Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 15, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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C. C. Shaw, Former Sheriff Of Davidson Claimed By Death Died At Home Of His Daughter In I.exington Saturday After A Long Illness. Christopher C. Shaw, well known citizen of Davidson county, diet! at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. O. Zimmerman, at Lexington, late Saturday night, after an illness of several months. Mr. Shaw was born and reared in Randolph county, but spent a part of his long and useful life at Denton where he was interest ed in community interests. He is a former sheriff of Davidson county and spent some time at Lex ington where he also has many friends. He served as sheriff for four years, from 1912 to 1916. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman, of Lexington, another daughter, Mrs. Tnomas Johnson, of Denton, and a son, Buren Shaw, of Johnsonville, South Carolina. The M sweet potato curing houses in Gaston county are all filled with a good grade of sweets. Cabbage is probably the best green food for pullets starting the winter laying season. Special Bargains in China Ware S3.98 87.69 and S8.50 32 Piece Sets 53 Piece Sets, IMPORTED CHINA . . . 32 Piece Sets, 86.89 and 812.49 and the finest of Imported China .... 32 Piece Sets 826.79 and 839.89 Special Price on Silver I Rogers with Unlimited Guarantee. 26 Piece Sets 816.50 34 Piece Sets, 826.79 85 Piece Sets, S47.69 and many odd Pieces and All Priced To Move! MANY ITEMS IN STERLING SILVER and u l Price. I l’H?( V( l KS. SCOOTERS and WAGONS. and flfl ITE A V AH IK TV OF WHEEL GOODS Make Our Store Your Shopping Headquarters—We Strive to Please and Give Polite, Prompt, and Efficient Service. Greensboro Hdwe. Co. 221 South Elm Street —o— GREENSBORO, NT. C. BEAVANS 14-i South Main —o— HIGH POINT. N. G. The Great Christmas Store Offers Manv. GIFT SUGGESTIONS .... That Will Be Appreciated The Gilt Mi p rente KID GLOVES Black and Brown and with the new plaid cuffs. $1.98‘"ld $2.98 HANDBAGS $1.00, $1.98 UP T0 $4.95 SUEDE SHOES GREATLY REDUCED $4.95 $6.50 and $8.50 values .1 E VV K 1 K Y Always Appropriate ( O M V A ( T S NECKLACES 50cA' $1.00 FLANNEL ROBES $2.98T0 $5.95 SILK PAJAMAS $1.98, $2.98 to $5.95 SILK NEGLIGEES $2.98T0 $5.95 When In Doubt Give SILK HOSIERY 79c, $1.00,& $1.50 NEW DRESSES KAYSER For the Holidays BLOOMERS $9.95 AO Sizes Surely these are the loveliest of bloomers and a PQ. marvelous value for Oe/L SILK QUILTED ROBES $5.95 Glove Silk BLOOMERS AND PANTIES Funeral For Mrs. Calvin T. Hudson Held At Ramseur Former Ramseur Woman Is Brought Home And I^aid To Rest Beside Husband. Senior Class Play To Be (Jiven Friday Evening. Dec. lfith: Socials Feature Week In Community. Ramseur, Pec. 12.—The senior class "ill give their annual play, ■ “Hashful Mr. Hobbs," a farce mm ;edy, Friday evening, Pee. Ifith. This 'program is full of fun and whole some entertainment. The public is | invited to come and enjoy the annual jevent. The talent. senior-, will do themselves and their splendid ' dire, tor, Miss •\unie Mitchell, and her assistants credit. Mrs. Calvin T. Hudson, tie, who died Saturday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Watson, at (Ireeiisi"e'o, wa« laid to rest here by her cunpanion "ho preceded her on !\ a few years. Funeral was conduct i et at Kainseur Baptist church by her 1 pastor. Rev. H. M. Stroup, Monday afternoon at ' o’clock. Mrs. Hudson had been a faithful member of this church a long time. Many beautiful flowers and a large number of friends present attested the high esteem held for this good woman. Surviving are two sens, Lloyd and Walter Hudson, of Ramseur; three daughters, Mrs. Wade Marley. of Ham.-eur; Mrs. Watson and Mi-s (Irace Hudson, ot Clreenshoro. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitesell and daughter, of High Point, spent Sun dav in Ram.-eur. F.ntertains Ladies \id Mrs. T. A. Moffitt entertained the 1 adies Aid Society of the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Craven led the devotional*. Mrs ,J. O. Kin.tr, as program leader, trace a lovely Christmas story. Mrs. I. H. Foust closed the protrram with Christmas poems. In the busines hour, a piano was purchased, and plans were promoted to spread Christ mas cheer among the shut-ins. lit the social hour, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. H. F. Brady and Mrs. Hamp ton Brady, served a salad course tc fourteen members and visitors pres ent. Form Ministerial Association The members of the Western X. C. Conference of the Christian church have formed a ministerial as sociation which will meet in the Ramseur church the first Monday in each month. The initial meeting was held in December, and the attendance and interest were encouraging. Baptist Missionary Society Meets Observing the week of prayer foi foreign missions, the first of a series of meetings of the Baptist W. M. U was held at the home of Mrs. Tracy Brady Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 6th During the business .session, officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. G. F. Lane, pres.; Mrs G. C. Ellis, vice pres.; Mrs. E. B Leonard, sec.; and Mrs. Tracy Brady treas. Reports were made by the different committees and the work of the past year reviewed. Plans were made to help bring Christmas cheer to some of the shut-ins of the town. An interesting program on “The Gifts Christ Brought” was giv en and the “Lottie Moon Christmas offering" was taken. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour. Mrs. E. A. Rcihm Hostess Mrs. E. A. Beihm entertained the members of Circle Xo. 1 at the De cember meeting Wednesday after noon. The "Week of Prayer Pro gram," which is to be given each year by the society, proved interest ing. Miss Xtdlie Craven read the Christmas story from the second , chapter of Luke, after which Mrs. i ,J. R. Wilson led in prayer. A poem. "Prayer is the Soul’s Desire," was given by Mrs. J. W. Dixon. Mrs. Jesse Craven gave a reading on "Cre ative Prayer and Personal Fife” which j was followed by a beautiful sketch on the life of Miss Esther Case, being given by Miss Virt.le Lambert. A business se-sion followed in which many important items were discuss ed. Committees for the new year’s work were also appointed by the chairman. Mrs. Rcihm ass:-ted by I her daughter served a sweet course I with coffee. Missionary Circle Meets Circle Xo. 2 of the Missionary So ciety met with Mrs. A. W. Craven j for the December meeting. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. E. C. Watkins, president; Mrs. R. C. White, vice president; Mrs. W. E. Marley, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Craven, treasurer; Mrs. A. W. Craven, supt. primary children’s work to succeed Mrs. Shelly I.eonard. Mrs. Shelly Leonard and Mrs. G. R. Hodgin had charge of the program which wras on prayer. Both made excellent talks following the outline for week of prayer. Following the business meet ing the hostess assisted by Misses Margaret Ann White and Ruth Eu liss served a salad course to the fifteen members present. KILLS EVERY ITCH GERM 5 In a few minutes after applying ! Reaves Sanitary Lotion, severe itch ing stops and your tortured nerves 1 are normal! Reaves Sanitary Lotion is a penetrating liquid that destroys the microscopic germs which burrow into your skin and cause so much an guish and danger of blood poison. The next time your skin is “burning alive” with itch, apply Reaves Sani tary Lotion. For sale by Asheboro Drag Co. and Standard Drag Store, ; Inc., or sent postpaid for 60c. Reave* Laboratories, Asheboro, N. C. -, 1 B Sharp Music Club The B Sharp Music Club met Sat urday afternoon at the home of | Frances Baldwin. Eugenia Brady. Frances Baldwin and Lois Brown were joint hostesses. The study of the life of John Philip Sousa was the topic for the meeting. Georgia Marsh read a paper on the life of ! Sousa, a piano solo followed by Mar tha Stroup. A story, “Miss Thumble I Fingers Becomes Miss Skillful Fin* ! gets,’’ by Nancy Stroup, was enjoy |0d. Margaret Ann White played a ; piano solo, with a duet by Frances Baldwin and Nancy St reap. Musical questions and a letter were read by Dorothy Tippett, a duet by Eugenia Brady and Lois Brown, contest melo dy of love, Katherine Reihni and Lawrence Burgess and practice re port, Frances Burgess, completed the program. Interesting musical games were enjoyed after which refresh ments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. C. E. Baldwin. Those winning prizes in the memory con test were Katherine Reihm and Mar caret Ann White, Katherine Reihm also winning in the contest, melody of hoe. The visitors were Edna Earl (’ox, Judith Curtis, Patty Luther, and Mrs. Frank Chisholm, who acted as judge for the piano contest. Eggs which are not naturally clean are inferior and buyers are unwilling to pay as much for them as they will for clean eggs. Attendance Banner Denton ! i School Goes To 11th Grade The attendance banner ait the Den ton school has been awarded for the month of November. Miss Brownie Taylor’s llth grade won the banner for this month in the high school while Miss Lucille Davis’ third grade, A section won the elementary atten dance banner. There is considerable friendly ri-h valrv aroused by the presentation of this banner in the school which has S'.reatly raised the attendance and re cord for promptness. I.ice or the de-pluming mite have been known to torment birds so that they have died from pain and ex haustion. Stop That Cough Quick Take Thoxine—the very first swal low will stop your cough within 15 i minutes. It will drive the fever, vchiness and cold entirely out of vour system in a short time—get' your money back if it doesn’t. Thoxine is a guaranteed safe, pleasant prescription for coughs, t-olds and sore throat—not a cough syrup, lie. Asheboro Drug Co., and ;»ii other good drug stores. YDjoubltoTeded! WouMe/Aciion! BAKING POWDER 25 ounces SAME PRICE i 'todau AS 42 YEARS AGO Y>uSave inBuyinqKC You Save in Using KC ECONOMICAL™/EFFICIENT tor 25$ MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GOLFERS Fur the man who plays Golf something in the way of equipment will find a warm welcome. We are featuring an unusual special which gift seekers will find especially attractive. GOLF CLUBS WOOD and STEEL SHAFTS, GOLF HOSE and GOLF SWEATERS MR s HALF PRICE K FIREPLACE SETS » Give something for the home and all the family will enjoy it. New dis plays are here to greet you in— ANDIRONS . . . SCREENS FIREPLACE SETS and ACCESSORIES ■ • ■ VJ Special Prices Prevail On . . . CHINAWARE . . .SILVERWARE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WHERE OUAL/rr TELLS EFIRD’S CHRISTMAS SAU OP Ladies’ READY-TO-WEAR Ladies’ Coats and Dresses CUT PRICED Ladies’ Tailored and Furred COATS $4K 'Veil tailored, neatly trimmed blacks. browns and fancy tweeds. Copies of much higher priced coats. NEW SPORT COATS One rack polo and furred coats. Really $12.50 values. $7.95 $20.00 COATS NOW $13.75 Newest styles, cape styles, shawl collars. Browns, blacks' and wine, Etc. $10.95 and $13.75 LADIES’ VESTS Ladies’ heavy vest, long sleeves, dutch neck—regu lar sizes. This is really a •50c value. 25c $5.00 CHILDREN’S COATS $2.95—Tailored and furred Every style and material re presented in this group. Sizes up to 14. $1.95 and $2.95 HIGH GRADE COATS $4.95 These are values usually sold up to $8.95. All sizes, materi als and styles— $4.95 CHILDREN’S COATS 1 lot children’s tweed and plain Color's in snappy styles, good materials. Sizes 3 to 6. 95c and $1.95 f Ladies’ Outing Go 1 big table ladies’ outing gowns made of heavy outing— 48c and 59c Christmas Hosiery Sale Ladies’ All-Silk Full Full Fashion ed Hose, 75c Value— 48c pr. SENIOR CLASS Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery— No finer hose on the market. 68c, 75c “d89c EFIRD S TOYLANI) IS OPEN .... Bring The Children
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1932, edition 1
6
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