Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 14, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. C. Juue 14, 1906 Local and Personal. F. Ingold, of Raudleman, spent Tuesday iu Asheboro. Mr.'W. A. Bunch spent Thuri day mid Friday at Cedar Falls. Mr. Presnell, of Mitchfield, was a visitor iu Asheboro one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chandler and children were iu Asheboro Tuesday on business. Mr. D. Birkhead, ticket agent at Statesville, spent several days here recuperating. Miss Sirona Morgan, of Randolph, visited Misses Mullie and Moca Rush last wpek. L. Clay Armtield spent Sunday iu Asheboro returning to Grefnsboro Monday morning. Miss Beta 'jcarboio returned Tues day night from Baltimore where she spent several days. Prof. Chas. Staley left Wednes day morning for Raleigh to attend the Teacheis' Assembly. Misses ifell and Louise Slack have returned fioui Randleman where they attended commencement. W. A. Moffitt, of Moffitt Mill, Bpeut Saturday iu Asheboro, return ing to Ether Saturday evening. Messrs. S. A. Cox and J. M. Luther, of Union township, were in to see us one day last week. Deputy Sheriff M. A. Cagle, of Richland township, was a visitor in Asheboro one day last week. Miss Julia Broadwell, of Wake county, is visiting her uncle, Rev. N. R Richardson and family. Mrs. C. J. Angle and children, Charlie and Mary Ruth, vent to Ch-'raw, S. C Tuesday to visit1 friends. Mr. Sam'l E. Teague, of Apa- j lachicola, Fla., will arrive Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Teague. Miss Lizzie Bunch left Thurs day for Pleasant Garden to visit relatives. S e will visit in Greens boro before returning home. Miss Edith Moriug was elected a member of the faculty of the Statesville graded school at a meet ing of the board held last Friday. The schedule on the High Poiut Asheboro division 1 ai been changed. Tb.3 morning mail will arrive at 9:35 instead of IU o'clock as heretofore. Miss Harriett R. Tomliuson en tertained the Round Dozen Book Club at Archdale last week in honor of Miss Martha Petty, of Greensboro. Mrs. J. T. Peuu and children, little . Mary Bell and Martha, left Tuesday for Cheraw, S. C, to spend two weeks with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clement. W. T. Broadway a Baptist minis ter of Cooleemee, N. C, will preach at the court house in Asheboro Monday night June 18th. An in vitation is extended to all to hear him. The Courier is publishing each week an old time melody. Last week we publihed two, "Old Folks at Home," and "Nelly was a Lady." This week we publish "Massa in de Cold Cold ground." Miss Mamie Skeen, of Thonias ville, who has been visiting Miss Grace Wood, left Monday for her home. She was accompanied by Miss Wood, who will also visit friends at Salisbury before returning home. Prof. J. L. Harris, of Randleman public schools, spent Saturday in Asheboro. Prof Harris will leave Tuesday for Haleigh to attend the Teachers' Assembly, afterwhich he will go to the eastern part of the State to spend the vacation. The next term of Randolph Superior court begins July 10th. Judge Garland S. Perguson, of Wavnesville. will hold the court for the fall teinis of the tenth judicial, district beginning at Al bemarle on July 0th. A farmer can well afford to have a telephone in his dwelling, it is worth more than it costs. It is a great convenience when far from town or during bad weather. You can get the market and weather re port fiom a friend in town every dy. ,-The Sanford Express says on Tuesday of hist week, Miss Mina York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.. York, celebrated her loth birthday by entertainiuing about forty of her young friends. Mr. and Mrs. York formerly lived at Kmseur. Regular fen-ices will ,be held at the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Geo. Morris, of Salisbury, visited relatives here this week. J. F. McNeill, of Seagiove, was in Asheboro Monday on business. Mrs. Dr. Smith, of Fieemout, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Henley. Mrs. M. L. Watson, of Sellers, S. C, is visiting Mrs. Chas. M. Sta ley. Miss Dick Rhodes, of Linville, Va. is visiting Misses Lela and Clara Moffitt. Child of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Moffitt, of Moffitt, died Wednes day or last week. Mrs. ClarK Johnson left Monday morning for Greensboro to visit her daughter, Mrs. h. C. Lassiter. Miss Clara Moffitt has returned from Elon College, where she studied during the past winter, Miss Edna Hill, N of Hill's Stoe; who has been teaching at Raudle- mau, is visiting the Misses Rush Miss Gertrude and Tersie Davis, of High Point, are visiting their sister Mrs. C. C. Cranford. Mr. Jno. T. Moffitt and family hae returned from Elou College, where thev attended commencement last week. Mrs. S. M. Watson, f Latta, S C, arrived Tuesday to spend some tune with Her uaughter. Mrs. Chas. M. Sfiley. Mrs. W. F. Redding and Mrs. Isabella Allen, who are patients at the University hospital at Baltimore are recovering. Sunday Juue 24th, Rev. C. E. Forlines, of Westminster Theological Seminary, will occupy the pulpit at the M. P. church. The Asheboro Nightingale Band will go to Greensboro July 10th to furnish music for the State Repub licau Conyeution. ' I. T. Brown, who has been run ning a saw mill near Chistiau Uniou has moved to Home where he has put it in operation. Rev. W. E. Swain attended New Uniou church Monday afternoon where he preached the funeral of Gertrude, the infant of Mr. and Mis. Shube Smith. The Asheboro Band has post poned the uiiustrel which was to have been given ut Farmer June 15th, on account of the people being busy harvesting their crops. Mr. Alsou Auman left Monday for Greensboro to visit his daughter, Mrs. (i. L. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn have recently moved to Ureeusboro from Lexington. Thursday aud Friday of last v eek were notable for excessive heat rriday the afternoon train from High Point was two hours and 30 minutes late on account of spreading rails due :o the neat. miss Aiartna Keuuiug, or near Asheboro, who taught"" school at Worth ville this year, ai rived in Randleman Tuesday with Miss Ella Hendricks, also ot Asheboro. Both ladies are visiting at the home of A. N. Bulla. Randleman Times Asheboro township Sunday School Convention will meet at the M. V, jhurci Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The regular session of the M. r. hundav school will convene at 9 o'clock, giving place to the towu ship meeting at 10 o'clock. Mrs. A. M. Rankin, of High Point, spent Wednesday here, a guest of relatives. Mrs. Rankin has just returned from a visit to Ashevill During her abscence her children, little Alexander and Marguerite, were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Blair, here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hammer aud daughter, Miss Harriett, left last week for Indianapolis, Ind., to at tend the National Editorial Asso ciation. Mrs. Hammer and daugh ter will visit the Great Lakes and Canada before returning. Mr. Hammer will return in about a week S. E. Lowdermilk, tax lister, for Asheboro township announces that he will be at J. V. Miller's store Saturday, June 23rd; the Asheboro Dejartmeut store Monday, Juue 25th and at the cuiirt house Tues day, June 2b'tb, Friday, June 29th, and Saturday, June 30th, for the purpose of listing taxes. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, i mercury will surely ili'-lroy Hit sen-o nl sme!I uinl linn pletoly ilerauuc Ilie whole y-tein lni cntutlug it throuili the mueuos surface. isueh uitlelcs fhouM never lie used except on irecri.. twins from reputable nhvsieiain, a the liiintwc they iU Uo in (en fold to the (-Hl you can iis Kibly derive fiom them. Hull's I'ntnrri C.irc, maaufiii tured hy K. J. Cheney and 0.. Toledo, i .. contains no mercury, and I- taken interiiiilly. acting directly ujuu the Mood ami mucous sur faces of tin- Mstcin. Iu Inmnir Hall's Catarrh cure le sure vou uret the genuine. It i taken Internally and nuide in Toledo, Ohio, l.y K.J. Clicm v Lv Co. Testimonials free. ol, l.v linguists. Price, iSc. per lioitle. Take Hall family Pills for constipation. FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. Names Snggeiteil for Public Officials anil Heaaons of Citizen for Putting Them Front. To the Editor of the Courier: I beg, through your columns, to recommend to th people of Rand olph the following: For Sheriff, T. J. Finch, Wheat more; Clerk of Court, Geo. T. Mur dock, Lassiter; Treasurer, Jno. L. rields, Randleman; Register of Deeds. J. P. Borroughs, Asheboro, The Demociacy of these men and their service to the Democratic parcv are unquestioned, they are qualified to fill these several posi tions, they will represent in these otnees the entire county and thev will not and cannot be controlled by any leader or combination of leadeis. meir nomination win mean a much cleaner election thau some we have recently had by the doing away with insinuating charges or one candidate against another, their electiou will give an even distribu tion of the money of the county (and by this I mtau th.it it will be properly and fairly divided iu the three county banks, as I believe the will of the people would have it), the law-practice that reaches the court house will be distributed ac cording to the wishes of the people without iutluence or suggestion, the official business at the courthouse will be properly looked after aud such portion of it as should not be published and scattered will simply be filled, asr equired, aud not made a matter of common gossip. The- trade at the disposal of the county will not center in Ashebroo, but will be divided, that is, the merchants at Liberty, Randleman, Ramseur and other places in the county, will f urnish their pare of supplies to the convict road force, County Home, etc. 1 am sure that these men will be satisfied with the regular aud cus tomary court fees, etc. and that no one of them will attempt to intro duce a bill or bills running up these costs ou the citizens of the county. There are many other men in the county, whose names have not yet come before the people, who would till these places well, but 1 believe those I have named will give satis faction to all sections. Their election will build up a stronger and moie united Demo cratic party in Randolph and will eliminate certain features, now ex isting which, if not soon remedied, will result iu disaster. It seems to me that the Office holders of the county should so man age its affairs as to give all parts of the county a fair chauee; without favor to anv one section or place and without special favor to any man. Yours truly, S. BllYAXT. Randleman, June 11th, 1900. C'lirlHtlaii I'nlon Items. Rev. R. L. Williamson filled his regular appointment at the Chris tian church last Sunday. A large congregation heard him. Miss Etta Annum and Swany Lowdermilk attended pleaching here last Sunday. Several of our boys attended preaching at X Roads last Sunday evening. Mr. Willie Mollitt, of Coleridge, visited at Mr. Daniel Dunlap last Sunday. The Township S. S Convention will be held here the fourth Sun day. Mr. Jno. Melton, of Spies, N. ('., was a welcome visitor in this sect ion hist Sunday. Mr. Claton Lemons and wif, of Browers Mill, visited at G. W. Mc Neils last Sunday. Squire Mawrll leml. Charlotte. N, C, June 11. Cap tain David Guy Maxwell, known to everyone iu Charlotte as 'Squire Maxwell, one of the city's landmarks, died at his home on North Graham street at an early hour this morning. For six months or more he had been iu failing health, but continued to attend to his duties as United States commissioner aud magistrate until a few weeks ago, having since been confined to his home. He is survived by bis wife and five chil dren. lllgliefit nl Kloil College Miss Clara M llitt, daughter of Mrs. M. A. M llitt, who has just returned from Elon College, was accorded higi honors for the merit of the pun year's work. In her studies sIm- stood highest of all the student body. On five of her sunlit s Miss Moflit was graded HO per Ct iit. and on two she received 10(i per cent. Her many friends will learn with pleasure of her suc cess. A nevf lodge of the Independent p rder of Odd Fellows was instituted aft Franklinville, Randolph County, Weduesday night. The lodge stuns with twenty-nine member.-. The lodge was instituted by a delegation from Cireeiisboro Lodge, X?. 101,;p:"'y in detail, Imt in general, ussisted by sever:.l from the Kaiidle- tilled its plaee all the way to Io nian and Asheboro lodges. I uii'tnl and IVterslitirg. it: the sei CONFEDERATE REMINISCEN-CIES. toryorBattery 'C", Hogers' Battalion, Lee's Army Written by a Vet eran for the Courier. j nis uacianon was composed of four companies: one from North Carolina, one from irginia; one from Mississippi, and one from Georgia. Col. W. L. Bogus, of irgiu.a had co.nuiaud ot this Battalion. uui, i Aanr io say soinetniug about Company "C " This Com- pany belonged to the tenth regi- meut (artillery) North Carolina troops. It was made up ot volun - tcer. enlisted for the war. Lieu - tenant Arthur B. Williams, of Fay- S2' N" .afterwards Capt Williams, was chiefly instrumental ""'""S pauT. our nrat captain was lnos. H. Brem, of Charlotte. N. C. He n f'hn Mt V n XI.., served the Company about twelve months or longer, "and resigned. Capt. Brem was a man advanced somewhat in years, but he made a good ullher, and was well liked by the men. Joseph Graham being first Lieutenant, was promoted to the place of Captain of the Com pany, lie held command of the company something over one year, when he was promoted to an army surgeon. Captain Graham was a dashing and resolute officer and did his duty well. I Lieutenant A. B. Williams, be ing the next in rank wus promoted ! in 0.t..; .. .. i i I w "-i'l"'". " icumuieu iu com - tnnnil nnnl u ,!, nf tu . aud made a line officer, one th it his ....m L1J liuoc ui tuc n uj . men loved aud would tight for. 1 1 .-m.-i.- Ti ', ' 7 T, ., . , i-hhh A oO cent pie.v? of music "Lunn must say that these three men, ; lance"marchandtostepplavedat Proctor's Brem, Graham aud Williams Were j Ave Theatre Broadway Y., a very men of character, bravery and i cakl'.v P'ece no mlvertisinj; matter printed demeaned themselves as true aud faithful soldiers. They tok good care of their men, and would not send them iuto danger where they did not !e.id. The officers t.f the company now stood; A. B. Williams, Captain; Abuer Alexander, first Lieutenant; T. L. Seigle, second Lieutenant. The Company hereto . fore had had two first Lieutenants aud two second Lieutenants. The officers up to this time had heeu appointed, but to fill the acaut of fice of second Lieutenant, the Cap tain allowed the privates of the Company to elect that officer. Hence the electiou was held. In the time of this electiou I was off on duty, and did not know of such a course until I returned, when 1 was congratulated by many of the men, who informed me that I had beeu almost unanimouly elected to the office of second Lieutenant. Truly I was much surprised, and felt that the private soldiery had greatly honoreu me by this surprise aud exhibition of their faith and trust iu me. I had been orderly Sergeant befoie, aud upon this electiou I received my commission ! from Gov. Nance, dated May Cth, i c . , . I i Has U member Of thlS Company I from us organization, iu May, tiuS u'X&.Z USUI to April 9th, 18U5 or durin" ' '""c lth mm- at ', hi n, ,l . .1, ' i , I A-liebnni, North Camliuu. the fiilli)iiiBcWsi rib the Whole Oi. the War to General ; e.l tract of laud, lj-inK ami beiuij in Franklin Lee's surrender ut Aniuiiiiiitt,ivivllk' township, adjoining the lands of J. L. furleu" J iipponillttOX , ,;:leit aml -thers, uud enntaimr l.w ncn-s, ,id Court llollSe, a. 1 was in every known as the farm oflmulel Allrcd, deceased. L i i-h t! ,1,. 1 rhis lu"J ls threemiles ironi Ashelmro, two UUUCh, bkllUllsh, light or battle ill . m:les from Central Falls and two miles from which the company participated. The company commencing with the battle ou At use liiver below JS'ewberuej K. O. to the closing tight of GeitL-ial Leu'a army at Ap pomattox, Va., participated in about six.y vi more engagements with the cucmy ui.a about twelve regular outtks, My brother J. E. Albriirht eulisted in the Same Company, held the Ollice of Sergeaut, and alike ! partiuiiuted in about all the marches and engagements, uid UeaeiM-s praise fur his bravery, ' active, faithful, unllinching as a true soldier. ! V had from four to six pieces; of artillery iu our (Jompauy, uud usually about 10U men. I "would . love to speak lo every one of them ' i often think of them, but in the1 lapse of 4K years I cau hardly cail ' all their names. I remember the two Aberiiathys, Joe Hoffman, lio'o ' McCorcle, Joiiu lliukle, Mat uudj Bob Chapman, and a host f others. 1 Spaue stops me here. We joined j ltogir's Battalion June 3rd, lbG3 j anit continued in his Battalion to the close of the war. At Gettys-1 burg, Bristle Station, our Ba ttlioii played au important part. At the vViideruess our battalion held the the enemy in check, sheltered pur; infantry till Longstreet's corps could come up. lt was here that; General Lee made as "though he would lead the charge. Lougstreet prevailed ou him to come back. General Lee rode slowly back to where our guns weie planted and listened to the brave charge of Longstreet and hi men who sent th. enemy Jlleeing befote them. At Spotsylvania Court House our Battalion held an important posi tion. Captain Williams received au ugly wound here from a piece of shell which caused him to lie absent frvm the Ciiiu. un im' sometime. It is too tedious to trace the Corn- it of those two cities, it suffered all the trials anu conflicts of the army and the fatigue of retreat to Ap pomattox. How many brave men dropped from our side in the four vuiira nf II, f We recall the ! nm flllinv. Wa liiid tlim.i i ,,. i, t .. i i ,,oi.n - i we all meet when the roll is called I an pnn,iu. tu. n.. i ( btillwell, who had spent nearly j ! f0Ur years in the company fell only .., h'. . . . , j i want t0 8av of Company C" tnat lt wag coniposed of a brve get 0 men, men who were felt on the ! battlefield, i u A AnmiritT ! Moffit K r j May 10th 190U P. fS. If ' Cap. ' Williams should ; See these lines in the Courifb I see a few lines from ! him as mv ol.l H. A. A. - Miss Merrie Richardson returned Monday from Salisbury where she spent a week with friends. Bvisiness Locals. j Notices Inserted under this head at one I cent a word each Insertion. ! WANTED One hundred check weavers. ! Weavers make $12 to .2o every two weeks. 1 Healthy place, artesian water. Advance! transportation to families. Ap'ilv to, I C. X. STKED, Highland Park Cotton Mill, "'-i i' Kock Hill. :s. C ; wa.VTKI) STAVKSlii.,i... ! i i' . , , i i . f -'. li .tea nam ior an Kiiifis nt lae, i.,i l- l kt Apply to E A Hammer, A.-helioro, X (J. on musie, a new copy absolutely free for two-cent stamp. Alss our new illustrated catalogue of household specialties. Contain ing over 4U0 liargaiiw. Moore, Dept. R., 401 Broadwav. FOR SALE One twelve-horse jtower traction engine in good con dition. Applv to Lohr Bros., Ashe horo. R. F. 1)'. No. 2, N. C. (tf) Xortli Carolina, Iiuiulolph County, Will Coltrane et al. Vs. In the .Superior Court Before the Clerk. Xo: ic ml. j refer Ci iltrane, Chas. C lt rane et The defendant Charles Cltrane in the uhove entitled action will take notice that on action entitled as uhove ha been commenced in tlie superior court of Ihuuloljih county to -ell for division a certain parcel of land situated in said county described in the p--t ition iu said cause; aiid the said defendant will further take notice that he is reipiireil to appear at the ollice of the clerk of the su perior court for the county of Randolph on the 2nd clay of July, l'.Mlif, at the court house of said county in Asheboro, X. CV, and an swer or demur to the petition iu said action or the petitioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said' petition. W. C. Hammond, Clerk of the " Superior Court. This 2nd day of June, 1901!. LAXU SALE. By virtue of an order of resale made bv the .Superior Court of Uandolnh cnuntv. in n n,.,.ii iirocecuinir, tnerein 1-oiniiiicr. entitled Vena Allrwl. Infant, bv her next Krlenil.J I.. ; proceedinir, therein lending, entitled Vena M. edur l alls, Has good Imildinns. nuS room house, I a rite bam, com crihs, wauon shelU'rs. cnl shelters, and is well Improved and well watrcd; almut (." acres of wood luud, atiout 40 acres 1111. der eiiltlviition, and a id initure under fence. Terms, half cash, and half on a credit of six mouths, the purchaser to give homl and up. proved security for deferred payments, and to bear interest until paid. K. MOFFITT, Commissioner. This 81st duy of May, 1'Jmi. NtiTU'I-:. estate oNiehecca Coltrane m-cniliuji to h vr notice is hereby jjiven to all persons' holding l'.,i,lm a,i,i,.,, ""id es,a,c lwit '"'n io j the iiiulersijxneil on or liefore June K'lh, ' l'.MH; or tlii n,,ll,. u lll l,u ;,. 1 of their recovei v lluIJF.IIKAD COl.Tli.WE, Admr June -tih, Hum;. Th SPECIAL BARGAINS In High-Orade A lO$T"2. Square Pianos- ii you nave tlie room it is tar ii- I'era'ile to Imy a g 1 square piano ratlier than a cheap upright. Our -.piaie piano, have lwen i1hiimio,1v overhauled hy skilled workmen, and if ii was not for the fai l that they are entirely out of sivle not one would luii:'' 'less than 'fOU.0O to 7IMi,UO. It s eiiiway A- .Sons llazleton Bros. Ktaiiich ,V Iiarh James .V II il-trom Waters A S.m U'aters 1'nei n .V Raven New lv,Klal,, Wa-.oeo- ,l...,o l.allino Southern Varer om y.ii.'o Vcsf,Tratle,'Street. Charlotte, X. C. r'. II. Wilmoth. Manatror. I K.j.OO ir.-i.iMi IlVi.lMI Holm lll.'l llll lllll.lHI '.lo.llll &e Miser's We sometimes hear of people who prefer t' keep their money at home, hidden, as they suppose, in some safe place instead of hanking it. The seipiul frequently is that it gets lost, strayed or .stolen. I'm your money in our kink, where it is ali-olutely -afe; where it will k' ilrawiiiy interest, and where yoii can get it when you need it. BE WISE C'pen an account with us now. Wachovia Loan & Trust I Co., J High Point Office. High Point. N. C . l i GREATEST of All IN SIZE AND QUALITY Vick's Turtle Oil for Rheumatism, Swelling, Stiff Joints and wounds on man or beast. ANTISEPTIC, LIMBERING, and HEALS WITHOUT S( AR. L. RICHARDSON M'F'G CHEMIST, Greensboro, mm i N. Caro. j flow in prescriptions filled by the Standard Drug Store at Asheboro or W A. Under wood, Asheboro, N. C. Bring r send them to us. We are the prescription druggists of Randolph. vv. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman N C. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE MAKERS CRADDOCK TERRY CO.' LYNCHBUROVAJ A full line of these Shoes can be found at W. J. MILLER'S, Sole Agent, ASHEBORO N. C. PHOTOGRAPHER AND Rand!cmfln, N. C. WW . , ! PJL 7SMOES. 1 ' PEtSs THE BEST SHOE ' tN AMERICA ! If ron.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1906, edition 1
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