Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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r The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. 0. Nov. 29, 190G. Local and Personal. "Thanksgiving Day agaiu is he re Ami tin' key is the leading question, AVe hope, with heartiness sincere" That our subscribers in ly have rood digestion. ,1. L. Welborn, of II iah Point spent ISuudav in Asheboro. Jesse Scarboro visited Lexiuj Sunday. (J. M. Fox spent Sunday with brother at Star. See the new Xnias adv. of tii Department Store. Xcrius Sikes, foreman at tl Asheboio Wheelbarrow Mfg. (Jo., i uffVriiijr with acute rheumatism at hia home in North Atsheboio V. P. Cox and wife, i f Clayton Ind., are expected here next month to visit relatives in Kanuolpli. II will visit his cousin. J. W. Cos, at Staley. Special Thanksgiving service will be held in tbe Methodic Protestant church this (Thursday evening. Miss Louise Slack is snendin Thanksgiving Day with Miss Ilayts at K uulleuuiu. lu-v. G. F. Kirlrv visited relatives at Trinity this week. He was conipanied by Mrs. Kirby. M-s. C. 0. McAlister spent the latter part of last week in drecnS' buro. v Dr. M. L. Fox his completed the work of remodeling his residen ou South Favetteville street. lie now has one of the haudsomest residences in the city. Dr. D. K. Lockbait visited his former home at Durham, last wee returning Monday. Advance agents of the John Sparks Show have been in Asheboio for several davs billing the county for their engagement here Decem ber 4 th. A. P. Spoon, who operates a saw mill three miles east of Asheboro, caught his hand in a saw Saturday inllieting a painful wound. Dr Moore dressed it, taking out a part of the bone ot the little finger. An Epworth League social will be held at Mrs. J. 0. Uedding's Friday night of this week. Joseph J. Stone, of Greensboro .accompanied by Messrs. John Thacker and I?ob Chrisman, of the same city," were guests of Hev. N. i Kichardson iast week for two days Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King, of Why Not, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. O. Forrester, at 15am- seur. They returned home Mon day. W. L. Thin ber has moved from two miles noith of Asheboro to Cential Falls. llev. J. It. Mendenhall, of Greens boro. snent Sunday afternoon and night iu Asheboro. Mrs. O. M. Wade and little daughter, Josephine, who have been visiting Mr. 0. R. Cox's family at Cedar Falls, and Mrs. Jean Rush here, returned to their home iu Troy, last week. Mrs. McDaniel. widow of the late John McDaniel, was in town OBe day last week on business. Mr. W. C. Hammond has greatly imnreved the appearance of his residence on Academy street by adding a poarch. Col. J. E. Walker and family have recently moved into their home on Salisbury street, uoi. wainer sold his home to Mr. 0. R. Cox, of Cedar Falls, and purchased the Laughlin property on Salisbury street. Mr. Cox will move t Asheboro in the near future. The Randleman Band has em ploved Trof. Dec. Warburton as director for another season. Messrs. Jos. J. Stone, J. L. Thacker and RobertJJ. Chrismaon, of Greensboro, spent several days in the county last week, on a ' lrd hunting expedition. They returned home Friday with a well Clled game bag. Deputy Sheril J. R. McKeuzie, of Montgomery county, delviered Pink Williams to the county au thorities here a few days ago. Wil liams was sentenced to a term on he Randolph ceunty roads at the loot I f o stnrrf lint his feeble condition rendeied it necessary that he remain in prison until his health improved. Preparations are being made to further develop the Spoon Gold Mine, East of Asheboro. A new bank has been orginized at Chapel Hill with $50,000 author ized 'capital. It will begin busi ness with $5,000 capital paid in. . There will be a thanksgiving ser vice at the Methodist Episcopal churjh tonight. Miss Annie Tomlinson left tkis afternoon for High Point, to spend Thanksgiving. I). A. Svkes, of Pisgah, was a visitor m Asheboro Monday. Mr. Sikes was CS years old Monday always a firm Democrat. Lee M. Kearns, and mother, of Farmer, v.eie in Asheboio last week enroute to Siler City to visit rela tives and friends. Woik on the new school building is being rapidly pushed. The walls will be ready for the roof iu a few days. W. B. Trogdon, Jr., of Greens boro, has accepted a position at Thomasville, with the Ulenaniia and Pee Dee Railway Company. We expect to see all our friends in Asheboro next week, and dont forget to renew your subscription when you come. Look up the new adv. in thi issue of the Leonard-Hea vans oiauiey o., mgn .l'oints new ladies store. Mrs. JesseMiller is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Georire 13. Strick land, who is seriously ill at Lucama Mr. Miller returned a day or two ago reporting her condition Im proved but much unseasiness still felt. The Asheboro Drug Company changes its adv. in this issue. Miss Mozelle Dicks of Randle man, was guest of Mrs. A. II Worth this week. Miss Alma Ferree went to High Point Monday to attend the Cox- Pickett marriage. Rev. W. L. Swain, has returned from the M. P. confer, nee, which convened at Rocky Mount. Mr Swain is iu Asheboro for another year to the delight of his congiega- Hon. Mrs. Hugh J. Burns was called to Robeson county last week ou ac count of the death of her mother, Mis. B. VYard. new w. Hammer win move to Asheboro soon. He did not take work in the M. P. church this year although urged by people who he served last year to ieturn. Rev. J. II. Stowe returns to the Richland circuit this year. Last week the school house Grant township, kuown as Rocky Mt. School, taught by Prof. Geo Scott, was burned. The building caught fiom sparks blown from new ground which was being burn- l off around the building. The condition of Mrs. E. P. Carr, of Trinity, whose illness was noted in our last issue, continues critical. Hopes for her recovery are very slight. Attorney 0. L. Sapp, who has lust moved to Greensboro has as sociated himself with Col. J. T, Morehead, for the practice of his profession. The firm will be known as Morehead and Sapp. Died: November 11th, at Pisgah, Union township, Fletcher R. Sikes, aged 25 years, 5 months an 24 days. He had been in declining health for several months. He was a sou of Mr. D. A. Sikes, of Pisgah. Chas. M. Fox, who has managed the Asheboro Drue Sfcor $ for several months has gone to Charlotte, to accept a position with the Meger Drue Co. Mr. vox lias many friends in Randolph who regret his departure. He carries with him the best wishes ot all tor ins success. John II. Revelle, of Ore Hill, Chatham county, called on the Courier last Friday, ordering the paper sent to nis auuress. Dir. Kevelle is a miner ot long experi ence and very conversant on this ubiect. He says wnne tcere is lots of gold in this section, there also an mexhaustable qnanity or. gray copper, tie reports me qui, jroppings eferywnere between Asheboro and Siler City. On Friday evening Mrs. J. II. Anderson entertained fifteen young people in honor of the fifteenth an niversary of her daughter, Miss Blanche. The eveuiug passed pleasantly in playing games aim pait ikins: of a generous supply of refreshments. Mrs. E. E. Kephart and Miss Nannie Bulla were guests of hoi or M as Bulla leading in he games and music and Mrs. hep- art cutting the bir.thuay cake witri s fifteen tiny candles. lhtf eveL- ing wan highly enjoyed. It is learned that Mr. 0. K Cox, will move his family to Asheboro from Cedar Falls next week. Mrs. A. J. Luck, of Randlemn.., R. F. I). No. 2, moved to Asheboro this week. Those who contributed as much as $1.00 to the cause of temperance during the recent visit of Mrs. Nan nie Curtis, to Asheboro, are entitled to four pamphlets issued by her, and the same can he bad by calling at the Asheboro Drug Store. Mrs. A. M. Rankin, and children, wera here this week, guests of Mrs. Martha Blair. Mrs. Georgo Huiisucker lias moved to Sou;h Asheboro, in a cot tage which has recently been remod eled. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Redding spent Sunday with Mr. Redding's parents near Alauil. Mrs. W. A. Underwood, and. Mas ter William, are here for Thanks giving. Miss Blanche Spoon, leaves Sat urday for Staley, where she goes to teach. Aithur Ross, returning from a business trip, passed through Bis- coe Tuesday H oming. A few min utes before the trainjarrived there, a Mr. Manesss. fell from the top of the new cotton m.ll building, and it was feared his injuries would prove fatal. No particulars could be gotten. The West Randolph circuit was absoibed by adjoining charges. By this ac ion Rev. James Wilson, who served it last year, goes to tbe Gold Hill circuit, in the Salisbury district. The Asheboro circuit has been greatly strengthened and enlarged W adding to the three churches, West Chapel, Lebanon and Pisgah served by Rev. J. F. Allred last vear, the following: Central Falls, Worthville, Old Union, Gilead, Shepherd, and Union from the Uwharrie circuit. I'ell I'mler Tin In. Geo. Coggins, of Biscoe, attemp ted to catch a train for 1 roy, Mon day, while it was in motion. II missed the siep and fell under the wheels, which passed over his right leg, severing it from his body. Mr hoggins is well known here and his friends will be glad to learn that the accident will not prove fatal. The same day a colored employe of the A. & A. was run down by a train at Biscoe. He also lost a leg and his body was badly mangled and bruised. As was announced on last Sunday morning, it is earnestly desired that every member of the Methodist Kjis copal church be present at tbe hour of service next Sunday morning. This is the desire jf the official board as well as the pastor. It is im portant that each one lie present. So dont fail to be there. You will be convinced of the reasonableness of the request, befoie you leave the church. The presence of all child ren who are members, is desired, as well as the older oues. Sincerely, N. R. Richardson, Pastor. Asheboro Attorney Sloven to Greensboro. 0. L. .Sapp, for some time prominent member of the Asheboro bar. has moved his family to this city, and will be associated with Col. J. I. Morehead in the practice of his profession. Mr. Sapp was in the citv yester day attending to the unloading f his furniture, ae nas purcnaseu from Dr. Hughes a handsome resi dence on Summit avenue, where he will reside. Greensboro News. Abut Dec. 15th the Leonard- Beavans-Stamey Co.. High Point's New Store will conduct a big fur sale (for one day only) ranging in price from 9s cents to $4.00 per set. It will pay vou to wait. Watch for announcement in this paper. 500 pieces of fur will be on sale. MAKE MOSEY. By selling your actual Cotton and buying futures. Write u for full particulars H. W. Cotton & Co. tl Beaver nt. xew iors. Furniture! Furniture! My enlarged stock enalile me to olTt-r the public new House KurnUliiiiga and in grea'er variety. Selling at a small margin I expect to move tl stuck rapidly. Bedroom Suites $11. to $40. I!esido- tliese T olTor spii-inl in I'in inq; Chair, Hookers, Couches, bounces, Hall Hacks and Iron I!etU. Still better is our Art eollcrli.ui of Pictures. See them. A full li"t' if Iiedding. O. R, FOX, Asheboro. N. C. Successor to Kearns & Fox. Asheboro Department Store Co The progress of Randolph demanded a change in the conduct of its mercantile interpriaes, which resulted in the establish ment of the big department store. The patronage extended us keeps us encouraged and always placing on our shelves the newest and best in every department. You Isave money by buying from our stock which represents both quality and quantity for each dollar spent. Something to See. Dress Goobs The goods below can be had in all the most popular shades. They are the most popular fab rics: Broad cloth from 85c. to 1.00 Mohairs from 5c. to 1.00 Henriettas from 85c. to 1.75 Panamas from 75c. to 1 00 Sergr-s from 25c. to 1.00 Plaids, 50c. Dress Silks from 1.00 to 1.25 Silk Plaid Waistings, 50c. A beautiful line of prints to run from 5c. to 7c. per yard. Dress Ginghams at 8c. per yard. Apron Ginghams at 6c, per yard. Union suits tor ladies and the little ones. Things for Christmas. We have already received a lotiiof Christmas goods, for both young and old. When out shopping come in and inspect as they arrive and plan for the Yule Tide. We have silverware, beautiful ornimental vaces, water sets, table ware, handsomely decorated lamps, and a most striking line of wall pictures. Our stock embraces articles for the little ones, too numerous to mention. Diamond Brand Shoes The most serviceable shoe for ladies and misses on the market. They embrace both style and comfort. See them. Don't forget our Grocery Department. We handle only high-grade goods, the manufacturers of which are not excited over the "Pure Food Law. " They have always been pure. 'Phone us your order, and receive the prompt service of our quick delivery system. To keep in touch with us and our store rrakes the problems of domestic life easy. Asheboro Department Store Co. HIGH POINT MACHINE WORKS Engineers, Founders, Machinists. High-class repairing; in all lines. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Lathe Mills and Pumping: Machinery. None but expert mechanics employed. We make a specialty of repairing- on heavy machinery and solicit cor respondence. IF YOU REQUIRE PROMPT SERVICE WRITE US. SAFETY IRON FOLD- ING BEDS The Twentieth Century "Sleeper." Otite used, People's House Furnishing Co., Hijrh Pzir.t, W. C. Seasonable Goods Romona Tricot, warranted all wool per yard 25c. Melton Vellon, most popular fabric for kimonos, dressing sacques, bath robes, etc Krinkledown, which makes up beautifully in ladies' and child ren's cloaks, wraps, etc. Complete line of Flannelettes and Outings. Walk-Over Shoes for Men Last season we sold more of this brand than any other sold in this section. 1 hey are solid com fort, to the wearer. Call for the Walk-Over. always used. WJ. Watkins. Jr. Company. CASH BUYERS OP ALL FtJRS. W e guarantee you better values than you can get any where else. Express or mail us what you have and we will make returns samj day they are received. If desired we will . hold goods until we see that you are satisfied or forward according; to your di rection. Write for our price list. Ramseur. - - N. C. In New Quarters. We have recently moved our business into the Lane store building; on South Fay etteville street, where we are better prepaced to serve our customers. Come to see us in our new store. Bring- us all your chick ens and eggs. Buying Country Produce at Top Market Prices is Our Specialty- RICH & MOFRTT, Asheboro, N. C- 'Phone 34 We want during November and December Large Quantities of Pork, Rabbits, Quail, Chickens, Eggs, Honey, Dried Fruit, Dried Peas, Fresh Butter, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese. Ship us and we will pay market va 1 u e or write and name yo u r prices, free on boarc your depot. We have 5,000 people to feed and want all the produce of good quality we can get. PROXIMITY MRGANIILE CO. Greensboro. N. 0. Crown Patent Flour. Is pronounced the best by every consumer. Try it. Also phone us your orders for Meitl, Feed stuff, Bran, Short!?, Corn, Oats nud llaj. We carry the le. and cleanest. Your stock will tlnive on it. 1 We also offer a lare quani'y of shingles at. a bargain, lle nieiiiber our ''lon-' number wh. n you u it'd Coal. THE ASHEB0R) FEE) & GiVi GO! 'Phone No.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1906, edition 1
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