Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 12, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. C. July 12, 1906 Local and Personal. . Rev. Amos Gregsou has Setuiued to Rock Hill, S. C, after spending several days here lat week visiting his son, W. J. Gregsou. C. M. Fuller mid children of Lumbertou, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Randolph, returned home Saturday. While in Asheboro he ordered the Coukier sent to his address. Q. T. Cox, of Cedar Grove town ship, who operates a saw null near Cedar Rock Mountain, was a caller at the iCourier office Saturday He says he killed a rattle snake Friday with 8 rattles. This is the second killed this season. Miss Troy Nance, of Salem Church spent the Fourth iu Asheboro visit ing her brother, J. C Nauce. John Walker and Ivans Bowden of Randleman were here Saturday. About 125 boarded the train here Monday for Greensboro to hear Sec retary of War Taf t, and attend the Republican Convention. J. T. Thornburg, of Lassiter, Bpent Monday morning in Asheboro, enroute to Greensboro. Misses Bessie Farmer and Clara Wall of Randleman, vho visited Miss Louise Slack last week, have re turned home. Mrs. Eliza Moffitt and Carl Rus sall left Tuesday for Denver Col., anl other points in the We3t. Master Walfr Bulla of Wash., I. C. is xisitine; his aunt, Mrs. W, H, Moring. Mr. John Bulla of Washington, D. C. , visited relatives in Asheboro for a few days recently. Miss Etia Blair is visiting relatives aud friends in High Point. How you might lend money at big profit, buy real estate on a rising value or invest iu gilt-edged bonds is told in the advertisement of the Wachovia Loan aud Trust Co., found elsewhere. Mr. Hal Lewis, of Farmer, who has been clerking for Mr. Geo. W. Crouse, has resigned and accepted a position with Mr. W. H. Moffitt. Lexington Dispatch. Miss Essie Ross returned Monday from Lillington wher- she visited her brother, C. C. Ross several weeks. Prof. A. T. Garner, of Why Not, was on our streets Monday. Mr. Garner is principal ef Why Not Academy and says the fall term is promised a good opening. B. F. Page and wife, of Greens boro, visited Asheboro Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cof fin. Some notable improvements have been made in the interor of the Standard Drug store. Amony them a new prescription desk has been -added. Mrs. Wm. Baldwin, of Troy, spent Sunday with friinds in Ashe boro. A. Barker, of Randleman, was a business visitoi in Asheboro Mon day. C. M. Fox spent Thursday at Randleman. Mis. W. C. Hammer, and daugh ter Harriett, returned Thursday last from an extended tour of the West, and points in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Underwood, ""of Rand'eaian, visited Asheboro Sunday. Jno. M. Hammer was iu Tioy on business Monday. S. B. Woodard left for Cleveland, 'Ohio, Monday. 'Mr. Woodard is incerested in the Davie Mine, west of Asheboro. Leo Barker has returned to his old position as forman of the Ashe boro Telephone Company. Messrs. J. A. Spence and II. M. Robbins spent Sunday at Jackson Springs. E. G. Morris spent Friday and Saturday in Greensboro on busi- Beware of Ointments for Catarrh th a Contain Mercury, as merciirv will surely destroy the sense of smell anil completely derauKe the w hole ystem when enteiiiiK U through the mucuw surfaces. Mien urllck should never be u-ed except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the duimiee they will do is teu fold to the good you can is sibly derive from them. Hull's Catarr Cure, raaBUfiictured by F. J. Cheney and Co., Toledo. O . contains no mereurv. and is taken Internal , acting directlv upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure I sure you get the (H uuine. It is taken tnteruallv and made in Toledo, Ohio, by r. J. , i Oi. Testimonials free. ,.l bv DruwrUu. Hiiee. '.Sc. per bottle. .ill Hail's Vauilly Pt:i for constipation S. E. Shaw, and C. L. and J. E. Ha rbour, of Liberty, spent Saturday in Asneooro. Prof. S. S. Logh, instructor in music at Catawba College, ut New ton, was in Asheboro Tuesday on business. J, W. McAlister aud wife, of 'Vinstod are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Virginia Henley is a guest or. relatives at lireeusboro. Mrs. Cenith Robbins, aged 70 years died at her home near Ashe boro Tuesday and was buried at the M. E. Cemetery yesterday. Miss Blanche- Bullard, of Laurin- burg, arrived yesterday to visit Miss Esther Aunian. Mrs. Stauley Redding, of Maude, is visiting her son, J. 0. Redding, in Asljeboro. Mrs. Tom Harris, of Liberty, visited relatives and frieuds in Asheboro this week. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, ot Randleman, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. JS.K. Richardson. The Epworth League held an in teresting meeting Friday night, at which many new members were added. The league will issue a' card giving she topics for study and leaders ot tne meetings for the com ing year. The post office at Lougleaf will be discontinued after July ICth. Mail will be delivered through Seagrove R. F. D. Lather Bell, an anti-bellum, negro died Sunday while enroute from a colored church west of Asheboro to his home. Lather was about 79 years old. For years he carried the mail from Asheboro to Carawav. W. C. Henlev, of Apopka, Fla., formerly of Randolph, was in Ashe boro yesterday enroute home after a week spent with his son, Geo. Hen ley near Asheboro. His daughter, Mies Ida, returned with him. Mr. Heuley is employed by the Consum er's Lumber and Veneer Co. He ordered the Com ier sent to him at Apopka. C. T. Laughlin went to Lexington Monday on business. Guy Fox, of Thomas ville, spent Saturday aud Sunday in Asheboro. a guest of his cousin, E. H. Younts. A. N. Lewis, a student of Trinity College, who has been in Asheboro for several days in the interest of a Bible publishing house, left Monday for Randleman. A. A. Coble, of Randleman was a visitor in Asheboro Monday. Oliver Henry has resigned his po sition with the Standard Drug Co., and will leave in a few days for Richmond to take a business course. Miss Virtle Caveness, daughter of H. T. Caveness, has returned from a v'sit to relatives in Richmond county. She was accompanied by Lola and Mamie Howard, who will spend some time as her guests. Lola Bell and Mamie Howard, daughters of E. N. Howard, returned from a visit to their uncle Rev. B. F Lowdermilk in Richmond county Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angle and children left Tuesday for Martins ville, Va., to visit before going to Phospho-Lithia Springs to spend the summer. In the fall thev will re turn to Greensboro where Mr. Angle is in charge of the office of the re cently organized South Atlantic Lumber Company. Miss Maude Hamlin, of Central. falls, visited Mrs. M. L. Davis last week. Oliver Henrv was a business visi tor at Randleman Monday. Miss Florence Hendricks is visit ing friends in Greensboro. Miss Mary Freeman, of Durham is visiting "her aunt, Mrs. W. D, Stedman, in Asheboro this week. Misa Rosa Soencer left Monday afternoon for Jackson Springs to spend a few days. ThA ARheboro Niffhtinsrale Baud furnished music for the Republican State Convention at ureensooro Tuesday. Miss Esther Aunian went to Greensboro Monday to visit friends for a few days. Miss Bessie Ash worth, of Rich mond, Va., who has been visiting re lations and friends in Randolph for two weeks, returned home Tuesday. EJJ. T. Wood returned Wednesday trom ureeusuoio. Mrs. W. C. Hammer left yester day for Chase City to attend the State Press Association, after which she will tour Northern cities. Mr. Henry Cross of Central F.-iiis who has li eb t woik in Lynchburg!! V., spent Monday heie. BULLA-REUNION. Story of the Fnmll)- History from Papers read at HlclinioiKl, Ind. Miss Dora Bulla, of " Cincinnati, Ohio, has sent to the Courier a re port oi the Bulla Re-union at Rich mond, Ind., which was mentioned la6t weefc. Miss Bulla writes that the next reunion will be held at Bay Miller Park, Richnfond. Ind. Miss India Smelser, R. F. D. No. 1, of Richmond Ind., is Corresponding Secretaiv. Chester Bulla, who is the only surviving member of the family of his generation in Indiana, and who is a first cousin of the late Dr. Arcli Bulla and Mrs Watson Redding, of Randlemau, N. C, says the best au thority shows that the family origi nated in Scotland, thence went to Ireland. Thomas Bulla came to America aud settlled in Chester Co., Pa., where he raised h 8 family. Three of the boys went to Indiana aud set tled near Richmond, and two, to N. C. and settled iu Riudolph County. Interesting events were related iu con nection with the family. A very in teresting paper was read by Mrs. Adelaide Conner Uoppoch m w hich she gave the home life of Granfather and Grandmother Daniel und Sallie Bulla. The paper bv Mrs. Addie Cop- pock was a picturesque description of the Pioneer home of the original Thomas Bulla, as remembered from childhood. Mrs. Coppock is a great grand daughter of the pioneer. The home was a large two-story log ho located on the farm on the banks of Back Creek. He came from Ct ester county, Pennsylvania, just preveous to the Revolutionary War, aud was a man who knew no fear, aud came from the old time Quaker stock. He w as a square and a prominent business man iu the community, and for years he was a school teacher, very stern and bilent. One day when he went to the school the pupils had locked him out, as was the custom, to make him treat. When the boys refused to comply to his demand to open the door he walked away and begau to cut switches. The door opened at once. He never said a word to them about their conduct but treat ed them. Thomas Bulla lived to.be 90 years of age and died on the old farm. Eli Jay, of Earlham, Ind., has found in the record of marriages of Lhes tei County, Pa., where Thomas Bul la, supi o;ed to be the one who set tled Ra-dolph, was married to Estha Weddis. He and his good wife were buri ed in the old grave yard not far from the foot of Back Creek Moun tain. One son, Daniel Bulla, reared a large family at the old home place in Noith Carolina. Referring to them Mrs. Coppock said: Two sons 1 remember were Physi cians, Mr. A. C. Bulla and Dr. Alexander Bulla who were promi nent many years ago, but now de ceased. Dr. A. C. Bulla has two sons who are doctors also. Thev are Dr. Alf Bulla aud Dr. J. D". Bulla, who are prominent in Ran dolph county at this time. We had the promise of the presence of a great-grand-son of Daniel Bulla. J. M. Millikan, of Greensboro N. C, sorry he did not come. Gene ology is'a beautiful study to me It is like the great tree whose branches spread from the sunny Southland to the fertile fields of the west. We have represented here to day strong limbs and the buds, and the blossoms the aged, middle life, and the children, God bless them all, I wish we knew more of our history as a people, and m ay many other relations come from far to meet with us. I am proud of the old North State, and we all ought to be, for if we didn't come di rect from there our ancestors did. RANDLEMAN NOTES. Aldermen to let Contract for Perma uent Street Improvements. Miss Lillie, the fourteen-year old daughter of Isaac Julian of Millboro, has developed meningitis. Cicero Brown, who lives with Troy Ward near Millbjro, hai Typhoid fever and is a very sick boy. Th e board of Aldermen had their monthly meeting July 2nd. They have accepted a idd for the grading and macadamizing of the city streets and for curbing and grading the side walks. The contract will, it is expected, be signed this week, and it calls for work to begin with in ten days thereafter. Mis Grace Parsons ,of Gibsonvillei is visiting Miss Elsie Kirkman at Randleman. . & W Bars Cigarettes The Norfolk & Western Railway Company, last week posted bulletins in the general office forbidding the use of cigarettes by the employes of the company. Those who do not obev th" order v.Ti !' di'dlar-d. IWmIs of cupaMiiieiits :' f"i "bidden t , ;! :.Vt i i v.- e'erk- !! lis- fta- AN OLD-TIME MELODY. tjAT"' "Home, Sweet Home." Mid pleasures aud palace though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home; A charm from the skies seems to hallow- us there, Which, sfck thro' the world, is ne'er me! with elsewhere. Corus: Home, home, sweet, sweet home; There's no place like home. Oh, there's no place like home. I gaze on the moon as I tread the dear wild. And feel that my mother now thinks of tor child; As she looks on that moon from nur own cottajie door, Thro' 'he woodbine whose fragrance shall cheer me no more. An exile from home, splender daz zles iu vain; Oh, give nie my lowly thatched cot tage again; The birds singing gaily, that cauie at my call; Give me them, and that peace of mind dearer than all. John Howard Paine. THE HOMSTEAD W ho Is Benefited The Thief or The Houeat Cltlxenl Mr. Editoi: Please allow me a little space in your column to say a few words in regard to the Home stead law in North Carolina. Iu the first plaoe who does it benefit? Honest men seldom ever think of it or have need of it. But on the other hand, just think one moment what a vast army of rascals there are that are practice ing all kinds of deceit to get the upperhaud of their fellow man. When the test cornea for collec tion they complete the fraud by sheltering uuder the Homestead law. I have one instance at my own ob servation when a merchant was iu debt to his creditor $15000 or more and in the wind up he sold goods far less than cost and hid some in the woods, in his barn, and out houses. Then he demanded of his creditor the protection of the Home stead law. Please answer me which was bene fited by the Homestead, the honest creditor who had placed all cofideuce in the man or was it the rascal who paid his debt with the Homestead law. I for one would like to see the day when this Homestead law is re pealed and thus put a stop to beat ing honest men out of their hard earned cash. There would be a case occasionally where women and children would need some protection but I for one am not ia favor of giving men $1500 aud turn the thiev ing rascal loose to laugh in your face and tell you to help your self if you can . - I simply write this that it may put some oue to thinking along this line. Yours, Carlo. CL.ATES VILLE ITEMS. Farmers are busy laying by their corn" Hubert Y. Allred returned to Greensboro Monday, after spending a week with his p'arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allied. Mr. K. F. Stevens arrived home Saturday from Biscoe. Mr. L. W. Wise and" son, Carl, spent the Fourth in Asheboro. Mr. Patrick Henley has bought the Nathan Hinshaw Farm , and moved recently. We are glad to have Mr. Henley in our community. Miss Maude Allred visited her Aunt, Mrs. Isaac Diffee, Sunday. Mrs. John Hardin, of Randleman, is visiting her parents, Mr: aud Mrs. J. M. Laughlin, this week. Miss Clara Allred returned home Thursday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Al len, of High 1'oint. Blue Bell. 1'iilvcrslty, College of Medicine. The University College of Medi ciue, of Richmond, Va., is a vigorous young institution which reflects cred it upon Virginia and the South. It maintains a high standard in all re spects and its remarkable success is a gratifying evidence that our people approve of its determination to edu cate our doctors at home as well as they can be educated elsewhere. S OR 10 CENTS. Goes Fartherest at the Asheboro 5 and 10c store. We have dinner sets, desert dishes. classes and vaces that are nerfect beauties. Water sets, tinware, pic tures, toys for the children, in fact we have eery article needed in the home. Water sets and waiter $1.00. Fie piece toilet set, $-J.O0. Vasts 5c to $1.00. Our notion departnifiir embraces tablets, memorandum ami t:!iie i ookg, cuiiili-', brushes. !:Mi'i'ev- citlef.-. purse.-'. Il t'i'l i.l-, Z. T. r.!i;n & -v. l'm!w 'IWi ..:. Kxfi..,: ... Court Calendar. Calendar of civil cases for trial ut July term190P, of Randolph Superior Court, Judge G. S. Fer guson presiding. WEDNESDAY JL'LY 18TH, 190G. No. 14. Sprinkle vs Bank of Liber ty- I No. 15. Randolph Creamery Co. vs W. S. Lineberry. No. 10. Jas. Scotten vs Delphina Scotten. No. 18. Ernest Leach, Admr. vs T. F. Robbins and others. No. 19. L. A. Sheets vs Hattie Sheets. S. D. No. 1. Mary Teague vs William 'league. THUSDAY, 19TH. No. 23. Gate City Cotton Mills vs Pearl Hosiery Mills. No. 24. D. H. Burrell and others vs Randleman Creamey Company. No. 25. A. W. Gray aud others vs Margaret Hodgin and others. No. 28. W. L. Stutts vs J. E. Harper and others. FRIDAY 20th. No. 30. R. L. Coltrane vs S. L. Coltrane aud others. No. 31. Mack Jarrell and others vs Sam Bunting. No. 35. Rachel M. Lamb and others vs. Mary E. Jarrett and others. Witnesses and parties need not attend until the day for which their case is calendared, and will not be allowed to piove for attend ance previous to that day. Calendar Committee. Ilamsetir items. Mrs. O. T. Leonard, of Greens boro, visited here the past week. J. C Reece, of Cedar Falls attend ed the meeting f the Masonic order Saturday night. Mr. David Record, a worthy Con federate veteran, continues to im pove fiom bis recent seiious illness. The Ramseur Cornet Band fur nished the music for the big Fourth at Siler City. They speak in very high terms of the clever people of that progressive town. I. F. Craven has made a very handsome addition to his already convenient residence. Mrs. Joe Whitehead is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, in Greensboro. In the M. E. Church last Sunday the Children's Day Exercises were held. They were very appropiate aud entertaining. Mrs. John Aldred, of Gibsonville, is on a visit to relatives here this we-k. G. O. Weatherly, of G reensboro, visited in town Sunday, Mrs. Mollie Elwell and Master Johnnie left the first of the week to spend sometime at Red Springs an : Maxton. Ed. Phillips, of Jonesboro, who has been on a visit to his pareuts and sister returned home Monday. Urays Chapel Kew. Mr. Tom Brown, of Millboro, has bought a new e'arquar Thresher. Mr. John Routh, of near Ram seur, visited hia father Isaac Routh, and other relatives in this com munity Saturday and Sunday. MrMi Hard Coble went to Ashe boro on last Sunday. Several of our people spent the fourth iu Greensboro. Business Locals. Notices inserted under this head at one cent a word each insertion. WANTED STAVES Highest cash prices paid for all kinds of staves for Norfolk mar ket. Apply to E A Hammer, Ashelwro, N C. Lost Plain gold locket and chain. Finder return to Miss Au nie Blair and receive reward. Pictures, vases. Water sets, toys, novelt ies etc. at the Asheboro 5 and 10 Cent Store. OLD HORSES WANTED: That ore fat and gentle bring theui at once and get cash for them. We have au order for a few. .MORRIS LIVERY STABLE, Asheboro, N. C. HOLIES THAT DON'T SLTT: You have a horse or mule that don't suit you exactly so bring it to me early next Monday nmrning. I want to buy it or trade you one t -uit you. Don't forget to come Monday of Ci'.irt lor then is the time I want them. MORRIS LIVERY STABLE. Asheboro, N. C. Lost Small black pig; white spot on shoulder. Reward to finder if returned to E. A. Burns, Asheboro. HOUSES WANTED: 1 want to buy au extra nice horse or two for livery business. ( i ;.ie at once if vou have one for sale. E. (i. MORRIS, A-hehoro, N. C. Mai;e t .e ." ;u: 1 ill Cent Store l.ead iiiirters :.eu ill t 'Wii. BL'tililES I i K SALE iR TRADE: -W. :e fpversti'cke-! on busies. living a i.i rsi.. ', i and I :!! trade vni i uo f..r him and lAXD SALE. By virtue of an or-ler of resale made ly tie Superior Court of Randolph county, in a special proceeding there m pending, entitled Veua M. Allred, Infant, !y her next Friend, J. I.. 0;les, et al, ex par:e. 1 will sell at public auction to tlie highest bidder, at 1-Jo clock m., on Mon day Aug. 0th, lfluo, at the court house door, iu Asheboro, North Carolina, the following de scribed traet of land, lying and being iu Frank- Mi li s and othco. and containing lflo acres, and i", . u" u,e '"rm oi unuiei Aiireo, neceaseu. has good buildings, an room hou-e. large birn corn cribs, wagon shelters, tool shelter, nml is well improved and well watered; aljout 05 acre under cultivation, and a good pasture uuder feme. Terms. Ii.iir .,.K .i ...... .....! I , f months, the purchaser to give bond and ap. on in security lor uelerred pavment. and to cur iuttjrest until paid. K. MOFFITT, Couimis-loner. IhisTthday of July, l'.iuii. FAMILY .HORSE Kolt SALE: We have a good safe Family (irav Mure that is sound and gentle for Ladies and Children to use. If roit hare something that doit't suit rou bring it ulonjr and I will trade with you ami let you have one that will pleasa all the family. K. (,. Mourns. Ashe born. X. C. When attendiiiL' court renlmiish votir dining rojin and Kitchen with table ware and cooking uteniU at the 0 and 1") cent Store. 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. Address JOHN A. vOUNG. Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. ohe GREATEST of All IN SIZE AND QUALITY Vick's Turtle Oil for Rheumatism, Swelling, Stiff Joints and vvound3 on man or beast. ANTISEPTIC, UMBERING, and HEALS WITHOUT S( AR. L. RICHARDSON M'F'G CHEMIST, Greensboro, 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. W. R. NEAL, PHOTOGRAPHER AND JEWELER Randleman, N. C. A Fine Pole Angus Bull is located at Asheboro anl is re.rHv to serve the public p.'.: :'w s-ason. Pers"-'- :'.r . . -..V: w.tl cal' on cr a:1.- J !. ri.t-in. Asheboro. N. 0,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1906, edition 1
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