Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. C. April 5, 1906 Local and Personal. Clay Armtteld spent Sunday and Monday at High roint. O. L. Sapp is in Greensboro this week attending iederal Jourt. Mr. J. T. Brittain visited High Point Tuesday on legal business. Miss Bosa Spencer spent Monday i n.: i :it. i - i. : in xlign troim wnu ner Bister, ouao Lizzie Spencer. Mr. Ferree Ross made a business trip down Page's road the first of the week. Miss Ida Lowe was here Tuesday on her way to Charlotte to attend the Sunday School Convention. Miss Mamie Tucker, has gone to High roint, where she will tase a business course. Miss Mamie Richardson spent Sunday witn relatives ana inenas at Greensboro. Prof. R. B. Ridge has closed his school at Jackson Hill ana nas re turned to his honh at Farmer. The Ramblers Book Club will meet with Miss Esther Aumau Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. Stanton, of High Point, was herf Monday ta see Mrs. Jennie Fer ree, who has been critically sick. Miss Jessie Boroughs returned to Elon College Monday, after spend ing two weeks at home on account of her mother's illness. "Send us your job work' The Cou rier job office guarantees satisfaction. Do you want anything printed? Try the Courier Job Office. Mr. Jode Patterson has recently purchased the Wrightsell mill on Sandy creek and will move his fami ly there from near Gray's Chapel. J. F. McDowell has gone to Ft. Scott, Kans, where he will buy a xfiar load of horses and mules, which will be shipped here in a few day?. T. B. Tvson, of Erect, was in town Monday and Tuesday enroute home from Trinity, where lie attend ed the District Missionary Con ference. Th nnnnprt to have been civen at the academy last Saturday night was postponed until uriaay evening OI tnlS weeK on hcuuuui, ui me uau weather. Prof. J. M. Way and Miss Lucy Crowson and Rev. W. E. Swain, went to Charlotte Tuesdav morning to attend the State Sunday School Convention. Ridge, Fox & Company are clos ing out their entire stock of general merchandise at greatly reduced prices. The business will be closed as soon as the stock ia disposed of. Mr. W. S. Anderson, who former ly taught school t Bombay, was re cently married to Miss "Tinky" Harris, of Maish, and has gone into the mercantile business at Denton. The Thomasville Times says that Mr. J. It. Armneia win ouua a large number of houses in Thomas nlle to rent. He will continue to build as long as there lis a demand for houses. W. T. Foush.ee, J. W. Burkett and (I. T. Murdock. comDosinsr the Couatv School Board met at the Court house Monday. Routine business only was transacted. Sheriff T. J. Finch was in his office the first of the week. He re turned home Wednesday. Mr. Finch is compelled to use his crutch es, and suffers very much witn his legs, but he is slowly improving. J. L. "Winningham, formerly of Asheboro, nas recently iormea a partnership with W. A. Fries, at Greensboro, and has just been award ed the contract for erecting a $30, 000 Baptist church at that place. Miss Ha Brower entertained the D. L. S Club and their escorts last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Forbis, on North Edgeworth street. The evening proved highly enjoyable for all f Miss Brower's guests, who reluctantly dispersed at 12 o'clock. Greensboro Record. Engineer .Blair, of Asheville, came down Saturday after his family, who have been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. C. Ingold and Mr. R V Kivett. Engineer Blair was repcrtid Beriously injured in a wreck 6ome time ago, but it was a mistake. Messrs. Jasper, Braxton and Ruf us Auman have purchased a thousand acres of timber and have bonded 2,000 or 3,000 acres additional in Georgia. They will erect and oper ate saw mills on the land. Mr. Jas per Auman has gone to Daisy, Ga., to take chai of the business. I Mr. C. Ingram, of Star, was in town Monday. Dr. D. K. Lockhart went to Troy Monday on business. - J. I. Johnson, of Farmer, spent Tuesday in Asheboro. Mrs. W. A. Underwood returned to Randleman Saturday. Mr Newton Cox has moved into his new residence on Cox street, R. L. Pickett, of High Point, visited hia sister, Mrs terree bun day. The Ramblers meet with Miss Esther Auman on Saturday at 4 p. m. Master Robert Spencer, son of Mr. O. E. Spencer, spent Tuesday night in town. SethW. Langhlin spent; Monday and Tuesday in Greensboro on business. Mrs. Massak Moore, of Biscoe, was here Saturday having some den tal work done. Mr. Orlando Chrisco bought a fine horse last week, he now has a nice looking team. T. H. Fuller, of Farmer, who has been ill for some time is report ed improving. Mr. Robt. Ferree, of High Point, spent Sunday here with his mother, who is quite sick. Mr. Joseph Norman is greatly im proving the appearance or his resi dence with a coat of paint. C. C. McAlister returned Tuesday from Baltimore where he spent some time with Mr Hal Worth. Rev. J. R. Brooks, of Greensboro, filled the pulpit at the M. E. Church Sunday morning and at night. Mrs. A. E. Burns went to Greens boro Monday to see her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ross, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. E. T, Blair has chosen Eas ter Monday as the day for her milli nery opening of spring and summer gc ods. Miss Kate Kearns, of Farmer, was in town Monday on her way to Charlotte to attend the State Sunday School Convention. There has been one wedding in this community in last month and it is rumored more are to take place in the near future. Mr D M Weatherlv. of Franklin- yille, attended the meeting of the High School Teachers, of this county here Satin day. W. R. Tatum, of McCall, S. C, was in Asheboro the first of the week, and purchased a fine pair of black driving horses from R. R. Ross. Mrs. J. J. Welch, of High Point arrived here Tuesday morning to attend the bedside of her sister, Mrs T. T. Ferree, who is ill at her home on Aorth rayette ville street. John B. Ward has purchased a lot on Church Street from the Armlield-Laughlin Realty Co. and will build a residence on it this summer. Prof. N. Walker spent Sun day here. He came to meet with the high school teachers of this county. Mr Walker has many friends in Asheboro, who are al ways glad to welcome him. P. H. Elkins. has purchased the subscription list and good will of the Siler City Grit, of Editor w. Jfi. Lawson and will be in charge of the business and editorial departments of that paper in the future. Mr. Thos. Lassiter. who has been in Florida for three years until the last few montns spent at v nitney, passed through Asheboro Tuesday coins' to his father's. Mr. S. Q. Las siter, who lives in New Hope town ship. CI Pff.u. nf Arr-hdalp. who is momotinsr the knitting; mill pro posed for Asheboro, was in Ashe boro, Monday and Tuesday, lie is verv much encouraged with the prospect of perfecting the organiza tion of the company at an early date. Among those who left Tuesday morning for Charlotte, to attend the meeting of the State Sunday School Convention were Misses Ida Lowe, Martha Redding, Rev. W. E. Swain, Prof. J. M. Way, Miss Ella Hendrix and Mr. L. O. Sugg, of Erect, and Prof. Mclntyre, of Farmer. Mr Reuben Lowdermilk, one of Randolph's oldest and best citizens will go to Baltimore where he will submit to an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital for cancer Mr Lowdermilk is 74 years old. He was accompanied by his son, Rev. Elliott Lowdermilk, of Winston- Salem. NEW HOPE ACADEMY. Commencement Season Begins April 15th. Orchestra Receives New lustra men ta. The measles' scare is about over, and as yet not a single case has bro ken out it the school. Little Mary Edna, infant daugh ter of Mr. Eddie Hill, died a few days ago and was buried in the ceme tery at New Hope. Messrs. Cameren and Shaw have returned from a business trip at Troy and adjoining towns. The boys of the school and ad joining country hav a very good game of ball last Friday. We have one of the finest grounds in the county, and intend to do some good playing during the season. Among those of the school boys who visited home folks last Satur day and Sunday were; Lindsay Rus sell, Milton Thornburg, Stamy Hix, and Jefferson Lambeth. The school here is progressing very nicely. It has a large body of young men who are beginning to show that they mean to do some good for themselves and the world. The commencement exercises will be on the 15th and 16th of May, the 16 th is commencement day proper. The New Hope Orchestra is do ing some hard work and are mak ing some good music. They are equipped with a full set of Orches tra instruments, two new drums having arrived last week. It is the intention of the band to make as good music as can be heard any where. Mrs. Chandler, wife of J. M. Chandler, died on last Fridav even ing and was buried at New Hope on the following Sunday. MT. OLIVET ITEMS. Old Confederate Soldier Stricken with Paralysis. The peaches are not all killed in this section. The Sunday School at Mt. Olivet is progressing finely. We have new members every Sunday. Mr. 1. 15. lysor attended the Greensboro district missionary meet ing, at Trinity and reports a goud meeting. Mr. James Davis was stiicken with paralysis last Friday and lost his power of speech. We fear he will not recover. Mr. Davis is an old confederate soldier. Mr. Jap Sugg returned from Mt. Airy last week where he had been on a business trip. On occount of sickness he has not been out of his room since. L. 0. Sugg is attending the State Sunday School Convention at Char lotte this week. Wheat is looking fine in this com munity. April 2, 1900. 8inlrrrl Creek Personal. Messrs. Wm. Baily and Mack Cross, of near Asheboro, spent Sun day with Mr. B. V. Glasgow. Miss Laura f.lcrherson visited Mrs. Calvin Glasgow last Sunday. Mr. Robert Kinney spent Satur day night and Sunday with Mr John Trogdon, of near Asheboro. Miss Velors Wright, of Franklin ville, is spending a few days at home. Mr. E. F. Vestal passed through this section Sunday. Mr. J. W. Wright made a flying trip to Franklinvill Saturday. Kev. J. r. Allred will preach at Mt. Tabor Sundav at II o clock. Miss Blanche Kinney was a guest of Misses Lola and Bertha Trosdon Sunday. Cedar Grove Notes. A large congregation attended preaching at Mt. Pleasaut Sunday. The miant of Mr. h. A. McMas- ters died March 27th. The body was interred in the Shady Grove cemetery. Ihe bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. W. A. Kirkman is confined to his bed with measles. Little Katie McMasteis is slowly improving, we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. K A. Mc Masters, Wesley Holder, William Moser, W. II. Langley, Thomas McMasters, James Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kirkman and daughter visited W. A. Kirkman Sunday. Miss Kossie box, of Staler, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Welch Saturday aDd Sunday. Noted Minister Visits Asheboro. Dr. A. T. Piersoa, a noted divine of New York, has been conducting a series of religious services in Ashe boro since Monday. The services will close tonight. Mr. Pierson has just closed a seiies of evangelistic services at unariotte, wnieu was very successful. He is an unusual ly i nteresting speaker, and an earnest aud powerful worker. At each service Bince the meetings began here large numbers have been turned away from the church, un able to get inside the building. Dr. Pierson preached at Dr. Chas. Spurgeon's church in London, Eng.. which is the largest church in the world for two years, bud is recogniz ed among the world's most able divines. SPRING MILLINERY OPENING. Many See and Admire the Lovely Crea tions In Hats and Dainty Dress and Salt Patterns. Friday and Saturday evenings the millinery store of Mis3 Nannie iial linger and the dress goods and novelty departments of the Morns- bcarboro-Moffitt Cos. store were thronged with enthusiastic admirers of the beautiful showing of spring and Summer goods. The Morris-Scarboro-Moffitt Com pany had filled their counters and ftands with the daintiest styles in dress and shirtwaist goods; not for getting a handsome line of the fashion craze in laces and embroider ies. Passing through this gaudy dis play to the second floor was found display of hats, bonnets and millin ery novelties in many respects equal to the emporiums of larger cities. The show cases and racks were vpry alluring in their exhibit of the loveliest creations in spring millinery, presided over by Miss liaiiingerjand her sister, Miss rearl. The showing in this store was a delight to the throng of visitors, born ladies and gentlemen, who fill ed the building during each evening The Asheboro Hand furnished music during the evening adding much to the diversity of pleasure of the Opening. Altogether each evening proved an event in local mercantile review, and Miss Ballinger and Mr Morris, manager of Morris-Scarboro-Moffitt Co. have proven that Asheboro can show as select and fashionable stocks in millinery and dress goods as can be found in the State. RANDLEMAN 'S PROGRESS. Postollice Receipts Increasing. Other Newsy Items from this Progressive Town. Mr. Cnas. Croll has moved here from High Point. The public school at Nsw Salom closed Saturday night with a public entertainment. The Garing Scenic Co. has com pleted the woik of placing the cur tain on the auditorium stage at the graded school building. Ralph Bingham appears here April 18th at the graded school auditorium. Mr. E. K. Gulley, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday heie. Hon. L. D. Meudenhall, Messrs. Jas. Russell and Trela Collins, went to CharlotteJTuesday as delegates to the State Sunday School Convention. Mr. Millard Allred has accepted a poitiou in the Southern Railway office here. For the past year Mr. Allred has been with the Express Co. at Marhuton, W. Va. Mr. Evans Bowden, who lias been in New York City for a year, is at home for a vacation of two weeks. He will return to New York. Mr. Penn Connor has resigned his position with G. W. Elliott & Co., and returned to his former Ik m at Central Falls. Commissioner Bulla spent Mon day in Asheboro at the regular meeting of the board. The people here have confidence in Mr Bulla and believe that the couLty hi a had no better conitnissibner than he is. He is a ma'i of sterling integrity and popular wherever known. We are informed that the post office rece'pts here have increased so within tlid past few months that Riadleman will likely be placed on the PreMdential list with a salary and additional allowance for clerks, etc. Mlllboro Dots. R. II. Shaw made a business trip to Winston last week. Sam Brown is visiting his mother at Thomasville. D. 0. Coble purchased a fine horse recently. J. T. Hayes spent last week with friends and relatives at Gray's Chapel. J. M. Aldridge is all smiles it's a new girl. T. C. Wood spent a few days at home last week. His mother Mrs Mary Wood is very sick. Miss Jessie Buchanan, of Greens boio, visited J. M. Aldridge's aud W. S. Lineberry Saturday and Sun day. The Mi'.lboro Chair Co. shipped a car load of nice chairs this week. Mrs Mary Coltrane, who has been ill, is better. Holly Springs News. Mrs. W. R. Brown is spending a few days with her son, W. II Brown in Ramseur. Miss Eulalah Brown, of Liberty, Normal School, spent a few days last week with he' parents. She was accompanied by Miss Eflie Richardsou nd Miss Sallie Durham of Alamance county, who are stu dents of that school. Miss Lena C. Brown, of Big Oak, Mooie county, who has been spend ing sometime with relatives and friends here has returned hmne. The largest owl we have seen in this sectiou was killed by Yasco Brown, It measured 47 1-2 inches from tip to Up. E. W. B. Mlllboro Items. Mr Horace Linebarry, an aged and re apected farmer died suddently at his home 1 near Gray's Chapel last Friday morning and was hurried at Gray's Chapel Saturday. He named J. w. rugh, Lsq., as bis executor 1 his last will. Ho was nearly 85 years old. The Brnsh Creek Lumber Co. haa bought a lot of timber of L. C. Siler and are fixing to move their plant at once. The principal stockholders are John Fields and son, of Kandleman. Henry White ia putting up a saw mill on the lands of the late James Elliott, now own ed by Messrs. Marsh and Pickard, ef Ran dleman. Misses Virgie Lineberry and Jesse Buch annon, of Greensboro, came down Saturday to he present at the celebration Monday of Capt. Lineberry'a birthday. Miss JeRsio re turned to Greedsboro Manday and Miss Vir gie remained with her parents until Tuesday morning. Miss tlsie Hayes, aired 14 years, dauchter of depot agent Thomas Hayes, of Millhoro, is perhaps the youngest telegraph operator on the rsad. Recently while her father was ttedding court in Greensboro she performed all the duties of agent and operator. Nothing will relieve indigestion that is not a thorough digestant. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat, and allows the stomach to rest recuperate grow strong again. A few doses of Kodol after meals will soon restore the stomach and digestive oigans to a full perform ance of their functions naturally. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. The most rational remedy for Coughs and Colds is Kennedy's .Laxative Honey and lar. It acts on the bowels as a mild cathartic expels all cold from the system. Cuts all phlegm out of the throat, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing cough, etc. An ideal remedy lor children equally good tor adults. Sold by Standard Drug Co and Asheboro Drug Co. MARRIED. Recently, Mr. Jno. Hedrick and Miss Nellie Young, both of David son county. Married at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Alfred Maness, Brower town ship, MarcllOth, 160G. Mr. J. II t ox and Miss baran t . Maness both of Brower township. G. F. Gatlin, J. P., officiating. Don't tie a cough or a cold up in your system by taking a remedy that bind3 the bowels. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It is different from all other cough syrups. It is better. It opens the bowels expels all cold from the sys tem, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. An ideal remedy for young and old. Chil dren like it. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Lining indoors so much during the winter months creates a sort of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition in the blood and sytem generally. Clean up and get ready for spring. Take a few Early Risers. These fa mo"s little pills cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels aud giye the blood a chance to purify itself. They relieve headache, sallow com plexion, etc. Sold by Standard Drug Co. and Asheboro Drug Co. Advertising in The Courier brings results. Local ads cost 10 cents a line no advertisement for less than 25 cents published. WEST RANDC II. IV. Turner, of Davlde day. Dnlh of Mrs. C. A. Cecil, wl for some time, is impn Kev. C. A. Cecil Pleasant Grove Sunda C. C. Frazier visited ville Sunday. Mr. H. W. Turner, home in Davidson coi He lived one mile nort ville. He was a higi citizen and a consecra worker. For twen ty-fi been superintendent of school near his home, four children who sur the sympathy of 'a la friends. Mr Turner w age. The funeral service mains of the infant Maner was conducted Prospect church. The J. C. Ayer Com ell, Mass., is publishin las of all its well-knov These formulas appe. manac for 1906. Tl positively and distinct, it has nothing to conci to hide "The more about our familv medk ter they will like them. this Company puts it. L'seil 33.' Gallons In 14 91 Is Well. Mess. Hirshberg, Hollander & Uents, I am a reulnr user o Stag Paint, which Is the lxst j used in my Hie. in the last f used 835 tc:ils.. and it has girei tion t ) all my customers. H. I 1 The best satisfaction is ul the use of Stag Semi-I'aste I "One gallon makes Two. For Sale By Lewis & V Ashe? Business L Notices Inserted under oertt a word each lnsertl TEAM mules. H. T). Ho NICE driving horses. WANTED STAVES H: paid for all kinds of staves ket. Apply to E A Hanun EUGS 1'ttlt hatching, st ock. Single comli, Brow 75 cts. per setting of 13; Itoek 1,00 per setting. tf. Dm One black male pig .'! white fore feet came to my The owner can have saim- I on the Cedar falls road Asheboro. This March .';0, l'.Mlt;. A CAIl of team millet will arrive aliout April '.till The Fnmklinville Ilij: special inducemrnts to ti until-the close of the sprin; are urged to take advant course of study available a' 3-22-3t. WANTED: District signs, advertise and di Sal ry $1$.00 weekly, S. expenses. State nee and meiit. IDEAL 30 Randolph WILL have a cur of hor mv stables at Asheboro ub EOliS For hatching, Leghorn guaranteed stock ting of fifteon. Nordica is to be at Salisbury May 20th. Salisbury is getting all the best plays these days. Charlotte and Greensboro are not in it. A Bargain in Te We have three seiies Sumter Telephone Mfg Co. good, condition. Will sell 3-20-3t. GOOD STOCK IS NECE! And this necessit. by securing your mules from a dealer them and knows 1 when he sees it. I car load of good tea good brood mares a about April 9th, ar. some nice driving h and see. R. R. RO Asheboro, ew Good; Central Falls Store Co. has just received ; spring goods in SUITINGS, WAISTINGS, SKIRT GOODS, AND EMBROIDERY, SHOES AND OXFO AND BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING. We still have a lot of goods to close out Come and let us show you through our stock. Central Falls Store Co., E. O. Yor
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1906, edition 1
5
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