Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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For Franklinville F School FaD Term P. M. Weatherly, Veteran Teach er, Again Heads School— Other Members Faculty. Glib Holds Meeting Community Club Held Regular Meeting Last Week, With A Delightful Program. ’ Franklinville, Sept 2.—The Frank linville Community Club held its reg ular monthly meeting at the Commun ity House on Wednesday evening, Aug. 28. The meeting was very interesting and well attended. After disposing of all business the club was enter tuned for a short while by several of the local young people. Misses Opal Scott and Edith Thomas rendered a piano duet, “The Gypsy Dance.” Fol lowing this a group of old favorites were played by Mr. Tate Jones and lliw Maggie Curtis on guitars, ac companied by Mi 88 Edith Thomas at Urn piano. The program was ended by Miss Esther Moon, who recited “Awakening Thought". The meeting was dosed with a benediction by Miss Mary Moon. The Primary and Junior classes of FranUinville Holiness church enjoyed ji hour on the church lawn Sat urday afternoon from 3 to 4 o’clock. The time was passed in singing and playing numerous games. Mr. G. E. BdAina, primary teacher, was in fi«iy and served ice cream, cake watermelon. Mr. C. L. Allred has moved his family from West Franklinville to the Hackney place, near the steel bridge. Mr. J. R. Lutterloh has sold his dwelling house and lot to W. C. Bur Franklinville High School will open Monday, Sept. 16th, with the follow ing faculty: Primary Grades: 1st, Miss Mary Moon, Franklinville; 2nd, Miss Pattie Odum, Norfolk, Va.; 3rd, Miss Stella Kay, Canton; 4th, Miss Elizabeth Kampley, Rock, Md., graduate Blue Kidge College; 5th, Miss Esther Moon, Franklinville, graduate Campbell Col lege; 6th, Mrs. Carl Caveness, Franklinville, a graduate of N. C. C. W.; 7th, Mr. Ralston McDonald, of Erwin, graduate Duke University. High School: Prof. D. M. Weather ly; principal; Mr. J. Harvey Mitchel, Saluda, S. C., assistant principal; Miss | Edith Seabock, of Hickory, graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College; Music, Miss j Pearl Spence, of Cole’s Store. With this corps of teachers we are 1 expecting one of the best terms in the history of the school. Ollen and Wells Cranford, who were visitors here the past week, re turned to their home at Spencer Fri day accompanied by Mr. J. R. Hayes, Wi«« Pattie Lutterioh and Miss Lula Hayes for a week’s visit. Rev. T. C. Keaton and family, of Winston-Salem, were visitors at thej home of Robert Jordan the past week. Mr. H. H. Sutton and family, of White Oak, Greensboro, were visitors' here Sunday. 1 Misses Josie West, Rama Liles, t Lena Liles, Mrs. Hugh Maner, Misses Dorothy and Georgia Liles spent the week end at Manchester, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weatherly at tended the annual Robert Morris pic nic on Saturday at Masonic and East- ' em Star Home, Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moffitt spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bray in Ashe boro. Mr. J. V. McCombs has been called to see his sister, Mrs. M. B. Wiggins, who is ill at her home in Rockingham. Mr. R. C. Green, of Jackson Springs, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. D. T. Batton, this week. Mrs. M. L. Allred, who has been ■pending a few days at Richmond, Va., has returned home. C. C. Hancock visited relatives in Union township the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kirkman, of mw Melanchton, visited Mrs. Sarah Jones Sunday afternoon. Misses Myrtle Hudson, Gladys Me Corquodale, Lovie Booth, Irene Parks, Margaret Jones and Mr. Leon Cam* eran, Kyle Harrington and Caveness Davis, at Boone Trail, spent Sunday with IQss Mary Hollady. Joe and Herbert Pox, of Chapel nm, spent the week-end here. Herbert Vox is leaving Wednesday tor Con cord, where he is going to coach this >* school year. W. C. Vestal and children left morning for their home at -ad, Va. Lizzie Cox, who has spent ■here, has returned to at High Point. Luther Gordon, of 1 duetts Sunday at Asheboro Honors Firemen Who Helped In Fighting Big Fires Delegations from Greensboro* High Point and Siler City fire departments were guests of honor at a sapper staged Friday night by the Asheboro volunteer department at Redding Lake, two miles west of Asheboro. The visiting firemen helped in subduing two disastrous fires which on successive nights about three weeks ago threatened the manufacturing district of the city. Sitting, left to right!* C. Rush, chief of the Asheboro fire department; A. & Homey, chief High Point fire department; Mayor R. R. King, Jr, of Greensboro; Mayor C. C. Cranford, Asheboro; Mayor R. F. Paschal, Siler City; Frank D. Shaw, chief Greensboro fire department; J. V. Jones* chief Siler City fire department. Standing just behind and between Mayor Paschal and Chief Shaw is E. M. Knox, city manager of High RoinL—Photo courtesy.Belton’s Studio and Greensboro Record. Debt Of Gratitude Is Paid By Asheboro To Visiting Firemen (Continued ffom page 1) words for Greensboro while City Man ager E. M. Knox, of High Point, brought greetings from High Point’s mayor, C. A. York, himself native of Ramseur, who had been called away to Washington on business. R. F. Pas chal, of Siler City, responded for his volunteer fire department. Mayor C. C. Cranford briefly expressed appre ciation of the splendid services ren-j dered Asheboro m its hour ot dire need by these visiting fire companies. And, after C. Rush had returned; thanks, plates were passed laden with fried chicken, cold slaw, home-baked ■ biscuits and all accessories. Fish, hot, j .from the pan, were served, and so I was combread and coffee. There was plenty for all, and enough left to feed half as many more. Greensboro sent her mayor, her fire chief, F. D. Shaw and twelve I firement. From High Point came the city manager, the fire chief, A. B. Homey and 14 firemen. Siler City was represented by her mayor and four members of the volunteer fire de partment, including J. V. Jones, chief. These, together with the 28 members of the Asheboro company, town offi cials and other guests, numbered near ly a hundred. Members of the Asheboro fire de partment are: C. Rush, chief, and Dr. O. L. Presnell, W. A. Coffin, E. H. Cranford, Dr. J. G. Crutchfield, C. M. Hayworth, Dr. C. A. Hayworth, C. M. Kivett, J. M. Bums, J. T. Lew alien, Gorrel Suggs, C. J. Lovett, J. T. Lew allen, R. C. Lewallen, R. S. Ferree, W. D. Smith, Will Hinshaw, J. H. Kivett, C. M. Fox, Joe Betts, C. E. Davis, H. L. Ingram, L. S. Lewis, Z. H. Rush, L. B. Lambert, P. Higgins, C. C. Steed, E. D. Cranford. MR. KING FINDS CROPS EXCELLENT IN GEORGIA Writing The Courier from Mont I gomery, Ala., Mr. King, of Asheboro, | advises that wherever he has gone in j South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama he has found crops good. Tobacco on the Georgia markets is bringing from four to six cents per pound more on the average than last year, he writes. Cotton crop is fine also. L. W. Willimson and family, of Thomasville, were the guests Sunday of S. C. Trogdon. Mr. Jesse Denson spent Sunday with his son, Walter, at High Point. The auditorium of Community House is being improved by a coat of paint. Mr. D. A. Poole and family, of Ca pelsie, visited D. T. Batton Sunday. Mr. W. S. Buie spent Saturday af ternoon and Sunday at High Point. Mrs. Addie Fentriss is spending this week with her brother, T. J. Steed, at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Strider visited Mrs. Strider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Callicutt, Sunday, near Strieby. Belvin and Elvin Curtis and Wil liam Dickens were visitors in Greens boro Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Buie, of Troy, and Mrs. C. L. Williams, of Dundalk, Md., were the guests of H. B. Buie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Farmvflle* visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Weatherly Saturday evening and Sunday. Among our young men and women who are going to teach this year are: Miss Katherine Buie, Thomasville Consolidated high school; Miss Mary Hollady, Boone Trail high school; and Mr. Joe Fox, Asheboro high school, ad Mr*. R. C. Curtis spent with Mr. Curtis’ parents, Mr. Mrs. W. D. Curtis, of Mr. Guy York and family, of the guests Sunday of Mrs. Marley Hostess Ramseur Book Club Friday Afternoon Delightful Program Was Ren dered On Occasion—Young People Off To School Ramseur, Sept. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Craven and daughters, Misses Nellie and Madge, visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Rev. W. A. Elam preached a very fine sermon Sunday morning at Ram seur Baptist church. | Miss Edna Slack, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Miss Lessie Steel. Several college students left this week for their colleges and institutes. A complete list will be given later. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pope and son returned to Washington last week, after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm accompanied them to Washington. Mr. E. H. Marley, of Columbia, S. C., visited his people here this week. Miss Nannie Kivett, of Portsmouth, Va., was a visitor here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Busbee and lit tle Jean, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steed during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lane, of Greens boro, spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stout, of Greens boro, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stout and others. Miss Louise Thomas returned last week from an extended stay at Camp Yonnalassah. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society met with Mesdames W. I. Jones and J. W. Dixon at Mrs. Dixon’s Wednesday. An interesting program was followed by a course of tempting refreshments. Ramseur Book Club Mrs. W. E. Marley was hostess to the Ramseur Book Club Friday after- j noon at 3 o’clock. Following the bus iness period, the program was begun by Miss Frances Whitehead who sang1 very beautifully “Little Mother of. Mine.” The topic of the hour was' “Fact and Fancy.” Mrs. I. F. Craven ■ read the first paper on Burt’s “Delect-1 able Mountains,” introducing her re- j marks with a snappy little verse of j original poetry. Mrs. Elam, present ed the second paper, continued a re i view of “Delectable Mountains.” Both [these papers were concise and inter esting. Third and last on the pro gram, Mrs. C. A. Graham, reviewing Elinor Wylie’s “Orphan Angel,” made 1 a beautiful word picture of Shiloh^Me prototype of Shelly, living in i pioneer days of America. This paper was both outstanding and artistic. At the close of the program, Mrs. Marley, assisted by Misses Daile Mar ley and. Frances Whitehead, served | a lovely salad course to the follow ilng club members and visitors: Mes | dames J. P. Cox, I. F. Craven, W. A. Elam, A. H. Thomas, J. F. Chisholm, C. A. Graham, J. E. Covington, T. A. I Moffitt, J. R. Wilson, J. M. Foust, Jr., C. F. Caveness, C. R: Pope, J. (X Dameron, Washington; Chester White, , Chadboume; J. C. Whitesell, High Point; A. W. Craven, Misses Daile Marley and Frances Whitehead, Ma4ge Caveness and Bess Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. W. CL Trogdon and boys spent Tuesday in Greensboro. Mrs. A. G. Burgess, of Greensboro, spent the week here with her mother, Mrs. Delia Smith, and others. Mr. and Mrs. T. Moody Stroud, of Greensboro, were visitors here Sun day. Mr. C. B. Smith, who was seriously sick last week, is rapidly improving at this writing, 'fl’ Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tate and daugh These young men are entering school there this week. For The Children's Sapper Chicken consomme i Creamed Jialibut Battered rice Chocolate custard Shortbread wafers Cocoa or milk. Edward W. Hance, of Statesboro, Ga., is of the opinion that he is the oldest living Confederate soldier. He is 106 years old, and served under Stonewall Jackson in the Civil War. He has been chewing tobacco 100 years and says he’s not going to stop after such long practice. At John Wesley Stand On Sunday Afternoon If any man thint, says Rev. J. F. Burfehead, let him come to John Wes ley Stand next Sunday. You have heard of Jacob’s well, but this is Bob’s well. Mr. Bob Allred, of Ran dleman, opened his big heart and will want to dedicate the well he has dug there for us next Sunday. W. A. Way and his singers from Greensboro will be there at 2:30. REMEMBER John Wesley Next Sunday If I knew you and you knew me, How little trouble there would be. We pass each other on the street, But just come out and let us meet At John Wesley next Sunday. Each one intends to do what’s fair, And treat his neighbor on the square, But he may not quite understand Why you don’t tike him by the hand At John Wesley next Sunday. This world is sure a busy place, And we must hustle in the race. For social hours some are not free The six week days, but all should be At John Wesley next Sunday. We have an interest in our church, The dear old place must not go down: We want to push good things along, And we can help some if we’re strong At John Wesley next Sunday. Don’t knock and kick and slam and slap At everybody on the map, But push and pull and boost and: And use up all the At John W< room , y, J. F. BUEKHEAD. Jo Clean Giles Chapel Cemetery September 7th and 14th are days set for cleaning off the eeme at Giles Chapel, and all persons ing relatives buried there are request* ed to either come and help with the work or send some money to help bear the expense of the woHc. Auction Sale I will sell at public auction for cub to the highest bidder on Sept 21,1929, at 10 A. M. The following personal Aaron Parsons, Property of 1 Good Milk Cow t Old-fashioned Walnut Bureau ?v 1 Old-fashioned' Cedar Chest 1 Old Spinning Whool And all other household goods too tedious to mention; also quantity wheat. Plaee of sale: At eld home place, miles north of Randleman, in Lt ED PARSONS N.C. 2 iimmiiimimiiiimmminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK! I MARLEY & CAVENESS BIG FALL DISPLAY Though early arrivals have been moving well, we have now on display a much more complete assemblage of carefully selected Fall Wearing Apparel and other lines we carry. Fresh from markets of Northern cities and manufacturers’ factories. We have fashion’s newest modes. It is our delight to show these goods. On Display Now. We ask you cordially to come to our place on Liberty Street. FALL FROCKS I Delightful Crepes in rich Autumn shades, developed in the newest effects. Travel Crepe and Silk Tweed com bine service and beauty. Longer skirts and higher waist lines* The 13-size flapper is remembered and youthful, slenderizing styles for the larger woman are in the collection of from 75 to 100 Frocks here and on Service $5.00 Our Price Range *10 *15 *20 *22 *° New Fall Coats Of Broadcloth and other materials with rich, lavish fur collars, in smart, new effects, shown in cocoanut brown, independent blue, black, tan, etc. The best we have ever shown $7.95 to $49.50 .. $3.95 up Piece Goods Silks and Flannels, Tub JPrints and Crepes, at 95c to $1.50. Suitings in fast colors. Prints and other cotton fabrics $19.75 Buys a 4-piece Suit for Young Men, Oxford Grey and other stripes. This is the best yet on our tables. For $24.50 We offer $80.00 suits, only eight suits. Dark Blue, Cheviots, 22-inch bottoms, plaited in vest and top of trousers. i We can’t tell you about all our good merchandise, House Furnishings, Men's Wear, Hats, Shirts, Trousers, Groceries* etc. b Cleverest of Paris-inspired Felts, charming in the way fashion finds expression, Pirate flares, drooping brims, interesting back treatments, soleil finished and in the rich shades to fit all heads. > V'. 95c, $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.50 $3.95, $4.95 Specials Oil Heaters, $5 each, Perfection Wick, brass bowL Bridge Lamps ..„ $1.85 to |&50> School Supplies Stamped Goods_10c to 81.00 Kottex ... 88c 31 Pieces Beautfful TaKeware *3:95
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1929, edition 1
8
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