Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. Organization of a Chapter Urged lor Asheboro and Randolph County. The Coukieh is requested ro publish the following which was re ceived by one of the Confederate daughters in Asheboro a few days ago. To the Ladies of Randolph County. It is earnestly desired that the ladies of Asheboro and surrounding country shall or ganize a chapter of Daughters of the Con federacy at an early day The objects of the N C Division of I nked Daughters of the Confederacy: "1. To give assistance, when needed, to survivors of the war and those dependant upon them. 2. lo honor the memory of those who fell in the service of the Confederate States, and to remember gratefully those survivors who have served faithfully and sulTered and remained loyal to the Confederate cause. ''3. To collect and preserve relics, inci dents aud objects of historic value, to record deeds of heroism of Southern men und women, and to unite with the Confederate veterans in the determination that the portion of American history relating to the late war shall be properly taught in the public schools of the State, and to use its influence towards thisobject in all private schools." Those women entitled to membership are "the widows, wives, mothers, sisters, nieces and lineal decendenta of such men us served honorably in the Confederate annv, navv, or civil service; or of those men unlit for uc tive duty who lovallv gave aid to the cause also women and their lineal descendants, wherever living, who can give proof of per sonal service aud loyal aid to the Southern cause during the war." Seven er more ladies who are elligible to membership under the above list shall meet, name chapter desired to be chartered sign their names to the paper as "Charter Mem bers," and send it with Sa.00 to Mrs llenrv A London, State President. She will endorse it and send it to the proper authorities for the charter. ith the charter will be sent 100 membership blanks to the new chapter president. J he organization must tie pe lectea uv the election ot otneers, and their names must be sent to the State President and also to the Recording Secretary, Mrs i" Willia i s, of Xewton. Every application must be signed by a Lonleuerate veteran who knows of the services of the soldier under whom the lady is joining. There are now in our iorm Carolina division oy cuap ters and 13 children's chapters. There were many Confederate veterans who performed wonderful acts of valor, but in our eyes every man who wore the Gray was a hero. e honor them all while living, and mark and decorate their grave with flowers when dead. Our motto is "Haud Obliviscendum" "Never to be forgotten." This chapter of Daughters of the Con federacy will assist the veterans in having their county re-unions, give them "Crosses of Honor" in remembrance of their brave deeds and give help to the sick and needy. The Daughters of the Confederacy will en courage to recount their experiences and to tell the young generation the truth about the war and the causes that brought it on. And they will gladly listen to the veterans. For "not many years shall pass ere the last ef those who followed the fortunes of Lee and Jacksrn, of Johnson and Forrest, shall hava set sail on that shoreless sea, and the last tread of the sld Confederate regiments whose march shook a continent shall he echoing in Eternity." Mrs Henry A London, Pres N C Division L'nited Daughters of the Confederacy, l'ittshoro, X C. Ramaaur Item. Mr Walter Covington, of High Point, visited his parents here this week. Mr W E Smith, of Greenville, S C, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his mother. Mrs A D Phillips and Mr Duffie Wilson left for Chatham county Saturday morning. Mrs Phillips will visit friends for some time. A tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men was instituted here Friday night by Great Junior Sagamore, E A Ebert, of Winston. Twenty one members were received. This is one of largest and most popular orders of the country, and llamseur is very fortunate in having a tribe in her limits. Cupid was the busiest Sunday the 11th inst that he has ever been in our town and did a big days work as the record shows. . Mr Everett Ferree and Miss Sallie Brooks; Mr Henry Scott and Miss Lulu Harden; Mr John Wright and Miss Cora Stout; all of Ramseur except Mr Wright, were happily united in the holy ties of wedlock. We extend to each of them our very best wishes for many years of true and unalloyed happiness. Mrs Jane Elliott is visiting her daughter, Mrs Jas Brown, of Salisbury. Messrs W K Gilbert and A It and all located there. His youthful dvs were SDent in school teaching, lie was ever cautious and watchful not to sav a harmful word or to do an injury to any one, (enemies he had none"). He was burried in the vicinitv of his old home at Zions church. Mr Key, the energetic agent for the Singer Sewine machine Co, is located here and in defiance of rough weather and bad roads con tinues his daily work selling and delivering machines. Farmer Dott. Mrs Nettie Chandler, of Chandlers Grove, spent Saturday night with her brother Dr C 11 Lewis. Mrs Bright Blackwell, and sister, Mrs Emma Gaddy, of Charlotte, are spending a few days with their fath er, Rev B F Fincher. Mr Tom Johnson, of Moore county is at the home of his father, Mr T C Johnson, with measles. Mr and Mrs James Kivett, of Ash- boro, passed through Sunday to visit Mrs Kivptts mother, Mrs trrace Nance of Salem Church. Rev B F lyncher and Rev S T Lassiter will exchange pulpits Sun day. Rev Fincher going to Union aud Rev Lassiter to Concord and Oak Grove. Mr E C Lassiter, of Greensboro, spent a few days in this section last Malcolm Ellis, of Chatham county, i week shaking hands with his many visited friends in town Sunday night, t friends. Mr Lassiter tells us that he Rev C A Wood filled his pulpit will have his lumber plant in Greens in the M E Church last Sunday boro in operation in a few days. I Dr C II Lewis who has been ill j for the past few days is able to be out again. Ulah Items. Mr Will Moffitt visited M R Moffitt here Sunday enroute to High Point. Mr W R Cox, who suffered a fracture of his leg a few weeks ago continues to improve. Mr S II Russell has moved to Higk Point, where he has a position. Mr John Hancock and family visited B M Allied Sunday. Mr W D Dunn is building a house for the section force at Ulah. WANTED: by JChlcauo wholesale and Dial order house, assistant manager (man orwmau) for this county and adjoining territory alary 1JO and expenses paid weekly: expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience reouirod Write at once for full particulars and enclose self-addressed envelope. COOPER St CO., 133 Lake St., Chicago, 111. Good looks bring happiness. Friends care more for us when we meek them with a clean smilling face, bright eyes sparkling with health, which comes by taking Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Asheboro Drug Company. W. W. JONES me Grocer can furnish you the best in sea sonable edibles. If it is for din ner, supper or breakfast consult him. He always has fine flour, fresh butter, as well as variety of delicacies. Undertaking Establishment The undersigned begs to announce that he" has opened a first-class Undertaking Estab lishment and is now ready to serve those in need of any thing In his line. His stock is new and complete and his prices reason able. New Hearse, Gentle Stock and careful drivers. A share ol your patronage Is re spectfully solicited. Respectfully- J. W. JOLLY, Stora opposite Lewls-Wlnslow fctdw. Store, Ashe boro, N. C, Li. D. K. LOOKHART, DENTIST, Asheboro, N. O. worms. am to 1 pns HOURS; tJpmtoBpn, I as now in my office prepared to practice dentistry in its various branches. preaching most excellent sermons, Staley Items. Mr W D Hammer has sold his farm to J P Coble, of California. Mr Hammer has been to Gibson- ville prospecting for a new location. Ihe efficient managment of our public school by Miss Lula Andrews merits the approbation of the pat rons. She has enrolled eighty-two pupils. liiebtaley null pond was drained on the 10th and about six hundred pounds of fish were seined out in cluding forty four nice carp, the excellent flavor of the fish is atri buted to the cleai water of the pond . which is from one-half to one mile Our Sunday School is progressing nicely under the suuerintendency of Mr "Babe" Lassiter. Mr Lassiter has missed but few Sundays in twen ty years and is always at his post of duty. Bad roads are all the cry in this part of the county and our pastor ac tually has to go to his appointments on horse-back. Some of our patrons are becoming very much agitated over the question of local taxation, and steps are being taken to get it here at Farmer Institute. Mr Sam Cranford of Martha eh- ASHEBORO DEPARTMENT STORE. I below the source of several large ; tered his son Clay, in school Mon- spnngs. : day. Mr S L Holiday, of Greensboro, Mr TamPS Rkim. nf Davidson died the 6th inst, age 74 years. He . . , . , . has lived in western Chatham until I .count 8Prat a C0llPle of da?s recent" three years ago he moved to Greens- 'J Wltn relatives. boro, to be with children who arei Puella Agricolae NEW Bargains in Seasonable Merchandise in the New STORE We at last occupy our new store building on South Fayette ville street and with a varied stock, attentive clerks, liberal prices and free use of printers' ink, we intend to make Ashe boro a trade centre, with our store as headquarters. Watch this space for special sale days. We expect to run special sales on different lines of goods a little later. This means money saved for you, so watch for our advertisements and read each one carefully. Come in and look at our stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will be glad to see you and take pleasure in showing our stock. We have lots of new goods in Dress Goods, Trim mings and ladies' furnishings. We have a large stock of merchandise and at prices that will interest both men, women and children, and a hearty wel come for all. The Asheboro Department Store, Asheboro, N. C. Coeridge Items. Mr Green Macon, of Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mr Clinton Hayworth, one of our highly esteemed young man, left Monday for Kansas where he in tends making his future home we wish him much sureess. Messrs II c Brown and II G Hayworth went to Ranaseur Satur day on business. Messrs Cleveland Ellis and Thad deus Bray, of Chatham visited Miss Lenora Bray Saturday and Sunday, Mr Man ley Cox visited at Mr A K Scotten Sunday evening. Misses Blanch and Effie Brown visited their friend, Miss Estell Brown, Sunday. Misses Etta and Minnie Phillips visited their mother, Mrs carah Phillips Sunday. Mrs J M Brown spent Wednes day night with Mrs Siler. The quilting and candy party at Mr E T Whitehead Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Mrs Jane Cheek and daughter Mrs J M Davis visited at Mr W M Cheek's Sunday. Wishing the Courier and its many readers mnch success. RN J. BANK WORTH CONSIDERING. In Mamorlam. Mrs W B Owens, who has suffer ed for several months, past away Tuesday, February 6th 1906. She Buffered much, but seeming to think it was Goda will, she bore it with patience. She was a true Christian and in her last hours she prayed for the people of Star. She loved her church. It was our loss and Heavens gam. May God help ns all to live the life she lived. Her influence will ener be with us and although she can' he with us in person she will be with us in spirit. Her loved ones have our sympathy in their Bad lenftvemeot and may God help them to bear their grief. She is stepping sweetly sleeping, in a new made grave to-day, We are weeping, sadly weeping for our dear one gone away; If ahe is waiting, enly waiting for the friends she loved the best. She will gladly hail their comming to the mansion of the blet. Yes happy thought, when we are free from earthly grief and pain If in Heaven we shall each other see to never part again. C F W. 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 eguar ding 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 a.nd Mail the Following: The vVachovia Loan and Trust Co, High Point, N. C. Gentle men : Please mail me your booklet No. 10 relative to your methods of business, the rate of interest paid and particulars of Banking; by Mail. Name Address. ings Department, the latter receiving a liberal rate of interest, all this being done safely through our Banking by Mail Department. acnovia iuoan u& ii rust Lornoanv. High Point, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1906, edition 1
8
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