Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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STANLEY NOTES. W. B. Chance Will Sue the County Kedwlne and KIT id dominated. Stanley Enterprise. W. B. Chauoe has employed coun Bel for the institution of a suit against the county tor damages sus tained by his team by being wrecked in the creek; the bridge over which had been washed away. lie charges criminal negligence of the Commis sioners for allowing the road to re main open to this crossing without placing a danger signal there. The Democratic Senatorial Con vention met at Albemarle Thurs day, the 6th nd nominated J . S. Efird, of Stanley, and R. B. Red wine of Union, to represent that district. Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parks, of Albemarle, was married Wednesday to Mr. Ab ner Ilaivey Weeks, of Richmond, Va. They are at home to friends at Richmond. W. T. Black has moved his fam ily to Winston-Salem. W. J. Ross is critically ill at his home in Albemarle. Contractor Ross, of Charlotte, is at work moving the depot back '20 feet from its present location. When this is completed work nf remodel ing and extension will begin, and a J new side truck placed, making three tracks in all. A. N. James, the new superinten dent of the Etird Manufacturing Company, moved his family here from Mount Tleasant the first of th week, and they are occupying the house vacated by J. D. Bacou. Sev eral other changes have recently takeu place at the Ertrd Mills. S. II. Howard, overseer of spinning, has gone to Rockingham to take work in the Pee Dee Mills, and is succeeded by J. T. Alexander, of Mount Pleas ant. L. M. Odeil, of Mount Pleas ant and C. A. Mann are the new overseers of spinning and carding in mill num' er one. WEST RAMSEUR. Large Kiurollmeut at the Opening of the Graded School. The growth of Ramseur was never more strikingly presented than Mon day morning when Prof. Chas. E. McCanless opened the fall term of the graded school. Over 400 pu-! pils were enrolled. What a differ ence when compared with conditions on the same grounds only a few years ago. Yet there are those who are opposed to the graded schools ! Col. Hammer, of Bear Creek town ship, Chatham county, sold the first bale of new cotton to the Columbia Mfg. Co. last week. Messrs Henry Allen and son, Car son, moved their families into the E. Lee Reece residence in West Ram seur Saturday. A. L. Jones is visiting the north ern markets buying new goods. The Columbia Mfg. Co. have sold their dye house machinery and ship ped it to Concord. Mrs. Joe Yow and two daughters, of Browers, were pleasnnt visitors at Mrs. Raleigh Cagle's Saturday and Sunday. FELLTH ReYsTORTeS. Young Carpenter Painfully Hurt at High Point Monday. James Hamlin, son of Mr. Will Hamlin, of Central Falls, was pain folly injured while working on a building on Union street, High . Point, Monday. Mr. Hamlin is a carpenter and was working on the top of the build ing which is three stories high. His foot slipped and he fell to the ground. He sustained very painful mjures but they are not believed to be serious. Mr. Hamlin arrived here Monday afternoon and was taken immediately to his home at Central Falls. From Ralph. Mr. Charlie Smith aud family, of Ashe boro. spent Saturday night with their Hunt lira. Quincy Cox. Mina Kate Wimiingham viaited her cou ain Misses Farlia and Allie Spoon in Ashe boro last week. Several from here attended the protracted meeting at Spoone's Chapel last Sunday. Misa Ida Henley re turned home Tuesday from near Greensboro where she had been visiting friends for the past week, Some of our young folks attended the protracted meeting at Giles' Chapel Sun day. Ifessra. Carson Winningham and Way land Hayes, of Asheboro, spent Sunday even ing at Mr. K. L. Winningham'a. James Free s funeral will be preaohed at Brewer's Chapel the fifth Sunday la- this montj at eleven o'clock by Rev. W. E. Bwain, of Aabeboro. 1st. Olivet I ten. Ws had good sermon yesterday at lb. Olivet, by Bev. H T. Uoffiti. s ;' Mr. and Mr. E. 1L Tyson, from Boekiaf 1, came up last week to visit his sifter lira. L. O. Sugg, and after spending t'ajo days, kfr. Tyson returned home. Mrs Ty worn will spend few days in the com naanity. Mrs. Fannie Bynnm, from Concord, la visiting bar sister Mrs W. D. Moffitt. Kiss Boaey, . frosa the Gall, is visiting . sjsalrw tad friends in this sommanity. " Why Nut Item. .Mr. lleury Bhuit, Sf Columbia S. C. visiting her sister Mrs. Geo. H. Bijjg: Miss Callie Auniau, of Asheboro, spent Saturday night at A. L King's. C. B. Auman. of Biscoe, spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Atiinaii. J. F. Trunnion and family, who have been living in Southern Fla., for thepast 10 years are visiting relatives and friends in this section. C. E. Stuart and Master Verne, spent a few days last week visiting at Star. Several from this neighborhood went to Pleasant Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gamer and Mr. and Mrs. J. S Home are jejoicing over the ar rival of new sons at their homes. Miss Bertha Garner spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Essie Cox of Brown, W. II. Freeman has stopped school to teach near Ether. Among the loarding students who have entered recently, we no tice Miss Flossie Gordon, of Boa.; Messrs. Frank and John Newlin.of Montgomery Co, and Frank Morgan, of Moore Co. Plsah ewti. Miss Fleta Luck who has lieen attending school at Why Not. visited her parents Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Owens and children, who have been vi-iting here returned to tiiier Home in Alabama Mondav. Miss Vandalia Turks is very -ick with lever. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. I'arU of Glendmi, ar visiting at Mr. Laban Slack's. Asa Luther had the misfortune to loose two good Lorses, recently. Mr. Tli 'inas Slack also lost a vming mule last week. Fletcher Sikes lias returned lnm Hulti iui re, where he went f ir treatment but has not uupror-i any. Mr. and Mrs. J .1. Welch and children, and Mr. and Mrs C. 1 ).Bean. visited at S. A Cox. Sunday. Kaniseur Items. Messrs. 11. B. Carter and W. II. Wutkins, are sjiending some time in the northern mar ket purchasing the fall and winter stock of goods for the Ramseur Store Co. Messrs. Mary Ros and Abbie Rush', two of Sanford's most popular young ladies spent last week with friends aud relatives here. Miss Lydia Record, of Graliam, is visiting her aunt Miss Mary Record and other rela tives. MisB Flora York, of near Staley. visited relatives and friends in town the past week. Miss Mary Copeland is attending Guil- ford College. Mr. Vaugn Marley aud Miss Nannie rer ree, two of oar most popular young people were happily united in the holy ties of wed lock Sept. 5th Rev. C. A. Wood officiat ing. Messrs. Delia and Roxie Liueberry, of Kildee, visited their aunt Mrs. Flora right here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Pearl Fox, of Ashelxiro, visited friends in town the past week. Miss Home of Waynesboro, arrived Fri day to teach in our graded school. Rev. Dr. J. B Richardson, High Toint, tilled his pulpit in the BaptiBt church last Sunday preaching his usual powerful inter esting sermons. Dr. Tate, and iamily, arrived last Tues day from a visit to relatives in Bladen Co. A large number of our people went to Greensboio Monday night to hear Mr. Bry an. H. C. Ferree and family, of Sanford, have moved to Ramseur. Mrs. John Campltell, of Winston, who has been spending mime time here with her in returned home last week accompanied by two grand children. In Memorlum. Another name has been transferred from the membership of Oak Grove Church to the roll of the redeemed. Charlie Ried Kearns died at his borne in Randolph Co., N. C, Sept. 7th, 1906, age alxrat 39 years, Flowers more exquisite than were ever grown in my poor garden, and hands more deft than mine to weave them are needed for the memory of one whonI hear commemorate. But I am glad to cast a handful4 of violets and forget-me-nots on Charlie's memorial tallet. If Strong. confidence in the providence and promiaea of God, if a tranquil death, cheered by the hope of the gospel, through the mer its of Christ be admissible evidence, then was his claim to the character of a firm christian well sustained. Wn miss his gen tle presence and prudent demeanor. So many qualities met and blended in his rich ly endowed nature, his eyes closed on earth ly things, to look with unclouded vision up on the good things of the eternal world Then one more tired traveller had a sweet welcome home. Be was a consistent mem ber of the Methodist Church. The church will mine him as he was ever ready to work for its goed and willingly devoted time, talent and mean to its interest We hav repeatedly heard him say daring his long and severe afflictions, .that even then be en tertained happy experiences and enjoyed pleasant recollections of the Sanday school. Be was a man that read and thought much and often his coaversatioa waa character iied by intellectual vigor and spiritual pojssty ea.th-aabjacts of Faith, . Prayer, Katrrii Intimity, Thought, Character, Wis dom, Sindces. The 5th verse is the ftrst ebaptet'of Junes'. -was one . among many others that he took great pleasure and en joyed heart felt comfort in talking ah rat It tested the mettle of his graces to be thrown down or to be commanded to be t'Sl and sufer, bet he was strong' in the principles of faith and conduct which undrpianed bis character. Be knew the safety of his an- I chor and the rock upon it would hold steady A nnick submission to his Father's will 13 . aud he died in the faith that had sustain ed him in life. Farewell Charlie, we feel that all is well with you. How the thought softens and sweetens the blow. What a rift in the dark cloud of lreavemeiit through which the sunlight of consolation is stream ing. May God's loving care be over the sorrowing wife and little boys, llecce and Gray, and may they meet him in heaven. A. K. K. Franklliisvllle New. Rev. Mr. Dailey tilled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning and preached an excellent sermon to an appreciative au dience. Mrs. Jesse W. Dickens, of Portsmouth Va., arrived in the city Monday uud will spend some time with her mother. Mrs. J. W. Craven. C. II. Welch, of near Cheek's Mill, lias been siending soms time in town wi h rela tives and friends. The ladies Aid Society gave an icecream snpjier at the Academy Saturday night If. A. Russell left Thursday for the north ern market to purchase fall and winter )ds for the store of Franklinville Mfg Co. Geo. H. Kimery made a trip to Richmond ., last week to visit his daughter Mrs M. B. Mattin. 1 Tom Hobson and family, of Proximity, jient a few days in town last week with relatives. J. C. Conner has moved his family to Central Falls where he has secured u posi tion for his children. Mrs. R. F. Gray is visiting relatives at High Point this week In Mcmorliim. , ii Sept. 2m I 1'jOt'i alter an illness of three weeks, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen lliiishaw, wife of James M Hinshaw, was called from her earthly home. Sho had beon in declin ing health for some time. Everything was done to stay the hand of death ' but all In vain, God knew best and took her froui us. She was au affectionate wife and lor-i-ig mother, and lived to a ripe age a blessing to her family, being "I years months and 21' days of age.. She leaves a husband and six children, four daughters and two sons, to mourn their loss, which is her gain. God's plaDs we cannot understand. But when through patient toil we reach the land, Where tired feet with sandals loosed may rest, Where we shall clearly know and under stand, I think that we shall say, "God knew best." Aconite. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Allen, of Flower Hill, spent Sunday nt Mr. S. N, Allen's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright, of Asheboro, who have been visiting relatives in this section, returned home Tuesday. Mr. J. B. Presnell is all smiles. It's a girl. Some of the children, grand children and friends of Mrs. M. Wright met at her home Monday, Sept. 10th, and celebrated her 67th birth day.. Quite a large crowd was there, and the day was greatly enjoyed by all pres ent. Mrs. Calvin Auman, who has been confined to her room with fever, is improving. Montgomery' Xotes. from The Montgomrlan. L. A. Br u ton has moved from Albemarle to Capelsie. Petty Hogan is assisting Call Freeman in the ticket and freight office of the A. & A. at Troy dur ing Mr. Brown's absence. Clegg Howell, boss in the carding room of the Smitherman Cotton Mill, has gone to Danville to accept a similar position. Allen Cornelison and Miss Zilpha Nichols, and William Spivey and Miss Cassie" Moore weie married last week in Little River township, at the home of A. P. Leach. All were of Montgomery except Mr. Spivey, whose home is in Moore county. Mrs. J. W. Beck has move! her stock of millinery from Troy to Biscoe. Work is being pushed on the new vaults in the courthoase at Troy. They are expected to be completed in a few days. Sheriff R. T. Rnsh has arranged his appointments for collecting tax es in the various townships and the candidates will be present to address the people. Mrs. George Hunsucker, who lias been living in the Dr. Henley house, is moving into Rev. W. C. Hammer's house in West Asheboro. NOT1CX TO CRZIUTOB&. Having qualified as administrator on the es tate ol Anthony Moaer, deceased, before W. C. Hammond, Clerk ol (fee Superior Court of Ran dolph county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all.sencou syiiijr claims stain said estate to preaent tbea to we nndosinMd oh or baors the llth day etseps 1W, or tnisaotlos will be pleaded In oaf of their- Moif and all per sons doe sad owing said estate at hereby not lo rd to make tonmediets payment. S. C. PAXMIR, Admr. This Sept 11, 1(06, North Carolina, I la the Sop riot Caurt. Randolph. County. 1. B. Mc?hJM6lf, it sis, J " ylvsMsrBolia. st ale. I QTICS. ' The defendant stove naoMd will take Botiee that a summon In the above an titled action was lamed against him on the lath day of September, 180S. by W. C. Hammaod. Clerk Sapartot Court of Randolph county, returnable before said Clerk of th Pntwrlor Court at his offlos In Asbe auro on the lAtb day of October. lo, said action Is brourbt for the sale of reeetet for partition, at which time the defendant la required to ap pear and answer, plead, or deaur to the coca, plaint, or the relief demanded will be granted. W.C. HAMMCNb, C. 8. C. Tola the 1Kb day of September, lass. TRINITY NEWS NOTES. A Keal Estate DealOld C'oltrane Ho tel Changes HandgXearly One Hundred 'Students Registered. The "Loafing Club" gave a tacky fiarty, complimentary to the young adies and gentlemen of the High School, at the residence of Mr. J. A. White, ou Friday night. Mr. Moose won the prize for being the tackiest person present. It was a five cent bottle of Iloyt's cologne. Miss Uora Harris won the booby. Miss Bess Parkin has returned from Faison, where she has been for two months. Mrs. Parkin celebrated her home coming by giving a recep tion, which the young people enjoyed greatly. , Ice cream an J cake were served. Mrs. Plate Bullard aud little daughters, who have been at the Parker House, returned to their home in Greensboro on Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society met last Tuesday, with Mrs. Parker. There was a full attendance and a good report. All enjoyed the cider and cake. Mrs. O W. Carr spent last week in Greensboro. Mr. Eugene ' Bullard, who has been in Florida the nast vear. ia here for a while. He will go" from here I to Colorado for bis health. Mr. Durant Ballance is visiti ng friends at Elon College. Trinity, Sept. 1U. Mrs. J. Comp ton and children, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Comp ton's father, Mr. D. M. Ballance, left for their home in Louisiana Thursdav. Mr. A. W. Hill, of Archdale, has purchased the property recently va cated by Mr. A. C. Hundley and family. Me is making repairs on the residence preparatory to his moving his family here in a few days. He is engaged in toe buying and selling of live stock and will set up a livery stable for Trinity. juiss .Lucy wnite is on a visit to friends in Goldsboro. Mrs, D. C. Johnson, the aged mother of Prof. Johnson, of Coolee mee, sustained a efirained ankle as the result of a fall a few days ago. Mrs. .Louise UulJard, of Greens boro, visited relatives here this week. The old Coltrane Hotel has recent ly changed hands. Rumor has it that it will be converted into a cot ton factory. JN early one hundred Btudents have registered at the Trinity High School. Two extra teachers will be added shortly to the faculty. A Fountain Pen Free for Three New An- r-nual Subscribers. The Courier. Wood SUMMER jSa. nJiaaliaia3.jwit Cluiia'wTI Offers you splendid opportunities for good buying at money-saving prices. Latest styles, best quality, most desirable goods at a sacrifice. This is an opportunity too good to miss a chance to buy the latest styled SUMMER CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS at great reductions. The reason is simple it's mid-season and time for us to clear up the broken lots that remain from early summer. It pays us to clean up in this way twice a year, better than to carry them over. Bear ixttnind that we only sell high-class goods. While some lots are broken in sizes we have your size in many attractive models and styles. Come and look them over and come early. It's not a question of profit. Wve don't look for that the goods must be sold, , . j. ' This clearance sals will include our entire stock excepting furniture and shoes General disylay Saturday. Up-To-Date 3E Trinitv is to have two new facta. ries. The table factory will start in a snort time. Mrs. D. C. Johnson and children went to Cooleemee last week. Mr. E. R. Carr and family, ot High Point, Bpent Sunday at Mrs. O. W. Carr's. Dr. Tnrrentine, of Greensboro, and Drs. Bradshaw and Peacock, of High Point, were here Monday, on business connected with the High School. BUGGYJONTEST. Asheboro Department Htore Has Ar ranged a Nice Line of Premiums to Attract Customers. The Asheboro Department Store has a large picture advertisement in this issue of the Courier announc ing a catchy buggy contest, besides a large variety of other valuable and useful ptennums. It is arranged for the purpose of introducing Cas cade Baking Powder which is hav ing such a big run all over the coun try. Read the adv. and then see the large assortment of premiums. DIAMOND BWDffl0ES In 1895 we built our first factory. Today we own and operate 5 large factories and make more fine shoes than any other House in the West. This fact is a guarantee to you that Diamond Brand Shoes are right in every way. Our supremacy as manufacturers of fine shoes is assurance that the cheaper grades of Diamond Brand shoes possess equal superiority over other lines at the same prices. ASK YOUR DEALS FOR DIAMOND BRAND V.Xts' jTTV f WE MAKE MORE FIN OTHER MOUSE IN Sold by The Asheboro Department Store. 'This pen is Riser's celebrated Me idian pen guaranteed for one year. If not satisfactory send it back and we will give a new pen in exchange. This pen is the very best; as good as made anywhere. Don't pay $3.00 for a fountain pen when you can get one free. Address & Morino's CLEAR ANGE .Wood (81 Moring.- Clothiers and Furnishers. Business Local. Notices Insert! under this head at cent a word each Insertion. " WASTED STAVES-Hitfiesr ca,h n ' paid for all kin,! f ?' v.P' tet. Apply to E A Hammer. Asheboro, XC C. WASTED! Bv Chicago wholesale and ,.,, order house, aosfatant manager (man for thi. county and adjoining fe 21M r and fined paid weeky muuS. aovanoed. Work peasant, t&p5$r No investment or experience reailirSi S!?1 time valuable Wrlte'.t once fc? lulf . lars and enclose wlf-iutdrewd Pnv"lo Ti" S.,.6t lWK.Uke8,..chlci WANTED Good man of experience i Trucking to take charge of my farm, Emi of Greensboro. Call on or address. Jous J. Phoenix, Greensboro, N. C. I want to buy all the nice ft sattle I can get. Call and gee Did or write. ,Also, wantyour fat bens Sept. 10, 1906. - S. E. Coble, Chmax, R. F. D No. 1. VVAMED: An, industrious fanner to cultivate truck farm two miles from High Point. Will rent, share crop or pay salary. Address W. L. Mellichampe, High Point, j'. diamond mm SVOfS WAN ANY WE WST. Asheboro, N. C. SALE M Mtv, .fsr
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1906, edition 1
8
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