Newspapers / The Davidsonian (Thomasville, N.C.) / July 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS "' - Some of the People Here and Elsewhere Who Come and Go. Other Social News of Our City. ARRIVAL OF TRAINS SOUTH. No. 43 4:33 A. M. No. 11 8;U A. M. No. 21 1:10 P. M. No. 7 1:43 P. M. No. 35 0:53 P. M. No. 43 (Ral. Con.)... 8:00 P. M. NORTH. No. 8 0:09 A. M. No. 44 8:41 A. M. No. 36 12:55 P. M. No. 22 2:28 P. M. No. 40 5:40 P. M. No. 12 9:08 P. M. Mr. Frank Kinney was here yes terday. Mrs. E. C. Fife went to Morganton Wednesday. Mr. G. M. Hoover was in Greens boro Monday. Mr. J. L. Armfleld was in Lex ington Monday. Miss OHie Metters went to Reids- ville' Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips spent Friday in Lexington. Miss Melvine Tomlinson spent yesterday in Greensboro. Mr. J. C. Green was presented with a new son and heir Saturday. Mr. D. T. Lambeth and family spent yesterday in Greensboro. Mr. G. T. Cochrane made a busi ness trip to Greensboro Tuesday. Mr. C. M. Wall and daughter, Miss Mattie, were in town Tuesday. Mr. B. W. Parham took in the Ju dicial Convention at Lexington, Friday. Dr. D. A. Stanton, of High Point, was here last night on professional business. Rev. Parker Holmes is attending the District Conference in Winston this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Myers left last night for Atlantic city, where they will spend about ten days. Rev. Clarance Woods preached in Hisrh Point Sunday night, Rev. D. C. Cox filling his pulpit here. Miss Val Smith, of High Point, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, W. H. Elliott on Skiles Heights. Mrs. J. T. Cramer and Miss Helen Julian spent yesterday in James town, guests of Mrs. Maggie Hor ton. ' Dr. Wine-ate Johnson, of Raleigh. arrived Wednesday night to spend a day or two visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. O. M. Hunt, who has been Yisiting her mother. Mrs. Millener. returned to her home in Greensboro yesterday. Mr. L. W. Elliott had the misfor tune to break his right arm yester day while feeding his horse. Only one bone was broken. - Mr. David Lee Curry was buried Sunday afternoon at Emmanuel church, Rev. Clarence Woods con ducting the funeral service. Mr. T. M. Stanback, a Durhatnite connected with the American To bacco Co., was in town Thursday and Friday, the guest of Mr. A; H. Kagan. Mrs. Archibald Johnson, Misses Kate, Lois and Ella Johnson leave today for "The House That Jack Built," their summer home in Scot land county. Misses Maude and Elva Wall, of Wallburg, passed through town Tuesday on their way to Charlotte where thry will spend a fortnight visiting school friends. The William Todd Company, a -vaudeville troupe, are occupying; the lot back of the club-house with their tent this week. They present a pretty fair ten cent show. Miss Muriel Joyner, daughter of of Andrew Joyner, the well-known newspaper correspondent of Greensboro, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. W. H. Elliott on Skiles Heights. An Educational Missionary Rally was held last Monday night in the Reformed church. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. J. C, Leonard of Lexington and Rev. L. E. Peeler of High Point A chimney at the old Mills home stead, owned by Rev. J. D. Newton, fell Wednesday, night Whither it was struck bylightningorcollapeed : on account of the giving way of the foundation is not known. v . Miss Mary Adams, of McCall, - & C, who has been the guest of Miss Ella Lambeth for Borne days past, " left .Friday for Norwood where she will visit Miss Winnie Colson, who ; is also well known in ThomasviUe, . for a few days, after which she will . 4 proceed to her home, Mr. Indo Tomlinson, of States- ville, is visiting relatives in town this week. Mrs. D. C. Cox and daughter Miss Mamie Cox, spent Thursdayin Greensboro. ThomasviUe people keep up with the news wherever they are. By special request ten copies of The Davidson i an were sent to Capt. Burgin at Morehead City, last week, for distribution among the com pany. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Morton en tertained a few friends quietly at an informal dinner Tuesday after noon. Those present were Misses Ella Lambeth and Mary Johnson and Messrs. Chas. Lambeth and A'ustin Finch. Three fine horses were killed dur the storm Wednesday afternoon. The barn of Mrs. Manuel Myers, who lives south of town, was struck and two horses were killed. Mr. Tysinger who lives on the Gray place just over the Randolph line also lost one from the same cause. Four carloads ofniachinery have arrived for the Jewel Cotton Mill two cars of textile machinery and two cars of motors and other elec trical appliances. This mill will run 6048 spindles and will require from one hundred fifty to two hun dred hands to operate it when run ning on full time. After the storm Wednesday after noon Gray's creek went on a ram page, as usual, and effectually blocked Randolph street. The ne cessity of a bridge at that point has been urged again and again but the Powers That Be seem to be deaf to all expostulations. The present rickety foot-bridge is a disgrace to the town. The Davidaonian acknowledges receipt of a very interesting post card from Capt Burgin. It shows a photograph of the first and only capture of the season at Morehead made by the ThomasviUe company. It consists of a huge sea-turtle weighing 350 pounds. At that rate the "Burgin Co." ought to be able to furnish turtle-soup gratis to the whole town. Wednesday was the date of the animal meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Railway Co. in Greensboro. Among those who attended from ThomasviUe were: Mr. H. G. Strayhorn, Miss Verna and Mr. Lionel Strayhorn; Mrs. Nettie Thomas and daughters Misses Irene and Hattie; Mrs. Ar thur Thomas; Mrs. W. C. Harris and daughters Misses Edna and Lessie Harris, and Mrs. Sossaman. Mr. Lister A. Martin had a rather startling adventure Sunday night when, as he was going from the ThomasviUe Hotel porch to the street, a Bmall black dog sprang from the weeds by the pool-toom and attacked him viciously. With out a bark or noise of any kind the creature leaped upon him from be hind and sank his teeth into his leg just below the knee. Mr. Mar tin kicked him loose but not until the flesh had been painfully lacer ated. Dr. Easley who whs con sulted at once, seemed to think the hurt only a trifling one, but in dog days the the episode was by no means pleasant. No. 8788. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THOM AS VXLLE, N. C. At close of business June 30, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans etad Discount....... 1 130 74S 80 Overdrafts, secured unsecured Wi Si U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation.. 25 000 00 Premium on 17. 8. Uonils 1 m ttt Banking; house. Furniture, and Fixtures 5 811 ON Due from National Banks (not reserv e agents) 12 532 57 Due from approved Reserve Agents 8 511 79 Checks ana other Cash Items...... 1 870 1 Notes of other National Banks 7 811 00 Fractional Paper Cu riency, Nick- els. and Cents . 1 89 Specie ... 8 470 00 Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer (J percentcirculatlon BOW Total - ii W2 75 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In $ burplus fund . i unaiviuea rronin, iron j.mivub and Taxes Paid n- n i u..i MntMiuiiatflnnlnv Individual deposits subject to check ; " 1 I1I1C LCI iv. Antes anu mui miKuuuKumH. " TorAr. .i. 192 872 75 State of North Carolina, County of David son, B9i . ' above-named bank", do solemnly swearthat the anovc statement in uus u. mw my knowledge and belief . ,, - A.H.K AO AN, Cashier. Correct-Atteati ' . . ,a , 0. L. HAkhis - C. F. Lamhktb v...... .v...... Directors.. subscribed and sworn ta before me, this Oth day of July, IM0, . Notary Public, 23 000 00 a 500 09 1 715 23 25 000 00 71 511 44 63 5 58 847 K7 NThe ThomasviUe Military Com pany returned yesterday from Morehead, sleepy but happy. What with the capture of the famous tur tle, a good cooling-off down by the seaside, and an excellent record made at the encampment they have reason to be pleased, in spite of sunburned backs and peeled noses. The Davidsonian hopes to have an account of the trip by some mem ber of the company in next week' 8 Issue. Notice to Advertisers! All advertisers wishing a change of advertisement will please have copy for change in printer's hand by Tuesday at 12:00 o'clock of each week. Each advertiser has the privil ege of a change twice-a-month (every two weeks) and by com plying with this rule will avoid confusion and save both pub lishers and printers unneces sary trouble. Respectfully, Martin & Parham, Publishers. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST. Glasses carefully fitted. Eyes ex amined free. Your money back If we can't fit you. 406 Liberty St Winston-Salem, N. C. Professional Cards. Dr. J. M. R0THR0CK RESIDENT DENTIST Office at Residence.Salem St. DR. PHILIP S. EASLEY, Physician and Surgeon OFFICK: SALKM ST. Phone 41, Residence Phone 67. Dr. C. A.JULIAN, Physician and Surgeon Office: Salem St., Over U. S. Postoffice DR. C. E. McMANUS, wDENTISTc Residence Phone 152, Office VO. J. C. GREEN, Undertaker and Funeral Director. All Kinds of Picture Frames Mode to Order Wyche Block. Thomaavlllei IN C L. A. MARTIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . THOMflSVILLE. N C. Office: BanK of ThomasviUe Bldg, BENJ. W. PARHAM, Attorney-At-Law Catas Building ThomuviHe, N. C MATTINGS AT CUT PRICES! s PORCH CHAIRS, MOSQUITO NETTINGS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 5 f f ijV.Miw, riMIITIM CO., - "Phone No. 134.'" FRIDAY July l5tH, 19IO Our Big ( Fire Price Sale VAill Begin Everything for everybody at unheard of prices. Sev eral hundred yards best dress y inghaiu to go at 6 cts ier yard. All other prices just as low. Don't miss thia great sale it will hist 10 days. THE Stone Co. Buy the Famous Bcaslcy Shoes At C. E. Johnson's, The Place Where Quality Rules Dixon & Bushnell Can save you money on everything in the furniture & Undertaking Line. Call and see them at the Myers-Green Furniture Co., Pay Phone No. 96, finch Block For tnight service phone Kes- -iW. Dixion. FIRE ! your property should bum,how would jfou rebuild? We write Insurance that INSURES! . . :v;. Belter insure today! It is better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have iL We write all forms of Insurance. Better see us before you buy. Citizens Insurance ratU;Rtalty Co. dr. COCHRANE!; Mgr. Office in CaUs Blocli YES WE HAVE IT-NOT JUST OUT-WE KEEP IT! WHY SUITER ye fROM HEAT? Life is Too Short to Burn, Worry and Fret When You Can be Comfortable? SODA WATKH, so states (he best medical books, is a most healthful and invigorating drink when property prepared. It relieves feverishnesH, distress of the stomach and tienches thirst far better than water alone. Our fountain's alwayx clean and cold. We know how to make drinks jfood. We pride ourselves upon our service. We K'ive you the best for your money. The material is none loojrood, it costs more than inferior varieties, but we and not the customers pay the bill. Best Drinks in ThomasviUe! The Corner Drug Store SODA WATER, SPARKLING, COLD, REFRESHING. 31, (Odd Bargains At the Peoples Mercantile Co's. Store Our great sale has closed, but we are still selling Men's and Boy's Clothing, All Low Cut Shoes, Colored Lawns, Laces, Hambergs and mang other items at doomed prices. Come to see us before buying. THE PEOPLES MERCANTILE CO. THOMASVIU.K, NORTH CAROLINA. I These Are a Few Things We Sell That You Can't Buy At Any Other Store in ThomasviUe! Long Wear Shoes, Deligny Hats, Silver Shirts and Collars. Candy for 10c per pound that costs you 20c other places. Remember We Give Premiums. , BURGIN CO., ThomasviUe, North Carolina. Feeding the People. Fresh Groceries That's All. , JOHN W. PREVjO. ThomasviUe,. ".' . W C. Bargains in Millinery! We have a nice selection of Ladies' and Childrene' Hats and Sailors 1 at a Bargain. You can be suited now ufl well as the first of the sea son. I also keep Ladies' Ready-made Underwear, Hokery, Corsets, Gloves, Hondker- ' chiefs, Fans, etc. Thanking: you for your ,' patronage. Miss C Fife, 'Gbomatville, - N. C V't.
The Davidsonian (Thomasville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1910, edition 1
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