Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Jan. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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Inlcllbcnccr WAMUOKO, N. C, Jan. 4. 123 IL li. BUT LIN, Editor. Enured at ths Fostoffk t Wades boro, N. C Secwa Cm Matter SOCIETY. . Mr. and Mrs. James Eller 'grave a dinner party to Mr. Eller's , Sunday school class at the Old Dutch Tea Room.on Wednesday' of last week. Covers were laid for twenty-eight on the prettily decorated tables. - Dr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Jvtthleen Cov.ngton, and Mrs. Hattie Covington were special puests of the evening, Several of the younjj ladies were home from College and the class had a delightful time in getting together about thej bourd and partaking of a bountifully prepared and beautifully served dinner.,. Dr. Jackson was ask ed for an after-dinner speech to which he graciously responded in his usual happy vein, taking occasion to con gratulate the J'oung ladies on having such faithful and efficient teacher, and likewise congratulating the for tunate teacher on having such a re sponsive class of fine looking young ladies. One of the most delightful ooea sions of the holiday season was the dinner party given to the Baptist boys and girls, home for the vacation period, at the Old Dutch Tea Room, on Friday evening, by Dr. and Mrs. Jackson. Covers were laid for twen ty-six on the beautifully decorated tables. At each plate there- were hand-painted New Year place cards and a spray of pink rose bud, that had been cut from the rose bushes in the Baptist parsonage garden. The ladies of the tea room served a most delicious five course dinner to which the fine bunch of young people did ample justice. Mrs. Jackson acted as toast mistress and a most delightful hour was spent as the young people responded to the call for some exper ience they had to relate about college life as they had found it. Mr. Lamar Caudle who has the honor of being president of his class led off witj a most witty recital of his first days at Wake Forest. Others who responded were Misses Lina Tarleton. Nannie Gulledge, Dozine Covington, Pauline Tarleton, Andrea . Covington, Lola Caudle, Kathleen Covington, Hattie Boswell. Mary' Burns and Messrs. Henry McDonald, Eugene Gatewood, Walter Thomas -Tice, - James Tice, Paul Little and Dr. Jackson. It is a cause for congratulation that Wades boro has such a fine lot of young peo ple in college this year. It means much for the community in years to come. ; Before leaving the table a hesnty vote of thanks was given the host and hostess and the ladies of the tea room for the right royal good time they. had enjoyed. . ; 24 ARE INJUREDNJN A PASSENGER TRAIN WRECK Macon, Ga., Jan. 2. A broken brake beam that dropped from one of the Pullman sleepers, caused the de railment of the northbound Dixie Fly er, fast Jacksonville-Chicago train, at 6:43 o'clock this morning, causing in jury to 24 persons, three of them se riously, according to a statement from Central of Georgia railroad offi cials. .. .; One of the rails was stripped from the. road bed for a distance of a thou pM feet, and lay along the 15 foot embankment, in the form of a double "S," and at the bottom of the ravine lay seven Pullman sleepers; a dining car, a day coach all turned on their sides. The rail was intact in all but one place, near the locomotive. But for the fact that the equipment was of steel there would have been a heavy loss of life, railroad officials say, Card of Thanks. We thank our friends for kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our mother. Mr. and Mrs. G E Hooks. Itp Subscribe for the M. & I. - NEIGHBORLY ADVICE. ; Freely Given by" a Wadesboro Citizen When one has suffered tortures from a bad back and found relief j from the aches and pains, that per son's advice is of untold value tho friends and neighbors. The follow ing neighborly advice comes from a "Wadesbodro resident. H F Faulkner, mechanic, Camden "Road, says: "I was down with a lame "back and I had other kidney troubles. Heavy lifting is what caused this trouble. My back ached a good 'deal. When I would bend it "wa3 almost impossible or me to straighten again because of the sharp pains over my kidneys. I was so lame and sore mornings I could hard ly go and my wprk was a burden. JJjr kidneys didn't act properly, and the secretions contained sediment. I got a supply of Doan's Kidney PiDs at Fox & Lycn's Drug Store and began taking them. Soon I was en tirely rid of this trouble and I have had no return of the complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy g'it Doan's Kidney Pills the same thst Mr. Faulkner had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N . Y. '0 Jm VVorns f- a rtcalthy Child AH dafcCrea troubled wi-V Vonns have oa ua health r coxr. which indicates poor blocd. and ca a ru!e tlirre li nore cr lest etcnisch disturbance. , f.RnVE'S TA3TIir:3 chill TONIC Elves regular! fcrtwocr three reci will eztiA the blood, im-p-Bve the cUiekiin. and act C ft General Streng." eaicg Tonic to the whole iyitea. Xatnre wi!l then throw off Of dpel t'lt worms, aad tb.eCb.lld will be in perfect health. Pleaaant t Uie We pet bottle. MOUVEN MENTION (By T, B. Justice.) Miss 011i Streater who came home for the vacation' went back to hei work as teacher at' Sandy . Ridge. in Stokes county . on last Monday morn- ing.V ' ' Miss Madge. Taylor .left Tuesday morning' for , Davenport 'College near Lenoir, where she is taking her first year in College, after finishing high school at Morven last May. Mr. J. F. Lowrance spent several days with his family In Mooresville during school vacation. ' Winona Rose Cox daughter of Mr and Mrs. Royall Cox.was born at the Sanatorium at Wadesboro on last Fri day. The young mother is a daughter of Mr. E. L. Gritrirs of Morven while the prud father is the son of Mr. II. H. Cox of Wadesboro. ' Mrs. Sarah Jones of Richmond spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morrison : at their farm home near town. Mr. Dewey Lowery and Miss Mary Bell Niven went to Cheraw S. C, last Thursday evening and were married,' returning to Morven on the " ' noon train Friday. , Mr.' and Mrs. Quillian Davis went to Florida on Christmas day and came back to Morven on last Saturday. Mrs. Nina Copeland was called home the early part of this week by a telegram announcing the illness of her husband in Florida. Mr, George Covington who lives near town was painfully hurl by be ing struck on the ball of his eye by the horn of a cow. The sight was not cut and he can see with that eye, and we hope no serious injury will result. Miss Pratt is visiting her grand father and grandmother Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt. Miss Florine Davenport of Wil mington who visited Miss Mary Kath erihe Liles during last week-end left with Miss Liles Monday evening for Wilmington where they both teach. Miss Myrtle Holt who has spent two weeks here has returned to Winston-Salem, where she is teaching. She was accompanied by Miss Pat Johnson also a-teacher in the. same school. "Miss Jeanette- McQueen of Conway, S. C. left for her work on New Year's day. Miss Pauline Taylor has returned to work as teacher in Wayne county. Miss Eva McLaurin who is stenog rapher and book keeper for her oncle in Rockingham returned on Mdnday. Miss Ethel Lee Lowery, daughter f R. L. . Lowery Entertained the Sen ior class of Morven high school t on Friday evening, Eleven members constitute the class and a few guests were present also. It waV simply a so cial function with tempting refresh ments and an evening for pleasure long.to be remembered. Franklin Sherman of A. & E Col lege Raleigh, spent the Christmas hol iday with Edwin Robinson -of this county who is also 'a student of A, & E. College." .... ' ":, Last Thursday evening the Senior class of Morven high school was en tertained by the alumni of the state University , and the , North Carolina College for Women. Ten members of thrf Senior class with Miss Mary K. Liles who recently graduated from the N. C. C. W. attsnded and appre ciated the cordial hospitality of the hosts. Every one admires loyalty to ones alma mater. Miss Christine Robinson was at home last Thursday, evening in honor of Miss Margaret Kluttz of ' Albe marle and Mr. Franklin Sherman of Raleigh. ! , Mrs. David Griggs has accepted a position as stenographer with Messrs. Hardison & Hardison of Wadesboro. So many of our young folks have gone that we seemed1 be- lonesome. All seem to be gone away by this time; Miss Julia Marshall Little re turned to Greensboro College for Wo men, Miss Pauline Ratliff to Trinity College, Miss Efhe Wall to Flora Mc Donald at Red Springs, Miss Nan Ste gall to Coker College S. C, .J E, Moore Jr., and Edwin Robinson to A & E Raleigh, Frank Little to Trinity, Inez White, Leona Watson and. Rosa line Robinson to Greenville Training School Frr.nk Ratliff goes to a S. C college while James Chapman goes, to Mafyville College, Tenn. . A barn on Mr. Roper Capers place was burned Monday night. Only some provender was lost. Mr. Eugene Lowery who lost his stock of goods last week by fire ex pects to sell goods in the small room near the. cotton yard ana win return,: to his own stand as soon as Mr. mow-j ery can have it rebuilt, 'which he ex' pects - will be done in about three months if the .weather is good. i Matt Chapman has- had an attack of rheumatism lasting for - several : days. We are informed that ha is bet ter now. ' ( " Mr. D. T. Tucker and family have, removed to the Covington house north i of the Presbyterian church. , An effort will be made to revive the parent-teachers ' u association next Tuesday P. M. at 3:15 o'clock. All the, teachers are respectfully requested to attend and parents to be present, so that all may work together for the welfare of the children. Much relief has been given and good has resulted from this work. When there, is co operation and energy we can accom plish much, but if a few drag and find fault the enterfftise will fail. Next session will probably determine whether we are to triumph or fail. We are to have a grand Inarch to vic tory or a funeral procession. We do not want any slow demise. . Mrs. Eva Nixon and. little child are visiting Mr. and MrsW. A;',StegaH, parents and grand parents 'Of the vis itors.. - - .. ....... COUNTY CLUB MELTS SATURDAY, JAN. 6. The County Woman's "Club will meet .Saturday, beginning at 11 o'clock. Owing to the bad Toads the meeting will be held in the middle of the day. . Miss .Elizabeth ,Home, who was to give the-lecture in December, will make this address Saturday, as the rain prevented us holding the Decern ber meeting. Miss Home will give interesting facts relating to her' trip to Europe last summer. This will be at two o'clock and we invite .all the ladles and high school girls especial ly to hear it.. ' Mrs. A E Leavitt, of Chapel ' Hil, will come over from Hamlet and talk to us about Spain and her people at 12 o'clock. Both these lectures will be of unusual interest and literary value and wTurge all tha club wo men to be present. Other discussions on our marketing possibilities and work for the year will take place. We hope to have a nice crowd. Bring a small lunch. MRS. R. A. REDFEARN, . Home demonstration agent. EPISCOPAL REPORT. Rev. John F. Hamaker, rector of Calvary Episcopal church, Wades boro. and in charge of All Soul's Mission. Ansonvllle. will make to his diocesan authorities the following re port of all his official acts during the year 1922: M. P. and E. P. services on Sundays 62 M P and E P services, other days 40 noiy "womnjunion -- -- u Assisted n Mission Services (Preachine by Arch. Webber) - 26 , Marriage services . 2 Baptismal services -- -- 4 Burial services -- 4 Private Communion 2 Assisted in other churches, (Wadesboro) 6 South Wadesboro Chapel .. 8, Ansonville -- 21 ' 201 Outside Parish (September) ... .17 - ,- 218 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES SHAMPOOING at Stog per's Barber Shop from 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Phone No. 311 J . . ' ltc." WANTED One and two-horse farmers to work -share crops. ' Good land, good houses, two miles east of Polkton. Fred Home; l-4-2fc. WHY PAY 20c for Shaves when you can ge the best at Stogner's for 15c with plenty of talk. " ltc. LOST Five $10.00, bills" Tuesday between court house and A A Tarl ton's office' Ffhder please return to Mr. Taf lton r - - . Itp. FOR ! SALE CHEAP One nearly new-. Hawaiian Ukulele. Apply, to Horner Stbgner, City. . t ' 'ltc. ; New Year's Greetings We. wish all our friends and cus tomers a happy and prosperous New Year, and thank you for your patron age in the past.- We have calendars for our friends. Come and get yours. v R. L. BOWMAN. LAND POSTED. V All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt with dogs or guns -or . to tres pass in any way , on the lands of the undersigned under penalty of the law. J. S:. GERMAN, ; . A. D. GERMAN, . DRUSILLA GERMAN, "". MRS. SARAH JACKSON, : .i W. T. JACKSON. I- 12-21-3tp. ; "- NOTICE. The Annual meeting . of the share holders of The First National Bank of Wadesbord, N; C. will be held at it banking house in Wadesboro on Tuesday, January the 9th, 1923 at eleven o'clock, A. M. - - . W. L. MARSHALL, Cashier. . v NOTICE. ;'.' .': All persons are herehy forbidden. under penalty of the law to hunt, with dog or gun, fish, trap, rake straw, cut wood 'or in' anyway trespass on the lands in Lilesville township, be longing to the S C Jones Est. and B K Jones. 12-28-2tp. : ' BvK JONES. Baby Attacked! Mrs. Crawfoid writes,. "I was at tracted by the screams of my baby. I rushed to the cradle, and there was a rat crawling on the child! My hus band put Royal 'Guaranteed Rat Paste around and we haven't seen a rat since. I certainly am grateful." Get a 25c or 50c handy tube TO DAY. Sold and Guaranteed by Par sons -Drug Company. - 1 , . A . I ONIC drove's Tasteless chill I onic restores Energy and Vitality .by Purifying and Enriching the Bloou. ""Vu' ywi feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings , color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, ; you. will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant ven children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it! Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor ating Effect- 60c, - L;:.MLMHEU 'the Children's Hair Cut only 23c any day except Satur day, at Stogner's Barber Shop. . ltc. EGGS FOR, SETTING From En glish White' Leghorns, big loop comb, long bodjed- egg type hens,' world 's best layers. Every egg guar anteed to hatch. $2.50 for 15; ?G.OO for 50; $10.00 for 100. Fairview Poultry Farm, .W. Thos. Fluttz, Prop. Wadesboro, N. C. , ' ltc. ROOMS FOR RENT. ' Call phone 176-J. ' ' ltc. FOR SALE My home place in Burnsville township, 92 acres land, good 6-room house, good barn, or chard, good well water, etc. S. .W. Mullis, Peachland, N. C, route 2. ' ; " ',. l-4-2tp. JUST RECEIVED Car fire brick and fire clay, car of slate surfaced shingles, building paper and roofing. H W Ingram. ' . ltc. FOR SALE PIGS AND YOUNG shoats. J. W Camei on. ltc. FOR SALE Few thousand feet No. 1 forest weather boarding, few hundred feet framing. R L Tomlin- son, Wadesboro route A. Itp SILVER WYANDOTTES lay, pay, and win. Won ribbons at North Car olina's and South Carolina's best Shows, also Madison Square Garden. Cockerels $2.50 and $3. Viola Kiker, Polkton, N. C. .. ' . Itp. BENNETT . BROTHERS Offer for Sale - Galvanized Roofing, all lengths. . 4-13-tf. Dr. J. F. Williamson DENTIST' Office 2nd Floor, Hardison Building. Phone Number 5. A. A. TARLTON Attorney-at-Law Wadesboro, N. C Mills & Colson , FIRE INSURANCE National Hotel Orders -taken care of day or night ' Enos T. Edwards Merril C. Lisk EDWARDS & LISK Attorneys-at-Law Office: First floor Hardison Bldg. v ; Wadesboro, N. C. i Frank L. Dunlap ATTORNEY- AT'LAW. Office: Parsons Drug Co.' Building Wadesboro, N. C. ' i Present Address . J..A LOCKHART Roozi t3 Law "Building, " , ;; Phone No. 9 v . ; 'Charlotte, N. C. - : Present Address -BARRINGTON T. HILL Attorney -at-Law 217 "rust Building Durham, N. C. 12-2S-3tp . ' o a &.J DR. S. RAPPORT vill be at Wadesboro At Dr. Hart's Office EVERY SECOND WEDNESDAY In each month to 'examine eyes and fit glasses. Glass es fitted that are easy and restful to the eyes. Head- aches relieved when caused .by eyestrain. My next vis it will be WEDNESDAY JAN. THE 10TH. I What I Do Ft . ,, Your Eyes , Examine them painstak ingly, accurately and scien tifically. ; ; Furnish at reasonable prices the glasses required. Fit, the glasses to assure " botlcomfort and satisfac tion. . f, --: F E. Starnes Jeweler ,'and Eye Special ist. ' . ALBEMARLE, N. C. "I,M""' ci . LAND POSTrn All persons are hereby forbidden to huntor 4in any: wise trespass on. th lantfqf the'un-. dersigned. MrsathleenDY. Atkin son, L. G. Atkinso ;- j2-28-2tc, ' . , vm1 brtJ v i FOR SALEne , "Turner aw Mill practically newD-us vRi, Four headblcks. Price Right; See J. Rich ard Rollins or, B.B. ,RQUyi Peach lnad, N. C. ,; ri-, ,.,.;' 12-28-2tp. FOR RENT-r-Rooma furnished or unfurnished, tQ;( young,; tnen. , Bath and water convenient. , Private new home, desirable ,, location, close to business section.: Box 1404, -r 42-28-2p -j. -..-m MASONCORD TIBES- Look BeU ter, last longer and : cost : less. . Try just one. . McRae Service Station, Wadesboro, N. .C.'.;. -'..V . lWO-tfc Bowman Building Supply Co. WADESBORO, N. C. i; i AiinGuncement I am temporarily located in Dr. Harts of fice. See me for any Watch or Jewelry re pair work you . may need , done. I spent : eighteen months in one of the best technical schools irl the United States. My prices are very reasonable, and work guaranteed sto be : absolutely satisfactory or. your money will be refunded. ( . "' " ' ; - . Your patronage will be appreciated. , Ypurs for service, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Formerly with Boylin's Jewelry Store. ' --" '1f V.,.V"TI.) R. A. DODO Back to Wadesboro, Jan. 15 I will, on Monday, the 15th day of January, 1923, at 10 A. M., sell 50 head of Mules at Little's old barn at Wadesboro, N. C. ' . Sale commencing promptly at 10 A.1 M. The stock will be in Wadesboro 4 days before the sale, so get ready and inspect, trade ;or buy. - . I have been coming to Wadesboro for over 25 years," and I will come this time with the best selection Kentucky affords of .fine Kentucky Mules. This stock is all youn:,v ,well broken, and will please the farmers of Anson court 1 ty. So get ready,f come and buy from a man that always sells to the best bidder, 'whether he makes money or not. R. Start The New Year By Protecting Your Investments, Your Earnings arid Your Family. Take Fire Insurance to protect your property. Take Life Insurance to protect your f am- x Take; Health and Accident Insurance to protect your income, ' See Us for All Kinds of Good Insurance. Anson Real Estate & Ins. Co. DESBORO, N. C. . DayPhpiilvi Night phone 23 1 ' . GET YOUH Whiskers put -on per for only 15c at Stogner's LVrLr Shop;, i .; He. .WANTED Ypur Pressing, Alter ing, Dying,' Dry-cleaning, Hemstitch ing, Picoting, Button Coverings - etc All work tarned out promptly. Sat factiofi guaranteed. Sanatary Press ing Club. Phone 159. ' "8-24-tfc. WE HAVE 'EM NOW Those Hot Shot Batteries. Make that, Ford easy to start. Last six months, cost $2.50. McRae Battery and Service Station, Wadesboro, N. C. '"'i'- Hi'lC-tfc. FOR SALE Two H. P. electric mo tor with 4 Inch pulley, three phase, 60 cycle, 1,800 R. P. M. Used compar atively little and in first class condi tion. Apply, at The M. & L office tf.- One Car Tighthold Cedar Shingles Just Arrived tlllll A. DODD.
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1923, edition 1
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