Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 11, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. Asheboro, N. O. April 11, 1907. Local and Personal. J. A. Wall, of Sopbia, was in town Monday. D. W. Brown, of Elon College, visited Asheboro last week. Rev. Jas. Webster, of Franklin ville, was in Asheboro Monday. W. N. Elder, and Mr. Croker of 1 Trinity, spent Monday in Asheboro. J. T. Coggins, of Sophia, is travel ing for the Kawleigh Medical Co. S. M. Barnes, of Tabernacle town flbjp, was a visitor in Asheboro Mon day. Mrs. Jean IJush will entertain the Epworth League at her home Friday night. Mrs. W. D. Stedman Bpent sever al days with friends in High Point last week. Born, Sunday, March 31, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porter. Tue commencement of the Frank- linville Graded School would be on Saturday, May 18th. W. C. Hammond has purchased the old Christian Church property on academy Btreet. Mrs. Joh i Anderson, who lias been seriously ill for several days is xapidily recovering. J. M. Uinshaw and W. 11. Julian, of Providence township, were in Asheboro Tuesday. Mis. Tilley Russell, of Trinity, arrived Wednesday to visit at the home of Sheriff Hay worth. Jesse Scarboro, who has been critically ill with typhoid pneu monia for several days is improving. Z. T. Bird has purchased a lot in South Asheboro ou which he ex pects to erect a nice dwelling house at an early date. Chas. Miller, of Carawav. was in Asheboro Saturday night, enroute nome alter a business trip to Aioore county. S. W. Laughlin and family, who have been living at Broadway for several months, spent last week with relatives in Asheboro. II. D. Scarboro, of Lexington, is visiting relatives in Asheboro, hav ing come on account of the illness of his son, Jesse Scarboro. Alfred Hamilton will move his stock of merchandise from Main street to the building recently va cated by Mr. West, on Depot street. Rev. Edward Mims, of the faculty of Trinity College, at Durham, will deli ?er the address before the socie ties of Trinity High School, April 23th. MissMozelle Redding left Tues day for Gibsonville, where Bhe will spend some time with her brother, Ernest, who is in the drug business there. The bottling works of J. T. Underwood started a few days ago is enjoying a thrifty business. Mr. Underwood has not started his ex tract department yet. Mrs. Roella Moon, of Texas, daughter of the late B. F. Cox, of this county, is visiting relatives in Randolph. She is a guest of Mrs. J. M. Allen this week. Mr. Bob Winborn, of Colorado, is visiting relatives in Guilford and Randolph Counties. Mr. Winborn left North Carolina for the west in 1866. He was a guest of Dr. F. A. Uenly this week. A. 0. Redding left Tuesday for Greenville, N. C, where he has ac cepted a position as manager of a bash and Bund factory. Mr. Red ding will not move his family there .for several weeks. Miss Minnie Hoover, who was one of the delegates to the State Sunday School Convention at Reids ville, last week, on her return stop ped over in Gteensboro for several days to visit relatives. Rev. R. V. Miller begins a series of nieeting8 at the Presbyterian Chur ih Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pros criptions from ft utnble physicians, as the dam. oku they will do Is ten fold to the Rood you can possibly derive from them. Hall's C'titurrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken Internal ly, acting directly upon the blovd and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catar rh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Interoallly and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F, J ."Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. I rice, 76e. per bottle. , Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. meeting will last eight days. Mr. Miller is a well known Bible btudent and a successful meeting is expected. D. B. McCrary returned Tuesday from a business trip to New York. W. A. Underwood, of Randleman, spent Tuesday in Asheboro. I. W. Kearns was among the business visitors in Asheboro this week. Mrs. Jason Auman and little son, Reid, of Jackson Springs are visit ing her brother J. P. Boroughs this week. Miss Eva Asbury, a daughter of Dr. F. E. Asbury, of Asbury, visited Miss Jessie Boroughs, last Friday and Saturday. Miss Charity Hinshaw, aged 55 years, died at the home of Roddy Swairxi, ou Liberty R F. D. l,last Friday. The schedule on the A. & A. and the Asheboro and High Point di vision of the Southern will change about the 25th. Jno. Anderson, returned to Mobile, Ala., Tuesday after spend ing several days with his family here. Mrs. Anderson is improving. The Easter entertainment at Giles Chapel, which was postponed, will be given Sunday night, April 14th. The exercises wiH begin at 7:15 o'clock. An interesting program has been arranged. We publish in another column the list of taxpayers and assessors appointed at the last meeting. The other proceedings of commissioners aie at the last minute crowded out. They will appear in next issue. A Winston-Salem dispatch says: "N. L. Cranford and R. C. Click have purchased the Piedmont Bank building, corner of Liberty and fifth streets. The consideration was $25,- 000." Mr. Cranfored is a native of Randolph County. Friday, Saturday and Sunday were interesting days for the Seventh Day Adventists at Archdale, these being the days for the conference and on Sunday the church at Arch dale was dedicated. The dedication service was at 11 o'clock. A force of hands has begun the work of cutting down the grade on Fayetteville Street between Depot and Academy streets. When the grade has been hxed cement side walks will be put down. The Atlas Construction Co, of High Pcint, is doing the work. Mr. Brantly Lambeth, a farmer and cattle dealer, of Trinity townsnip was i n Asheroro Tued ay night, fie Had with him 40 head of cattle, taking them to his farm where he will pasture them. He secured them in the lower p-rt of the county. N. N. Newlin, of Randleman, was here Monday. Mr. Newlin was re cently appointed receiver for tne Randolph Creamery at Randleman, and is advertising the plant for sale at public tuction May 6th. .The Eroperty will De sold at the court ouse door. Arthur Thornbur?, son of J. T Thornburg, of New Hope township, was seriously injured a few days ago but a message from the attending pnysician say bis injuries are not fatal. Mr. Thornburg was hurt in an accident at Avosea, llich. No particulars are given. W. D. Stedman has recently pur chased an additional 15 feet of land adjoining his store property ou sun set avenue. He will erect at once two large' brick store rooms, He has abandoned the hotel proposition for the present though he has se cured the plans for the building. A saw mill belonging to A. A, Spencer, located near Carthage, in Moore County, was destroyed by fire last Thursday night. Mr. Spen cer was in Greensboro, and was not apprised of the fire until he reached Asheboro Sunday morning. The damage is not known. G. C Robertson, who has been with the Standard Drug Co. here for several months will leave Satur day forWin8ton-Salem, where he has accepted a position in E. W. O 'Dan Ion's drugstore as prefenp tion clerk. Mr. Robertson is a clever young man and his made many friends during his stay here The Sulphur Springs Schoo The Sulphur Springs correspond ent to the Troy Montgomerian earn We are so proud of our school. We have had some very good teach ers; but Capt. Siler's 38 year of ex perience in teaching and having spent a part of every vacation at the summer schools at Wake Forest, Winston, Morehead City and other places, he is expected to do much better work than those of less ex perience. He has enrolled about 30 pnpils. In this number are three boarders from Candor, Miss Emma McMaster and Master Walter Fox and his sister Annie. We only regret that our fine school will be so short. Randleman, R. P. I. No. 2. Mr. and Mrs. YYm. A. Underwood, oi High Point, are visiting Mrs. Underwood's father, Mr. W. M. Burns, north of Asheboro. Mr. Burns has been critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jordan, of Central Falls, visited E. C. Yow and family last Sunday. J. J. Hamlin, a student of Liberty Norinaj College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. It Hamlin. Mrs. Minnie Nance visited in this com munity last week. ('. C. UonKcmeyer has gone to Baltimore to be operated on for appendicitis. Ws understand that P. U. Morris & Co. are getting ready to operate a saw mill on Gable's Creek. The Easter entertainment at Giles' Chapel was postponed on account of bad weather. O. B Burns has resigned his position with the S. A. L. I!y. Co., and accepted a position with the Rock Island Ry. ( o., of Kansas, Wheat is looking fine in this community. Fair View News. Mrs. D. C. Whito, liviog near Trinity, gavo an egg hunt to the children of the primary department of Trinity High School. After the seek the children amused themselves piny ing games until five o'clock. All went home wishing Easter would come every month Mr. Hargett will preach at Fair View Church on the night of the 14th. R. V. Millikau left Monday for Norfolk Vs. Mrs. Sniah Ilepler has returned to our community again. Miss Sarah Paul has gne buck to her old home in Michigan. The grounds or uii(l the Church have been greatly improved by sowing grass seedjand and cultivating the young treeB given by J. Van Lindly Miss Keliecca Parrish is seriously ill again. Farmer Commencement The commencement at Farmer Institute will be on April 20th and 30th. The exer cises will begin Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, consisting of music, drills, motion Bongs, recitations by pupils of the lower grades and a short play. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock the Annual Miterary Address will be delivered by Rev. W. A Lambeth, of lireensboro. At 2:30 o'clock, declamations and mnsic by advanced pupils. The exercises Tuesday night will consist of a song by tho school, "National Airs," recitation, "Si and I," and play, "Josiah's Court -hip." The Asheboro Nightingale Band will fur nish music. NOTICE.. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of (Sarah A. Kills deceased, before W. C. Ham. mond, Clurk o! the Superior Court oi Randolph (Ymntv. All nersons havlnir claims against said estate are notified to present them to undcrsiirnod, duly verified on or before the iilst day ot March 1108 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing said estate will come and male immediate settlement. This 14tliefMa.cn 1007. T. A. SLACK, Admr, NOTICE I Havinu qualified as administrator on the estate oi Maria ingom, deceased, before w. C. Hammond, Clerk, of the Superior Court of Ran dolph County. All persons having rlalms against said estate ure notified to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 80th dayef March 19118 or this Botioc will be pleaWcl in bar of their recovcrv; and all persons owing said estate will come forward and make Immediate settlement. Tills 13th day ot March, 1U07, C. O. INQOLD, Adtnr.3 LAND SALE. By virtue of an onler of the Superior Court In the special proceedings entitled seth W. Laugh lin. administrator of Jacob Chrisco, deceased, et ill Ex Parte, I will, ou the 8th day of May, 1907, at the court house door In AshclKiro, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock ni. sell to the highest bid der at public auction, the following described reil estate, to-wlti 1 Tmct On the waters of Richland Creek, be ginning at a rock pile, running thence north !0 vhaiustoa post onk; thence running west 26 chains to a post oak; thence running south 20 chains to a red oak, thence running east 25 chains to the beginning, containing fifty ncros. more or less, except seven, acres sold oil o( said li.nd to Wilkin's Burrow. Tract Beginning at a pine, Drake's corner. Ih.nam,.ll, rn llrla. Hun JH ih.iti. I, n .... ' safras, Trogdou's corner, thence cost on Trog don's line 14 chains to a stake Troedon's corner. thence south on Trogdou's line M chains to a atone pile in said Chrlsio's own line, thence west on saiu line 14 cnaius to tne Degiiiuing, containing 38 acres, more or less. Bind laud sold ou tho following terms: One- half cash and the balance on a credit of six montns, title to oe retained until an tne pur chase money is paid. This Dtu day of April, 1907. 1. A. 8FENCE, Commissioner. NOTICE. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed to the undersigned on the Nth of March 1905 by Mar. cus Hunt, William Hanker and wife, l.auru Kurtk' r, and duly recorded in the Register's oftiee In Randolph Co. in book 111 page 596, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the court house door in Asheboro on the 4th of May 1997, at 12 o'clock m, the following descrilied land conveyed in said mortgage, in Tabernacle Township, beginning ut a pine knot;!.. C. t-niitli s line thence in Henry Smith's line East 82-2-3 rods white oak; in L. C. Smith's line, thence nearly South 42-2 3 rods to a pine knot in Henry Smith's line, thence North 28-2-8 rods to the beginning c inclining (2) acres and -.1 rods more or les--, Al o anotuer lot Deg lining hi iiicaory .North hunt corner thence South 22-1-2 rods to a stone. themu West 42-1-2 rods ton stake, thence North 17-1 2rods to a post oak, tnnce Bust 44 rods to the begin ning containing (0) acres more or less. 8aid is made to foreclose said mortgage. L. C. SMITH, Mortgage. April 4 1907. WAI1 HOP'S CHINESE LADNDRY will bo opened in Ashe boro, April 6th, on South Fayetteville St. Bring or send your laundry to me. Satis faction guaranteed. Give me a trial order. WAIi HOP. Asheboro. N. C. MR. AND MRS. BURNS IN 'THE CITY. Alter Evading Elders Young People maae i np uver jLine and were Mar ried. The High Point Enterprise says: "Mr. and Mrs. Gent-ire A. Rnrna arrived last night from Thoinaaville ana are witn tneir frunds and rela tives in the city today. Mrs. Buruu was Miss Hilda Royster, a young school girl residing here, whose lov for Mr. Burns culminated in a run away marriage a few days ago, just over the line in South Carolina. the young people resisted those who would thwart their D'ans. and on escaping such vigilance went to Aiheboro, thence to South Carolina over the Seaboard road. Thcv h&va spent the last two days in Thomas- . .;, ruuic nicy were guesis til tne Mock House." Mr. Burns is a brother nf Cant: A. E. Burns, of Asheboro. The engagement of Miss Eliza Simmons, daughter of United States Senator F. M. Simmons, to Mr. Graham Andrews, of Kaleigh is just announced. Mr. Andrews is the youngest son ot Col. A. B. An drews first vice president of the Southern Railroad, and is telltr in Citizens National Bank. It is un derstood that the marriage will be sometime in November. The work of increasing the endow ment of Wake Forest College is progesBtng very satisfactorily accord ing to a statement made by Prof. J. B. Carlyle who has this work in hand, lie has raised this vear to date $30, 500 ot the $112,000 that must be gotten together during the year. The New Hope High School will close, May, 15th with and enter tainment on Wednesday night, and commencement exercises on the day following. The speaker hasn't been chosen yet. The New Hope Or chestra will furnieh music. Phone No. 34 GROCERIES. You can always furnish your table it you communicate with Rich & Moffitt. Always on hand fresh Groceries, Sauces, Dress ings for Meats, Flavorings, etc. Acquaint yourself with our stock and save worry. See us for flower and garden seeds.. frw&fti Our notion department em braces all the little everyday ne cessities Ladies' and Gentle men's Hose, Ties, Collars, Elas tics. Shirts, etc. RICH & MOFTITT, Asheboro, N. C 'Phone 34 Allred & Garrett Below are some of the bar gains to be had at our store: Green Coffee, 10c. per lb. , Brown Sugar 5c. per lb. Talcum Powder, 5c. Lace Curtains and nice Poles, only 50c Curtain Crim, 5c. per yd. Good Tin Dipper, 3c. Enamel Ware, prices low as the lowest. Shoes and Slippers from $1.50 to $3.50. Call soon as our close prices are moving them. You should see our line of Hats, latest styles. Highest prices paid for Produce. Allred & Garrett, Climax, N. C. aster Display of Millinery, March 28th aid 2 9th. On the above date we will place on exhibit a number of newest Spring styles in trimmed and ready-to-wear hats, a selec tion which will please you. We will be glad to nave all friends and patrons call and inspect. Mrs. E. T. Blair, Asheboro, N. C. FOR SALE Two Horizontal Tubular Boilers 50 Horse Power Each. All complete with pipe connec tions, steam and water gauges, and CO feet of stack. j Worth Mfg. Co.. Worthville, N. C. Spring Foot Wear We have exercised unusual care in selectine our dress materials this season, and we are prepared to sat- isry every taste as to color, design, price, quality and quantity in Dress Goods. No handsomer line in the COUiltv. Our trimmins counter, with it, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, etc.. are AtrnxnArA by the fashion makers. (Jonsu It us. Asheboro Department Store Co. ISPRSNG SUMMER! WE ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. Wp lr.pl as-nred llinttlie wonderful opportunities afforded by this displav will be appreciated by lliosp seeking high class Dry Goods at popular prices. The origi nnlity of styles, the cotnploteiip, of assortments, the exclusiveness of fabrics, and aUriietiyeuess of prices make our display of superior merit. This spring excels nil others in its great number of dainty designs in Silks Drem Goods, including all kinds Lawns and Wash Goods, We have just come from the New York markets and have the prettiest line of goods it has ever been our pleasure to offer And, lot us insist on our friends and patrons coming early to purchase their spring outfit, as many of our prettiest patterns cannot be duplicated. SILKS 3(1 in Black Taffeta (i $1.00 30 in Black Taffeta (iff 1.35 30 in Peau-de Soi (if .?1 25 China in white, black and colors. Silk Gloves for Ladies, black and white, ?1.00 and $1.50. Linen Lawn 25 to $1.00 White Linen Jo, '20 and 25cts. Persian Lawn, Sncti. Anything in liibbons. WasL Goods, Lawns. Percales and Ginghams' Blown Linen. Umbrellas in black, white and fancy bilks. Don't Delay Seeing Our Large and Superb Showing of Spring Clothing ( lur line of furniture is mostly shown on second floor. We carry in stock Oak Niits from S 12 00 to $50.00 and are agents for the llighs Goods. We have sidelio.rds from $18 to $.!5. Odd Dresser from $4.00 to $12.00. Iron Beds, Springs, Ma tres-ies. Lounges, ('ouches, any kind of Chairs, Extension Dining Tables, Center Tables, Parlor Suits $25 to $45. Carpets, Rugs, Drug gets, Mattings and Oil Carpets. You should come and see our new spring Mat ting just opened and pi ice. t verv low. In fact we want yon to come and take a look. We are doing our very lest to suit all who come, in stvle and price and we promise you the be-t attention a id will not charge you for looking. WOOD & MORING, ASHEBORO, N. C. SPRING IS SURELY HERE! Don't forget us when you need farming im V. j n 1 1 ; such as CORN PLANTERS, MOWERS, RAKES, PJ V), PLANTERS; infac, all kinds of Hardware. McCr8k.ry-Redding Hardware Company V When your feet are comfortably shod you can work or rest with equal ease. We have a complete line of Peters Shoxs for ladies and the well-known Walk-Over for men. New Dress Goods and Trimmings. SHOES Our shoe line is full and complete, consis'ing of White Oxfords for ladies and children. We also carry full line ladies' and children's Shoes and Oxfords in the Hamilton Brown lie. Also the Queen Quality, for Ladies We have full line King Bee, King Quality, and Society King Shoes and Oxfords for men at prices to suit all. lien who know GOOD Clothing and its line points men who want to keep up to the latest style come to us for their clothing, knowing that here they cau al ways get precisely what they want at the price they wish to pay. the growing business of this store best attests the in trinsic merit of the appeal. We sell the noted Griffon Brand Clothing which is so smart in style and workman ship that it keeps the custom tailors awake at night wondering how to hold their customeis. We also keep on hand fine lino samples from which we can take your measure for any special suit from ? 13.50 to $ 40.00. Mr. Will Coffin has charge of same and will guaranty )erfect fit and satisfaction or money refunded. Spring Cravats 25, 50, T.Vts. tjpring Shirts Madras and Percales, 50c, 1?1 01 . and $1.50. Full line Spring Hats, Derbys, Soft Felt and all styles in Straw goods. Panamas f r ment at .5.00 Furniture. J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1907, edition 1
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