Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1 / Page 9
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Scott's : Corner. IffeeJc, very good of course, but well orth the money, guy one pound as I sample and you Ivill want more of it. i ' wm -. r A 1 Cranberries just in. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. :!' -w i A T- a. J 1 J patters 01 interest neuonea joy uur Corps of Correspondents. McLeansville Items. reaking lana ana sowing wneat uj oats are inT progress now. jli the tobacco has been cut and ciirdbut the crop is very ordinary. Jine rains and, a very nice time to Jmrn wood, as the days and ijgrta are quite cool. - jr. Waiter Wharton was down from your city last week visiting heather, W. P. Wharton, Esq. vr. Sallie Doggett, a yery aged lady, died last Saturday and was buried at Frieden's church Sunday. Mr. J no. W. Davis, of Danville, Vil came up la9t week to see his fltfer and brothers and remained it delays. . ; - , Mr. Lewis Rurch- came up -last sajilayttram Gibaonville to see his i.sier, who has been quite sick, but j ijW convalescing. !r. Jno. A. Forbie, who has been examined as a teacher, hqs received tKcertificate and will take charge of Merry Oaks school. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Davis and vi, from your city, came down on jjtheir -way to Alamance county, betng called there by the death of Mt's. Davis' grandfather. , Mr. A. L. Gilmer has returned frJuj the mountains, looking some wtial better that he did when he left. He has been looking after hisj interest in Grayson Springs. fir. Jack Loman, who has been itajijmed in Raleigh as an employee of ihe Southern Railway, has moved li family near Mr. John Boon, Mporth Buffalo, he being located se$r this place. He thinks this pft of" the country will be con i'ive to their health. 'A Sunda puuuv Hcuoui lias ueen urgau- I 1 . M at McL3ansville to be held at jieiFereon Academy. It is non t!arian, with an enrollment of 8eholars and teachers; Prof, as. I) Cobb is superintendent fa Mis'ij Leeaie IJttidsay organist, Mif 8ied by Miss Effie Misenheimer. Sometime ago a subscription was t4fn up-to purchase an organ. ' arrived last week and was placed Imposition at Mt. Pleasant M. E. C-Urch, near this place. Sunday u'as tested bv our talented music . i i - . - f' per, Miss Effie Misenhejm wna ho v a i .: T-y m3 vuicreu uvr services as tr fiit, and was accepted. We do u P this a TAru wiiA BAlARtinn. ap really think the congrega- nk the congrega Doreciate her ser m ought to-a' Tff highly.-... ; Pr: Jerry Terry met with quite a 'tjU3 about eight days ago; 4fiof ih children about' four "Of M of age, by some means, got Some mutnhfifl and was raring in the barn when it ignited , -wuieuis, consuming aooui ttive bushels of corn, thirty i V loads of hay and all his fodder, ?Tl5g him only a small amount of the meadow. .Mr. Terry is ;rd working, poor man with a V?e family and his loss falls heav ;vj jpon him. We hope that our vpbors. will help him, either money or something that will lflQg the wi nter. I, 11. SCOTT fc CO. J lm' Have obtained the highest reputa- S OrflSS tIon for purity, cleanliness and and thAfl), WOOD'S 5EEO BOOK gives retdn 'formation about Grasses and Clovers soils the different sorts turai? -ted fcrr-best combinations to give largest results la hay or pas- ttD -P38?68 Mtd e?.dow8 A Postal will bring this i iyycu. Prices and samoles of Grass and Clover Sed; .vntftnnrnH-rHnn T. W. WOOD & SONS, Liberty Store Items. The usual moving among renters has begun. t. t Corn pulling and wheat , sowing is now the order of the day. Mr. S. L. Summers and family have been having a hard time with chills. ' Mr. J. W. Gerringer will have the first corn shucking in the neigh borhood. H. A. Buaick raised a cucumber thirteen inches in circumference and nine inches long. Frost slipped up on some of the farmers last week and caught a part of their tobacco.' J, J. Busick says he don't care how many fat 'possums the boys bring in. They have been catch ing some nice ones lately. Mr. J. A. Watlington lost his horse Wednesday. It -dropped dead while his little grandson was riding it. Mr. Watlington has been in bed sick 'for quite a while and the death of the horse is quite a loss. l J. J.Busick and D. R. Hufflnes, with a force of hands, have opened the new public road through, Mr. Hufflnes' place. This new road will be greatly appreciated by the peo ple of this section, as it has been a long felt want. A great many of the public roads in the county should b straightened out. This would shorten distance and. be a lasting benefit to the people. Summerfleld Items. Mrs. J. B.Smith went to Greens boro Monday. Mrs. J. B. Ogburn is visiting rel atives at Gibsonville. Miss Carey Ogburn is visiting friends in Henderson. Miss Jennie Brittain is visiting relatives at Spencer, Va. - Prof. Crawford and Miss Webb went to Greensboro Saturday; Mr. N. W. Ogburn has some of the material on the ground for his new residence. Rev. J. L. Lane, who has been quite sick for the last tenays, is reported improving. ... Miss Ellen Ogburn returned to the State Normal and Industrial College last Wednesday. Dr. Joy Harris, formerly of this place, but now of Burlington, was theguest of relatives in town last week. . Protracted meeting will begin at the M. E. church at this place next Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. T. J. Ogburn returned home last week after an extended tour through the central and middle At lantic states in the interest of the Board of Foreign Missions of the M. P. church, of which he is cor responding secretary and treasurer. Brick Churon Items. A valuable rain fell here last week. ., The farmers are paying the ut most attention to wheat sowing and corn gathering. Some went from here to St. PauPs last Sunday to attend a pro tracted meeting which is being held there this week. A protracted meeting will be held at Brick Church' the third Sunday in November. Rev. G. A. Staufferwill be assisted by his brother from Pennsylvania. The following new officers here have been elected in the Christian Endeavor Society at Brick Church Mrs. Rev. Stauffer, president; C. C, Barnhardt, vice-president; Miss l04Gr6rgia Clapp, secretary; J. F. er Grson. assistant secretary, and Mies Katie Low, -corresponding secretary. - ! So many young men, when they get money, use it to their disad vantage. We can't say this of Messrs. A. H. and T. D. Fogle man, of this section, who have been representing the Greensboro Nur series for many years. They have made some money and have now turned it into land in this com munity. We would say that they used good judgment by doing so. The Southern Cotton Spinners' Association, composed of a large number of prominent mill men in this and other states, held a meet ing in Charlotte Saturday and raised the price of cotton yarns. The advance was caused by the advance in the price of raw cotton. All kinds of cotton goods will now probably go up in price. ,ciiuu:auuij, cuusiii uiu vioi ness in the same to become one of the largest in the United States. Handling these Seeds in the large quantities that we do, also en- ables us to sell same at the lowest - --w rrlllv Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. Stokesdale Items. The weather is certainly delight ful. .. Miss Sallie Neal, of Madison, was visiting in town last week, i Capt. H. D. Knight and Mr. Col lins, two Southern Railway officials, were in town Friday night. Mrs. R. S. Williams will begin teaching the public school here next Monday, October 16th. j Mr. Julius Young, who travels for R. J. Reynolds, Winston, iiwas here last week to see bis mother, who lives near here. We learn that Mr. E. D. Morgan expects to move his family to their new home in the east end of town, some time this week. i Protracted meeting is in progress ar the Christian church this week. Rev. Mr. Sutton, of Rural Hall, is assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and chil dren, of Mt. Vernon Springs,! ar rived here Monday and are at Rev. W. F. Kennett's. Mrs. Brooks is. a Bister of Mrs. Kennett. I Pine Grove Itams. j The farmers have begun having corn shuckings. , Mrs. A. N. Perkins; is visiting her mother and relatives in this vicinity. f j Mr. Robert Craven will teach our school this winter. We wish himsuccess.. - Mr. John Lindley came down from Guilford College Saturday and visited our community, j We are glad to know that Miss Fannie Woodburn, who has been very low with fever, is improving. Mr. William Hockett is also con valescent. H ,. . - The closing exercises of j the singing; school taught by AJ M. Fentress at Burnett's Chapel, two miles northwest of Centre church, will be held the third Sunday be ginning at 10.30 a. m. All are in vited. ;'. - -; ; 1 STATE NEWS. 1 Another cotton mill built at Wadesboro. It is to be will cost $150,000. I . A census just taken places the number of school children in Char lotte at 5,688. 1 j The present outlook is that the peanut crop now being harvested will be the largest ever raised in the state. . There are said to be 4,500 stud ents in Raleigh attending the vari ous Dublic schools, universities, col- leges, high schools, etc; A bulletin just issued by the North Carolina Board of Health says typhoid fever prevails in fifty- seven countries of the state. The new president of the Atlan tic & North Carolina Railroad, James A. Bryan, is removing tho fusionist officials along the line. It is reborted that a wealthy Pennsylvania syndicate has pur chased 16,000 acres of land in Burke county. It will be devle oped. j The people of Goldsboro are an gry because the Mormons have de cided to make that place the center of their nefarious work in North Carolina. j - i Rev. J. W. Frank, pastor of j the .at to Methodist Protestant church Winston, has been assigned work in the foreign mission of Japan. field Concord parties lost $l;500 of a "bucket through the failure shop" in that place Saturday. The concern was owned bv a firm of Richmond brokers. 1! The corporation commission! has appointed the following state bank examiners : Dr. G. F. Lucas, Bla den county; A. E. Rankin, Ashe- ville, and W. B. Shaw, Henderson. Lincolnton is to have the Jfirtt automobile brought to this state. Mr. Daniel E. Rhyne, a cotton manufacturer of that town, has placed his order for' one of these horseless carriages. '11 The Agricultural department is advised of an outbreak of splenetic, or tick, fever among a herd of ;290 cattle in Halifax county. jThe cattle were being fattened for mar ket. n Some came from Martin county. These had ticks upon them and infected -others. Forty three have died, and deaths con tinue. This is the greatest out break which has occurred in North Carolina. j I Pilot Mountain Journal : News reached us Sunday morning that Mr. E. W. Culler's handsome resi dence at Pinnacle was destroyed by fire at 12 o'clock Saturday night, nothing except a piano and some chairs being saved from the burn ing building. The family were awakenedby the fire, which origin ated in the kitchen, and barely had time to get out of the house, j Mr. Culler carried $2,500 insurance on his house, but we are informed that it does not cover the loss "by a great deal. j j fc.il! Iliii . ' ' ' 'priUfr n 101 if nn But we do say Ever exhibited in Carpets, Curtains and Furniture 234 J. L. KEELING-, WMrietaf 342 South Elm St., Greensboro. Mrs. Gorrell & Dorsett Have just opened one of the Largest and Most Select Lines OF MILLINEftY GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. Their work is done in the latest styles, by experienced trimmers, at prices within the reach of all. Call and examine their stock and be con vinced. 109 W. Market St. Mrs. C. C. GorrelPi old stand. Pay Tour IEEE These Drills are known as the standard of the world. They are made both disc and hoe. Don't be induced to buy any other until you examine them. We only have one price. You buy at the same price your neighbor paid. Prices are already advanced for next year.- Don't put off buying. BTTC3 - C3 Our house is full in this month. Don't Myron I no m u - with confidence that we best line of ORESS:.600DS AND this section, and pur PRICES ARE RIGHT lb rown SOUTH ET.TVT STREET. DEPOSIT YOUR MOMEYliri The Peoples 5 OF CS-HEErXTSBOIiO, IN". O, Katablinhed In 18ST. Does strictly a Savings Bank business. Has J. W.jsoOTT, President. to ts to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to & Why not buy! Tools and WHY IN QUALITY, MATERIAL AND PRICE? That is the kind you will find here.' Many years of ex perience has taught us tha( only goods of the beet quality will give our customers the best satisfac tion. .Farmers, mechanics and machinists will find it to their interest to examine our large stock before purchasing. A specialty with us is first class Farming Implements. We carry everything from a Garden Rake to a Buffalo Pitts Cutaway Harrow. Odell Hardware Co., OBEE1TSBORO. IT. C. " THET ' - . '.T . Money and Take - IEIS I and there are two more car loads yet to come wait until spring and pay the advance; Gk Mewell & 06. Mi A U U vj mmm. m can show you the , ' Wuif shown upstairs. j Cents Savings Bank, Pays Interest on Deposit. til Q&u been m successful operation for ten years and J. A. IIODGIN, Treasurer. MOT? Cutlery that are RIGHT m Your Choice ! BICKFORD IE HUFFMAN. si 0 si sj sV si i si sP v .
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1899, edition 1
9
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