Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 26, 1902, edition 1 / Page 5
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WAYNE OUNTY 60R STONY CREEK NEWS. Happenings ot This "Vicinity and Personal Items of Interest Picked Up. Mr. W. R. Paschall left last week for Rocky Mount. Mr. Sidney Deans, of Wilson, was in our midst Sunday. The nice rains of last Saturday did much good to the crops. MT. OLIVE LETTER. A. Week's Happenings of the Mt. Olive Section. Abgus Bubeatj, Mount Olive, N. C, June 25, 1902. 1 Mr. A. S. Grady was visiting - in Duplin county Sunday and Monday. j Mrs. Charlie Moore, of "Warsaw, , . is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pate were in IPatetown awhile Sunday. Miss Inez Broadhurst, of Bocky ... . , Mount, is here the guest of Mrs. J. The quarterly meeting at this place M last Sunday was largely attended. j ., I Rev. and Mrs. Peter Mclntyre, of Miss Nellie Johnson, of your city, . .... . . , . luisaxiciucuu , jr j, paigon Were visiting friends here is lendxng tier charms nere ims weeK. : w Mr. R. D. Pate, from Patetown, was in our midst Monday morning. Miss Daisy Kornegay, who has j been quite sick for some time, is im- Mr. W. B. Talton, of Greenleaf, proving, her many friends will be passed here Friday evening en route glad to know. home. Be v. B. F. Deloatch, after spend- Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Perkins were ; ing several days with his father in over to Uncle Daniel Lancaster's .Sunday. 4 Mr. Ransom Ham, of Novel Hill, paid us a pleasant call Monday morning. Stony Creek and HowelltoWn will cross bats at Pikeville next Saturday -evening. Mr. Erastus Deans, of Novel Hill, xnade a visit to see his sister Mrs. D. F. Pate, Sunday. Miss Nina Musgrave, from Sauls ton, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. .Bob and Zeb Musgrave. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Collier, from Patetown, were visiting at Mr. J. T. Crumpler's Sunday evening. Mr. T. E. Hodgin, from the Salem :.aection, was over to see Mr. Otis Paschall on business Saturday even ing. Misses Nell Johnson and Eva Pas- rl- oil xi'Ain tic! f Inrr f o 1 1 rl TYTVa TT H. Howell in the Salem section Mon day evening. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Bryant Forehand's house was de stroyed Thursday night by fire. All the kitchen furniture was lost. Quite a large crowd of us are pa tiently waiting to know the date of .Messrs. Woodard, Paschall and Tal- "ton's grand excursion to Seven Springs. The many friends of Miss Cherry Ann Sasser regret to learn of her death, which occurred at her home nearBhere, Thursday. The remains were taken to the old family bury ing ground near here, Friday, Rev. 3Ir. Tripp, of Greenleaf officiating. June Bug, "Pinkyann." , Stony Creek, June 26, 1902. Virginia, who is right sick, returned home Saturday. Miss Bessie Hankins, after visit ing the Misses English here for sev eral days, returned to her home at Wilmington last Wednesday. We regret to add to our sick list Mrs. Dave Lewis, Messrs. DuBrutz English and Leon Hatch. Their many friends wish for them an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Klien, of Wilming ton, and Messrs. W. M., and C. "S. Maxwell all spent the day at Seven Springs Sunday. The death of Mrs. N. P. Flowers, which occurred at her home here last Tuesday evening: will be learned of with much regret by all who knew her. She was 60 years old, and leaves three children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The interment was made in the Mt. Olive Cemetery ) Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. R. T. Bonner officiating. ercises were entertaining, and those who had the pleasure of attending spent a very pleasant and profitable day. We regret that we were de nied the pleasure of being present, so that our report of it could have been more in detail. Mrs. Will Crawford continues very sick with very little signs of im provement, but we trust soon to see her restored to health. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Becton spent several days last week at the latter's father, Mr Jack Yelverton, who, we regret to know, is in feeble health. Fishing the river with hand seines will clean out the fish if we de not soon have rains. A great quantity of nice ones were caught last week. Tobey and a few more of us had been figuring on negotiating with your city for the street sprink ler to run over our crops, but the de lightful rain Saturday night has ren dered it unnecessary, though it is cool enough for fires and causes cot ton to look sick. Mr H. D. Wells went up in John ston last week to Mr Troy Creech's, to cut the bill of lumber for the cot ton oil mill at Pine Level, of which Mr. Creech is a stockholder. We learn that one of our neighbors has been urged to announce himself as a candidate for sheriff. Well, the more the merrier ; but it sometimes happens that it is best for a man who wauts office to come before the peo ple to find out how strong he is, and how many true friends he has, and this is one of the best years we have had for such in many. We want to see plenty of candidates, so every body can choose such as they want. In fact, we are one of the boys, our self, and will announce later, unless bought out. The township primary was held at Pine Forest last Saturday afternoon, and we learn there was right much interest manifested. We regret not being able to attend. We borrowed Toby's new trousers to wear to Wilmington last week, but finally gave up our trip on ac count of unavoidable circumstances. But we could not have used them no way, for when we would try them on, and take up the slack in one place, they fitted too soon in another, and when taken up all over, they were then cut to high water mark, so we have deferred our trip entire ly until warmer weather, and crash pants are in evidence, as they adapt themselves to any size, length or oth er necessity, KlILICKINICK. "Oak Glenn," Walter, N. C. June 25, 1902. BESTON NOTES. Mr. S. A. Fields, of LaGrange, was in our village between trains Sunday. Mrs. E. R'. Hadley and daughter Miss Maggie, visited Mr. John L. Phelps, Sunday. Miss Cora Cumming, of Kinston, is adding pleasure to the- home of Mr. John L. Phelps this week. Miss Nancy Best, of Seven Springs, spent last week at Mr. John Ed wards'. Master Claude Best spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. T. Ivey's, near Seven Springs. Mr and Mrs D N.Newsoni visited relatives near Seven Springs Satur day and Sunday. Miss Blanche Smith, of Aaron, spent several days visiting the Misses Newsom's, last week. Mrs. Florence Fhelps and children visited her mother Mrs. E. R. Had ley, several days last week. Mr. Herman Hardy and Miss Lena Phelps, of Jason, attended church here Sunday evening. Mr Dock Daniel lost a very fine mule last week. This is two mules he has lost in less than a year. Several of our youug people at tended the Convention at Woods Grove, last Friday, and report a pleasant trip. "Sarah Jane Jimsonweed." PINE FOREST JOTTINGS. SALEM SHOTS. Gathered Here and There, and From Everywhere, For Your Inspection. Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Overman, of IPinkney, were in our midst last week. Mr. Marion Lynch was in our midst Sunday. It is needless to say where. , - Miss Bessie Sasser has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Goldsboro. Mrs. W. H. Edgerton went to Mt. Olive Sunday to see her sister Mrs. David Lewis, who is quite sick. A majority of the Sunday school people at this place attended the con ference at Ebenezer last Sunday. Miss Henrietta Edgerton leaves "Wednesday for Kinston and will -visit her sister in Greene county also. The death of Mr. Henry Jinnett, : son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jinnett, - occurred near here Saturday night. He had been sick with fever only a few dfys. Henry was a kind and intelligent bov. and was loved by all who knew him. The community extends their heart-felt sympathy to : the bereaved family. Mayflower. ' "Shady Run," . ;'salem, N. C, June ,25 1902. Those Coming and Going, and Other Happenings of a Week. Our farmers were glad to see the rain. Miss Sallie Smith, of Walter, is visiting Miss Magana Bass this week. Mrs A G Bass was quite sick Friday night, but she is better, we are glad to know. We can soon eat the lucious water melon under the persimmon tree with our fingers. We were glad to see Mayor Geo E Hood, of the "best town in the State," in our midst Sunday. There was not any Sunday school at Pine Forrest Sunday on account of the Conference at Ebenezer. Mr and Mrs El wood 'Hollo well, of the Southside, were visiting their father Saturday night and Sunday. Our primary at the regular place Saturday evening was well attended and a great deal of interest was taken. We were very sorry to know our organist was sick and could not fill her place Sunday, but Miss Carrie Crawford filled it very efficiently. NlPPIKIilPPIX, "Breezy Gables." Pine Forest, June 25. Messrs. Pope, tsoutneriana ana Sutton, of Mt. Olive, will run an ex cursion to Wilmington from Golds- hnrn on the 9th of July. The tare or the round trip will be $1.25. WALTER LETT EE. Chronicling of a Week's ETents m.That Thriyins beigh-Dorhood. Rev and Mrs H E Tripp spent ast Saturdav nigrht at Mr W 1 Neal's. ' Mr and Mrs Fute Benton, from Princeton, spent last Friday at Mr Tob. Crocker's. Mrs J II Caldwell spent Monday at Oak Glen, where she is always given a warm welcome. Mr and Mrs Willis Davis, from near Pikeville, spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting relatives near here. , , The Sunday School Convention at Ebenezer, last Sunday, was the larg est gathering of people that has been seen there in many years. The ex- I n IK or armer 5 D Beginning Wednesday, June 25th and Lasts Until July 25th. DEAR SIR : I enclose to you a circular of our Special Bargain Sale which lasts only Thirty Days. Our town Spec ial Bargain Sale has just ended and I have decided to give the same advantage to our country friends, which I think they are entitled to. I will clear out my entire stock at astonishing sacrificed prices. You cannot afford to miss this oppor tunity, as this sale means double value for your money. I have bought my entire stock for Spot Cash and that enables me to sell goods cheaper than those that buy their goods on time. This sale will positively last only 30 days. Do not delay but come at once. Below I will just give you a few prices : Yard-wide, good Home- spun, just think, only.. Very best Checked Home spun, only...... .4& Fine, figured Dress Lawns, only 5, 7, 9 and 12c, worth double. Good quality of Calico only 1, Nice Table Linen Dark Calico, nice patterns,4c. 2 only 5 Nice quality yd-wide bleach- 3 200 Men's Shirts we will mg 4fc; finer quality J4 sell at Umbrellas will go at half price. . Best 20c. Bed Ticking o1 Ladies' Trimmed Hats at J price will go at Ladies' and Men's Hose, seamless, worth 10c, at.. 5c Another lot of Ladies' Hose worth 20c, will go at 8c Big line of Shirt Wrists will go at just half price. Nice Counterpanes only 4Q cents worth 75c; and those worth 1.50 will go at 97 cents- ClothLing, Clotliing, Clothine: ! Biggest drive in Clothing that you have ever heard of before. It will pay you to come and see how they will be slaughtered. Nice Wors ted men's suits, worth $5.00, will go at $2.89; handsome all wool Cassimeres and Worsted, worth $7.00 for $4.24; beautiful Worsted, Cassi mers and Serges, which were sold at $8.00, will go at $5.15; $12.50 and $15.00 Suits will go at $7.24. Pants of all sorts will, go at same sac rificed prices. Nice boys knee suits, good quality, worth $1.70, will go at 89 cts., and those worth $2.50 will go at T90. Knobby Hats for young and old men. Those worth $1.50 will go at 60 cts., those worth $1.50 will go at 90c; those worth $2.00 will go at $1.10. Straw Hats worth 50, 75, 1.00 and $1.50 will go at 28c. Boys Crash Suits, White Duck Suits and Cheviots, worth $1.25, will go at 46c from 3 to 11 years. SHOES fND SLIPPERS. Have placed on my counters Slippers which are offered at almost nothing. One lot will be sold at 24 cents which are worth 60 cts. worth $1.50 will be sold at 44 cents. Men's, Ladies and Children's Shoes, of all kinds, are reduced in same proportion, v Those MATTINGS; CARPETS, VALISES AND TRUNKS, In Fact Everything Reduced so Low that Prices will Astonish You ! Tirw,,, A T Jcs t We have also received a car load of Single and Double ;C- J prjrfo lA- -f? WagOHS and UUggieS ! Wagons and Buggies, which we wiU sell at same. 0&criicea JTlIQeS Sees Wax Wanted ! Joseph edwards will pay the highest market price FOR BEES WAX. "Don't forget days and dates beginning June 25th, and lasting 'till July 25th. Yours truly, Argus Steam Job Print. dward Champion of Low Prices.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1902, edition 1
5
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