Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 5, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Bheboro Courier. Local and Personal. Miss Mary Fenee of Raudleman, went to Greensboro last week to visit Miss Mary Lindsay. Mrs Geo U Hunsucker. and chil dren returned Thursday nighfcfrom Greensboro where she , visited .Mrs. E. A. Wilt s. ; , -: r-; Capt. C. F. Siler visited Erect last week at the invitation of the school committee, vho desire that he take charge of the Mt. Olivet School there nest year. Miss Ida Reddinpr, ho has worked faithfully for the Courier for sever al months, has resigned her position as comi ositor, to become book-keeper for her uncle, Mr. . H. Allred, of Chatham county. The Courier ac cepted her resignation with regrets, and wishes for her much success. Ex-sheriff Lassiter, who now lives in Greensboro, was in Asheboro Fii day on business connected with large lumber plants in Moore and Cum berland counties. Miss Callie Auman spent last week with friends and relatives in South east Randolph. Prof. Dor. Warburton, of Ashe boro has been engaged to instruct The Randleman Band which was le-organized last week with eighteen pieces. The band will meet every Tuesday night. Miss Sue Farlow and little brother George, have returned from a visit to their grandparents an J other re latives in Randolph County. High Point Ledger. Moses Hammond and family wish to thank their friends at Archdale and Asheboro for the many acts of kindness and symyathy shown them during the illness and death of Mrs. Hammond. Misses Nan and Dick Rhodes spent last week with their sister, Mrs. E. L. Moffitt, at Elon Col lege. Misses Marjorie Slack and Rouss Hayed, of Randleman, ate guests of Misses Hilda and Lila Slack. Mrs. E. E. Kephirt and sop, Uharlie, left Tuesday morning for Raleigh to spend sometime. Material is being placed on the site of the new school building, and excavation for the formation will begia Boon. Rev. N. J. Holmes, of Columbia, S. C, is conducting a seiies of meet ings at the Presbyterian church. He is an excellent speaker, and an earnest worker. Services are being held every morning at 10 . o'clock and every evening at 8 o'clock .dur ing this week. Miss Ella Hendricks spent Sun day at Jackson Springs. W. J. Armfield, Jr., returned Tuesday from the Democratic con vention at Lexington. The other delegates went on to the State Con vention. Mian RUnnhft Billiard, of Laurin- Wd arrived vesterdav to visit Miss Esther AumanL . Miss Mamie Jackson, of Carthage, who has been visiting friends in Asheboro, left Tuesday for Sanford to viBit for a few day before return ing homo. ' ;. Mrs.' J.' Rai-kin Parks, Jr., left Tuesday for her home! at Salisbury after spending several days . .here with relatives and frieuda.: , little Margie Slack of -Randleman, spent yesterday and today with her nncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Slack. Mrs. Frank Redding returned Monday from Baltimore. via nr( clad to reDort the condi tion of Mr. - Thomas -Redding, r. 0Tpat.lv imoroved. Her many friendV . will, regret 'to learn., that the.CQnditiou.iiL Mrg., Thomas Redding continues , critical. Mrs. Mi S.(Robinsj and son, Duke, i spent Sunday w-rfacKson "Miss Esther 'Auhiati spent Sunday at Jacksoings.--';- Sam Spencer returned, from : Car thage Monday to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. a. a. opencer Misses lone and Almira Brown, -V.n Viara Vwpn vinitino- Airs. E. E. Kepharfc, returned to their home at High Point Monday, ,. Mr. 0. R. Fox and wife viaited relatives at Franklinville Sunday. Mr. L. P. Faison of California, wholhas been visiting his brother, Mr. F. J. Faison, left Saturday afternoon for Moore county, where he will open a gold mine for a syn ilicatej cf capitalists. Greensborfl Telegram. .KaS'S Mrs. W. A. Underwood and son William, of Randleman, spent Sun day in Asheboro. Miss Emma Whitfield returned Saturday from a visit to relatives and friends at Lumber ton. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Whitfield. Mrs. Shube Lauo-hlin and dano-h- ters armed Saturdav from Sanford to spend two weeks with friends. LndolphFox, of Rockingham, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fox. Miss Clitia Wall, of Randleman. spent the fourth with Misses Louise and Nellie Slack. The Board of Edncation met at the court house Monday all present. Besides routine business the Board fixed the salaries of the teachers for the different districts in each township. Robert I. DicKens, of Sawyers Mine has moved his family to Asheboro to live. Mr. Dickens formerly lived in Asheboro and was engaged" in merchandising, but has for the last tew years Deen superin tendent and in charge of the Saw- vor mine and ft I so pncraapil in t.hp lumber business. At Lincoln ton Monday the Dem ocratic Convention ef the Ninth Congressional District by acclama tion nominated Hon. E. Y. Webb for a third term in Congress. Secretary Shaw has called for bids on $30,000,000 of bonds of the Panama Canal Loan, authorized by a recent act of Congress. Roy Edison, a negro employed in excavating for the new sewerage system at Salisbury.was killed by being buried alive uncier a nuge em bankment which caved in Monday. Sarah Shaw, the ten yeai old daughter of Mr. Elijah Shaw, of Union township, who fell from the porch to the ground t n days ago, breaking her arm m two places, is recovering and doing as well as could be expected. Deputy Sheriff J. M. Luther, of Union, brought to jail yesterday Joe Powell oharred with forireiv in forging the names of the parents of his wile in certincate to tne regis ter of Deeds to obtain license to marry. Mrs. Will Skeen and child are visiting Mrs. Skeeu's father, Mr. Stanton Davis, near Randleman. wJb. Coohran, of Troy, was in Asheboro Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Armfield and child ren spent the fourth at High Point. Mr. Carson and children, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. A. C, McAlister. ., ... ...... Wanted A boy to learn to feed job and cylinder presses. Apply to or address tne uourier. Th.r are many readers who ob ject to seeing references to " so much viaitinflr." as tney term it. ne use to print items of this nature, pro vided the visitors ana visits are not all within the neighborhood. It be comes news wnen jonn omitn oi Sometown is visiting relatives at TTomeville: but it is not news that .inhn Smith s Dent Saturday ni?ht with am Jones, ootn oeinx residents in th same locality. Our regular Correspondents usually omit such items, and we repeat mis oniy ior beneat of the new writers. Mr. Elder Withdraws. Ml Editor: Please allow space in your paper for me to say that 1 have announced publicly that I would be a candidate Deiore tne remvrrip. Convention for nomina Hon for sheriff of Randolph county; I made this dicision from this fact,: that the present sheriff lntormeq me that be would not unuer any nrmrVti m accent "'the' bmce for third t- term- and insisted, that -I' ahnulH trv for the nomination, and after-well considering- the -mattec decided to suffer my flame.togo- .be- lore vuuisimJi ). " been reliably informed our sheriff has changed his mind and is now asking another ; terui,l and. to avoid any umpleasant feelings, I . t with draw HIT name; with thanks- to my many friends for this Kind oners. Respectf u'ly. W.N. Elder B:ware of Ointments for Catarrh ths Cootaia Mercury. as mercury will curely destroy the cwe of snu-U and completely derange the whole system when cntejimr it through the uiucuos sur face, hi c articles should never be used except on presi rip iiouiJrom reputable physicians as the dumime they wUl do U ten fold to the ifmid you inn i.ih silly derive from then,. Hall's Caturr-i i.Jre. moiutn.-tured by K. J. Cheney and i n ., To h-l , ! i contains no mercury, and Is taken mU-riialii . ictinu directly upon the blood and mucous s ur fa"f "h? Vvste'... in buyins Hall " J cure to sure you iret tlie .genuine. It is taki.i iutemallv and made in Toledo, (duo. b K J. rheucT ji ( o. Tttin,oninls free. sold i'V liruciist. Price. i.V. per liolt.e. lake Hall r.imily Hi: I for constipatiop. HIGH POINT "HAPPENINGS" More Building Politic Ilot-Prlmar- Held Ice Fund For Poor of the City. The building of J. P. Redding and Mrs. N. C. Jarrell, are being pushed now with a view of them be ing occupied at an early date. Politics has reached the boning point.. Jfrof. . Li. Davis and ur. w.u. Biadshaw are both aspiring very much, to the commissionership from this part of the county. The fc-outhern Kauway put on a special rate of one and one third fair for the fourth of July; ine people appreciated this on their part and also the extia coaches, both on the Main hue and the Asue boro line. E. J. Justice, of Greensboro, was here tnis week talking politics. Mrs. Cyrus Cox has contracted for a new house to be built here at once. E. B. Wheeler, Earnest Clapp, B. E. Jones, J. W. McNairy, P. D. Gold, Jr., J. H. Whitt aud Uncle Abe Kirkman, of Greensboro, we: here a few days this week, as candi dates for the various offices. The Democratic Primaries, were well attended last Friday and much interest taken to select good men for office. The High Point Steam Laundry, which recently changed hands will build a new building on Pine St. The City Bakery is having a glass front put in this week. filrs. M. U. Woody will preach at th Friends church next Sunday. The "Enterprise has started an Ice fund for the worthy poor of the city, so that they can purchase ice oy the coupon system, during the heated term. Each coupon cut out of the Daily Enterprise, calls for 5 lbs. of ice from the wagon or at the ice plant to be paid for, by Mr. J. J. Farriss. Mrs. J. H. Adams is ill with a bilious attack at J. H. Millie. The Baracca Class of Washing ton Street Church were delightful ly entertained on last Friday night at the beautiful home of "Mayor" M. J. Wrenn. The evening was pleasantly spent by the- boys. Music and refreshments were the best part of the evening course. The boys are loud in their praises of "Mayor" Wrenn for his kindness. Mrs. K. A. Wheeler has goue to Washington, to be treated in a senc- tonum. The Southern Live Stock Insur ance Company has for the fiist two davs on its subscription books $25,000 of the stock taken, with several of the parties to hear irom, DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Gathering at Asheboro Saturday Morn ing W. N. Elder Waa Blade Chair man With I. F. Craven Secretary. The Democratic voters of Ran dolph county held a convention in Asheboro Saturday morning to elect delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional conventions. W.N. Elder, of Archdale, was made chairman, and I. F. Craven, of Rameeur, acted secretaiv. Col. W. P. Wood, of Asheboro, offered resolutions endorsing Con. gres.-mau Robert N. Page ad So licitor W m. U. Hammer tor renomi- nation, and the delegates to the Judicial and Dongressional Conven tions were instructed to cast the vote of the county for them. The resolutions also endorsed Senator Simmons and expressed as the sense of the convention that he succeed himself. The resolutions were adopted. The names of Franklin McNeill and J. A. Long were presented to the convention for endorsement for Corporation Commissioner and the roll of townships gave 67 otts for Mr. McNeill and 4 for Mr. Long. On motion of W. H. Watkins the nomination of J. R. Blair, of Mont gomery county, for Senator was en dorsed. Strong speeches endorsing Me. Blair were made by Messrs. Watkins, W; C. Hammer, W. P. Wood and J. il. Way. . . , Delegates were elected fo the Ju dicial and Congressional Conventions which met at Lexington Monday and the State Convention which met at Greensboro Tuesday . Was S t Years Old. Mis. ' Elizabeth Lamb, aged 82 years, died at the home Of her son iu-law, C. M; Free, near Asheboro Sanday. She bad been ill only a sbc-it time. The funeral was at Giles Chaptl Monday . afternoon at 2 ocIock. The deceased was a much loved old ' lady ;. and . her bereaved family - has the sympathy of many friends. Oakdale Nurseries. A. T. Spoon, of the Oakdale Nur series at Liberty will be at Ashe boro July 1 1 th. and 18th. of court week for the pnrpose of taking or ders for trees, if you need any now is your time to buy. The Oakdale bus a nice lot on hand and pruss it-e right. A T- SI'OON & SON'.S li. F. 1'. 3. Liberty, X. (.'., BULLA REUNION. Held . Near Richmond, Indiana, June 14th., ' ... . MADE AN ANNUAL AFFAIR. Paper Read UecalMng the Settlement of Randolph County Before the Revo lutionary War Story of Thomas Bulla Who Lived on Back . ., Creek. A friend sends us the following from Richmond, Indiana, reporting the annual reunion of the Bulla family which originated in Ran dolph County, North Carolina. The fourth annnal reunion or the Bulla family was held at the residence of William Abner Bulla, north of Richmond, Indiana, on Thursday June 14th. There were ninety-three members present and a most .enjoyable day is reported. Long tables were spread beneath the trees in the spacious yard, aud the picnic dinner was a great suc cess. Alter a nnai course me iou lowing program was rendered and much enjoyed: Song "America" Reading of minutes of last year. Talks President C. P. Bulla. Song Reunion of Randolph Coun ty JLhzabeth bmelser. Paper Life in North Carolina. Mrs. uoppocu. Reading of a poem wiitten by H. tt. bulla. Song By Annie Stauley. Reading of letters from" Mrs. R. C. Welburne, of Kansas; William D. Bulla, of South Bend, Ind.; Robert N. Bulla, of Los An gles, Cal; Louis D. Bulla, of Asheboro. N. C; J. W. Bulla, of Washington, D. C; Mary Bulla, of North Liberty, Ind. Talk Chas. Bulla. Talk Dora Bulla. The reunions, especially since there has been permanent organiz ation, have been exceptionally pleas ant events. The Bulla family with its connections is a very large one, there being registered 153 descend ants of William Bulla and 146 of Thomas Bulla. Thre are probably many more Dot heard from as yet. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Chas. Bulla; corresponding secretary, In tia H. Smelser; recording secretary, Elizabeth Smelser; executive com mittee. Mrs. A. Burgess, Mrs. Nathan Druley and C. P. Bulla; program committee, India H. Smel ser. Bertha Bulla ard Grace B. En glebrecht. " Against Bos Rule. The Courier has been handed the following letter received by a Ran dolph citizen, with the request that it be published: July 3 1906. Dear Sir. 1 wish to congratulate you on the outcome of your township con vention held last Saturday. The action of your township in repudiating the Hendricks Machir e and the revenues oosses, i learn is complete. The crowd must be on its last legs when it has to depend on men from Indian Territory and Alabama to make its right. This is a dis tinct victory for good politics and good government and a red letter nay for the Kepubiican party in oia Randolph. Tha action of your con vention eliminated Mr. nendncn f:oin the situation as any man with a spark of self respect would not take the place alter pis o-vn neign bors have repudiated him in open convention, by a vote of two to one. I hear Mr. Hendricks was there beg ging for votes, but I guess the peo ple of Randolph like the people of Pensylvauia, Ohio and Maryland have decided that the bosses must go. It is to be hoped we will now get a chairman who will get his in structions from the people of Ran dolph instead of the revenue officers ar Greensboro and a secretary who will give his best efforts to the party. Yours truly. . I,. C. Phillips for Register of Deeds. July 3, 1000. Mr. Euitob: TheopleofKajtdojpUcoiuityarep.easeg , six ch,l,lren, MlSS is doubtful whether our county has ever had tu the record ol llieir comuy cunceis. a set of officers wLo haw ciren better satis f.iction. I5nt we thiuk the time has come when the people deunuiU a change. There fore. Tabernacle Township will present the ame of Mr. 1.. C. Phillips as a candidate for Register of Deeds. ; Mr. Phillips is a m who is well kuown to le a denmcrat of the true type,- always found in the ranks of the firing line, whether there is ho)e of victory or noU . Aud besides beiBg a winker for the success of the Demo cratic party, he is a man who is well fitted and qualified for the duties of this office. Let ns nominate and elect him aud he will make us nn efficient officer, Yen i e spect fully, ,1. M. Yakxlr. lichtniiitr Fir At Troj- Sundav evening the struck a cotton storage house at Troy belensrmjj to C Hurk-y, r-i-itinir ;h-"lmib!iiii: ut'i iH-. Only six bk s i-f cUi'ii wiv in ri"- iiiiiMihtr, bur th r U-sl i - ! , Th" !" eSM- in.itr.l i t sSH c DEATH AT ARCHDALE. Well and Favorably Known Lady Died After Several Week Illness. Mrs Bouldin died last week at her home at Archdale. The funeral was conducted Wednesday, at Ab botts Creek. Mrs. Bouldin was survived by her husband and sever al childr.n. She had been suffer ing for several weeks. The deceased was the wife of W. L. Bouldin. a prosperous farmer and cattle raiser of Trinity town ship in Randolph county She was an excellent woman aud well and favorably known. The surviv ing children are Mrs. N. C.English, of Trinity, T. S. Bouldin, Esq,, Vashingtou Bouldin, Myron Bould in, Gaithei Uouldiu,-uari liouiciui, of Archdale; Mrs. J. C. Teague, of High Point; Mrs. Gentry, of in- ston-Saleni. At- the time of the death Messrs. Myron and Washing ton Bnuldin were traveling m Esouth Carolina, and the friends of the family were unable to find the former, who could not be notified of the sad death. West Rarosear. Married at the home of Henry Wooddell Sunday evening, July 1st, Mr. Dan White, of South Carolina, to Mis1 Lillie Allen, of Ramseur. j Reubin Cox, J. P. officiating. The happv couple left to-day via. Asheboro for Troy on a wedding tour. Ed. S. Phillips, of Joue3boro, is visiting his sick sister, Miss Pearl, at the home of his parents. J. A. Phillips leit ou the morning train for Greensboro on a business trip. Henrietta Harrell, of (rreensboro, ailed the pulpit at the Holiness church Sunday and Sunday night. We are proud to see Dr. late after being quite sick for several days and so mnch improved that he is able to attend to his patients again. Misses Adeline and Ullie bcott, D. Essie Craven, and Ben Scott visited friends at Franklinsville Sunday. John W. Dixon, Jr., has gone to Ore Hill, Chatham county, to do a big job of house painting for Col. J. R. Lane. Lrgan Brower, of High Point, was a pleasant visitor in west Ram seur Sunday evening. A full crop of Democratic acd Republican candidates will soon be nominated and we can't learn whether there will be any campaign issues or not. We hope there will not be much criticism and abuse. We are fully satisfied that each party will nominate some among the best men in the county, whose past records are famous in the common history of Old Randolph county. Kanoy Items. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young visited at W. D. Moffittd Sunday. H. O. W hi take: says he is going back to his home at Pilot Mountain in a few days. Our people along Deep River are glad to know that they are going to build a railroad up the river from Halison. When that is done it means more than the average man can conceive or see at the present time. It means that capitalists will harness and develope the water power; that there will be towns and vulaees up aud down the river. People will take on new life, real estate will advance and instead of evervbodv moving out people will move in and Help us settle up ana buildup the southeastern part ot Randolph county. By the war, we certainly neel a food bridge here. It nmt come, t is a neccessity and the peopli and the times demand it. W e need it now aud Randolph county can t afford not to build it. A ereat many people may not know there is not a public bridge in Brower township. There never was but one and it lasted but three months Death at Erect. Mrs. Kate Stedman Sugg, ag 58 years died Tuesdny, Juue 26th, at her home at Erect after a long and complicated illness. Mrs. n; , . . ... t, :. ,i 1 101a, Jonn, jap, juisses xer-j anu and Estell. and Coke Sup-jr. Her husbaud proceeded her to the Great Bevoud last vear. She was a member of the Mt. ' O'ivet M. E. Church aud a couse- ciated Christian. j The funeral was preached at the 1 f old Mt. Olivet grave yard Thursday, conducted by ;the Rev. Henry Al-I bnsjht. 'i the infant of Mr. and Mre. Eli1' li. Lenoh died at Erect Monday1 and was buried Tuesday. The be reaved parents have the sympathy vmn.it hv i ( f i he community. .Mb-it Xeedhain, son of the late I Luther Need ham, died Friday after in:; with 'yphoul fever for : i Hie Imrul was at The deceased i.e. Robert, a ed is t.lo suf-t.-wr. - Poland ' China or Mammoth Black Pigs. Why depend on packing-house products, es pecially if you live in the country? Place your order now for a pair of Poland China or Mammoth Black pigs, for fall delivery, and raise your own meat. Descriptive circular on application. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF RANDOLPH, ASHEBOO, X.C.. at tl e c:oe of business Juue 14 19oC. RFS H'RCES. Loans auil discouuts f 170.109 22 Oveni rafts. Bunking house, furniture ana fix 5,475 00 1,000 00 8i.aa 48 3.115 00 2,25 05 3.018 00 Deiuuml loo ns Due from banks aud bankers .: tures ft Items Gold coltr .Silver coin liiclimuiK all minor coin National Bank uotes and other V S currency notes. Total 817,843 10 LIABILITIES'. Capital Stock lfl.noo 00 Surplus fund 20.U00 00 Undivided profits, less current ex penses and taxes paid 10,099 09 Denosits subieot to check 169 787 1S Cashier's checks outstanding 1, 336 89 217,84310 State of N. C, County of Randolph, ss: I, W. J. ArmHeld. Jr., (Jasluer or tne Ban oi Rumloliili. do sole.unlv sweur that the above statement is true to the liest of my knowledge aud belief. W, J. ARMFIELD. Jr., Cashier Correct Attest: W. P. WOOD. C. C. Mt-ALISTER. Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of Apr., l'.Ml. K.L.I.JAH jiorrn i, iwnury ruDiic. "She GREATEST of All I N SI ZE AND QUA LIT Y VicVs Turtle Oil for Rheumatism, Swelling, Stiff Joints and wounds on man or beast. ANTISEPTIC, LIMBERING, and HEALS WITHOUT SI AR. L. RICHARDSON M'F'G CHEMIST. Ireensboro, N. Caro. j flow in prescriptions filled by the Standard Drug Store at Asheboro or W A. Under wood, Asheboro, N. C. Bring or send them to us. We are the prescription druggists of Randolph. W. A. UNDERWOOD, Randleman N- C TT. R. NE.VL, PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Randleman, N. C. . r t 1 - ' rinft rfl ft AimHS " ",w J Bull is located at Asheboro and is ready to serve the public during the season. Persons interested will call on or ad dress John T. Brittain. Asheboro, N. C. Address i JOHN A. vOUNG, i Greensboro Nurseries, 1 Greensboro, N. C. I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 5, 1906, edition 1
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