Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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iJlu* |person5s| |^T -TT^bbard of Farmer was I Miss f°'fTuesday for several hours Ijj Asheboro Tuesday Ion business. nce q,* visited Ctalh*” |ty Sunday pi?gah was among !*&£«»» ” du,‘ i« ,hf 'S'jf Ramseur Mute two j-—ejsr vi*,to"'in l^sheboro on ^ c File visited rel Pi fri-ds in Thomasville |SUn,day»nd Mrs. Sam Story and Mrs. I Mr'- White left Wednesday for a ,, Mary Joyce Edwards of M Jo w a guest of Mrs. Ever ETeS Sunday and Monday. *“* W T Ussery of Norman, and „RS Deaton of near Bennett S l A**- .hoppiM rieorKia Warren of the Ashe “'“£ol faculty, passed the week End in Clinton with relatives and friends. Dan Bums, a former Asheboro at torney, and Mrs. James Covington of Rockingham were in Asheboro on bus iness Monday. Jack Hayworth returned to Chapel Hill Sunday after the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hay worth, in Asheboro. Mrs. W. C. Hammer, Miss Cleta Rich, Miss Esther Ross and Miss Kate Hammer visited at the home of A. C. Cox, on Asheboro star route, Sunday aftemoo.n Mrs. Harvey Griffin left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where she will at tend the marriage of her sister, Miss Helen Jackson. Miss Kate Bulla, member of the city<school faculty at Lexington, vis ited home folks in Asheboro over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Burkhead and Mrs. Connie Ingold visited Sunday af ternoon at the home of A. C. Cox, on Asheboro star route. Mrs. J. W. Hadley has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lynn Hunt and family, at Pleasant garden. Miss Clara Coble has returned to her home yt-GpHford College after a free parking For some time we have had complaint from our customers of not being able to park near our shop. Therefore we have Shop, intririvi-c nv rented Darking spaces right at our door, where you can park ith ease and stay as long as you please. Visit Us! CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Phone 425 Ashlyn Hotel Asheljoro, N. C. Asheboro’s Leading Department Store When Sac! Weatkel Comes... * ' Will your shoes stand the acid test? Rain, snow, slush... it takes good all-leather shoes to come thru bad weather and still look smart looking. OIW PETEVft ALL-LEATHER SHOES Full grain oak leather outsolcs..« long wear and real honest service. Moulded one-piece sole leather coun ten...will outlive the life of the shoe. All leather heels... stand up and look well—rain or thine. Smooch, one-piece, all-leather insoles —flexible for comfort. All-leather linings... for comfort and saves on hosiei7. CHEAP, SHODDY SHOES Cheap grade outsoles... wear thru in a burry. Fibre or cardboard counters... break down under constant use. Paper and fibre in the heels... rain and slush make them fall apart. Imitation leather Or cloth insoles ... wrinkle and wear thru, causing blis ters and sore feet. Poor grade cloth lining or no linings at all. £ee theftew Peters "All Leather Makes Their Beauty Last You’ll find real footwear joy in these new patterns... colors. and materials. Sbww* AAA to C Come! See Our Windows for The New Styles! W. W. Jones & Sons week’s visit to her sister, Mrs. J. T. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ingram visited their son, Lewis Ingram, who is a stu dent at Christ school, Arden, the past week end. Miss Margaret Walton, student a1 The High Point college, High Point visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E T. Walton, over the week end. Miss Maggie Moffitt, of Augusta. Ga., has arrived in Asheboro for c visit in the home of Mrs. Mvrtie Mof fitt and other relatives in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. King and Miss Reba Clark went to Raleigh Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. King’s daughter Miss Evelyn King, who is a student at Meredith college. Mrs. Chester Williams and daugh ! ter, Mary Lou, returned to their home in Fayetteville Friday after a week’s visit to Mrs. William’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Robertson, of Oxford and Miss Nettie Alice Wood of Raleigh, were guests of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wood over the week end. Miss Donna Lee Loflin and Miss Elizabeth Skeen passed the week end at Charlotte with Miss Loflin’s sister, Miss Mary Loflin, a nurse in the Presbyterian hospital. Dr. and Mrs. John Redding, who have been visiting Dr. Redding’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Redding, for a week, left today for their home in New Orleans, La. Mrs. V. C. Harkey had as her week end guests, her nephew, Frank Dunn of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Bessie Reader of Kannapolis, and Mrs. Thomas Gallont of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lilly and son, Billy, of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mabry of Trinity were guests of Mrs V. C. Harkey recently. Mrs. Lilly and Mrs. Mabry are daughters of Mrs. Harkey. Mrs. Allan Campbell and son, Billy, of Miami, Fla., have arrived in Ashe boro for a visit to Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allred. Mrs. Campbell will be remembered as the former Miss Gladys Allred. Mrs. Thomas Redding was called to New York City Monday night on ac count of the serious illness of heft brother, Brantley Hicks. Mr. Hicks underwent an operation in a New York hospital. Mrs. W. F. Redding, Jr., and Mrs. j Ray McCain left Wednesday morning for Weaverville to attend an auxiliary | meeting of the Woman’s Missionary ^riendly/'houqhts T. P>. FflRLOUU We can learn about friendship from the dumb animals. A horse takes his friend for granted, and finds no fault with him. And a man worth while respects the animal’s friendliness and never abuses it. At a cost that is never burdensome, our complete, personal service is, at all times available to all. ^ja/iLour fUNeftAL Hone AMBULANCt S€W/C€ PH0N6 85-ASH€B0R0,N.C. Get Acquainted With Glamour! Attend The .... Phone 116_| Margaret’s Beauty Shop (Over Service Barber Shop) Monday, October 7th Appointments Are Now Being Booked. SPECIAL: FOR OPENING WEEK SHAMPOO & FINGERWAVE— 50c PFRMANENT WAVES, $3.00 to $8.00 • P W% p p m On Opening Day We Will Give A m lm EL EL ■ Permanent Absolutely Free. MR. AND MRS. C. W. AIKEN, SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE DEMONSTRATORS OF NEW YpRK CITY, WILL BE PRESENT ON OPENING DAY. Misses Margaret And Belle Beachum Theatre Menu SUNSET THEATRE • THURSDAY George Raft & Alice Faye irv, “EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHi.” March of Time. FRIDAY Katherine Hepburn-1 hares Boyer In, “BREAK OF HEARTS.” Presentation Revues Comedy, “Doormans Opera.” Short, “Cur ious Industries.” SATURDAY John Wayne in, “WESTWARD HO.” Yacht Club Boys in, “Vodka Boatman.” Melody Master Car toon, “All Girl Band.” Tom Mix in, “Miracle Rider” No. 12. MON.-TUE. Janet Gaynor-Kenry Fonda in, “THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE.” Terry Toon Cartoon, “Failed Again.” Fox News. WEDNESDAY Walter C. Kellv-Marsha Hunt in, “THE VIRGINIA JUDGE.” Adventures of Newsreel Camera man Short, “Night Life of Eur ope.” THU.-FRI.—Oct. 10-11 Dick Powell-Joan Blondell in, “BROADWAY GONDOLIER.” Frank Luther-George Shelton Niela Goodell in, “Rodeo Day.” Capitol Theatre THU. FRI.-SAT., Oct. 10-11-12 Shirley Temple, John Boles, Rochelle Hudson in, “CURLY TOP.” Mickey Meuse Cartoon, “On Ice.” I society of the Methodist Protestant! church to be held at Bethel Home. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Routh, Mr. and : Mrs. W. C. Craven, Mrs. George Burkhead and Mrs. Alton Dail re-, turned Saturday from St. Louis, Mo., where they had been to attend the National convention of the American legion and auxiliary. Kirkman-Hudson Miss Beulah Irene Hudson and Jun- j ius Franklin Kirkman both of Worth- j ville were married Sunday, Septem ber 29th, at Randleman, Rev. Joel §. j Trogdon, pastor of the Randleman Methodist Episcopal church, officiated. Mrs. Kirkman is the oldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hudson of t Worthville. She received her education at the Randleman high school. Mr. Hudson is the oldest Son>'of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Kirkman also of Worth-; ville, and holds a position with the Worthville mill. Cox-Routh Miss Chloe Routh and Floyd Cox were united in marriage on Saturday,j Sept. 28 in Martinsville, Va. Rev. P. M. Hank, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Routh, of near Asheboro. She received her edu cation at the Asheboro high school. The groom is a son of Mrs. A. C. Cox and the late A. C. Cox, former sheriff of Randolph county. He received his education at the Asheboro high school, and holds a position with a local hos iery mills. They will make their home in Asheboro. Missionary Society Meets 1 The Margaret Parker Missionary Society, of the Asheboro Friends church, held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday with Misses Iris and Grace Stout. There were thirteen members and two visitors present. A new study course is being taken up. The name of the book for study is, “Women Under the Southern Cross." The society invites any yoilng women who might wish, to come and join in this study and work. The Courier Want Ads bring results. You know that your watch is right, after it’s been re paired by us. And there’s no extra charge for this special dependable service! CLEANING SPECIAL Watch completely cleaned and oiled. La dies’ or men’s pocket or strap— 30 days only. Grimes and Hollingsworth '2 CREDIT JEWELERS Phone 452—Asheboro, N. C. : .-4 October Meeting Randolph Chapter U. D. C. Tuesday Aft. At the October meeting of the Ran dolph chapter U. D. C. held Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. E. V. Hobbs, on Sunset Avenue, with Mrs. E. L. Hedrick and Mrs. Carl Page as sociate hostesses, officers for the com ing year were elected. Mrs. Curry Loflin succeeds Mrs. W. C. Hammond ■ as president of the chapter with the following officers named: vice presi dents, Mrs. W. C. Hammond and Mrs. j B. P. Brittain; recording secretary,] Mrs. J. P. Cheely; corresponding sec retary, Miss Cleta Rich; registrar, Mrs. Arthur Presnell; treasurer. Mrs. J. D. Ross and chaplain, Mrs. M. W. Parrish. Miss Carrie Brittain read an inter esting article on Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, appearing in the Florida issue of The Southern Magazine. All joined in singing Southern songs with Miss Cleta Rich at the piano. The hostesses served a frozen fruit salad course. Junior Club Meets The Junior Woman’s club met Wed- 1 nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ! Harris Coffin on Park street with ! Mrs. Clarence Cranford associate hos- J tess. This was the first meeting of ■ the fall and the entire time was tak-j en up with the business of the club.; After the business session the hos- j tesses served sandwiches and tea. The home for this occasion was decorated 666 LIQUID - TAB LETS - SALVE NOSE DROPS Checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day. TONIC aid LAXATIVE i with a profusion of fall flowers. Application of superphosphate to his 10-acre pasture permits him to keep twice as many cattle due to the excel lent growth of grass, says J. H. Edge of Yancey county. }EPMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION G Cinderella Beauty Shop Phone 425, In Ashlyn Hotel Asheboro, N. C. A Nation-Wide Selling Event! SANDWICH PLATE lie MOP STICK 10c True October 5th to 12th y —Is— \ • True \ Value Week \ Runs From Oct. 5th to 12th Inclusive Food & Meat Chopper, . 89c Wash Boards,.29c Cookie Press,.49c Mixing Bowl,. 9c ff TRUE VALUE” Means More For Your Money = OCT, 5th to 12th = True value is a name that is worth something to you as well as to us. The merchandise and prices shown in this ad are proof of what it means to YOU for US to be a True Value Store. HUNTING COAT 0 Waterproofed 0 Comfortable 0 Roomy 0 Made Right Today’s greatest hunting coat bargain. Best quality 11 oz. Waterproofed Army Duck, shell pockets each have 12 closed-button shall loops. Three deep game pockets. Double outside breast pocket. Wide corduroy, storm collar, ad justable cuffs, corduroy lined. Come in and see this all around utility garment* A Electric Iron Here’s a fine example of what True-Value means to you. A 6 lb. Iron, highly polished chrominum plated with all desirable features. A True Value Week Special. i you. a o 98 ALUMINUM Roaster Heavy polished aluminum 16% in. by 9 7-8 inches deep. Rust - proof steel handles. Oval shap ed with dimpled cov ers. IRONING TABLE Absolutely rigid at the point. Heavy cross braces. 15 x 54 Pon dosa pine top. Legs flush with top when folded— $1.39 OIL MOP • LIMIT 2 • HANDLES EXTRA Regular 29c Value with heavy 2 ply yam strands se cured to triangular black steel plate. Each head only— Roller Skates Hibbard’s “Bull Dog”—full nickel plated, well made, strongly riveted. Rubber cushion . tricks all around B R with extra heavy m m m tread wheels, ball bearing. Worth more than— trongly rivetec 79 llll SHELLS Copper Bottom Wash Boiler Actual 14% gallon size. Soldered inside. Heavy wired top— $1.79 Step-On Can Shell is 12% in. tall by 9% in. dia meter baked-on decorated green enamel with 10 qt. leak-proof pail 59c A REAL TRUE VALUE OIL HEATER Quickly takes the chill from a good-sized room. Improved modem burner makes clean heat at very low cost. Fount holds 3 quarts of oil— $3.59 Chrome Plated On Copper Tea Kettle Solid copper body, nickel plated first, then a heavy coat of brilliant non-tamish chrom ium. Rust - proof, leak-proof, approved by Good Housekeep ing— HUGHES-MORRIS HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 289 “Best Place To Get It” j-: Asheboro, N. C
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
5
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