Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Local—Personal—Society jrtrs. W. C. Tucker, of Greensboro,' .. . s a visitor in Asheboro Wednesday. Mrs J. R. Latjiam, of Sea grove, was in Asheboro shopping: last Fri day. Annie Leigh Hall visited Mrs. fiarvey Trogdon at Greensboro the past week end. Little Annie Charles Smith, daugh-; r of I>r. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, is a patient in a Greensboro hospital. j jliss Elizabeth Graham, of Clinton, jf the house guest of Miss Nettie j Alice Wood. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stuart, of Why \„t were business visitors in Ashe-; boro yesterday. Mrs. W. C. Beavans and J. 15.' Stanback, of High Point, were guests I at friends in Asheboro Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Aunan and Mrs. I/onnie King, of Seagrove, were in Asheboro Tuesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clodfelter ami j wn, Walter, of High Point, visited J.! j Miller and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dempsey left Sunday morning for their new home j in Quantum, Va., where Mr. Dempsey j? stationed as a military policeman. Mrs. Calvin Cox has returned to Vr home on Hamseur, route 1, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. J. White. Mrs. T. H. Finley, of North Wilkes laoro, arrived in Asheboro Saturday to be with her husband, Judge T. B. Finley, who is presiding over Superior Court, which convened December 5th, and is -till in session. Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer, who has been suffering' from a severe cold at her home in South Asheboro, is im-1 proving. Mrs. h rank McCrary was called to Hartsville, S. C., last week on account of the illness of her mother, whose condition is reported improved. The children’s department of the Methodist Protestant Sunday school will present a program of pageant and pantomime on Friday night, De cember 23rd, at 7 o’clock. The public is invited. Miss Thelma Luck, who is in train ing in an Atlantic City, N. J., hos pital, has arrived in Asheboro for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kllis Luck. She was accompanied home by Miss Annie Pavolick. Miss Rose G. Rush, of Asheboro and Greensboro, is at home for a vis it. Miss Rush is nursing her neph ew, Gordon York, who is suffering from a severe cold at his home or. Fayetteville street. Mrs. Zeb V. Long returned to Statesville Sunday after spending last week in Asheboro with her husband, who as solicitor of the district, was prosecuting the docket in Superior Court Asheboro apparently is heralding Christmas with fire crackers far in advance and it is to be hoped by the citizens of the town that the supply will soon be exhausted. There is a town ordinance against this practice within the city limits in case people object seriously enough. Courier Want Ads Bring Results \ GIFTS That Endure The years neither dim the lustre of the sparkling gems, nor obscure the sentiment that prompted the gift. Diamond Rings, Pen & Pencil Sets Wrist Watches, Cigarette Lighters Leather Goods, Smoking Stands Novelty Beads, Lavallieres Silver Ware, Glass Ware Toilet Sets, Mesh Bags Clocks, Bracelets Bar-Pins, Pendants Grimes Jewelry Co. ASHEBORO, —N. C. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll \ A/Christmas x . & ^ ^ GIFT SUGGESTIONS Fountain Pens, Fountain Pen Sets Men’s leather sets in attractive gift boxes Hill Folds, Key Purses, Cigarette Cases, Military Brushes and Brush Sets, Shaving Sets, containing Cream, Lotion and Talcum Stationery in Holiday Boxes t ara Nome, Shari and other Toilet Assortments in VeiT Attractive Cases and many other Toilet Goods in Individual Pieces Electrical Appliances, Liggett’s & Whit man’s Candies, Cigars, Cigarettes and _Tobaccos Holiday Wrapped New and Complete Line Of Christmas Greeting Cards Moderately Priced AI / Standard \l Y a. '/. Y Drug Store Inc. Velvet For the Opera 1IWWIII11 WfW.WWWW.VWWft'rtW.'WWAV^WW.w.w/ww Keio York-I’ari* hinhinn* | VCIA velvet, one of the most pop- j ular opera velvets, fashions this i smart evening gown, in a Boue Souers j model. The ostrich trim, outli.img a deep front dip in the new tunic effect. | the circular-tier bustle effect in the back of the skirt and the little divided ; shoulder wrap with arm attachnieni are high style features of the gown which is worn with a matching ostrich : With The Churches i Baptist Church 1 “What Makes a Great Church?” ! and ‘‘The Fall of a Husband” will be j pastor H. T. Stevens subjects Sunday, Dec. 18. Miss Viola Lyon and Miss Gertrude Plemmons united with the church by letter last Sunday. Methodist Protestant Church I “The Courier” will be the pastor’s subject at 11 a. m. ‘‘The Stranger Within Thy Gates” will be the eve ning subject. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. m. Presbyterian Church j 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., morning worship, subject, Christmas Always—“Of His kingdom there shall i be no end. 5 p. m., a Christmas pag eant telling the story of the birth of Christ. Randolph Book Club Twelve members were present Fri day for the Randolph Book Club meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. T. H. Redding. Mrs. M. W. Parrish and Mrs. J. A. Spence, ad ditional guests, were also present, as were Mesdames Neely Hunter and ] Charles McCrary, who assisted the hostess in serving a delectable salad course. The program was of unusual interest having as it did chapters from America as Americans See It, read and commented upon by Mrs. W. H. Moring, the subjects being Island Theatres, Love and Romance, and the | Wings of an Ostrich. Culinary arts j being the subject for discussion, ] brought out many tried recipes suit lable for Christmas cooking. Mrs. | Redding presented each guest with j typewritten copies of a ginger bread recipe which was given her at one of j the hotels in Yellowstone Park dur I ing her visit there two years ago. ! NEWS OF THE ASHEBORO | SCHOOL FOR COLORED RACE “Son? Revue,” a cleverly arranged presentation of popular songs, bal lads, folk songs and dances, will be staged Friday, December 16, at the Randolph county training school, by the “Song Revue” Chorus of the I Dunbar high school of Lexington. This organization has been trained j by one of the teachers, who, herself, had excellent training in chorus work j and dramatics. The presentation has j met consistently with popular ap-1 proval at every place it has been staged. The public is cordially invited to j witness the concert. A small admis sion to defray the expense will be J charged at the door. j The reports at the close of the' ! third month of the city school which i ended last month show that about 60 j per cent of the senior class made the honor roll which was the highest per centage for any class in recent years. Out of the twelve members of the | class, seven attained the goal. Two of the three boys of the class made | I the honor roll and the other one bare- | j ly missed, having been absent one I day. The next highest class in per ! centage on the honor roll was the Freshman class with about 9 per cent. The third grade had about 38 per cent and the second grade had 18 per cent. Several of the members making the honor roll have been hon or students each month during this j session as well as hist session. The following is the honor roll: Seniors: Wilbur Fox, Thomas Haw -haw, Emma Davis, Genie Foushee, Eugenia Marley, Annie Phillips, Pearlie Staley. Sophomores: Arlena Gibson, Paul ine Marley. Freshmen: Mae Marley, Lena rou shee, Nellie Bingham. First grade: Samuel Hill. Second grade: Arthur Lee Hoover,, Wade Chrisco, Jerome Franks, De, Lois Davis, Gwendolyn Franks, Vera . Gamer. r Third grade: Garfield Marsh, Hor tense Scott, Lucile Covington, Eula Mae Shamburger, Ohillery Brady. Fifth grade: Mario Caddell, Clyde Davis. T D Temple, of Scotland Neck, harvested 16 bushels of Tennessee 76 lespedeza seed an acre from his seed ings this year. Where the birds are given white com they need the food properties rfo’ied in legumes and other green stuff. Norma Shearer Is Star Actress In New Screen Production With Norma Shearer as its star, and one of the most brilliant suport ing casts yet assembled for the speak ing screen, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s lavish production of “Smilin’ Through”’ will open Monday at the Sunset Theatre. M:ss Shearer in the feminine lead follows in the footsteps of Jane Cowl, who achieved one of her great est successes in the record-breaking New York stage run of the play from which the screen production was adapted. Opposite her is Fredrie March, borrowed from Paramount to play the dual role of Jeremy Wayne in the mid-Victorian sequences of the story and Kenneth Wayne, his son, in the modern scene. Leslie Howard and O. P. Heggie, who left the screen to fulfill stage en gagements on Broadway during the | past season, were brought back to Hollywood to add further lustre to Miss Shearer’s cast. Both these dis tinguished players have appeared previously with the star, Howard in “A Free Soul” and Heggie in “The Actress.” The cast also includes Ralph Forbes, Beryl Mercer, David Torrence, Margaret Seddon and For rester Harvey, under the direction of i Sidney Franklin, who produced “Pri- j vate Lives.” “Smilin' Through” is the story of j an old man who seeks to shed the relentless bitterness of h;s blighted romance on a pair of young lovers. The colorful background provides a contrast between the England of 1868 and modern days. To Present Minstrel Revue Saturday Eve Staley High School Staley, Dec. 12.—The outstanding program of the current half-year will be presented in the form of a min strel revue in the Staley school audi torium at 7:45 o’clock, Saturday eve ning, December 17. The cast, which includes 22 characters, is made up entirely from the personnel of the pupils and faculty. Much time and labor have been spent in perfecting the routines. The program, which will be two hours in length, will consist of the latest jokes, most popular songs, and short sketches which are true depict ions of the comical “darkey”. Smart For Sports Wear ) —i mm j Aew York-Tarix Vushinns "THIS youthful and practical sports dnd country jacket of Doetex, a ight weight. witeriMof, suede-like fabric, is a pop ilar school girl nodel either In bilge. kaiha. or bright >lue Hie deep pile, woolly-looking fabric used for the colltr and sailed electri tled beaver, is in keeping wth the sharkskin surfice effect of the coat fabric and its sheepskin lining. SUNSET — Saturday John Wayne in “The Big Stampede” MON. — TUE. S NORMA HEARER niMK v usui Pocket Watches Wrist Watches Diamond Rings Wedding Rings Brooches, Etc. N. P. Cox Jeweler Asheboro, N. C. The Christmas Trail_ m Now Gomes The Christmas Call of 1932 I If you wish to remember loved ones and friends with useful gifts that will be appreciated, you can make no mistake in making your selections at our store. Suggestions for . . . FATHER, BROTHER and SON _Stetsons others— $1.95 to $3.50 GOOD QUALITY, FULL CUT CUIDTC and FAST COLORS— ijlllil 1 U Novel tv patterns and plain colors—no man can have too many SHIRTS— 50C, 69C, $1 and $1.50 GLOVES .... that will warm the heart and the hands— $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 and $3.00 TIES Our ties are outstanding for beauty and service— 55c $1.00 Tie and Handkerchief Sets: $1.00 and $1.50 SCARFS They are always acceptable. Beautiful assortment from which to make your selection— $1.00, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 SWEATERS ALL WOOL $1.95, $2.50 & $2.95 ZIPPER LUMBER JACKS Suede, $7.50; Wool, $3.95; Mole Skin, $2.95 Just the thing to break the wind and keep you warm. Trench Coats BATH ROBES . . . that will keep you dry ... a gift that will be ap and warm— preciated for a long time— $2.95 to $5.00 $1.95, $2.95 & $5.00 BED ROOM SUPPERS,.50c to $2.00 HOSE Silk, Lisle and Wool—plain and Fancy Colors— BELTS Plain and initial Sets— 25 and 50C 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 Suspenders, Garters and Attractive Handker chiefs Any of the above are “Gifts Men Appreciate” FilXONV cases. PWCES asheb°R° r JSHghts Ut> Christtnas *jot Forg°ttetl ' ' Q i‘ *££3®->sBtE*. Give hei Tioii K°
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1932, edition 1
5
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