Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WORTHVILLE NOTES Interacting Local Happening and Paraonala PropOMd Bulidlngi. Messrs A R Groce and M J Myrick hare purchased lots from Mr R W Giles, and will bnild in the spring. Drs Hubbrrd, Sumner and McFa den attended the Guilford Medical Society in High Point, Feb. 1. Miss Martha Redding and Miss Jessie Prevo spent Saturday night in Randleman. Mrs Julia Pievo moved to Greens boro last week and Mr T J Bonkem eyer moved to the house made vacant by her removal. Rev Charley Johnson and wife spent Sundav at D M Meredith's. Mr Orris Walker and brother of Caraway were at Dr Hubbard's one day last week. E C Williamson's little daughter Lois has bean quite sick for several days, but is improving. WF Cioss' baby is sick also. Mr John Turner who have been sick recently is out again.' Several of our citizens are opening Savings accounts with the Wachovia Loan and Trust Co,, of High Point. Messrs A E Milliard and John Bailey have organized their Sunday School class with President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer, the class to be known as the "Boys' Leagire." Its members ara from 14 to 17 years of age. Isaac A Julian is building a new house. A Card ot Thanks. We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our friends and neighbors, who were so very kind and helpful during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. In using these expressions, I wish to include the children also whose hearts go out in loving gratitude to all of our friends and to the doctors who attended so faithfully to the end. We have received quite a lot of expressions of sympathy and letters of condolence, whicb nave been quite a source of comfort to us during our lonely hours of grief, for which -we are very grateful. Some of whom lived at a distance, yet their words ot solace will ever re main fresh in our hearts and memories, as a guide to our feet in the dark hours of grief and solitude. Rev S P Kodgers, now of Mocks ville, N C, is closing his loving tribute of respect and solace to the hereaved asked that hisj love and best wishes be extended to his many friends in this section, which I gladly do in connection with our gratitude and thanks. J r Hamilton and Children, Kanoy Kama. Rev R S Arrowood, of Elise, filled his appointment at Trogdon school house last Sunday. He preached a very able and interesting sermon. Mr and Mrs Ezra Cox visited relatives in the community last week. This neighborhood was very much surprised to hear of the mar riage of Mr E B Phillips and Miss Cockman last Thursday. We wish for them much joy in their western home. Messrs W J Moffitt, Orlando Chisco, G F Gatlin and G W Owen attended commissioner's court last Monday. Mr W W Lowdermilk, of Kansas, is expected to visit his parents this week. Measles have become almost an epidemic in this section. Mr tl r Lox, one of our former teachers at Trogdon, was here last Sunday. Quite an uncommon occurance happened at Blower's Mills last week. Mr Dumas Brower, having been complaining for a few days, was taken suddenly worse and faint ed falling on the floor. His wife tried to get him up but failed. Thinking that he was dead ran for help, but when she returned he had recavered consciousness, but could not speak for a while. The news went on that he was dead and somebody told that he was to be buried the next day. A good many menus ana relatives went to see the corpse, and found Mr Brower sitting by the fire, but still very feeble. We hope he will soon be out airain This section of the county has be come very attractive to the lumber men lately. Every few days men irom diflerent parts of the state and other states are seen looking after timber. ELECTRIC ROAD IN ASHE. Col Andrew, of th Southern to Us The Turnpike From Wllkwboro to Jffron, It is now given out that Col An drews, ot the Southern, and others interested, will convert the turnpike leading from Wilkesboro to Jeffer 30D, into an electric railroad just as soon as possible. In fact it is stated that negotiations for the dynamos, rolling stock, and other needed ap pliances for the road are being made. This sounds very much like business, for our county. If the road can be electrified even to the top of the mountain, the chances are good for it to come on to Boone. boone Democrat. Representative Page Speak. The Washington correspondent to the State papers on Saturday says Representative Page delivered his maiden speech in the House Satur day speaking on the pending rail way rate bill. Mr Paere. who has the family gift of expressing him self well and forcefully, acquitted himself well. His thought ful speech was given close attention. and he was heartily congratulated when he concluded. j Union Township New. Causey Parks is a proud man. He has a boy boarder who we sup pose has come to stay awhile. Mr J Parks, who has been at Greensboro in the Hospital for some time does not seem to improve we are sorry to note. Mr aud Mrs C 0 Bean visited E J Strider Sunday. Our reliable road overseers have cleaned the broken trees and limbs, caused by the heavy sleet out of the roads, and have also given the roads a good working with the past few days. Fox hunting is no unusual thing through out this section; we can' hear a race most any night. Our Public, schools are. flourish- Eighty Year Old. Mr John Bean, living near Cagle's Mill, celebrated his eightieth birl h day Friday, giving a sumptuous din ner to his friends and relathes. The occasion was greatly enjoyed. Our correspondent at Sugg's Creek reports that all were delighted when the aged host rose, walked to the center of the floor, jumped and cracking his heels together twice ex claimed that he felt younger than he did twenty years ago. May he live to celebrate many more anniversaries. Apologies are like tears, should be suppressed. ing. Miss Estelle Callicott, who is teach ing school at Eleazer, visited home Saturday and Sunday. Owing to the muddy roads people are not hauling much lumber, and cross ties. Everybody seems to be enthusiastic over wanting good roads. S A L to Knoxvllle. Knoxville, Tenn. February 5 The past two weeks has seen much activity in railroad circles here. It is believed that the Seabord Air Line is planning to enter this city in which case they will build from Rntherfordton, N C, to Waynes ville, where it could use the Ten- nesee and North Carolina's tracks. A survey has been made from this city to Newport for a line which is believed to have a connection with the enterprise. j Never mind worrying about the They man who tells you that he is work ed to death. j SPECIAL REMARKS. 1 am sure that my remedy will give perfect satisfaction in every case where a TONIC, ALTERA TIVE, PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD OR NERVINE is needed. I do not believe its equal can be found for nervous prostration, and and when one is "rundown," it will certainly build up and restore to perfect health. I used to direct if half dozen bottles of my Remedy be taken and no benefit felt to stop it, that it was useless to try more, but I have met with a great many chsonic cases, where no perceptible benefit was felt on the first half dozen bottles, and its continued use effected a cure. In chronic cases of long standing where any of my Remedy is needed at all the use of a dozen bottles is necessary, and in many cases more. Some take half a dozen bottles and more before feeling any benefit; a great many tell me they have felt better from the first dose; most re port benefit on second or third bot tle. It will cure INDIGESTION and stomach troubles. It will counter act BLOOD POISON. In such cases give a wine glassful every 15 or 20 minutes until the effect is felt in the head. I most urgently recommend the Remedy to every one suffering from any trouble that comes from im pure, impoverished, or poisoned blood or a "rundown" system. The use of the Wash is of the utmost importance to be used in connection with the Remedy, in cases where there is any external trouble' inflammation, ulceration, or itching humor. For futher information, apply to Mrs Joe Person, Charlotte, N. C. In Memorlam. Died on Dec 25th, 1905, at her home, Star, N C, Mrs Flora A, wife of Lieut H C Ingram, in the obtn year of her age. She leaves, to mourn their loss, a husband and four children, J it Ingram, of Star, Mrs A A Mc Keethan. of Aberdeen, Mrs C J Fields, of High Point, and Sam T Ingram, of Star, and a brother, W R Lewis, and a sister, Mrs P L Shamburger, of Hill's Store, N C. She was a daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Lewis, was born and grew to womanhood and spent the greater part of her married life near this place. It was only a few years ago that the family removed from Randolph to Star. The writer has often remarked that Mrs Ingram was one of the best women he ever knew. In all her life I never heard her speak evil of any person, and while she was ever ready to praise our virtues, she was also ready to throw the veil of charity over our foibles, whatever they may have been. She took no delight in the gossipings md in reciting the misfortunes of the erring, bhe realized the tact that peifection on earth has never been attained; the wisest, as well as the best, have erred. She was kind and sympathetic, relieving the distressed when in her power; an affectionate wife, and she "looked well to the ways of her household and ate not the bread of idleness" "her children will rise up and call her blessed and praise . her.', I Cures Pleurisy The Great Antiseptic PricQ25f30f&U.OO Dr.Earl SiloanBostonMassUSA. (eiffer Pears: Criticism, like charity should be gin at home. AC MCALISTER & CO. Asheboro, N. C. Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. The best companies represented. over the Bank of Randolph. Offices Saw Mill Men Wanted. I have 3 to 4 million feet standing p ne timber that I will pay $6.00 to $7.00 per m ft for sawing and putting on skids at mill. Will also want teams to haul this lumbes aHd will pay $4.00 per m for hauling. Thir price based on a one trip per day haul. J B VuKCAKON. West End, N C. I' Large stock of the reat Southern money maker. Japan Walnuts: The coming nnt. Both useful and ornamental. Address, JOHN A. voTJNG, Prop, of the Greensbo Nurseries, Greensboro, N C. WANTRD:i;hy Chicago wholesale and mai order house, asmxUint manager (man or wm&n for this county and adjoining territory alary $20 and expenses paid weekly: expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed envelope. COOPER 4- CO., 132 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Ralph Niwi. Mr Calvin Moon, of Coffeeville Arkansas, spent Wednesday night with his uncle Mr J A winning ham. Mr 0 M Henry, of Asheboro, spent Sunday with his mother. j A large crowd attended a spelling bee at Browers Chapel last Thurs day night. Mr and Mrs K L Winningham spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Winningham s sister, Miss Emehne Speon, of Kemp s Mill. Mr Hugh T Brown, who is at tend school at Why Not, spent Saturday night and Sunday at home Mr Causey Smith spent Monday night at Mr S i Lowdermilk s. Mr K. L Winningham went over to Franklmsville lst Wednesday on business. From Trinity. Rev and Mrs Geo F Kirbv. of King's Mountain are visiting Mrs liirby's motner, Mrs J a iieitman. Mrs W W Ragan and Mrs J B Richardson, of High romt, were in town Wednesday afternoon, calling on Mrs Nannie Craven. Mrs E R Carr and little Lucy Neal, came back from High Point on Thursday and spent the night with Mrs V W Uarr. Miss Eva Heitman. who is a teacher in one of the graded schools in Greensboro, "pen Saturday and Sunday at home. Guilford to Sail $60,000 ef Road Band Itaua. Greensboro, Feb. 5. The Guil ford county highway commission, .tit. . ,!,. moot;,. n i.irrVif A a. ttblM ICgUltu UJt:t:iaug i.v-j, v cided to advertise for the sale of $60,000 worth of good road bond s, the bids to be opened at the regular meeting of the commission the first Monday in March. When these bonds are sold the total amount will be $185,000 of the $300,000 veted three years ago for permanent road improvement. Sugg's Craak Nawi. Mrs Themy Freeman suffered painful injuries a few days ago from a fall which dislocated her hip. We are glad to note that she is improv ers J W Boon, who has been ill for some time is improving. Rev Mr Brown will preach at Sugg's Creek Sunday. Air arid Mrs Comer were guests of their son at Asbury last week. Wheat is looking fine in this section. I A BANK WORTH CONSIDERING. There are two kinds of strong banks. One has grown strong through age, through the natural growth and wealth of the community; the other through its own persistent efforts backed by ability and worth. The Wachovia Loan and Trust Co. is twelve years old; has resources exceeding FOUR MILLION DOLLARS. It has won the confidence of the people because of its large capital and! profits, ($700,000.00,) safe methods and the character of its stockholders and directors. This bank would have to lose $700,000.00 before a de positor could lose one cent. It has ever been among the first to adopt methods which now characterize present day banking, looking to the Safeguarding of Its Depositors. It offers an excellent oppor tunity for people every where to deposit money here safely; either on check ing accounts or in its Sav- Cut Out &nd Mail the Following: The vVachovia Loan and Trust Co, High Point, N. C. Gentlemen: Please mail me your booklet No. 10 relative to your methods of business, the rate of interest paid and particulars of Banking by Mail. Na me Address. ings Department, the latter receiving a liberal rate of interest, all this being done safely through our Banking by Mail Department. QLchoviL Loan (L Trust Company. High Point, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1906, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75