Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 20, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier- Asheboro, N. 0. June 20, 1907. Local and Personal. J. F. Jurrell, of Caraway, spent Monday in Asheboro. A. 8. Pugb.of Grant township, spent Sunday with Mr. Glasgow. Miss Eulai: Glasgow, daughter of Mr. and Mr.;. W. II. Giasgow is seriously ill of fever. U. II. Herridon, a young attorney of Greensboro spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. J. T. Moflitt. "W. A. Under wood, of Kandlenmu, attended the meeting of the Pharm acists' Association at Toxaway last week. Mrs. Jno. T. Lowe, of Mechanic, is visiting her son, W. J. Lowe, at High Point. J. T. Wkiilow spent Friday at High Point, ou business. Mrs. Charles Miller and children, of Goldsboro, are visiting at the home of Mrs. A. II. Worth. Alex WV.ru has returned from Virginia vv:::- he spent the winter in school. Mrs. W. J. Miller who has been sick for several weeks is improving. Mrs Cordelia Evans and chil dren, of Hiah Point, a e visiting Mra. Evans father, A. J. Woodell. J. A. Speac", spent Sunday with hia brother. J. It. Spence, in Char lotte. lrvin Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cox, will return this week from West town, Pa., where he has been in school. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Sexton, of Durham, are guests of Mr. Sexton's eiBter, Mrs! J. M. Way this week. Miss M. A. Cox, of Brown, wl o has beeu visiting Mrs. Sherman Ridge for some time, has returned home. Mis. E. A. Wiles, of Greensboro is visiting hei mother, Mrs. Hun sucker. J..F. Hamilton has returned from West Virginia where he has "been representing the Bridgeport Organ Company. Mr. Hamilton expects to return to West Virginia rext month. John Ward broke his thumb ket Friday while working with a ma chine at the Cox Lumber Co's fac tory. Miss Minnie Reynolds spent last week with relatives at Troy. Mr. A. C. McAlister visited High Point Monday. Kev. J. B. Richardson, of High Point, is conducting a series of revival meetings at Ramseur this week. The many friends who have been so long solicitious about Mrs. A. M. Rankin will be glad to learn that her candition is materially improv ed. F. M. Wright, of Franklinville, spent Sunday at the home of W. B. Webster. Mrs. Wright, who has been visiting Mrs. Webster, returned home with him Sunday afternoon. E. Moffiitt has returned from Elizabeth City, where he attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Pythians and after which took in the Jamestown Exposition. Elbert, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. York, who for merly lived at Ramseur, died at their home at Sanford last week. J. D. Armstrong has sold out his household effects at Central Falls and is moving to Salisbury, where he has a position as cloth inspector at the Salibsury Cotton Mills. Darius Auman, who has made his home in the West for several years, is visiting relatives in the county. He is a guest of Jasper Auman. Mrs. P. H. Morris has returned from Fuquay Springs, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Carter. MrB. Martha Jarrell, of Caraway, visited at the County Home Sunday. Mrs. Jarrell is 83 years old, this is her tirst visit to the County Home in eight years. The vestibule which has been leav ing Asheboro at 12:15 for High Point has been changed to leave at 11:15 an hour earlier. The after noon mixed train which has been leaving for High Point at 4:30 has been changed to leave at 4 o'clock. W. II. Watkius, Jr., of Ramseur, has completed his gasoline boat and placed it upon the mill poud await ing his gasoline engine. He expects to go to Jamestown in it via Fayette villeand Wilmington during the jear. Dr. J. 0. Walker and wife, of Concord, arrived yesterday to visit Col. J. E. Walker". Jamie Pickard and Rom Bullard, of Randleman, were in town Tues day. Will Hurley, of Troy, spent Tuesday in Asheboro on business. Miss Merne Richardson is visit ing friends in Albemarle. Robert Auman, of Jackion Springs is visiting relatives in Asheboro. Boyd Auman, of Columbia, S. C, is visiting friends in Randolph. Mr. Auman is a valued employe of Muller & Co, fancy grociers, of Columbia. Miss Pearl Auman, of Absury, was a guest Miss Jessie Boroughs Tuesday. N. C. English has been elected vice president of the First National Bank of High Point, succeeding the late John A. Lindsay. Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Greens boro spent Sunday with Miss Clara Spencer. Prof. Doe Wai burton has been re engaged as director until next fall by the Hainseur, Frankhuville aud Raudleinau bands. Mrs. Willie Suggs of Wadevilk, has movtd fo Ashebuio. Sam Walker, a wholesale grocer of Concord, is visiting his father Col. J. E. Walker. X' H..11.. ..I I 11 i . x. imiiiii, ui lutliu leiiiiin, nils in to a' n luesilay, on business. Dr. C. C. Hnbburd speiit Tuesday in Asheboro. Miss White entertained a few friends Saturday night in honor of Miss Rochelle of High Point. J. T. Mendeuhall, of Trinity township, has gone to Hot Springs', Ark. C. R. Thomas, of Thotnasville, has been elected president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical As sociation. Dr. J. V. Hunter returned Friday night from Morehead City, where he attended a meeting of the- State Medical Society. Miss Alice Tull, who has been a Suest of the Misses Moving for several ays, left Sunday for Randleman to visit friends before leturning to her home at Kinston. Dr. T. C. Walker; who for several years has been superintendent of the Medical Division of the Philippine Constabulary, arrived Monday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker. Wm. Aldridge, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Raleigh, visited relatives in the county last week. Mr. Aldridge was a member of Co. M. of the 22nd North Carolina Regiment. Arthur Ross and little daughter, Julia, Miss Esther Ross, and J. D. Robs, returned Friday from Summer- vule, where they attended the Ko68 McEay nuptials. ROSS-MCKAY. GOES TO HICKORY. . Prof. Chan. M. Staley Elected Superin tendent of Hickory School. Prof. Cha8."M. Staley, for three years superintendent of the Asheboro Graded School, has been elected superintendent of tne school at Hickory. This action was taken last week. At the same time there were twenty-two applications before the Hickory board. During their stay here Prof, and Mrs. Staley have made many friends and under Mr. Staley's management the school has steadily advanced. Hickory is to be congratulated upon its choice. DEATH OF MR. BRTJTON. End Came In Mississippi Interesting Items From Montgomery County The Mantgomerian. Mrs. Maggie Russell, wife of Roy Russell, died Tuesday night of last week, at Troy. She was 21 years of age and an excellent Christian woman. S. II. Hights, of Candor, has shipped thirty crates of dew berrries from his berry farm this eeasou. Mr. Thomas Fine and Miss Dora Lefler of Pantop were married at Eldorado last Sunday. Esq. J. F. Brnton performed the marriage ser vice. The groom is an industrious young farmer. The bride is an ac complished young lady who has a host of friends that extend to her and the groom their hearty congrat ulations. Lacy Bruton, sou of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bruton, of Wadeville, died last week in Mississippi, of Bright s Disease. He was 22 years old and a young man with a most promising future. He was a devoute christian, a social favorite and good business qualifications. The body was brought to Wadeville for interment. ; Prominent and Popular Young Couple Wed Yesterday at Summerville. Clia"-lotte OIerver. Summerville, N. C, June 12. There took place here this after noon at 6 o'clock in the Summer ville Presbyterian church the wed ding of Mr". Chas. Ross, of Lining ton, and Miss Frances Reed McKay. There were in attendance large numbers of the friends of the pop ular young couple, and the scene in the church was a pretty one, the decorations being effected in pimc and white. The wedding vows were given by Rev. Watson Fairly. The dame of honor was Mrs. Cur tis Muse, of Lillingtou, who was at tired in pink chiffon. The maid of honor, Miss Nannie Williams Hol laday, of Wilmington, was gewued in white chiffon and the brides maids, Misses Marguerite Hollady, of Wilmington; Esther Ross, of Asheboro; Annie Foy, of New Bern; and Margaret Etheridge, of Selma were each attired in white organ dies. The ushers were Messrs. Tom Worth, of Durham; Alfred McLean, of Lillingtou; Gilmer McAlister, of Asheboro, aud Dr. L. J. Arnold, of Lillingtou. The best man was Mr. Joseph Ross, of Asheboro. 1' receding the bride was little Miss Julia Ross of Asheboro, who was all ic white, and who made a charming picture as the ring bearer. The bride, who was most beautifully gowned in white liberty satin, trim med with princes.se lace, entered with her cousin. Dr. Wilson McKay, of Maysville, S. C, who gave her away, these being met at the altur by the groom and his best man. The bride is a most charming and attractive young woman, whose many sweet qualities have won for her i host of friends. The gioom is a promi ent and a progussive young North Carolinian, who at one time represented Randolph county in the House of Representatives with ability. He is uow a member of the firm of McAlister-Ross Lum Ler Compiny at Lillingtou and has a large circle of friends. The great number of beautiful wedding gifts were but slight tokens of the love and esteem in which the young cou ple were held: On Tuesday night the bridal party were most happily entertained at the home of Mrs. Neil McKay, mother of the bride, and immediate ly after the wedding there was a brilliant reception at her home which was greatly enjoyed by a great throng of visitors who extend ed cougratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross. NARROW ESCAPE. Dense Smoke Aroused Family In Time To Avert Serious Fire. Fire was narrowly averted at the home of Mr. A. Auman, in West Asheboro early Monday morning About three o'clock the sleeping family was awakened by the dense smoke which filled the house, and investigation showed that two quilts in the servants room were burning, but had only charred a part of the floor, and tne fire was extinguished without much damage being done. The cook says she retired about midnight, lhat when she lighted the lamp a portion of the match flew to one side, but she thought it went out before reaching the floor. It is believed the quilts were ignited by the fragment of the match. Montgomery Deaths. Biscoe, June 18. Little Henry, the 18 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Burt, of Bisqpe, died on the 12th and was interred in the Biscoe cemetery on the 13th, Rev. D. N. Cavinesa, of Aberdeen, per forming the burial rites. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Newett Green, of Capelsie, Mont gomery County, died Saturday and was buried Sunday the 17th. Memorial Services. A memorial seivice will be held at Pleasant Cross Christian church, two miles from Franklinville, the first Sunday in July at 11 o'clock. Everyone who has a friend or rela tive buried at the grave yard there is urge d to attend and carry flowers with which to decorate the graves. Everyone is invited. Sunday School Class I'.iitertained. Mrs. Jean Rush's Sunbay School class gave a lunch partv at the heme of Mrs. S. W. Laughlin, on Sunset Ave. last lbursday eve. Tho-e present were Misses Edna Laughlin, Maud Dickens, Bonnie Auman, Grace Wood, Maggie Davis, Virgie Dickens, Connie Bell Au man, Virtle Caviness, Mary Wade Laughlin, Messrs. Jim Davis, Colon Spencer, Cone Ridge, Herman Au man, Clyde Laughlin, Tom Wood, Carl Auman. No greater mistake can lie made than to consider liizhtly the evidence of disease in your system. Don't take desperate chances on ordinary medicines. Use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. V atkms-lonard, Co. Hauiseui N. C. Feature ot Reception lu Honor of Miss Tull, kinston. The Misses Moring entertained a number of friends at their home Friday evening in honor of Miss Tull Kinston, who has been their guest for several days. About thirty were present and pronounced it a happy occasion in deed. The reception rooms were decot ated with old field daisies, which scheme was carried out in every feature of the evening the principal game being that of progressive peanuts. The score was kept on hand painted cards, in the shape similar to the daisy. As each play-1 er progressed tne card was purchas ed. The prize was awarded to Mr. liobt. fsoble. The Misses Moring sustained the name of "charming hostesses." Miss Tull, the guest of honor, his a large circle of friends in Asheboro, who regretei her departure for her home Jast bunday. Frogs I'.at Young Turkey. Capt. W. S. Liueberry was in town Friday and reports that Alfred Allreu shot; and killed a large bull frog in Capt. Liueberry's mead ow. The frog was in the act of swallowing a young turkey. Mrs. Liineberry has been missing young turkeys from her Hock for sjnie time, and this discovery bv Mr. Allred has solved the mystery. The frog killed the little one ;.y "mash ing its Head. J he turkey was three or four weeks old. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking. The remedy on which all doctors agree, The prescription ull your friends are tak ing is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Standard Drug Co. Ashehoro. You can't tell a Woman's age after she ta'.e- I h! lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Her complexion is Hue. She is round, plump, and handsome; in fact she is young again. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Standard Drug Co. PROGRESSIVE PEANUTS. I OOKMOOOOOOOOOOOOGO'frOOO Scoff s Emulsion strengthens enfeebled 5 nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and X nerve force. A .. ii provides Daoy witn tne necessary tat A and mineral food for healthy growth. ALL. DRUGGISTS i SOc. AND Sl.OO. 4 4 Old t'itivn Dies other eiv. Carl Parks, son of I VV. parks, is ill with fever. Miss Maude 1'imsliee, of Staley, mi I lush er. Wade, visited their cousin, iraJy loirffcr last week. Lmu Burgess spent Saturlav night with M. V Conrad. Miss Nina Parks Ims returned limn San ford. Misses Sallie and Laura Coward visited their aunt Miss Stella Patterson last r'ridav and .Niturday. Kev. Manly Hammer will .ivar'.i at Parks j X Poads the fourth .Sunday i:i .Tuiv at elevni I o'clock. Every body c nut. ! Hugh Patterson aud sister. Miss Stelia. : visited their nephew and neires. Henry 1 Coward and Misses Sallie and Laura last j Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Hfiiry l'a-r.vs ,, of Krauk-j linville, visited their uncle an i aunt Mr. and ' Mrs. M. P. Coward last Sunday. j Miss Alice (iardder visited' Miss Fannie Stout last Sunday. Calvin Stout died at his home near Parks X Hon! last Thursday .tune I." 1!"07, aged about 7.'i years . lb' was a member of the Christian' Church at Parks X -'nad about W years, lie leae a wife an 1 four sons. Messrs. .1. C. Stout, liill Stout. John Stout and Lver "t Stout, besides a host of friends to m jiirii their loss Die funeral was con- dm I Friday ui II o'clock by Kev Manly Hammer. SIVMER BARGAINS 1 lur SjiriiiL' traiic lias Veti o kimhI that it en an'.es ii to cll u lot of huts ami mine of ti tritumiiiifs we no have in tock at reiluceil prices Wo al-o haw a new line ot gloves and fancy coll ir- ami ate ilaily rxTting a very desir able Wt of the American Beauty corsets, all can In' -uitml. A new ami more complete line of the cucumber ptepa ration ju-t received. MRS- E. T. BLAIR, Asheboro, N. C. Business Locals. Notices Inserted under thia head at one oertt word eaoh Insertion. ITALIAN BEES FOR SALE. I have a limited number of full Colonies of pure Italian bees for sale. My bees are on the 8 frame hive at Section to the hive. I will guarantee safe delivery. Write me for prices. a. V. LONG. Biscoe N. C. Jamestown Exposition visitors can secure board at Merrimac Cottage, Ocean View, Va. (Box I)' Fine boating. Rates f 10.00 per weak. For Sale. Six Shares of Stock in Novelty Wood Works, of Ramseur. Persons inter ested should address or see J. A. Martin, Asheboro, N. C, at once. The company is now doing a most successful business. WE ARE selling a number of Edison phonographs and records. They are giving perfect satisfaction and you can hear how each record sounds before you buy it. Yeu save about two dollars express by get ling then from us, besides having every thing in perfect order and being shown how to run your machine. Asheboro Dbdo Co. For Sale Two 5-room houses in West Asheboro at f 4 00 a month. Apply to HamukrA Si'Ekce FOR SALE CHEAP One No. 4 Thresh er, nearly new, having been run a part of one season only. For information write to McCRARY-REDDING HDWE. CO., Ashe boro, N. C. HAWKES' SPECTACLES are the BEST. Every pair warranted. The expert optician from Dr A K Hawkes' establishment at Atlanta, will be at oui store three days, 1st, 2nd, & 3rd, prepared to treat your eyes free of charge and to scientifically tit vou with glasses that will preserve your sight. Do net neglect this chance. Remember the time Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday the first three days in July. Ashehoro Druo co , Next Door to Bank. All who are in need of brick, call on or write Otis Rich, Asheboro, N. C. "We have on hand a nearly new PEER LESS GEISER No. E. SEPARATOR that we will sell at a bargain For further in formation write to McCRARY-REDDINfi, HARDWARE COMPANY, Asheboro N. C." FOR SALE L'O bushels of field Peas Apply to Rich & Moffitt, Asheboro, N. C. NOTICE. TIMBER SALE. By virtue of a decree of re-sale made by the Superior Court of Randolph County, in a sitei'ial pmceedliiK therein peiidiiin, entitled Camilla Kussellaud 8. C. Russell against Lester Kussell and Studman Kussell. I shall sell at the Court House In AshelKiro N. C at public auction, to tin- highest bidder, on Saturday, the 'Joth d.iv of July. HUT. at IS o'clock in., all the merchantable timlHT that will measure nine inches or more in diameter at the stump, one loofN from the ground, except the diatwond, hlckoty, maple and persimmon, and alt dogwood, hickory, maple ahd persimmon of all sizes tnat is iner. chantiible will be sold at the time and place above mentioned, said timber lniiiK iim the liillowinir desert lied lauds in the couiitv of Randolph near. Chili. N. C. adjoining the lauds of M. K. Mollitt and otheis and lioumlcd as follows, llinn to a stake: thence south chains to a hickory, thence wests chains and 'J." links to a ni-t oak, thence south to Virsdl I're-iiel's line, thence west on said line :t0 chains to a stone, thence north 17 !.- chains to a stake, thence to M. It. Mortitf- line, thence the same course 111 poles to another stake, M. K. Motlitt's line, thence the same course on said line i-M chain- to a black oak. thence east a? chains and 8 links to a slake, thence north 4 1'-' chains to a hickory, Dawson l.cuallen's corner, thence east l." chains to a hickory, in the divnl inu line, thence south H chains aud 2-1 links to a stuke, thence east 1? chains and 22 links to a stake Williams' line, thence south to the beKiu uiui;, coiitainiim l.ir acres more or less. The purchaser to have IK mouths from dale of confirmation in which to cut and rciuov said timlier El UAH Mof Kl l T. Terms of sale. Cash. tmciaissioiiei. This the 17th day of June, IlKiT. JutiaiU -No ',1 WOOD & MORING. Considering the Question. A good rrany men, about this time, are consider ing the questiono'f suits for summer. Let us pa rsuade you to consider our guarantee or' The Choicest Materials, The Correct Style Superior Workmanship Faultless Fitting That graceful, easy, stylish air which we give garments cannot be successfully imitated. There is nothing like serge for Summer Clothing. See our line. Going to Jamestown? You need one of our handsome Grips and Suit Cases frow $1.00 to 12.00. Trunks at most attrac tive prices. Floor Coverings If you appreciate Mattings made with all the art as well as full of the wearing qualities see our stock now. We have an elegant, complete, and very reason ble aesortment of fine carpets and rugs also, in deli ate summer patterns. Farmers Listen! Going to Buy ? If you are, don't fhil to see J. W. Tackett, the Hard ware man, with the Randolph Hardware Co., and let him show you that cultivator you have been looking for; Boss Washing Machines and Hero Barrel Churns in fact, any thing you want in the Hardware line. RANDOLPH HARDWARE CO.. Opposite G. W. Elliott's New Store. Randleman. N. C. Stables on Depot Stree CAR LOAD Hrses & Mules Just arrived in ASHEBORO Come at once and gat first pick. R R RfK Astieboro- It. I. lUOv North Carolina.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1907, edition 1
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