of Halifax, were the guests of Mr. Sted man’s brother, Mr. W. D. Stedman, Sunday and' Monday. Mrs. Clark Burney and children, of High Point, were guests of Mrs. Mar tha Wright in North Asheboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Page and children, of Rockingham, were the guests of Mr. Page’s brother, Mr. Fred Page, and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith, of Burlington, were the guests of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. R. F. Lynch, on Asheboro, Route 1, Sunday. Mr. Henry Armfield left Monday for the state University at Chapel Hill, where he will be a student for the next session. « Mr. and Mrs. R A. Murray left Sunday for their home at Roanoke Rapids after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. PresnelL Mrs. Annie Robins is spending a few days in Greensboro with her son, Mr. Duke Robins, who has been a patient in St. Leo’s hospital for the past* month. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buckley, of Baltic, Connecticut, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Trickett the past week-end. Mrs. Buckley is a sister of Mrs. Trickett. Misses Gertrude and Nancy Ad kins left last Saturday for Stoneville and King, respectively, where they will teach in the graded schools this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craven and family have moved from their farm north of Asheboro to the Johnson home on Academy street, renectly va cated by Mrs. Bessie L. Rice and family. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Connie In gold, a daughter, Monday, September 19. Both Mrs. Ingold and the little girl, who tips the scales at eight and a half pounds, are doing nicely. Mr. Cyrus Masten, of Amo, Ind., visited his cousins, Messrs. M. E. and C. E. Allen, a few days last week. Mr. Masten had been attending a re unioii of his family in Winston-Salem before coming to Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wager and lit tle daughter, Gladys Alma, have gone to their home at Chapel Hill after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wager’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lassiter, at Mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Luck and daughter, of Seagrove, Route 2; were In High Point Tuesday to see Mrs. D. A. Comelison, of Seagrove, vriro is recovering from an operation at the High Point hospital. ?, . Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Howell arrived in Asheboro from an extended bridal tour through the north. They will spend a few'days in Asheboro before leaving for their home in Branford, Florida. ' , Mrs. Della Rich, of Sophia, riasthe guest of Mrs. May Hall and Mnt Z. T. Byrd from last Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Rich was returning from a visit to relatives and friends at Troy. . Members of the Greensboro, High Point, and Winston Womens’ Clubs will picnic at the Busbee Potter Shop next Wednesday, September 28. The Asheboro club has been invited to Join the other clubs. - i Andrew, son of Rev. iomas Andrews, of . S AUoAihApolagy il iiuiiim Kosika Schwimmer who organ i/-ed the Henry Ford Peace Ship now requests Mr. Ford’s apology “to clear herself,she says, "of charges growing out of the unsuc cessful mission in 1915 to get the boys out of the trenches by Xmas.” Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bean and two children, Hazel Lee and J. C., Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox and little daughter, Lucile Caveness, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cox, at Pisgah, Sunday. It has been requested The Courier announce Rev. W. A. Way will preach at Sawyersville Holiness church Sun day, September 20th, at 11 o’clock a. m. The public is extended a cordial invitation to hear Mr. Way. Mr. Wister L. Lynch, of Wilkings burg, Pa., is visiting his mother, Mrs. R. F. Lynch, on Asheboro, Route 1. Mr. Lynch is a Randolph county boy but for the past several years he has been living in Pennsylvania where he has been most successful in business. Mr. Charles H. Redding, of Trin ity township, was a business visitor in Asheboro yesterday. Mr. Redding says his father-in-law, Mr. W. N. El der, of Hopewell, Va., continues in feeble health and that Mrs. Elder is also indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanner and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mar ley, of Randleman, Route 1, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pratt, at Leaksville. Mrs. Hanner re mained to visit relatives there and in Danville, Va., several days before she will return home. The 73rd birthday of George W. Teague, of Erect, was celebrated the first of last week. More than 300 rel atives and friends of Mr. Teague gathered to. do him honor on the oc casion. A delightful day was spent and a delicious picnic lunch enjoyed at the noon hour by those present. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell I Bass and lit tle daughter, Elisabeth Lee, moved from Marion, S. G., to Aberdeen Mon day where Mr. Bksa will buy tobacco on the Aberdeen markets. He has bear on the Marion market since the opening of the tobacco season during the first weeks of August. Those in charge of collecting the recipes for the cook book to be issued by the ladies of the West Circle of the M. E. church are urging those who are to furnish these recipes to get them in to the proper person im mediately. The delay in getting in the recipes will delay the publication of the cook book. A marriage of interest was that last Saturday of Miss Chios Lucas, of Pisgah, and Mr. Delbert Slack, of High Point, the Rev. W. H. Brown performing the ceremony. Mrs. Slack is the daughter of Mrs. C. H. Lucas, of Union township, while Mr. Slack is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slack, of the same community. Mrs. Earle F. Bulla and Mrs. R. C. Lewallen, superintendent and assist ant superintendent respectively of the children’s department of the Ran dolph County Fair, insist that chil dren of the county planning to enter exhibits in the fair bring them Tues day morning or Wednesday morning before 9 o’clock. Children of the county are urged to make entries in this department Powders, creams, perfumes, shampoo, hair tonic, dental cream, tooth brushes, soaps, toil et water, powder, anything in the toilet goods line may he found at W. A,, Gregory’s 5, 10 & 25 Cent Store. Next door to Moriiig & Wood. * ..f — Mr. C. A. Byrd who has been ill at his home at Kemp’s TMlfl, is much improved. S. A. Linthicum, aged 26 years, brother of if. Linthicum, both well known in Asheboro, died, in High Point one day last week following an illness of several days. Mr. linthi cum had lived in High Point for six years and was employed at the city filtering plant. He served in the World War. Surviving are his widow and two children. I Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Hubbard and daughter, Miss Hope, of Farmer, were among the visitors in Asheboro Tuesday. Miss Hubbard is greatly interested in the Randolph County Historical Society and feels that the organization will add many members Home Coming Day at the Randolph County Fair. The fourth Good Fellowship meet ing to be put on by the Asheboro Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Holly Springs school house to morrow ' night beginning at 7:30 o’clock. An interesting and varied program has been arranged for this meeting. Similar meetings have been held previously at Farmer, Gray’s Chapel and Seagrove, respectively. Friday Afternoon Club A business meeting of the Friday Afternoon Gub was held with Mrs. I Fred Page on Sunset Avenue Wed nesday afternoon. At this time Mrs. Page served tea and sandwiches in formally while plans for the Gub year were discussed. The course of study for the season will be the po litical situation and questions of the day with Miss Harriet Elliott, of N. C. College speaker at eight of the meetings. Books were distributed at this time and a brief outline of the course given to each member. Mrs. Rhodes Moffitt who will be out of town for the winter was unanimously voted upon as an honorary member. M. P. Workers Class Meets The M. P. Workers Gass of the Methodist Protestant church met with Miss Lola Luck at her home in North Asheboro Tuesday evening. A short business meeting was held after which a delightful social hour followed. Various games were'played for some time at the conclusion of which the hostess assisted by Miss Bonnie Davis served a delicious ice course. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Little Edward Burkhead entertained a number of his little friends at his home on South Fayetteville street last Saturday morning from 10 until 11:30 in celebration of his fourth birthday. Under the direction of Misses Kathleen Amick and Virginia Hanner various games were enjoyed on the lawn by the little guests for some time after which they were in vited into the dining room which was attractively decorated in pink and white. The birthday cake with four pink candles formed the centerpiece on the djning table. Delirious cream and cake were served by Misses Carrie Paries, Betsy Brock, Minnie lee Bulk head and Roth Hanner. Hie favors were whistles and horns. The little honoree was the recipient of a number of attractive gifts. Nearly every dairyman in Gaston county either has a silo or will build one soon. Stave silos are 'most common. Rayon Silk Bloomers 98c. Ted dies 98c. Vests 60c. Pretty line of brazzieres 25c. Try us. Our prices are lower. Pence’s Novelty Store. Next door to Courier Of fice. Ideal Barber Shop Back of F. E. Byrd’s Store Operated by number one barbers. We have a clean, quiet and sanitary barber shop. Special Attention Given Ladies L. R. Cox, L. A. Jordan, J. A. Pugh, L. A. Hughes, Barbers. * ■ -T . • To Our Farmer Friends W« extend • cordial invitation to oar friends to visit our .store during the fair and^upply their needs. We have everything in the line of hardware, farm imple ments, cutlery, heaters, ranges. Our motto Is courtesy, good quality and reasonable prices. 'T** • *•** ■ • 1**~*-"* *-» - - W » r * **-** * *.«n , *-« /.* - Fidelia Class Entertains The members of the Fidelia class of the Friends church entertained the members of the Woman’s Home Mis sionary Society at the home of Mrs. W. C. York in North Asheboro Mon day evening. Lemonade was served on the front porch upon the arrival of ■--t f" ..WKW *? the guests by Misses touise Sfefcain and Dorothy Lewallen. ’ TJhe 'evening was most pleasantly spent in general conversation and a reading by Miss Smith was much enjoyed. A silver offering was taken for the benefit of the missionary society. Delicious re freshments were served. * The Irresistible Power Of Small, Regular ' Savings Do you remember poor Wilkins Micawber’s Economic summary? In effect it was this: Income, a hundred dollars a year; outgo, ninety-nine dollars and ninety-five cents, result—happiness. But income a hundred dollars, outgo one hundred dollars are five cents—result, misery. It seems impossible to many that a nickel, one way or the other can make any difference. But the extraordi nary power of the regular savings of any small amount of money cannot be appreciated until you have tried it. Get the saving habit. Start an account with this bank now. Asheboro Bank & Trust Co. Coats Coats During Fair Week we are going to make a special show ing of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats. All the newest ma terials and furs are used in the making of these coats. We have a large range of prices in Ladies Coats —prices running from— $9.95 to $69.50 Children’s— $3.9540 $9.95 Nothing More Appropriate Be sure to see these beautiful coats before buying your winter coat, we can give you the new est creations in coats at prices far less than you will pay in larger towns. Don’t fail to see them. F. E, Byrd Asheboro North Carolina Every woman knows the joy of possessing a hat that is distinctly becoming to her. Then it is easy to make this selection from onr display where such a se lection is assured. We are making a special price on our hats during Pair Week. We are making a specialty on Misses’ and Chil dren’s Hats, among these are the new Clara Bow hats. New hats arriving every day. McMaster-Lovett Hat Shop Over Asheboro Bank & Trust Company Asheboro, N. C. mmmmm Rexall Store. Have you tried that wonder ful odor Cara Nome. A trial size Shari Perfume only 20 cents. An exclusive and delightful odor.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1927, edition 1
5
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