J.W. McAlister
The news that Mr. J. Worth McAlister was dead, came as a distinct shock to the people of the city. Comparatively few knew that he was sick.
His death came at 11:30 Sunday night at the Twin-City Hospital, whither he had been carried Friday morning. He had a sudden and severe attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed early Sunday morning, but he never rallied.
Mr. McAlister had been living in Winston-Salem for three years. He had, during this time, won a multitude of friends by his uprightness of character and his frank but courteous business ways.
He was as highly respected as any young man in the city. He was engaged in the real estate and insurance business.
He was the son of Col. and Mrs. A.C. McAlister of Asheboro. He was born in Asheboro, April 12, 1874, being 35 years of age. He was prepared for college at Bingham School, Mebane. He returned to teach there for two years after his graduation from the University of North Carolina in 1895.
After he left Bingham, he was secretary of the Worth Cotton Mills. Later he traveled as their salesman. During that time he made his home in Greensboro and 21 JAN 1904, he was married to Miss Margaret Hines, in Mt. Airy, Surry County, NC. She is the daughter of the late Archibald Hines of Mt. Airy. Three children were born unto them, two of whom survive their father, Adelaide and John Worth, Jr.
Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers and two sisters. Messrs: A.W. McAlister, of Greensboro; J.S. McAlister, of Spray; C.C. and T.G. McAlister, of Fayetteville; Mrs. J.E. Carson, of Charlotte; and Miss Mary McAlister of Asheboro.
Mr. McAlister was a faithful member of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and just a month ago was ordained as a deacon.
The funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Neal L. Anderson.
The following men will act as pall bearers: A.H. Eller, D.D. Schouler, Sam Hines, J.B. Lagenour, John Gilmer, and Dr. J.F. Shaffner.
The deacons of the First Presbyterian church will be honorary pall bearers. They are: R.W. Gorrell, George S. Norfleet, George Brown, Henry Roan, Thomas Maslin, Robert W. Norfleet, J.M. Lentz, Rufus Johnson, Chalmer Glenn, Lindsay Patterson, and Edgar Vaughn.
The flower bearers will be: Thomas Hume, W.C. Northup, Wilson Gray, Beverly Sullivan, W.S. Snipes, Major J.E. Alexander, Fred Bohannon, Will Maslin, Dr. P.E. Horton, Will Hanes, W.H. Willard, Harry Reid, J.H. Scroggs, Cicero Ogburn, James S. Dunn, P.N. Colbert, George Patterson, James Schouler, Jack Glenn, P.H. Hanes, Jr., H.R. Starbuck, Thomas Kapp, P.A. Gorrell, Fred Sheetz, and Will and Frank Reid.
Printed:
Tuesday
June 08, 1909
Winston-Salem Journal
Winston-Salem, NC
Page 1
Information researched and compiled by, Long Ago And Yesterday~.
The news that Mr. J. Worth McAlister was dead, came as a distinct shock to the people of the city. Comparatively few knew that he was sick.
His death came at 11:30 Sunday night at the Twin-City Hospital, whither he had been carried Friday morning. He had a sudden and severe attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed early Sunday morning, but he never rallied.
Mr. McAlister had been living in Winston-Salem for three years. He had, during this time, won a multitude of friends by his uprightness of character and his frank but courteous business ways.
He was as highly respected as any young man in the city. He was engaged in the real estate and insurance business.
He was the son of Col. and Mrs. A.C. McAlister of Asheboro. He was born in Asheboro, April 12, 1874, being 35 years of age. He was prepared for college at Bingham School, Mebane. He returned to teach there for two years after his graduation from the University of North Carolina in 1895.
After he left Bingham, he was secretary of the Worth Cotton Mills. Later he traveled as their salesman. During that time he made his home in Greensboro and 21 JAN 1904, he was married to Miss Margaret Hines, in Mt. Airy, Surry County, NC. She is the daughter of the late Archibald Hines of Mt. Airy. Three children were born unto them, two of whom survive their father, Adelaide and John Worth, Jr.
Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers and two sisters. Messrs: A.W. McAlister, of Greensboro; J.S. McAlister, of Spray; C.C. and T.G. McAlister, of Fayetteville; Mrs. J.E. Carson, of Charlotte; and Miss Mary McAlister of Asheboro.
Mr. McAlister was a faithful member of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and just a month ago was ordained as a deacon.
The funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Neal L. Anderson.
The following men will act as pall bearers: A.H. Eller, D.D. Schouler, Sam Hines, J.B. Lagenour, John Gilmer, and Dr. J.F. Shaffner.
The deacons of the First Presbyterian church will be honorary pall bearers. They are: R.W. Gorrell, George S. Norfleet, George Brown, Henry Roan, Thomas Maslin, Robert W. Norfleet, J.M. Lentz, Rufus Johnson, Chalmer Glenn, Lindsay Patterson, and Edgar Vaughn.
The flower bearers will be: Thomas Hume, W.C. Northup, Wilson Gray, Beverly Sullivan, W.S. Snipes, Major J.E. Alexander, Fred Bohannon, Will Maslin, Dr. P.E. Horton, Will Hanes, W.H. Willard, Harry Reid, J.H. Scroggs, Cicero Ogburn, James S. Dunn, P.N. Colbert, George Patterson, James Schouler, Jack Glenn, P.H. Hanes, Jr., H.R. Starbuck, Thomas Kapp, P.A. Gorrell, Fred Sheetz, and Will and Frank Reid.
Printed:
Tuesday
June 08, 1909
Winston-Salem Journal
Winston-Salem, NC
Page 1
Information researched and compiled by, Long Ago And Yesterday~.
J.W. McAlister
The news that Mr. J. Worth McAlister was dead, came as a distinct shock to the people of the city. Comparatively few knew that he was sick.
His death came at 11:30 Sunday night at the Twin-City Hospital, whither he had been carried Friday morning. He had a sudden and severe attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed early Sunday morning, but he never rallied.
Mr. McAlister had been living in Winston-Salem for three years. He had, during this time, won a multitude of friends by his uprightness of character and his frank but courteous business ways.
He was as highly respected as any young man in the city. He was engaged in the real estate and insurance business.
He was the son of Col. and Mrs. A.C. McAlister of Asheboro. He was born in Asheboro, April 12, 1874, being 35 years of age. He was prepared for college at Bingham School, Mebane. He returned to teach there for two years after his graduation from the University of North Carolina in 1895.
After he left Bingham, he was secretary of the Worth Cotton Mills. Later he traveled as their salesman. During that time he made his home in Greensboro and 21 JAN 1904, he was married to Miss Margaret Hines, in Mt. Airy, Surry County, NC. She is the daughter of the late Archibald Hines of Mt. Airy. Three children were born unto them, two of whom survive their father, Adelaide and John Worth, Jr.
Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers and two sisters. Messrs: A.W. McAlister, of Greensboro; J.S. McAlister, of Spray; C.C. and T.G. McAlister, of Fayetteville; Mrs. J.E. Carson, of Charlotte; and Miss Mary McAlister of Asheboro.
Mr. McAlister was a faithful member of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and just a month ago was ordained as a deacon.
The funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Neal L. Anderson.
The following men will act as pall bearers: A.H. Eller, D.D. Schouler, Sam Hines, J.B. Lagenour, John Gilmer, and Dr. J.F. Shaffner.
The deacons of the First Presbyterian church will be honorary pall bearers. They are: R.W. Gorrell, George S. Norfleet, George Brown, Henry Roan, Thomas Maslin, Robert W. Norfleet, J.M. Lentz, Rufus Johnson, Chalmer Glenn, Lindsay Patterson, and Edgar Vaughn.
The flower bearers will be: Thomas Hume, W.C. Northup, Wilson Gray, Beverly Sullivan, W.S. Snipes, Major J.E. Alexander, Fred Bohannon, Will Maslin, Dr. P.E. Horton, Will Hanes, W.H. Willard, Harry Reid, J.H. Scroggs, Cicero Ogburn, James S. Dunn, P.N. Colbert, George Patterson, James Schouler, Jack Glenn, P.H. Hanes, Jr., H.R. Starbuck, Thomas Kapp, P.A. Gorrell, Fred Sheetz, and Will and Frank Reid.
Printed:
Tuesday
June 08, 1909
Winston-Salem Journal
Winston-Salem, NC
Page 1
Information researched and compiled by, Long Ago And Yesterday~.
The news that Mr. J. Worth McAlister was dead, came as a distinct shock to the people of the city. Comparatively few knew that he was sick.
His death came at 11:30 Sunday night at the Twin-City Hospital, whither he had been carried Friday morning. He had a sudden and severe attack of appendicitis. An operation was performed early Sunday morning, but he never rallied.
Mr. McAlister had been living in Winston-Salem for three years. He had, during this time, won a multitude of friends by his uprightness of character and his frank but courteous business ways.
He was as highly respected as any young man in the city. He was engaged in the real estate and insurance business.
He was the son of Col. and Mrs. A.C. McAlister of Asheboro. He was born in Asheboro, April 12, 1874, being 35 years of age. He was prepared for college at Bingham School, Mebane. He returned to teach there for two years after his graduation from the University of North Carolina in 1895.
After he left Bingham, he was secretary of the Worth Cotton Mills. Later he traveled as their salesman. During that time he made his home in Greensboro and 21 JAN 1904, he was married to Miss Margaret Hines, in Mt. Airy, Surry County, NC. She is the daughter of the late Archibald Hines of Mt. Airy. Three children were born unto them, two of whom survive their father, Adelaide and John Worth, Jr.
Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers and two sisters. Messrs: A.W. McAlister, of Greensboro; J.S. McAlister, of Spray; C.C. and T.G. McAlister, of Fayetteville; Mrs. J.E. Carson, of Charlotte; and Miss Mary McAlister of Asheboro.
Mr. McAlister was a faithful member of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and just a month ago was ordained as a deacon.
The funeral services will be held from the First Presbyterian church this morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Neal L. Anderson.
The following men will act as pall bearers: A.H. Eller, D.D. Schouler, Sam Hines, J.B. Lagenour, John Gilmer, and Dr. J.F. Shaffner.
The deacons of the First Presbyterian church will be honorary pall bearers. They are: R.W. Gorrell, George S. Norfleet, George Brown, Henry Roan, Thomas Maslin, Robert W. Norfleet, J.M. Lentz, Rufus Johnson, Chalmer Glenn, Lindsay Patterson, and Edgar Vaughn.
The flower bearers will be: Thomas Hume, W.C. Northup, Wilson Gray, Beverly Sullivan, W.S. Snipes, Major J.E. Alexander, Fred Bohannon, Will Maslin, Dr. P.E. Horton, Will Hanes, W.H. Willard, Harry Reid, J.H. Scroggs, Cicero Ogburn, James S. Dunn, P.N. Colbert, George Patterson, James Schouler, Jack Glenn, P.H. Hanes, Jr., H.R. Starbuck, Thomas Kapp, P.A. Gorrell, Fred Sheetz, and Will and Frank Reid.
Printed:
Tuesday
June 08, 1909
Winston-Salem Journal
Winston-Salem, NC
Page 1
Information researched and compiled by, Long Ago And Yesterday~.
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