Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / March 28, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MOORE COUNTY. Contract lt Vor Steel Bridge Depot Improvement at Carthage. Meore County News, At a meeting of the county com missioners a contract for a steel bridge across Buffalo Creek near Sanford, was awarded the Southern Engineering and Construction Co. at the price of ;-475.25. This Company submitted bids for the following bridges at prices named: Over Buffalo, near mouth of Gold Branch at $1,430.85. Over Richland, on Isl.ind Ford road, at $990.85. Over McLendon's creek, near its mouth at $1,434.00. Mr. J. 0. Turks and family, of UalUson, have moved to Carthage. The case against Fred Mashburn charged with shooting u colored man, was investigated by II. A. Foote, J. I'., last Friday and the evidence de veloping the fact that the shooting was accidental, the defudint was discharged. The Lesrislatuie appropriated $-.'0,000 for consumption hospital at Southern Fines. f T,ouO has been subscribed for a buggy factory a: Sanfoid, savs the Express. The Cartilage Circuit Sunday School Association will meet at Carthage April 13th and 14th. The authorities of the Randolph it Cumberland Kailroad Company have made s ouie needed improve ments in the arrangements at the Carthage station. An express roo n has been built and two new waiting rooms provided. LI lirhrrry Item. Miss Gertha Ward spent last Saturday and Sunday a; Mr. A. M. Nixon's. Hack Bray, and his mother, from ChathamCounfy, are.'speuding afew weeks with Mrs. Thomas Allred. Miss Delia Allred and Erastus Routh went to Georgia last Satur day to visit relatives E. L. Dunn who is miming on the rail road from Greensboro to Selma, cpent Suuday at home. Misses Lula Nixon and Dora Allred weut to Asheboro Monday on business. H. H. Elder went to High Foint Monday. Quite a numder ot our young people went to Providence 22nd to the exhibition. Lineberry second base ball team and the Randleman team crossed bats on Providence ground 22nd, score etood 17 to 3 in favor of Lineberry. fileuola Items. Mrs. Abigail Steed died March loth, of heart dropsy, and was buried the following day at Mt. Vernon. She had been sick for i - .i... The exhibition at Mt. I'le isant last Tuesday was attended by a large crowd. All report ed a nice time. Several of our people attended the exhibi tion at Poplar Hidge last Saturday and re port a delight ful time. Mrs. Polly Lineberry an aged lady living near Mt. Gilead church, died March 10th. Miss Annie Steed, of Asheboro, came home to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs Abi gail, Steed, returning to Asheboro Tuesday. David Osborne died of consuption at his home near Edgar, Feb. 26, and was buried at Marlboro the following day. He leaves u wife and four children, and a host ef friends and relatives to mourn their loss. FRANKLINVILLE GLEANINGS. Improvements mt Mill Completed-Heal Kstate Deals A Marriage. Mrs. Banner has purchased the John Bur row property on the corner of Hint Hill and Academy Streets, and Mr. Burrow will erect a residence on his lot on Allred Street. Rev. J. S. Barrett, of Reedsville, preached to our people at the Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. li C. Cox and Miss Mary Jane Cox, attended the funeral of Washington Job, at Greensboro Tuesday. Mrs. Kate Makepeace, jut Sanford, is visit ing her daughter Mrs. Hugh 1'arks Jr., this week . Several of our young people attended the closing exercises of Providence High School F.iday. . Will Young colored, died one day last week and the body was interred iu Shady Grove I Lurch cemetery. Mrs. II. L. Elkius and Miss Mamie I'lkitis, spent Wednesday night with relatives and friends at Asheboro. Bcuj. Motiitt, i f A-jheboro, spent Sundu iu tlie city with relatives and friends. Thos. Mel.awhnrti, repp-sewing the North State Mutual Life Irminr.iiv Company, was i:t t!ie city one day lat week. AH the machinery t- r the card r-'om of the Franklinville Mfg. i'o. has been placid and the whole p!;,M is again iti (jeration. They now have one ot the hp-; carding and drawing outfits that can he found in any of the n;iwt modern mills in the country. Walter Patterson, ,.f Mt. Airy, came down rii'trs'hty to attend 1'iovidence commence me:.t. Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. Elkitis. made a lmi i . -1 1 j - to i ; etisiio.ro i tie day last week. I. M. Brady, i f Cedar Fails, has moved into tie- residence recently vacated by H. A. llussell. Mr. Clarence Parks recently of Pee Dee, S. C-, and a son of Willie Parks of near Parks X Roads, ha- accepted a position as salesman for the Randolph Mfg. Co'-, store. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Slack, of Proximity, spent Monday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slack. yuite a large crowd attended the play at the Academy Saturday night and a nice sum was realized. One of W. C. Russell's residences which is occupied by Mr. Jake Marley, came very near being burned last Saturday. It is sup posed to have caught from a defective Hue and had made considerable headway before being discovered, but tLe crowd succeed ed in extinguishing the names before any serious damage was done. F. R. smith and Miss Julia Hill, of Ram seur, were married Sunday at the residence of Ksqiiire W, C. Jones, at Franklinvihe. Urav Chapel Items. Mrs. Sude Kivett and grand daughter, Miss Etta Routh, of Siler City, visited Eu gene Routh Saturday and Sunday. Rev. O. P. Routh filled his regular ap pointment here Sunday. Mr. Parson and children, of Spray, at tended the funeral of Mr. Curtis last Thuis day. Mr. Wilson Mack, an aged and highly respected citizen of this community died on March 13th at the home of Lis step-son Mr. Shelton Linelierry. The reina'us were tak en to Melanchthon cemetery and interred by the side of his first wife. Mr. Mack was eighty six years of age and a most excellent man. iJJOuite a large crowd attended the burial of Mr. K. B. Curtis here last Thursday. Mt. Olivet Items. Wheat is looking fine and the farmers are busy preparingfor their crops. Mies Swanna Lowdermilk's school closed last Saturday at Mt. Olivet. Miss Swanna taught a good school and her pupils all hated to see it close and to see her leave. She gave them a nice treat. T. B. and C. M. Tyeor were confined to their room a few days last week with la grippe but are out again. Our Sunday School continues to grow in interest. Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce is very Bick Miss Swanna I.owdermilk, G. W. Teague, and L. 0. Sugg will attend the State Sundiy School Association at Reidsville next week $taley It. I'. 1). No. 1. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Kirkman have been sick for several days. MisB Rota Fmit-t dif d Friday, March 22nd. The remains were interred in the family graveyard. The liereaxed family have the sympathy of the community. Clyde Welch visited J. W. Staley Saturday and Sunday, The Cedar Grove school closed Friday, March 22 Miss Maud Foushee, who was in charge, did a very successful year's work. Both the pupils and patrons of the school hold her in esteem. Kanoy News. Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce is very sick. Several people from this community a-, tended curt at Asheboro last week. There is to be a picnic at Sheffield's Mill Easter Monday, April the first Everybody is invited. They began work getting out the rock to build the bridge accross the river Monday. N. Glenn Williams, in a suit a gainst the -Old Williams Company, secured a laactment against W. 1) Boweruian, vice-president of the company, for $4,976.45. Pleasant Hill Items. Misses Annie and "Myrtle Asbury and Estelle Sugg, ef Trinity High Siliool visited Miss Lena Kearns Saturday and Sunday and attended the exhibition Saturday. Miss Birdie Royals closed her school at Poplar Ridge March 23rd with a public exhibition and a large attendance. Mrs. J. L. Briles visited her darghter, Mrs. Marvin Kearns Saturday and Sunday. Aunt I riseie Arnold is confined to her room at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 1. J. Fulle-. C. 0. Skeeu and family vfsited their mo.her, Mrs. Frank McCrary the first of the week. MISSIONARY MASS MEETING. Will be Held at Itaudlemam Saturday and Sunday. Big preparation is being made at Randleman for the gathering of Methodists there Saturday and Sun day. Distinguished visitors from other counties will be present and Congressman It. N. Page, of Biscoe, and W. G. Bradshaw, of Iligh Point, will address the meeting, lhe fol lowing is the program: SATURDAY. I (10:00 A. m. Devotion. Organiza tion. 10:30 a. m. Religious Condition of Randolph County. 11:00 a.m. Discussion. 11:T!0 a. m. Shall we have a Randolph Mission Society? 1:30 v M. Reports of Commit tees and Election of Officers. 3:00 p. m. Church Extension in Randolph. 7:30 v. m. The Plan of Educa tion in our Movement. SUNDAY. !':30 Love Feast. 11:00 'A. m. Preaching. 2:30 !'. m. Question Box. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Col. Walker, J. T. Wood, Mrs. K. E. Kephart, and Miss Merrie Rich ardson will attend frjin Asheboro. YOUNG MAN KILLED. i; rover Pafse Shot anil killed Near Con. lord by Henry Walker. G rover Page white, aged about nineteen years old, was shot and ; instantly killed by Henry Walker,: southwest of Concord Saturday night. Page and one Walter Blackwel der, were enrmit.? to.a disreputable house some distance from Walker's home, and were intoxicated. Stop ping at the Walker home wheie the invalid wife was alone they stopped and knocked thinking it was her husband, she called "come in." They entered and in a few minutes Mr. Walker returned. When he ordered them to lave Black welder drew a pistol and fired, then leaving he threatened to shoot the windows. When they returned Walker fired, killing Page. Blackwelder was ar rested. After an inquest coroner Rich mond ordered Black weldon, Will Burton and Charles Collette, all to be held without bail until the May t"rm of court. LAST NOTICE. All Town Tax for the year 190fS not paid before the first day of April 1907 will be collected by levy, garnishee or other legal process. V. A. BlNi'll, Tax Collector for Tewn of Ashelioro. Mar. 2(5, 1DU7. SENB Any Young Man Or wom;ii, or Husband or Father, earn ing a fair sularv con lecome a Club ineni her and seeure'our NEW SCALE 100 LI' DDES iS BATES PfAXO at Club price to inetnliers of '?-S7, . ou very easy terms of pavment a little at a time. Ll'DUEN HATES CLIB PIANOS cnst club metnliers s$2S" instead of I? 100 which is the regular price, just a little more than ordinary $250 and .275 pianos, in live or ten years they cost inu'di less -lx'cause they are Mill good. They are built to hist A 'LIFETIME, and are guaranteed to do so. Vou can buy other pianos at or abort -S7. but vou don't got LuiMcn A Hates T iNE, l.udden A- Hates ACTION, Lml de A- Hates LASTlNi Ql'ALlTV, Lud deii A Hates reputation, and in all, Lud den A Hates satisfaction. Our Luddeu A Hates Piano Club in connection with our inexjiensive Mail Order department saves you nearly 125 worth investiga-ting--liesid. s, we do nd evil, ct balance due on pian i i:i ease of death of parent joining we give you a receipt iu full you keep the piano h the home. For particulars send f. r booklet No. 12 I)n it today. Ludden & Bates S. M. H. vxii, c;a. YOUR DEPOSITS THROUGH THE MAIL. If you live out of town and wish to make a de posit it is not necessary that you make the depos it in person. Send it by mail. Our system is simple, effectual, and does not necessitate a single visit to the bank. Deposit may be made with or without a pass bcok for we always return a re ceipt for deposits not entered, in" the pass book. Write us for details. 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY. BANK OF SOUTH GREENSBORO, grelnsboro.n.g. Branch of Southern Life & Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $335,000.00 E. P. Wharton, Pres. E. L. Sides, Cash. Items From Ilab. The School was out at Rockv Ridge last Saturday. They had a very nice time. Mrs. S. h Teague visitej her brother, Mr. M. R Moflitt some weeks ago. . Rufus Hancock has quit his work on railroad and gone to a saw mill. Mis Nunc y Royal of Elise, ha been visiting M. R. Moflitt. .Mix This at Home, The following simple home-made mixture is said to readily relieve and overcome any inriu in luieuiuniiMii uy lurcmg in niunevi to filter from the blood and svstem all thi uric acid and poisonous waste matter, re lieving at once such symptoms as backache, weak kidneys and bladder and blood diseases. Tiy it as it doesn't cost much to make, and is said to be absolutely harmless to the btom-ach. . Get the following harmless hurredients from any good pharmacy: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kar gon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sursapa rilla, three ounces. Mix-by ahaking well in a bottle, and take a teasixjonful after each meal and again at bedtime. This simple mixture is said to give prompt relief, and there are very.ow cases ef Rheu matism and Kidney troubles it will fail to cure permanently These are all harml-ss, every day drugs, and your druggist should keep them in the prescription department: if not. have him order them from the wholesale drug houses for you rather than fail to use this, if ycu ore afflicted. Work will begin May 1st ou the new otton mill tt Claytnn, Johnson County. The comp-Miy has not yet H)'plied for a charter. FIRST VIOLATOR ARRESTED. High Point Township Liquor Law Effective Jake Brevard, a Gaston county negro, was tried at High Ponit Saturday, charged with violating the new High Point Township Liquor Law. Brevard was arrested upon his return from Salisbury and live gallons of whiskey was founi in his suit case. The new law authorizes the arrest of all persons who are found with one quart or more of whiskev on their premises, or person, on the charge of Ketailing, laying the burden of proof of innocence upon the defendant Brevard was bound over to court in the sum of $200, which he could not give. Closing of a Successful School Mis Birdie Rovals, of Trinity R. F. D. closed her school at Poplar Ridge School House Sat urday March 23 with an exhibition which was a grand success. I would say there was between five aad eight hundred people present. Th children were well trained and acted their part well. Every body seemed to enjoy themselves and the occasion, regardless of the heat and crowd, and many congratulations were bestowed upon the worthy teacher. "O. L. S." Beacon Brand Clothing, Perfect Fit, Latest Styles, Best Fabric, At Popular Prices. U I MIIIFP Asheboro. If. J. IIIILLLIl, N. C. Your Cfc&wsng Tobacco Is Too Sweet Call REYNOLDS' SUN CURED TOBACCO CONTAINS LESS SWEETENING THAN ANY OTHER, BECAUSE THE QUALITY OF THE SUN CURED LEAF USED IN ITS MANUFACTURE NEEDS LESS. REYNOLDS' SUN CURED IS THE HIGH-CLASS CHEW THAT YOU FOR MERLY GOT, COSTING FROM 60c. TO $1.00 PER POUND. SOLD AT 50c. PER POUND IN 5c. CUTS; STRICTLY 10c. AND 15c. PLUGS, AND IS THE BEST' VALUE IN SUN CURED TO BACCO THAT CAN BE PRODUCED FOR CHEWERS. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CC, Winston-Salem, N. C. 117-1907. Sixty years ago Allcock's Plasters were first introduced to the public. They are to- clav the world s standard plasters This invention has been one of the great' est blessings imaginable and affords the quickeM, cheapest and best means of healing and relief for certain ailments, that has ever lieen discovered. Allcock's are the original and genuine por ous plasters and are sold by Druggists in every port ol the civiliztu world. The bam of Mrs. .1. F. Kendrick, of Sreel Creek, Mecklenburg county, was burned I i .'dav morning about 1 o'clock. Several cows and mules and piovender peris bed in the flames. The loss is $1500. It is believed to be of incendiary origin. NOTICE. Baviug qualified as administrator on the es tate of N . B. Curtis, deceased, before W. C Hammond. Clerk of the Hunerior Court of Ran. dolph Onuntv. I hnll sell at bublio auction to the h't'lii-i-t Lid ler for vish on tlie ircnilge on t'.ie lb.li day cf Ai r:l, )!Xr he following per sxnal core-;-. tn-.-t': ripe fine bay mare, one ml Mack mule nvo Jfiwy mllck cows, two h n', ti butci'V on open iiuiifty, two two li he S se'i ttiitmu. one one hore wagon, thre-huitc machine horse jowcr and all the hx" re-. ne ic nid wl eut bidder, mowing ma chine and Take, cutnwsy harrow, about WO imtiiiriy im nr. nlMiit 60 bushels corn, about 801 hiihhvls wheat, und household and kitchen1 liiriiiiu.-e and other articles um tedious to men. t n A'l i-"sons hiiving claims nrainst said estate ure votltl-d to present them to the underalmed " ' ver fled on or b'fore the th day oi March 100B ' this notice will be tileded in h&r nf tlielr rectivory-zxA all i owing talri cs- Ufwill come fo-wurd and make immediate w'l mem. . d i TnN sth day of Murh. innj. A. W. CCr.TIS. Admr. Wood & MoririQ. priiuj Clothing Tor Men. Our Store is full of Bargains, but our buyer leaves this week for northern markets to secure others and buy' new spring goods. When he returns we will have something interesting in this space. But in the meantime ve are showing the most at tractive styles in Spring Clothing for men. The fab rics are the best and the tailoring is perfect. . The prices defy all competition where quality is considered. Call and see oar lirie. OUR SPRING CUTTER, FROM THE CELEBRA TED GRIFFON TAILORS will: be at our Store March 8th and will be glad to serve those desiring especially tailored clothing. -Wood Moring- Up-To-Date Clcthiers and Furnishers.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75