Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 8, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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for governor "The use of ground limestone is a soil improving practice for which farmere will be paid under the new farm program. _ nr. Wilfred C. Carr OPTOMETRIST announces change of office hour*—Now 1 P. M. to 5 P. M. SATURDAY ONLY Office Over Bank of Randolph Why Not News And Community Items Of Current Happening Memorial Service For Why Not Church May 17th. Annual Home - Coming And Seagrove, route I, May 7.—The annual memorial and home-coming day will be held Sunday, May 17th. Rev. E. G. Cowan will preach at 11 a. m., after which the graves will be decorated, service concluded in the cemetery. In the afternoon there will be visiting speakers and songs by visiting quartets. Dinner will be serv ed picnic style. Bring a basket and enjoy the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Smith of Pine hurst visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cagle and daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Clara Mae Cagle, spent Monday in Greensboro. Mrs. V. E. Stuart and Mrs. H. K. Wright were shoppers in Asheboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hancock made a trip to Mrs. Hinshaw’s floral gardens at White Hall Saturday. They are interested in growing dahlias. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Graves, H. L. arid Clyde Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cagle, Mrs. T. W. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Macon and R. L., Jr., attended the annual Sandy Leach reunion at the old home place Sunday. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. Lawrence are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Leach. Mrs. J. A. Monroe and C. L. Monroe of High Point spent a short time here Tuesday on their way to Fayetteville to visit their son and brother, Graham Why Gulf is the Gas for May This is the month to dance around May* poles, sharpen up lawn-mowers and change to Gulf’s new Spring Gasoline. For average temperatures are up over April, and you need a gas specially refined for this warmer weather—to get maximum mileage. That Good Gulf is “Kept in Step with the Cal endar,” so that all of it goes to work, none of it goes to waste. Try a tankful today. Sophia, Rt. 1 News Sophia, Route 1, May 7.—A birth day dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Davis in honor of Mrs. Davis. A sumptous dinner was served to the following: David Davis and family, W. B. Ridge and family, Emery Far low and family, Jerome Davis and family; Alvah Loflin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Coe, Harvey Davis and Clyde Loflin, also James Davis and family and Mrs. Cecil of High Point. Clint McDowell is confined to his room by illness. Mrs. Bettie Leonard’s condition does not seem to improve. Marlboro Sunday school keeps in creasing. There were 115 present last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Edward Harris, preached an excellent sermon. He attended monthly meeting at the church on Saturday afternoon. There was quite a good attendance also. He preaches at 11 o’clock each first and third Sundays in each month and everybody is invited and welcome to come and hear his good messages. Mrs. Eugene Spencer is a patient at Guilford General hospital, High Point. She is reported to be improv ing satisfactorily. Among the visitors at J. H. Nor man’s on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and children and Harvey ' Brindle of Dobson, Mrs. J. W. Smith of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt, Randleman, Mrs. Will Creed, Thomasville, and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Coble of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson of Lynchburg, Va., visited her father, J. M. Cox, and other relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. Carson will be remembered here as Miss Bertha Cox before her marriage February 17. Lee Leonard, who has been suffer ing from a badly infected jaw, con tinues ill. Mrs. Ruth Davis remains in a serious condition. Among those here who have had mumps are Mrs. L. J. Davis and children, Henry Crotts’ children, John Ridge and Clinto McDowell. Monroe, of Lillington, who is in a hospital. Mr. Monroe had a serious operation last week, but is now' im proving. Mr. Monroe was reared here and married Miss Lucy Lambert of I Moffitt. I Mr. and Mrs. James Lilly were in Greensboro on businers Monday. V. E. Stuart made a business trip to Greensboro Tuesday. Miss Pauline Stuart and brother, Jack, of Pinehurst spent Sunday at the home of C. E. Stuart. Mrs. P. M. Buckner of Siler City visited her sister, Mrs. Jason Miller, on Seagrove, route 1, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boroughs of Greensboro and A. C. Lowdermilk, Jr., of High Point spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lowdermilk. Mr. and Mrs. Boroughs attended the Leach reunion. Miss Ruby Lucas spent Saturday night with Miss Virginia Lawrence. A short Mother’s Day program will be given at Fair Grove church Sun day evening. Lady Took Cardui When Weak, Nervous "I cant say enough for Cardui If I talked all day,” enthusiastically writes Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, of States ville, N. C. “I have used Cardui at Intervals for twenty-five years," she adds. “My trouble In the beginning was weakness and nervousness. I read of Cardui In a newspaper and decided right then to try It. It seemed before I had taken half a bottle of Cardui I was stronger and was soon up and around.” Thousands of women testify Cardui bene fited them. If It doee not benefit TOO. consult a physician. NOW ON DISPLAY AT, Furniture Company “Sells It For Less” Asheboro, N. C. Hemp, N. C. YOUR NEXT REFRIGERATOR Celebrates Birthday KATE SMITH, WITH FAN MAIL Fan mail has piled high since Kate Smith announced that she would celebrate her birthday on May 4th. A & P managers, for whom she sings on a “Coffee-Time” program every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 1 o’clock, will be her hosts. Ted Collins, her announcer-manager and Jack Miller and his orchestra are among those present. Kate Smith’s history started 27 years ago in Greenville, Va., spending her childhood days in Washington. Her voice, round, mellow and sweet, may not be so highly cultivated, but it has appeal to many radio fans who will be interested in listening to her program today. i --— Honor Roll Asheboro School For Seventh School Month Following is the honor roll for the ] seventh month of the Asheboro school: ’ First grade*. No. 1—Gilda Burrow, ] Melva Gray Burrow, Sara Alice Cox, Jacqueline Gamer, Louise Johnson, . Inez Lamb, Julia Ross Lambert, Mary Edith Maness, Adelaide Patterson, ! Louise Poole, Hilda Maie Prevost, Mary Jane Ross, McDermott Barnes, ; Maxton Elliott, Charles Reaves, i Marshall Russell, Bobby Brown Trexler, Bobby Lee Williams, Harold Willis, Ervin Frye, Jr., Lloyd Gamer, Fred Smith, Betty Jean Corsey, Hilda Rose Dukens, Peggy Morgan, Thelma Presnell, Betty Sue Miller, Stanton Cox, Lee Roy White, Bobby McCain, Rosalie Gunter, Mary Ella Hall, Hilda Grace Robbins, Etta Lee Lineberry, ( Thelma Rose Stockner; No. 2—-Essie Cox, Betsy Gamer, Rose Marie Lam bert, Frances Marie Rush, Mary i Frances Rush, Lovetta Jane Smith, I Sara Jean Schaefer, John Randolph I Ingram, Wade Page, Oliver Harrison, David Sugg, Mildred McPherson, | David Miller, Doyle Owen, Lacy Walker. Second grade, No. I—Ruth Brower, Juanita Miller, Ruth Sheffield, Reba Ann Lowdermilk, Barbara Wright,! Don Alexander, Nat Mason Harrison, | Lee Smith, Faye Carol Allred, Anna I Jean Bulla, Carlene Cox, Claudine Cox, Virginia Cross, Mary Ann | Hooper, Evelyn Rae Kennedy, Marie Hemp, Nancy Lou Morris, Annie Lou i Myatt, Rachel Lee Nance, Mary j Neely, Mary Sue Page, Annie Charles I Smith, Leland Jane Thomas, Betty I Brown Trollinger, Margaret Wright, Nina Ruth Walton; No. 2—Mari Etta Wright. Third grade, No. 1—Joe Lewallen, Jimmy Bums, Jimmy Garland, Peggy Almond, Nannie Lou Austin, Elflada Bunting, Doris Shaw, Vera Lambe. Gwendolyn Lambert, Dorothy Luck, Louise Morgan, Edith Paisley, Margaret Ellen Parks, Isabel Rush, Leoda Smith, Juanita Stone, Robert Kirkman, Walter Hunt, Frank Lambe, A. L. Usher, Janie McDuffie; No. 2— Joe Bulla, Lester Miller, Bryant Wil liams, Therrell Brown, Lille Lee Mc Cormick, Juanita Moore, Dolores Landrum, Ruby Johnson, Lucille Mc Duffie, Treva Pugh. Fourth grade, No. 1—Mildred Sea bolt, Jimmy Lee Field, Tommy Myatt, Thurman Nance, Billy Page, Harper Thayer, Billy Trollinger, Julia Alexander, Anne Watson Birkhead, Helen Burrows, Martha Burrows, Juanita Cox, Josephine Green, Carolyn Neely, Josephine Pugh, Teresa Rollins, Frances Steed, Charlotte Ruth Usher, Joanne Willis, Margaret Russell; No. 2—Clarence Lane, Doris Covington, Geneva Owens. Fifth grade, No. 1—Buck Brooks, Elsie Cox, Golda Strayhom; No. 2— David Pulliam, Fred Saunders. Sixth grade, No. 1—Bobby Burns, ! Willys Hooper, Pauline Hancock, Virginia Lee Allred, Margaret Alex ander, Lucy Leigh Lowdermilk, Margaret Paisley; No. 2—Floyd Trogdon, Emma Jeane Brown, Gilma Lee Cox. Seventh grade, No. 1—Sam Black, Lester Bunting, Bobby Lloyd, Christo pher Newman, Gloria Anderson, Maxine Branson, Kitty Lee Fritz; No. 2—John Bunch, Hazel Morgan. Eighth grade, No. 1—Margaret Stowe, Lucille Cox, Helen Cheek, Frances Burrows, Lewis Millsaps, R. E. Mabe, Lewis Wright, Mattie Lee Staley, Robert Johnson, Hazel Pugh; No. 2—Fannie Lane, Nellie Hopkins, Elah Cain, Alice Birkhead, Mary Lillian Andrews, Lillian Wright, Helen Pugh, L, D. Burkhead, Lorene Wood. Ninth grade—Truett Frazier, Mar vin Phillips, Helen F. Bulla, Clara L. Cox, Marie Craven, Mary Sue Hay worth, Catherine Kearns, Helen Phillips, Jane Ward, Edna Mae Winningham, Dorothy Hix, Virginia Lisk. Tenth grade—Etta Lee Craven, Alice Rachel Frazier, Sara Hayworth, Fernko Johnson, Olga Kinney, Betty Prevette, Velna Williams. Eleventh grade—Billie Bulla, James Lowdermilk, Bertha Brown, Agnes Cox, Catherine Crowell, Mattie Green, Elizabeth Kearns, Juanita Morgan, Margaret Pearce, Catherine Phillips, Alice Smith, Virginia Smith. Senior privilege—Wayne Freeman, Fred Glass, Ruth McDaniel, Cleo Pugh, Mary Belle Staley, Grace Stout, Mildred Tillman, Earlene Wood. CERTIFIED SEED CORN DISTRIBUTED TO CLUBS Wilson, May 4.—Certified seed corn of the Jarvis Golden variety was distributed to four corn club members in Wilson county last week and will be used to produce certified seed for distribution to other club members next year reports assistant county agent J. A. Marsh. W. T. Boyette, Jr., Herman Hinton, William Bass and Jennings Raper are the 4-H club boys who will plant this seed. Marsh also reports that 300 blood tested baby chicks have been delivered to Hugh Bass of the Lucama 4-H club. These chicks have been placed in a brooder and are being fed the growing mash recommended by the poultry depart ment at State college, he says. Expert Radio Repair Work PHONE 438 Dan’s Radio Service COLD BEER In Frosted Glasses Tom’s Beer & Lunch Church Street Have Your PICTURES DEVELOPED at the Asheboro Drug Co. Verichrome films. . . 35c Phone 67, Quick Delivery Cars washed and greased .$1.50 Pure Oil Gas and Oil, and Seiberling Tires For Sale Central Service Sta. ZELL BROWN, Mgr. BARGAIN PRICES USED TIRES All sizes.50c up Economy Auto Supply Co. 304 S. Fayetteville St. Road Service Phone 400 Dr. W. L. Mattison Physician 310 South Fayetteville Street, Asheboro, N. C. Office Phone Residence Phone 485 486 GOSH, CECIL— MAMA'S HAVIN' , SPINACH FOR SUPPER' DOING/ the DRAKE/ —By CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS many a LICKIN' I SAVED MVSEIF BY f ATIN1 TH’ BLAME ILL STUFFli^ f MY OEAR \ -s oucky, spinachVyou IS GOOD FOR TEI.UK ME' YOUR HEALT YOU car save yourself plenty of money by having the CENTRAL MACHINE WORKS fix that broken part for you! We do a PERFECT JOB every time. .. and our PRICES are LOW. ii I Say, “I Saw It In The Courier.” Thank You! GIFTS of JEWELRY for the •GRADUAT Nothing carries the tender senti ments of love and friendship and holds them over the long years so well as jewelry. Nothing is quite so much desired and appreciated. Gift Suggestions WRIST WATCHES # Elgins, $19.00 up # Bulovas, $24.75 up # Hamiltons, $37.50 up Dinner Rings, 3 stones $12.50 up Many Other Ideal Gifts For The Graduates Birthstone Rings Costume Jewelry Bracelets Pen and Pencil Compacts Sets Grimes Jewelry Co. Asheboro “Credit If Your Credit Is Good’’ Siler City SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 2 1-lb. Jars 25C 1 SUNNVFIELD Corn Flakes 3 ^ 20* NEW NUCOA lb. 20c ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT Preserves 2 «* 35' wHvmiotiSfc Evaporated 3 Tal1 Cans 1 9C OUR OWN TEA *-*• Packa*‘ 19c FINEST GRANULATED Su£3r 10 il ci°th Bag 50c ^AandmoihaJvi, PAN LOAF 5c 14-ounces SLICED OR UNSLICED PULLMAN 16-oz. Loaf 7C SXOWPEAK 3 cans 25c Asparaguschlps Brillo ; 2 Pkgs 15c T ALCO FEEDS RAJAH Vinegar Gal 39c not. SUNNYFIELD Soda 1 lb 5c ijgj Pkg. NAVY _ lbs- 25c Beans " 7 SCRATCH Feed r;,b $2.10 25-lb. bag 57c GROWING Mash bag 25-lb. bag 63c 16% Dairy Feedbag $1.55 100-,b $2.35 OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS, 2 pkgs.18c GET EXTRA PKG. FOR lc POTATOES, New Red Bliss, 10 lb.25c BEANS, fancy stringless, 4 lbs.25c GARDEN PEAS, fresh and tender, lb. 5c CUCUMBERS, long green, lb.10c LETTUCE, celery, bunch turnips or beets, 2 for. 15c SQUASH, fancy yellow, lb.10c We receive fresh fruits and vegetables daily. WEINERS, Armour’s small, lb.15c CROAKERS, 4 lbs.15c FAT BACK, lb..-.12*c Country Hams, half or whole, lb.. 27c Assortment of Sandwich Meats.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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May 8, 1936, edition 1
3
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