Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1934, edition 1 / Page 5
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; SOCIAL AND PERSONAL EVENTS -T'Neely Hunter is visiting M r b Granes in Charlotte. L" -e tti«V. Mrs ;• ° r T LUck, of Ulah, was in rs. „ Vaum TVa^nna/laiy Mrs for a few hours Wednesday. t0w M Coble, of Ulah, was a bus W' _ A alioKnrA iness visitor in Asheboro Wednes .day u'r and Mrs. T. B. Rush visited Jlf* «-■ 1 . Cnfitw/lan datives in Eagle Springs Saturday *n«rSandaMrs. J. A. Spence retum , Sunday from a few days outing * Brushy Mountain. 4 Mr and Mts. John Hunter and „ faster Jack, of Winston-Salem, JJ; here over the week end; se^e J. w. Menius, of Monroe, •sited her mother, Mrs. J. B. Ward, ■Visits it.. rtf tliA wpplf , few days the first of the week. Mrs E v. Hobbs and daughter, Mj*5S Grace, were visitors in Win caiem Monday. R S. Truesdale returned Wednesday from a visit to her sisters in Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs E. C. Stuart, of Seagrove, was a visitor in Asheboro Wednes day Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nasser visited relatives in Greensboro Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Hunter and Roy Haithcock, assistant manager 0f Rose’s store, spent Sunday at his Jiome in Warrenton. . Mrs. David Davis and Miss Eunice mnoy, of Sophia, motored to Blow ing Rock and Boone last week end for a visit. Mrs. Fred Page spent Wednesday Sleigh with her daughter, Miss Carolyn Page, who is a student at Peace. Mrs. Sara Randleman who has leen with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer ree for the past few months, return 'd to her in Weldon Tuesday. r Fall Costumes Need New Waves The dashingly careless hairdress ing, so convenient for summer days, finds no place in the more formal activities for fall. See to your new permanent today. Call 10 for appointment. PERMANENT WAVES $3.50 to $7.50 Oil Shampoos are included with every permanent wave. EDMONDSON BEAUTY SHOPPE First Nat‘1 Bank Bldg. ASHEBORO, N. C. TAXI PHONE 363 Or Call Me House Phone 362-J NIGHT OR DAY A. W. HASTY Asheboro, N. C. P Mrs. J. E. Carson, of Charlotte, is visiting her sister, Miss May Mc Alister thig week. _ ^r‘ ®n<* Mrs. K. E. Scheuler, of l-armviHe, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R, Kennedy the past week end. Mrs. Cleveland Bean, of Pisgah, was in Asheboro Saturday for sev eral hours. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hilker and John Hilker motored to Charlotte Saturday for the day. Joseph Ross, Jr. returned Sunday from a several days business trip to Cincinnati and Baltimore. Mrs. C. A. Graham, of Ramseur, was in Asheboro Monday for the day. David Coltrane, of Greensboro, was a business visitor in Asheboro Tuesday. Mrs. Jim Rich left Monday for Ohio where she will visit friends before going to Chicago the latter part of the month. Congressman-elect Harold Cooley, of Nashville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James York on South Fay etteville street over Sundav. Miss Polly Cranford and Miss Bea trice Lowdermilk were guests of Miss Cranford’s parents in Spencer over the past week end. Rev. R. H. Tavlor, pastor Ashe boro Circuit M. E. church, is con fined to his home on Memorial street with a severe case of tonsilitis. Mrs. Robert Gladstone and Miss Kate Ellis returned to their homes in Reidsville Monday after a visit to Mrs. E. V. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wood and daughter, Miss Nettie Alice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Robertson at Oxford Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris visited their daughter, Mrs. Chester Williams and family, at Fayetteville, the past WCCA CIUI. Miss Nell Fox left the first of the week for Miami, Fla., where she will visit her cousin, N. Butler, for some time. Mrs. Meredith M. Smith, returned ; Sunday from a two weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. W. M. Sutton and other relatives at Windsor. Mrs. Chas. McCrary and children, Miss Betty and Charles Walker, returned Monday from a stay of (two weeks with Mrs. McCrary’s pa rents at Mocksville. Mrs. D. Auman and daughter, Miss Stella, of Charlotte, are expected Friday to visit Mrs. Auman’s daughter, Mrs. C. E. Hughes and family, over the week end. Miss Mary Hooper returned to her home in Lexington Sunday after hav j ing passed the summer in Asheboro j with her brother, Paul Hooper and j Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. W. D. Spoon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Baker, at Rae ford this week. Miss Allie and Miss Anne Spoon accompanied Mrs. Spoon to Raeford Sunday. Miss Anna Glades Ingram, of Greensboro, visited her mother, Mrs. T. T. Ingram, the past week end. Miss Ingram holds a position in the office of Chas. Robertson, revenue collector. Miss Frances Hughes, of Charlotte, who holds a position with the Com mercial Credit Company in Char lotte, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Holmes and i children, Anne Lanier and Parker, j of Greensboro, and Miss Nannie | Parks and Lacy Parks, of Ramseur, j were visitors in Pinehurst, Southern : Pines and Sanford Sunday. Miss Jean Osborne, a member of the city schools at West Jefferson, I was the guest of Miss Clara Gill Saturday and Sunday. Miss Osborne j was for several years a member of the Asheboro city school faculty. n and Mrs- George Brown, of Reidsville, were guests of Mrs. Wm t. Hammer Tuesday. “T. Page Walker attended ine birthday celebration of her great-great aunt, Mrs. J. W Steed eLht- *GAeud °n Sunday- Mrs. Steed celebrated her 93rd birthday on that wlV^S Miss Sa,,ie Mae Webb Miss Ida Caddell, of the local telephone exchange, and Miss Louise Henderson, of Albemarle, attended ™eeting of employees of the South East Public Service Co., in Danville, Va., Saturday. Mrs Margaret Rush Spangler, of Greensboro and Washington, D. C., Waf rin ^sheboro visiting relatives and friends Saturday. Mrs. Spangler is a former Asheboro girl, a daugh ter of the late Wiley Rush of this city and Mrs. Jean Rush, of Wash ington. Priscilla Club Mrs. E. L. Hedrick was hostes to the Priscilla Club at her home 01 G°x street Friday afternoon. Fal flowers were effectively used in th rooms where tables were placed fo rook. Mrs. Maude Allred was award e the high score club prize ani Mrs. E. H. Cranford received th visitors prize. Both prizes were wal nut what-nots. A salad course wa served. Mrs. Hammer Improving Mrs. Wm. C. Hammer was taken to Duke Hospital Monday in Pugh’s ambulance for observation and treat ment by Dr. Shands, eminent bone specialist. The doctors are pleased with Mrs. Hammer’s progress during the ten weeks she has been in a cast. Mrs. Hammer returned to her home in Asheboro to recuperate. G. G. C. Gives Shower Members of the G. G. C. club en tertained with a surprise party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Pearl York Tuesday evening, October 9th, honoring Miss Lena Maude Ellis, who expects to leave the latter part of this month for North Platte, Nebraska, where she will enter the Platte Valley School of Commerce. The shower was given in the form of a treasure hunt. Games were enjoyed and in a black cat contest Miss Lucy Brooks ex celled and was given novelty dogs. Miss York was assisted in serving refreshments by Miss Josephine Wil son, Miss Velna and Miss Veola Cox and Miss Esther Lambert. The Hal lowe’en idea was carried out in the decorations of the home and also in the refreshments. Legion Auxiliary Meets The October meeting of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Craven on South Fay etteville street with Mrs. George Burkhead, associate hostess. The ■meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. George Burkhead. Appointment of committess and mak ing plans for a number of activities filled the business session. During the business session it was decided to hold a rummage sale Saturday, October 20th, on the vacant lot near the Norfolk Southern depot. The unit activities committee was in structed to meet with the committee from the Legion to make plans for Armistice Day, November 11th. At tention was called to installation services for the department officers to be held in Lexington November 2nd. The auxiliary is planning to send a sizeable delegation to this meeting. The program for the after noon was in charge of Mrs. J. G. Crutchfield, who made an interesting talk on community service. The host esses served a salad course with tea. Goats and Suits Swagger Suits With or Without Fur Collars $16.75 to $42.50 COATS In Tweeds and Trebark—Dress and Sport $12.95«»$69.50 PRESSES—For Business—Street Wear—Sports Wear ^-Afternoon—in Cereal Crepes, Woolens, Silks plaids, Stripes, in all the New Fall Shades—Rust, Green, Blues, Blacks, Browns. FALL HATS Beautiful Felts With New Crown and Brim Effects. All Shapes and Colors «i Q8 up oioves, Hose, Accessories Shoppe & Trust Co. Building) Benefit Hallowe’en aPrty The Business Woman’s Missionary circle of the First Methodist Epis copal church will give a benefit Hal lowe’en party in the social rooms of the church Tuesday night, Octo ber 30th. Candy and other things will be on sale. A;,small admission fee will be charged. ' Mrs. Bennett puncheon Hostess Mrs. Mattie Bennett entertained with' a luncheon Saturday, honoring Mrs. Robt., Gladstone and Miss, Kate Ellis, bQtli of Reidsviller house guests of Mrs. E. V. Hobbs. Covers were laid for Mrs. Gladstone, Miss Kate Ellis, Mrs. E. V. Hobbs, Mrs.. J. t). Ross and Miss Annie Bolton, of Un ion, S. C., who is the guest of Mrs. Bennett. Prominent Visitor In Town Hon. Harold D. Cooley, Congress man elect, for this district, was in Asheboro Monday for several hours, also visited several other sections of the county where he met with many of his friends and constituents. Mr. Cooley was en route to western Caro lina where he will speak at several places. He expects to return to Asheboro before the November elec tion, and will attend the barbecue given by the Young Democratic Club on October 27th. A Special Meeting Beginning Sunday, October 21st, there will be a special meeting of 10 days, or two weeks held in the Pilgrim Holiness church, Randleman. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Covington, with special singing, by Miss Frances Massey, and Miss Lina Wilson, of Richmond, Va. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Services each evening at 7:15 p. m. Compliments Visitors Mrs. E. V. Hobbs entertained at her home on Sunset gvenue Friday evening complimenting her house guests, Mrs. Robert Gladstone and Miss Kate Ellis, of Reidsville. Four tables were placed for bridge ano two for rook amid a lovely netting of the season’s flowers. Miss Mary Moffitt won high score bridge prize, a box of powder and Mrs. C. L. Cranford was awarded the rook prize, a hearth broom. The honorees were presented with dainty handkerchiefs. A salad course was served at the conclusion of the games. Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. James M. Burns was hostess to the members of the Thursday Af ternoon Contract bridge club at her home on Salisbury street Thursday afternoon. Miss Annie Bolton, of Union, S. C., guests of Mrs. Mattie Bennett and Mrs. Henry Ingram, was the only guest present in addition to the club members. Table prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Henry Ingram and Miss Annie Bolton. Both prizes were metal waste paper baskets. Celebrates Seventh Birthday Sam Davis Story entertained fifty friends at the home of his parents, on Park street, Thursday, October 11th, in celebration of his seventh birthday. Games were played and in a calendar contest Mary Neely ex celled among the little girls and was given a make-up set and Nat Mason I Harrison was awarded the boys prize, a Hallowe’en novelty. The guests also enjoyed toasting marsh mallows in the back yard. They were then invited to the dining room where ices were served. This room was decorated with autumn leaves and flowers, the centerpiece on the table was a birthday cake with seven candles. Want Ads LOST—An old-time gold face watch. Reward. W. A. Coffin, Asheboro, N. C. It 10-18-34. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, a mile from city limits. Mrs. W. F. Lambert, tele phone 810-M-l (It. 10-18-34) LOST—Wednesday between Raleigh and Asheboro a brown Gladstone suit case containing ladies cloth ing. Name and address on bag R. A. Browm, Concord, N. C. Re ward. Notify Mrs. Leonard Brown, 230 South Union Street, Phone 128, Concord, N. C., or The Courier, Asheboro, N. C. (It. pd. 10 18 34) WANTED—We are in the market for good maple chair blocks. Call or write for prices and specifica tion. P. and P. Chair Co., Ashe boro, N. C. 2t 10-18-34 FOR SALE—36-acre tobacco farm on good road 2 1-2 miles north of Asheboro. 15 acres cleared. Bargain for quick sale. Address Courier. 2t 10-11-34 JUST ARRIVED—Another carload of extra good mares.—Reeves Bros., New London, N. C. 2t 10-11-34. FOR SALE—109 acre farm in Ran dolph county, known as the W. R. Craven place. See or write J. C. Pittman, Sanford, N. Q, 2t 10-18-34. BULBS—Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Scillas and Peonies. Prices are reasonable.—Mrs. M. F. Hin shaw, White Hall, Randleman, N. tfn 10-11-34 QUICKEST WAY TO CURE ITCH Take a warm bath, use Reaves San itary Lotion one time, take another warm bath, and you are positively and completely rid of itch. No need to worry along with slow remedies that don’t remove the cause. Ask your druggist for Reaves Sanitary Lotion, or send 75c to Reaves Lab oratories, Asheboro, N. C. Your money back if it fails. (tfn. 10-11-34) WANTED TO BUY—I pay highest cash prices for old timey furni ture and dishes, must be 100 years old, also confederate post age stamps. Write J. Daly, P. 0. Box J313, Greensboro, N. C. 4t pd. 10-18-34. WANTED—To buy Gold, 'all kinds 'of gold' watches, rings, etc.—I. D. Wagger, Asreboro, N; C. “ '* (tfn 9 27 34) ■ ' —:-—^-———. • FOR RENT — Three unfurnished rooms with bath, $13.00 per morith with lights and water. J. R. Hin son, No. 4 East Presnell Street. It pd. VISIT US AT OUR NEW place on West Kivett street. We are of fering a good selection of ladies full fashioned silk hose at 35? per pair. Mail orders filled promptly.—Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro, N. C. (tfn. 6 7 34) FOR RENT—Large room with twin beds, with private bath adjoining, also room with double bed. Gen tlemen only need apply.—M—Care The Courier. FOR SALE—Robertson proven grain fertilizer. Stock carried in ware house next to American Ice and Coal Company, Highway 90, West Salisbury St., H. A. Pierce, Ashe boro, and Glenola, N. C. (7t. pd. 9-20-34.) TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE!— 140 acres Hoke County, North Carolina, 15 acres tobacco rights, four sets of buildings with plenty tobacco bams. Price right. Inquire of Chas. S. Routh, representative North Carolina Joint Stock Land Bank, field office, Masonic Temple building, Sanford, N. C. Phone 33. 4t. 10-18-34. The New Season Demands the New Modes.. Permanents by Service Beau ty Shoppe have everything the new modes demand . . . Distinction . . . beauty . . . personality. Croquignole Ringlet, P. W. $3.50 SERVICE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 417 :: Asheboro, N. C. TYPEWRITERS — ADDING MA-* CHINES—Bought, sold, repaired. Office machines of all makes re built and guaranteed. Have your old machine renewed. Expert ser vice. HUTTON BUSINESS SER VICE, 208 Whelan Bldg., Greens boro, N. C., Phone 2-3832. :<30t. pd. 5 17 34.) FOR SALE—A good grain' and to bacco farm, located 6 miles west of Asheboro. Enough wood and tifnber on it to pay fqr it.—Jas. , A Lamb, Owner, Rapdlefnan, N. C. (2t. pd. 10 11 34) STRAYED—A no-horned yellow milk goat. Reward for information con cerning her. 3. E. Brower, Ashe boro, N. C. It pd. FOR SALE—Quilt cotton in rolls, 12 1-2 cents per pound. Dreamland Mattress Co., telephone 290-J. It pd. A SETTLED, refined young woman, thoroughly experienced in cook ing, housekeeping and caring for children wants a position in a re fined home^ Marjorie Patterson, ' Rockingham, N, C. t' •,,; If pd. Breakfast Bfell Randolph’s Greatest Coffee Value. BELL COFFEE CO. Randletnan, N. C. Blankets I Prepare For Winter $2.50 Heaters lPDO] TDcj |Wood and Coal HEATERS I U P OIL STOVES Every Home Needs an OIL STOVE $5.95 AMOS Furniture Company “SELLS IT FOR LESS” Asheboro —:— Randleman
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1934, edition 1
5
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