.--...
I Local—Personal—Society
Mrs. Curry Loflin is visiting
friends in Statesville this week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Cranford visit
ed friends in Sanford last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Reese, of Winston-Salem,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Bul
la.
Mrs. E. V. Hobbs is visiting rela
tives arid friends .in Leaksville this
week.
Mr. Carl Richardson, of Thomas
ville, visited his mother, Mrs. U. C.
Richardson, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Ferree and Mr. William
Pemberton, of Greensboro, visited
Miss Dorothy Lewallen last Sunday.
Miss Lucy Cole, of Greensboro,
was the week end guest of Miss Lu
cile Coltrane.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hare,
on Asheboro, star route, November
10th, a daughter.
Mrs. Chas. R Pugh, of Greensboro,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
C. G. Smith, Tuesday.
Mr. Fred Plummer is recovering
from a heart attack suffered at his
home in North Asheboro last Friday.
Mrs. Amos Winningham visited her
sister, Mrs. W. I. Myrick, at Troy,
last week end.
Mr. Bob Morris, of Lexington,
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr: and Mrs. E. G. Morris.
Mrs. W. A. Underwood, Jr., has
returned from a visit to relatives and
friends at Kinston.
Mrs. Cora Moffitt, of Troy, was
the guest of Mrs. Oscar Russell last
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Gladys Mooney and Lula
Smver, of Charlotte, were the guests
•of Miss Enolia Presnell last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Bulla and Mrs. R. C.
Lewallen visited Mrs. Bulla’s sister,
Mrs. Paul Reese, in Winston-Salem,
last Thursday.
Miss Jane Pratt went to Laurin
hurg Monday, spending the day in
the office of Congressman Hinton
James, who will go to Washington
a few days prior to the opening of
Congress the first Monday in Decem
'ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cox, of Lex
ington. have moved to Raleigh, where
Mr. Cox will continue his connection
as representative for tire Delco Light,
products. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, both of
whom are native of Randolph, have
lived in Lexington for some time.
TVIr. Cox is associated with his broth-,
■er, Mr. E. C. Cox, of Asneboro, in a
general agency for delco products in
ten North Carolina counties, two of
which are Wake and Randolph, with
the others adjoining.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hunter and
little son, J. V., 3rd, of Winston-Sai
em, visited relatives in Asheboro last
Sunday. •
Misses Evelyn Marler and Deane
Marshall, of Winston-Salem, were
guests of friends in Asheboro over
the week end.
Henry Redding returned to Chapel
Hill Monday after spending the week
end with his mother, Mrs. T. H.
Redding.
Mr. Wm. Brewer a substantial
farmer and citizen of Steeds, route
1, was among the business visitors
in Asheboro Monday.
Mrs. Jesse Rose and granddaught
er, of Seagrove, visited her daughter,
Mrs. Boyd Hare, on Asheboro, Star
route, last week.
Miss Gertrude Adkins, membeT of
the graded school faculty at Stone
ville, visited her mother, Mrs. Della
Adkins, last week end.
Misses Madge Craven, of Ram
seur, and Annie Leigh Hall attended
the banquet of the Greensboro Ep“
worth league Union in Greensboro
Monday evening.
Mr. EL L. Cetwick and sisters,
Misses Minnie and Clara Cetwick ex
pect to leave next Tuesday for
Bradford, Pa., to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lucile Harris and brother,
Reece, students at Appalachian State
Teachers college, Boone, visited their
sisters, Mrs. J. W. Hanner and Mrs.
George Burkhead, last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gondeck and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kiesewetter, of
New York City, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiesewetter j
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. J. S. Lewis, Mrs. Amos
Winningham, Mrs. L. S. Lewis and
Mrs. R. C. Lewallen attended a party
given by Mrs. Guy Smitherman and
Mrs. Fike at the home of Mrs. Smith-,
erman in Troy yesterday afternoon.
Six hundred and ninety-three bales ^
of the 1930 cotton crop were ginned
in Randolph county prior to Novem
ber 1, 1930, as compared with 273
bales of the 1829 crop ginned up to
November 1, last year.
Messrs. Tebe Morgan and Wade
and Worth Briles, of the Back Creek
community, caught a big grey fox
on Turkey Top mountain one day the
latter part of last week. The race
lasted about six and one half hours.
Mr. Lawrence Hammond, a stud
ent at the University, Chapel Hill,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Hammond, last week end. He was
accompanied home by Mr. Malcom
Seawell, of Sanford, who is also a j
student at the University.
Hr. J. C Boseong, of Now York
City, is the guest of his brother, Hr.
Chas. Bossong, and Hr. and Hrs. N.
M. Cranford this week:
Misses Margaret Hammond and
Emma Rice, students at N. C. C. W.,
Greensboro, visited homefolks last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mis. Walter Stowe, who
have a florist business in north Ashe
boro, have lecently installed a new
and modem General Electric florist
refrigerator.
Miss Margaret Hammond who is a
member of the Sophomore class at
North Carolina College for Women,
has recently been elected president
of the Journalism club of her college.
Miss Hammond is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wi C. Hammond, of this
city.
Mr. Will Almond, of Stanly coun
ty, who visited friends in town a few
days ago, called on Mrs. Thomas
Lambert, who was his teacher in
school about 49 years ago. Mr.
Almond, when a child of six or
seven, was a pupil of Mrs. Lambert’s
in a public school in Stanly county.
Pupil and teacher enjoyed the meet
ing, as they had not seen each other
since the days in school.
V
U
Thanksgiving
SALE
Hats Reduced to £
price.
$1.95 Hats, — 95C
$2.95 to $3.95 Hats—
$1.95
$5.95 to $7.95 Hats—
$3.95
A beautiful line of new scarfs
just arrived. Also new ship
ment of berets. , . ,
KATE HAMMER
MILLINERY
SHOPPE
(In Crosland’s)
ASHEBORO, N. C.
HIsb Kate Buffo, a member of the
city school faculty at Lexington,
visited her mother, Mrs. Harrietts
Bulla, last week: end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCrary and
children, of Lexington, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Han
ner Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Flynt and children and
Mrs. Vernon Moore visited Mrs.
Flynt’s mother, Mrs. Sharpe, in
Burlington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Winfield
and little daughter, Elizabeth Bryan,
of Chocowinity, were the week end
guests of Mrs. Winfield’s father, Mr.
J. rJ. Miller and family, last Satur
day and Sunday.
The Co-Aid class of the Balfour
Baptist church will give a Thanks
giving supper at W. A. Underwood’s
store, North Asheboro, Thanksgiving
in North Asheboro, on Thanksgiving
evening. Proceeds will be used for
benefit of Balfour Sunday school.
SPECIAL
for Thanksgiving
$7.00 Artistic Permanent
Wave for $5.00
WEDNESDAY
Shampoo and Finger
Wave $1.00
Eugene Permanent
Wave $9.00
Marcel Permanent Wave
$5.00
Open Night by Appointment.
PHONE 58
The LuCree
Beauty Salon
Capitol Theatre Bldg.
ASHEBORO, N. C.
Satisfaction In Every Transaction
‘M’ System Store & Market - Central Food Store
Our Annual Thanksgiving Sale!
Commencing Friday, Nov. 21st
We are thankful for the business we have had during the past year, and we are showing you our appreciation of your
patronage by giving you extremely low prices on a large assortment of food during this sale.
/ We have just received a large shipment of that unexcelled Choice Rio Coffee, which we are going to sell pound
12«/2c—9 lbs. $1.00. Our Extra Fancy Rio Coffee, As good as money can buy, Pound, 18c, 3 Pounds, 50c
Fine Dry Salt, 100 lbs.$1.15
Babbitt’s Tub Soap, 8 cakes,.. ..25c
Palmolive Soap, 6 cakes,.39c
Full Cream Cheese, lb.23c
Fine Compound Shortening, 8 lbs.88c
Golden Ripe Bananas, lb. 5c
Fine Granulated Sugar, lb.5c
Our High Grade Plain or Self Rising Flour, 12 lbs ... 40c
24 Pounds.- ..72c
48 Pounds, ... • • • ..$1.43
FRUITS
I Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, each
Fancy Red Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs
Sweet Florida Oranges, Doz.
98 Pounds,.$2.85
Fancy Peanut Butter, lb..14c
Soda Crackers, 3 lb. Box.39c
Fresh Fig Bars, 2 lbs. for.25c
California Peaches, lbL.10c
London Layer Raisins, lb. ...10c
Whole Dried Figs, 2 lbs..25c
Sweet Jucy Prunes, 2 lbs. for.15c
Loose Ground Black Pepper, lb..35c
Fresh Moist Loose Coconut, lb. ... 24c
Cranberries, Quart,. .17'/2C
10c Brillo, 3 Pkgs.20c
MEA1 MARKE1
■ i?ni?ou i?TCu
A \in AVCTUDC
CHOICE WESTERN & NATIVE
BEEF
Roast, lb. .. 16 and 20c
Stew, lb.. . • • • •
Sirloin and Round Steak, lb.25c
PORK CUTS
Pork Roast, lb.20c
Pork Steak, lb..20c
Spare Ribs and Neck Bones
Pure Pork Sausage,.221/2 c
Mixed Sausage, lb.15c
CHOICE SPRING LAMB
Shoulder, lb. . i. 23c
Leg Lamb, lb. .;. 30c
Lamb Chops, lb,.35c
< *
-
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
Sliced Mackerel, lb... 25c
Fillet of Haddock ..25c
Oysters, Qt..70 and 80c
Unity Nut, Among1 the best made. It is
good for cooking and table use on Special
Sale this week, lb... ... . 19c
Store & Market
WITH US AND SAVE MONEY
E. V. HOBBS and G. P. PRITCHARD, Owners.
Mr: Sam Story left Tuesday night
for Wichita, Kansas, where he will
buy broom corn for the Asheboro
Broom factory in Asheboro and in
Anderson, S. C.
Highway 90 from Helpler’s store,
near Willomoore Springs, to Lexing
ton' is closed to traffic due to the
fact that the road is being oil treat
ed. The highway will be closed about
three weeks yet, according to E. O.
Russell, highway maintenance en
gineer.
Miscellaneous Showers
Circle number three of the First
Methodist Episcopal church a few
neighbors and friends gathered at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reavis
at their home on North Fayetteville
street Monday evening and gave Mrs.
Reavis a' miscellaneous shower. Mr.
and Mrs. Reavis are leaving this
week for Morganton where Mr.
Reavis will be pastor of the First
M. E. church.
Needle Workers Club
The members of the Needle Work
ers club were entertained last Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Walter Fres
nel 1 at her home on South Fayette
ville street. The living room where
the members enjoyed sewing for
sometime was attractively decorated
with chrysanthemums. The hostess
served a salad course followed by a
sweet course.
I Entertain At Bridge
j Misses Minnie and Clara Cetwick
delightfully entertained 'with four
tables of bridge at their home on
Sunset avenue last Thursday after
noon. The 'entertaining rooms were
attractively decorated with fall flow
ers, making e pretty setting for the
games. Mrs. Arthur Burkhead won
the high score prize, a box of station
ery, and Mrs. W. L. Lambert received
a box of handmade handkerchiefs for
low score. Mrs. Curry Loflin was
presented with a novelty sewing kit.
Delectable refreshments in two cours-!
es were served.
Idle Awhile Club
Mrs. G. P. Pritchard was hostess
to the members of the Idle Awhile I
club at her home on Garland Lake !
Road Thursday afternoon of last j
week. Fall flowers were used in the
rooms where tables were placed for
rook. Mrs. Mack Ridge won the
high score club prize and was award
ed a novelty powder set and Mrs.
Cleve Grimes received the visitors
prize, a linen handkerchief., A salad
course was' served. Mrs. Cleve Grimes
and Mrs. L. F. Ross were the only
invited guests.
Mrs. W. F. Treece, of Richmond,
Va., who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. O. L. Presnell, for several
days, is visiting relatives and friends
in Statesville this week.
---------- ■ i .... TgiTyln
Wood. Flowers Chib
Mrs. J. S. Lewis entertained the
members of the Woods Flowers dtob
and three additional tables at her
home on South Fayetteville street
last Thursday afternoon. Potted
plants and fall flowers were effec
tively used in the entertaining rooms.
A short business meeting was held
after which rook was played at five
tables. Mrs. W. C. Grimes won the
high score club prize, a vase, and
Mrs. W. F. Redding, Jr., received a
flower basket for visitors’ high score.
Mrs. Lacy Lewis won club prize for
low score and Mrs. Sarah Amick the
visitors’ low score. Both of whom
were presented with novelty bottles
of perfume. The hostess served re
freshments in two courses.
Mrs. Bulla Entertains
Mrs. Earl Bulla entertained with
two tables of bridge at her country
home four miles west of Asheboro
last Saturday afternoon honoring her
sister, Mrs. Paul Reese, of Winston
Salem. Ferns and chrysanthemums
were effectively used in the living
room where the tables were placed
for the games. Mrs. R. C. Lewallen
made high score and received a linen
handkerchief. The honoree was pre
sented with a handkerchief also. A
salad course was served.
Miss Jewel Boling spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl Boling at Mebane.
REAL THRIFT IS INTELLIGENT SPENDING
Your 1930 Dollar will buy more than any you have owned in years. Many items that
everyone needs are cheaper than they have been in a decade.
You can make more now by spending than by saving. Present low prices cannot continue
indefinitely.
Spend and help everyone else as well as yourself. Your own security depends as much
on the prosperity of your neighbor as on your own ability and energy.
Unless you buy what others produce, they will not have the money to buy what you or
your employer has to sell. Prosperity is money in circulation.
BUY NOW! Invest by spending while prices are low.
Men’s And Young Men’s
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
i\ Men’s Suits
Hard finish fabrics, dark colors.
$7.95
MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S
BLUE SERGE SUITS
100 per cent all wool—
$11.95
Young Men’s Suits
Newest styles—Cassimeres—
worsted (2 pr. pants)—
$13.95
Men’s
Overcoats
Men’s heavyweight overcoats—
dark colors—-also young men
light colors Top-Coats—
$7.95
YOUNG MEN’S FINE
TOPCOATS
All wool fabrics—for sport &
dress wear.—
$9.95
L. L. SHEETING
Best Grade—Yard—
7c
Men’s Union Suits
Winter Weight—
59c
Men’s Work Socks
Heavy dark gray mixture, Pr.—
7c
Men’s Handkerchiefs
Good quality, large size—2 for
5c
Outing, 9c Yard
Solid Color—pink, blue and
white. Yard—
9c
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS
Winter weight—all sizes—2 to
14 years—
39c
Romper Cloth
Best grade—fast color. Yd.—
10c
Ladies’
Fur-Trimmed
COATS
Large assortment—100 Coats—close
out prices—
$3.95
New Winter
COATS
Newest styles, fabrics, with luxuri
ous fur sets. Special—
$9.95 and
■>HHj
|
W. W. Jones & Sons
DEPARTMENT STORES
Two Stores Asheboro, N. C.
PROSPERITY IS MONEY IN CIRCULATION
The difference between prosperity and hard times is <$1.00 per week per capita. If every
American wage earner spent an “extra” 15 cents per day it would furnish capital to em- |
ploy one million workers at a daily wage of $6.25.^ ^ v • ■ >('‘V Jfe
Inactive dollars are keeping goods, on dealers'' shelves, factories on pant-time echedulea,
and thousands of potential buyers out* of work. , . j. ^
Reports indicate a ?700,000,000 gain in savings accounts the first half of 1930. Federal
Reserve system banks report a gain of $1*494,000,000 in deposits.^ ;
Hesitancy to buy is retarding business. BUY NOW and guarantee, future
Confidence in the Future—Demands Action Today.