Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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.The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N.,0. Aug 16, 1906. Local and Personal. Miss Lambeth, of Thomasville, is visiting Mrs. Annie Robins. Miss Nellie Spoon left yesterday for Jackson Springs. Chas. Beasley, of Randleman, pent Sunday in Asheboro. i Dr. A. P. Staley, of High Point, -was a basinesB visitor in Asheboro Monday. Mrs. J. P. Boroughs returned Tuesday from Jackson Springs. Mrs. Jno. K. Wood and daughter, Etta Reid, and Miss Pattie Smith, of Raleigh, are visiting Mr. W. P. Wood m Asheboro. Miss Lillian Bunch returned 'Tuesday from a visit of several weeks at Greensboro and Mt. Airy. Mr?. George Huusucker, is visit ing relatives at Randlemnn. Mr. George Huusucker, who has . a position on the railroad in West Virginja is visiting his family here. 0. M. Henry' is spending a few days in Asheboro. Mrs. John Bulla and daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Washington, D. C. are visiting Mrs. W. H. Moring. Misses Bera and Lucile Scarboro .spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Star. Mr. H.Mitchell and Miss Hassie Bean were married at High Point .August 8th. Mr. and Mr?. Charles Smith have rented u cottage at Jackson Springs and are there spending .sjme time. Mr, and Mrs. J. I). Simpson delightfully entertained a party of their friends at their home in south Asheboro on Tuesday night. The Randleman Times says: One .day last week Mr. J. T. Bostick 'killed a six-year-old rattler in the immediate neighborhood f his .house. Miss Etta Auman Las returned to her home at Why Not after i spending several weeks in Asheboio with Mrs. J. P Boroughs. 'Garland Blair is suffering with 'typhoid fever at Tulsa, I. T., where be has been confined in a hospital for two weeks. Rev. F. A. Fetter, of Franklin,. Wa., is visiting Mrs. 0. L Sapp. "Mr. T. H. Fuller, who has been ill for several weeks we arc sorry to inform his many friends, does not improve. His condition is critical. Revenue Officer Shepherd and .Deputy Allen raided a still atCagle'i Mill Saturday, but found that the operator had learned that they were -coming and had moved it out. They destroyed several hundred gallons of beer. Mr. Percy Mendeuhall is moving his family to the Burns house on :Salisbury street. Capt. A. E. Burns has greatly improved the house since rolling it from the old t. nison which he now has a .fceautif ul residence. Rev. C. P. Wood, preached two powerful sermons at the M. E. Church Sunday, supplying for Rev. N. R. Richardson, who is conduct ing meetings near Ramseur. Mr. Wood went to Farmer Mon day to help Rev. B. F. Fincher in a series of meetings this week. Miss Mittie Lovett. of Burlington, isaguest of relatives aud friends in Asheboro. Rev. N. R. Richardson left Satur day for White's Chapel where he is assisting Rev. J. J. Eads in a se ries of revival meetings. Whites Chapel is five miles from Ramseur. Rev. 0. M. Campbell, pastor of the M. E. Church at Randleman, was the successful contestant from Randolph county for the trip to New York in the recent voting con , teat, conducted, by. JEhe .Davidson Dispatch, he having received 35,695 votes. The fact that there are sections of the county without a road force ahows that Randolph needs some amendments te the road law. Our citizens should think this matter over carefully, and if legislative enactment is necessary to make the necessary correction, should let our next representative know their will. Dr. A. L. Plummer, who had located" at Farmer to practice his profession with Dr. Lewis has suf ficiently recoverd from his illness -to be enabled to go to his home in Davidson county. It will .be re- memoereu iauii uo woo ociiwv 41 few weeks ago. ', Mrs. T. W. Neely, of near Char-! lotte, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Hunter, on Worth St. ' R. Vnncannon. of Ether, snent a few days with friends in Asheboro iasc week. W. N. Elder, of Trinity, was a business visitor in Asheboro Mon day. Mrs: Arthur Davis,' of Salisbury is visiting in Asheboio, a guest of Mrs. Wm. S keen. Mrs. A. A. Spencer and-children are visiting relatives in Caraway. Dr. C. H. Lewis, of Farmer, spent Sunday in Asheboio. Mrs. M. A. Moflitt and daughter, Miss Clara, have returned from Liberty and Pittsboro, where they visited friends. Willie Ward is visitinsr his father Jno. B. Ward in West Asheboro. Jno. K. Wood, of Raleigh, is vis iting his father W. f. wood n Asheboro this week. Mrs. W. J. Teaeue returnei Sat urdav from a visit to relatives and friends in Tennessee. Mrs. J. T. Underwood is visiting relatives in Greensboro. Miss Etta Staley, of Staley, is visiting her brother, f rot. unas. ai Staley. Miss Carrie Freeman, of Fiank- linville, is a guest of Mrs. E. Mot fitt. E. E. Lewallen, who purchase! the home of D. M. Ho'lady several weeks ago will move his family to Asheboro in a short tiuie. Mr. Lewallen is offeriug his farm aud sawmills for sale. When he moves to Asheboro hi will connect himself with the Asheboro Department Store. FROM FARMER. Institute Opens September 4th PrU . mary well Altenaea. Next session of Farmer's Institute will open September 4th, with Prof. J U. Carson in the chair, rror. i Carson is a native of Pitt county. He has had several years experience I teaching in the graded schools of ward to one of the best schools in J the history of the Institute. All persons who contemplate sending, thei r children or attending Farmer, Institute this year will do well to be on hand the first day, September 4th. Our old friend t Ex-Sheriff E. C. Lassiter and family, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives in this section. W. E. a id J. 0. Kearns have move their saw mill to near Jessee Kearns in New Hope township. They have purchased a fine lot of timber in that community and it will takf several weeks to work it up. Rev. B. F. Fincher is conducting a series of meetings at Salem Church this week. Pearl and Eddie Johnson aie visiting their parents. reewfotl Palev Morrin-Scarboro-Moffitt Co's big teu days bargaiu sale closes Satur day. The sale began last Wednes day and has been a big success. The management stuck closely to the reductions advertised by posters and in the Courier last week, and though they lost money by these specials they established the honor of the firm and made many friends. This sale and the patronage not only speaks well for the firm but the success is a complement to Ashe boro and the entire county. Prom Ralph. A large crowd attended the Cbildmis Day at Browers Jhapel Sunday. Prof. Charles Staley, of Asheboro, made us a go.il uik on , Sunday School work, Carson Winningham, of Asheboro, spent Sunday night with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox. f High Point, spei.t last week vth hia father, A. C. Ti.x. The protrn.-fK.i meeting will be gin the fourth Sunday in August. Will Ih.K v is voting his cousin, W. M. Ox.' IN WHICH TO REAP THE HARVEST OF The Greatest BARGAINS Ever Offered In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Etc. HIGH POINT ITEMS. Two Weddings More Building Mili tary to Morehead City Gathering at Guilford Personals aud Locals. Hattie Kiser won a nice pair of shoes, at H. A. Momtt's sale last week. She held the number 7525, the luckv one. Mr. Ed Tate and Miss Nannie Meyers, were married on August 8th at 8o'clock in the evening. Rev. 0. L; Powers officiating. Capt. M. L. Jones was in the city last week, talking new railroad mat ters with our citizens. Several people weut from here to attend the'funeral of Mil. J .N. Men denhall, at Lexington, last Friday. Homer Richardson and Miss Ida Snider were married last Wednesday evening. The Presbyterian Sunday school, held their annual picnic at Boones Mill last Wednesday. Hal Benceni and Charles Wiggins, are erecting some new houses. The furniture manufacturers, re turned from their annual meeting at Morehead. City last Friday. Swift & Company of Chicago, are contemplating locating a large glue, factory here. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frazier, was buried last Friday at Abbotts Creek. CnmnanvM. High Point Rifles, left for their annual encampment, at .Morehead Uity, last oaiuraay morning. The boys are well drill ed, if they are the baby boys in the 1st Regiment of N. C. Guards. Mr. Cross an experienced contrac tor will build the new bank building for the Armfields, on North Main street. Georce T. Pennv 8 fine horses, are winning for him some of the purses at the Stanton, Va. Fair this week. Mable Ridge, of Greensboro, spent several days he visiting her aunt Mrs. C, r . Wilson. J. A. Clinard is improving. He has been a very sick man. High Point people attended very largely, the educational rally at Old Trinity last Friday. Many were the compliments passed on the Ash boro Nightingale Band. Mr. R. G. Gray, of Milwadkee, Wis. was stricken with appendicitis Monday and was taken to the Hospital for treatment. J. W. Nails a man of a- family on Reid St., was found Nearly dead last Monday. He bad taken 4 bot tles of Laudanum it seems with the intention of committing suicide. Dr. McAnally saved the man's life. No reason was given for the rash act. .700 voters, have registered for the coming bond election. Mrs. L. J. Diffe, has bought a lot of Rev. Thos. Carrick, on North Main street and will commence at once the erection of a7-rom 2 story house. . . Randolphians passed through in large numbers last week enroute to Guilford College. We could not help wishing that the meetings were held here, that we might see more of them. d) jil EMI j1 o ji . jv. (H E Will End Saturday Night, August 18th Read These Extra Specials: Matchless Bargains, Hundreds of Others Equally as Attractive, some Better, await Your Inspection. Jap silk that sells the world over for 50c to 75c. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday Price - -7 Matting, regular values up to 35c, Tuesday Friday and Satur day Price Colgate Talcum Powder that sells the world over for 25c Tues day, Friday and Saturday Price .28 .19 .14 We will sell 10 yards of good 36 inch Bleaching for 48e Friday morning from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Don't overlook our Remnant Counter that has grown very large during our past week sales, that must be closed out. From 2:30 to 3 o'clock Saturday one lot of shoes, values up to $2.00 at .38 A FINE SUIT ABSOLUTELY FREE We will give every man that buys a suit from us Thursday, Friday or Saturday, a chance at a suit to be given away Saturday night at 8 o'clock. All' clothing goes at crushed prices.- 10.00 suits at $4.43. $12.50 suits at $6.85. $15.00 suits at $3.95. Men's straw and felt hats, worth from $1.00 to $2.00 to be v crushed out Thursday, Friday and Saturday at $ .48 We will sell 4 spools of Coats Spool cotton for 5c, from 9 to 9:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday morning. Men's linen colars well worth 12Jc to be crushed out at $ .02 Lace Curtains, 3 yards long and very pretty patterns well worth 2.00 and $2.50, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Price $1.19 FURMTVR.E DEPARTMENT $10.00 Hull Racks, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Price $".8 All kinds of Furniture at Crushing prices, for these three days. We will sell one lot of Tin ;Ware, regular value up to 50c, Fri day from 2:30 to 3 o'clock -02- Come to the Drawing of the Buggy THAT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT 4 O'CLOCK. Saturday 'will be! "GALA DAY. Bring the Children. Music by the Asheboro Nightingale Band. IT SEEMS STRANGE. STRANGE, BUT IT IS .THE TRUTH. MORRIS-SCARBORO-MOFFITT Co., Asheboro, N. C. V
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1
5
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