Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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MAY BE INSULTING NOW. Bat Republican Offiea Becker Used to Think It Honorable to be Honored Thronfh Ignorant Negro Vote. The Chatbm Record and Post' master G. A. Reynolds, at Tinston are a t onto, because of a recent ed itorial in the Record which reviewed the abuse, prisoners of war during the war between the States and stat ed that the Mr. Reynolds was "chiefly indebted to the ignorant negroes (in 1896) for his office as Lieutenant Governor. Mr. Revnolds replies through the Union Republi can in a five column commnnica tion, in which he makes a poor out ing at defending his position, and takes the reference to his election as an insult. The Record says: 'Well it may now be insulting to be reminded of such, but it is the truth and he (and all other Repub lican candidates) did not consider it an insult to be elected to any Stute office chiefly by ignorant ne groes before they were disfranchised in 1900!" HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD Item! of Eleaxer. Wheat crops are looking fine in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Hender son, of New Hope Academy, spent Easter with relatives near Ophir. Mr. Andrew Hairis, of Thomas ville, is visiting friends and 1 da tives here. Miss Dora Leajh, who has been teaching school near Cid, spent Easter with her parents, Rev. Leach of Lassittr. Mrs. Anna Hill and daughter, Miss Letha aud also Thomas Hall visited Mr. aid Mrs. Elisha Hall, of New Hope Academy, last Satur day and ounday. John Hill and Alvin Myeis, of Thomasville, are in this community visiting friends. Misses Nettie aud Mollie Russell visited their sister, Mrs. Fannie Luck, near White House last Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Mamie Stafford, of Ophir, visited at J. W. Luther's last Sun day. L. A. Hardister and family visited at G. H. Luther's last Sun day. Wiley Cranford and family visit ed at Frank Luther's last Saturday and Sunday. Sunday School was organized at Eleazer church last Sunday with W. M. Stafford superintendent. E. L. Burney died April 10th, and was buried on the 11th. His body was placed in the family grave yard near Burney's Mill. His nephew, Dr. John Shamburger, of Star, N. C, attended the burial. Congressman E. W. Fou has se cured a new R. F. D. route from Carthage to Fittsboro. Superintendent of Public Schools of Chatham county reports that that county has 88 schools for white children with 94 teachers and 43 schools for the colored race with 38 colored teachers. Only four log schools remain, but only two of the 131 schools are fitted with patent desks. Stokes county is preparing for an agricultural fair this fall. The community making the largest sub scription will secure the attraction. Mr Victor S. Bryant, a prominent attorney of Durham, will deliver the address at the Sanford Giaded School commencement. In the House of Commons of England last week the Liberal party leader introduced a bill providing for the expenditure of an additional $5,000,000 appropriation annually to education. It wa passed. Hon. Champ Clark, Congress man iroui Missouri, win aeiiver the address at Charlotte on th oc casion of the Celebration of the Sign ing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of independence May 20th. The decision by the government to print the Patent Office Gazette bv contract will throw 300 printer out of employment at the Governs mene Printing Umce and save $60, 000 or more annually in the busi ness of printing. The appropriation to maintain fast mail train between New York and New Orleans was carried by a majority of one vote. 1 wo North (Jaiolina representatives in the house apposed the subsidy, kitchen and page. Miss Annie Stout of High Point and Mr. John Miller of Knoxville, Tennessee, were Married at Salisbury April 12th. They will residence Knoxville. Thieves entered the store of J. A Gunn, at Oak Forest, Irdell coun ty, Friday of last week, robbing the money drawer, ana taking some merchandise. Walter Sum ner, a young negro was arrested and bound oer to the Svperior Court. Four men have been arretted at Springfield, Mo., charged with be ing mob leaders who broke luto the county jail and lynched three ne groes. Wheat is looking promising in our section. Rev. Mr, Christenbury preached an excellent sermon at llillsboro Sunday Sunday school was organized at llillsboro &unday with U. 11. Lran ford superintendent; Mr. M. F. Tal bert and Miss Cora Hill secretaries. The wife of Mr. Lee Cranford died April 12. She was laid to rest at Chapel Hill 14th. Mr. Aiattou Russell aud family at New Hope Academy, visited at the home of Mr. Wilson Hill Sunday. A. A. Cranford and family visited at A. A. Hill's Sunday. N. M. Thayer, of Eldorado, was in our section last week on business. Mr. E. A. Russell, of Troy, visited at the home of T. C. Hill Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Lindsay Russell, of New Hope Academy, visited his parents Sunday. Mr. R. L. Davis and Miss Elva Davis were the guests of Miss Cora Hill last Saturday night and Sun day. L. C. If tin was a welcome visitor at Mr. W. V. Cranford 's Sunday. M. 11. An Ideal Heroine Barbara Winslow, Rebel By ELIZABETH ELLIS " TTiere is sometriins ex ceedingly winsome about Barbara ; she is such a merry madcap of a girl, and yet as feminine as one could wish or imagine. Brooklyn Standard-Union " Barbara, coquettish and fickle, light-hearted and gay, but daring in the face of danger and true as ateeL" N. Y. Mail. ' r f " Barbara it an alluring creature a girl of brave heart, tweet spirit, high courage, and fascinatinj moods and qualities." Chicago Rtcord-H' -'J. " Barbara is one of the most winsome of the seven t enlh century heroine we have encountered in fic tion." ' Detroit Fret Press. A girl who masquerades ':; nLaz aiure, figl.Ls a cue! with a ICig's officer, disarming him, and llic.i fal!3 desperately in love vi.h h.'n, is the heroine of this charming tale. Barbara is cu entrancing creature, whether in petticoats cr doublet and hose. Her acquaintance is well worth making. Illustrated by Ji!m Rae, $1.50 If your bookseller tUsn't it, Hir fubhl.r ri"7 send the book, postage paid, ufon receipt of ?rue. Publishers DODD, MEAD & COMPANY 372 Fifth Avenue New Ycrli The militia was called out at Mt. Airy, Surry, county, Monday to quell what came near being a se rious riot. The trouble grew out of Walter Penn resisting three officers who were overpowered and disaini ed by other colored friends of Penn. George Long, one of the rioters was killed during the affray. FOR SALE One 1st on Sunset Avenue at a bargain. Apply to E H Vomits, Leiiiig ton Grocery Co, Asheboro, N ('. 4-ia-oc. Fine Poultry lor Sale Barred Plymouth Rocks. S C. Brown L!hornB. Eggs $1.00 per 15. Carolina Stock & Foultry Farm. C. U. IIi.vsiiaw, Proprietor, A ' ' miK, FREE, FREE, ABSOLUTELY FREE This handsome Ameri can beauty June bridal rose tttern combina tion illveret free to our many subscribers. We have made arraose- mentatodistribute many thousands of these eiicbt piece sets tree, and if vnu will reiul thta deseriDtion and thli ad tbrouirh you will learn bow you cun secure one of these for your self, your relatlres, your neiKhbors and your friends. Tbese silver sets.are not like tbe ordinary, being exceptionally beautiful la pittero and must be seen to be appreciated. Tbe pattern is the famous American beauty June bridal rose and the ware itself is much heavier and more massive than ordinary silverware, which will be noticed when you receive your set and when you handle the different pieces. This ware la plated with pure coin sterling silver over metal base, and will give ler and the design Is a heavily stamped American beauty June bridal ose pattern, and the rose decorations stand out in life-like relief, making this a very handsome aet. Just notice tbe Illustration closely. The aet consists of one dozen Amerioan beauty June bridal rose tea poo us aud OTgar eheU and butter kails, all securely IV f ' 1 paeked m neatly lined Individual box. It Is Impossible to describe this set In type or by picture, and to really appreciate its beauty you must have the aet la your owas some. Read below our offer on bow you can secure this set for yourself, your rela tives, your neighbors or friends. This Is the best, most sueceSHf ul nfler of tbe yeac and everyone should take advantage of iu Head out ofler below, moo act4roouUV HERE IS OUR OFFER f Upcn receipt of six subscriptions of $1. each, we will send you one cf the above handsome seta of Silver ware, absolute ly free. THE CCURIER, Ashcboro, N. C. West Rftmicar. Married at the home of the bride Sunday morning, Miss Mattie Cavi ness and Mr. James McLaughlin, of ianford, Y. M. U. Johnson, J. P., officiating. Mrs. Nettie Gassady and two little children, of High Point, are visiting tne nome of her father, Mr. J. I Johnson. Mr. Ed S. Phillips, of Jonesboro, wnas been spending .Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Phil lips, left to-day via Greensboro for nis nome. Mr. Ike Dunlap, of Causey, N. C, was a pleasant visitor at the home of "bhanks .Easter. Messrs. Claud Ineold and Spate Laughlin, of Asheboro, were wel come visitors at the home of Mr. C. A. jBlair last week. Mrs. Delia Phillips, of Jones boro, who has been visitin? her mother and family, has returned. Rev. Carl Hodgin, of Greensboro. preached Saturday nicht. Sunday and Sunday night at the Apostolic iionness cnurcn. Primary convention Tuesday night, April 24th. Will tell who the town candidates will be in Ram- seur. Shanks. Tribute of Respect. With tender hands and a loving heart, the grave of Mrs. J. F. Ham ilton was nicely bordered with new violets, together with other attract ions, showing, that though gone sue is nor zorgotten. As soon as the tribute had been completed, a negative was made of tne grave so that pictures might be made for the children, and especially for the one in the United States navy, who was not able to attend the burial, having been from home for nearly two years. oaran! dear one of gentleLess, How dear this very day must tell, When I forget my own distress, In loosing what I love so well, To bid thee now with Jesus dwell. Other graves were decorated and photographed, passing the day very pleasantly in loving remembrance of dear ones long since dead. Uiles's Chapel April, 14 1906. The Busy Store. Our Messrs Carter and Craven have just return ed from the Northern markets where they bought one of the largest and handsomest stocks, of goods ever shown in Ramseur. All up-to-date and prices right. A fine line of silks from 50 cents to $I.GO per yard Millinery Department Our Millinery Department will be in charge of Mi-s OiaMay Cox, the accom plished and clever milliner from High Point. The ladies hats are beautiful this spring, Come and see them Clothing Department Our clothing department is complete and we can fit all from the four-year-old boy to the large man. We have a nice line of Shirts and Neckwear right from the manufacturer. House Furnishings Mattings, Rugs, &c. A full line of Groceries al ways on hand. Guano and Acids. Come and see us and we will do you good. Ramseur Store Company, H. B. CARTER Mtvn&ger. GOOD STOCK IS NECESSARY. And this necessity can be met by securing your horses and mules from a dealer who handles them and knows reliable stock when he sees it. I will have a car load of good team mules and . good brood mares at my stables about April 9th, and also have some nice driving horses. Come and see. R. R. ROSS, Asheboro, N. Caro New Hope Items. T e Sunday School has been or ganized with a very good attendance. Wheat in thh section is looking exceedingly fine, and farmers are all busy with their spring work. On Easter Monday the schools of Bombay and New Hope met on the banks of the Uwharrie river at Lassiter's Mills for a picnic. Din ner and supper were both served on the ground, after, which the crowd wenr to New Hope to an entertain ment given at night by the New Hope Orchestra. tlce of Meeting of the Board of Comi ty Commissioners. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Koard of Cofinty Commissioners of Randolph county is hereby called to meet at the court house, in Asheboro, on April 23rd., at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of changing the boundaries of farmer Special School Tax Dis trict, and changing the date of the. election for same. II. T. Caviness, Chairman. . . New Goods Central Falls Store Co. has just received a lot of spring goods in SUITINGS, WESTINGS, SKIRT GOODS, LACES, AND EMBROIDERY, SHOES AND OXFORDS, AND BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING. We still have a lot of goods to close out cheap. Come and let us show you through our stock. Central Falls Store Co., E. O. York. Mgr. SEEDS GROW I izr:.?. that can be grown, you should read Tbs Thirtieth Anniversary Edition ot BURPEE'S FARM ANNUAL FOR 1906. SO well known as the" Leading American Seed Catalogue." It is mailed TREE to all Better write TO. DAY. W. ATLXC BVRPES A CO, PHIiuADELPHIA. PA. BURPEE S Spring Advice The latest showing in Dress goods, embracing all of f ashion's spring fancies can be found at our store. Our buyer has visited the fashion centres and has purchased t he most desirable fabrics, in the most popular shades. Some Popvilar Materials: Fabrique de Paris Light Woollen dress goods in lat est shadow etfects, in black, navy, sage green, and pearl gray. From 50c. to $1.50 a yard. Linens in white and brown for dresses are a great fad. Other beautiful patterns are shown in dotted swiss, mulls, and flowered and plain Persian lawns. And then for trimmings, delicate laces, and insertion will be largely worn. Our line ii the most select and prices range from 23c. to $2.00 per yard- WE ask your attention to our large and most comprehen sive display of newest models in Spring and Summer Footwear for ladies, misses, children and men. The assortments embrace the richest qualities for ladies and gentlemen, in all leathers, for all occasions. Ouriineof spring cloth ing is without a rival. We ca furnish you tbe best of either custom or tailor-made suits, in the latest spring cuts. In our stock can be found the best goods made by the now famous Griffon merchant and custom tailors. You should furnish your self with the most nobby a r t i c 1 es .in neck-wear bats, and ot her furnishings: We have them at popular prices. . Wood (L Moring.-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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April 19, 1906, edition 1
8
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