Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 5
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
The Asheboro Courier Asheboro, N. C. May 23, 1907. Local and Personal. R. R. Ross has gone west to buy horses and mules. Carl Steed, of Steeds, wa3 here on business Tuesday. J. U. Cox spent a part of last week at Greensboro. Miss Callie Auraim spent a part of last week at Elise. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Slack spent Sunday at Greensboro. Miss Eulah Hayes, of Randleman, is visiting Miss Blanche Reams. W. A. Underwood, of lit ndlernan spent a partot Monday and Tuesday in Asheboro. Allen Ridge a respected citizen of Concord township, died last week, and was buried at Hoover's Grove. Mrs. M. L. Davis aud danghterf, Misses Annie aud Maggie are spend ing some time at Jackson Springs. Gr-.'eusboro district conference meets at Liberty cn Thursday before the fifth f uuday in June and em braces the iifth Suuday. Mr. Daniel F. Allred has been ap pointed postmaster at Cedar Falls, Raudolph county, vice Mr. K. C. Hayi-s resigned. Remember that the winners in our Jamestown Contest shall have the light to i ne a proxy if u . able to attend t lemselves. Mr. limit':. .1 Pounds, who has lived at Ashtt'oro for seveial years, has imm J back to his old home at Cedar rails. The Home Building and Material Company is building an addition to their shop aud installing addition al machinery. Mis3 Minnie Hoover spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoover, returniug to Greensboro Monday. A new R. F. D. mail route has (been established from Caraway with George Miller as carrier. The patrous of the route received their fi st service last Thursday. Col. J. E. Walker offers his resi dence on Salisbury Street for sale. He has recently made many improv ments on the premises, among others he has put in electric lights. E. G. Morris has purchased a lot on North Street, opposite the Asheboro Grocery Company building from Jno. Ward. The lot is132 x feet. The trips to Jamestown are not 11 that are worth working for in our contest. The trips are only a email part of the cost of our contett premium 8. There are still many people in this county and section who do not take the Courier. Our purpose is to put the Courier in every home in the county, and in thi section of the Stale. The body of C. L. Duun, the Southern trainman who was drowned in Deep River near Cumnock, Chat ham county, was found last week. The body was interred at the home of his parents at Gray's Chapel. Rev. W. E. Swain and son John, spent Tuesday at Greensboro with Mrs. Swain who is at St. Leo's Hospital. Her friends will be glad to know that she is improving satisfactorily. J. T. Hedrick, president of the Lexington Wholesale Giocery Co., was elected a trustee for three years of Catawba College at Newton, by the Classis of Reformed church at its recent session. A company of Asheboro business men bave organized a company to do a general mercantile business at Broadway, Moore County. They are just completing a large store build in? there. The incorporators are WJ. Scarboro, W. J. Miller, and ShubeW. Laughlin. The biggest thing this summer is the Jamestown Exposition. Every bedy will be headed in that direc ion. On opportunity to see this show absolutely free of charge should not escape your attention. Every nation in the world will be represented there and a week spent on the grounds will be worth much as an educator. Business men in Asheboro have been notified that a Sunday passen ger and mail service will be put cn between Asheboro and High Point at once. Though no instructions have been received it is learned that the new train will be put on Sunday. It will connect at High Point with mam line No. 3G, going north and returning take passengers from No. 7, from the north. Mrs. C. C. McAli8ter is a guest of friends at Kaleigh. Dr. C. C. Hubbard of Worthville was in Asheboro Tuesday. Miss Eulah Hayes returned to her home at Rindleman Tuesday. Asheboro is well represented at Why Not today. Dr. Moore is preparing to remodel his residence on FayetteviUe Street. Mis Edith Moring; has returned from Statesville where she spent the winter. Mrs. R. I. Dickens and little son, Bright, spent last week in Davidson county. Miss May Dickens is spending a few days in Randleman visiting friends. The Randolph book Club will meet with Mrs W. 11. Moring this afternoon. Mrs Reynolds, of Okeeweemee, ia visiting her daughter, Mrs A. Au man. The Miihodest Protestant Sunday 8c.h)'l will be Riven its annual out ing May 30th. A numberof young people of Ashe boro attended the entertainment at Franklinville Saturday nigbt. C. L. Holton. of this place, will deliver the address at the closing ex ercises of Why Not Academy today. Miss Blauche Kearns entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Hayes, of Randleman. Dr. D. K. Lockhart is spending the week in Richmond, attending the University College of Medicine Commencement. Jno. M. Belts, who has been spending a few days at Raleigh with his daughter, Miss Marietta, who is attending King's Business College, returned home this week. Miss Eula Adams, of Greensboro spent Tuesday in Aaheboo, in the mterestot the Industrial JNews. brie is a leader among the contestants for the auto offered by the News. Rev. J. W. Ingle of Farmer is assisting Rev. R. E. Melton in a series of meeting at Central halls this week. Much interest is being manifested in the sevices. Mrs. Fletcher Cox, of Cedar Ffdls, it on a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. P. Pickett, who has been quite ill at her home. Messrs. John ami Penn Pickett are also at home from Oak Ridge Institute. Enter pise. In another column Mr. J. E. Walker is offering his residence prop erty on Salisbury street for sale Mr. Walker has recently made ex tensive improvements on the proper ty and buildings, making it very de sirable. The election on a $5,000 bond issue for the Graded School will be held in Asheboro Tuesday May 28th. All who ! are registered and do not vote will be counted aginst it The poll will be open at the court house. Prof. J. M. Way lef t yesterday for Georgetown S. C, to attend a meet ing of the Sunday School convention. Mr. Way has been invited to address the body. From Georgetown he will go to Columbia to be present at a meeting of the South Carolina Asso ciation. Prof. Way will leturn Monday. E. N. Farlow, ofjCaraway, return eb to Charthage Tuesday after spending a day or two at home, Mr. Fallow is employed at the Spen cer saw mill near Carthage. A new mill has been installed where one of the two mills operated by Air. Spencer was destroyed by fire recent ly. The new mill was put in oper ation Saturday. Miss Alice Cox, daughter of Mr and Mrs. N. C. Cox, and W. E. Hall were married at the home of the bride's parents here Sunday May 12. Rev. W. E. Swain officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are popular' among a large circle of friends who wish them much happiness. During the month of May we are giving a generous clubbing offer to all new paid in advance yearly sub scriptions to the Courier and to all subscribers who pay up and pay a year in advance. The Premium publications are never given except when requested. In making remit tances always state whether the clubbing offer is desired, and then if the papers are not received in a reasonable length of time write us calling attention to the matter. .Do not wait until the year is out to complain but help us to correct any trouble now. O&Tmboi miosis Hospital l.cratcil. The directors of the Tuberculosis Hospital, provided for by the last legislature, have purchased of Mr. Clark L. Allred of Bensalem his large farm of upwards of 800 acres at the price of $5,000. THE COURIER TO BE ENLARGED AND TO COVER A WIDER FIELD. The Courier has arranged to pub lish in each issue an article prepar ed for The Courier on Home live pol itical, educational or other matter of interest to the people of the State. The first article was writteu by Mr. H. P. Gner, Statesville's new Mayor. Mr. Grier told of the meth ods of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, in its efforts to freeze out and crush the independent compa nies and farmars' lines ;they at first made the price low and after clear ing the field of opposition taised the pricf to an exhcrbitntlv high rate. In thi S3 e of the Courie Mr. J. W. Bailey, one of the brightest and ablest young men iu the State will write interestingly on inde pendenee in politics. Prof. Joyner has prepared an article ou the need of local taxation for public educa tion. He write? well and tells of the popularity and success of it in North Carolina; gives instances of some of its benefits and what it is and how to get it. Prof. J. Allen Holt is preparing an article pti "Independence in Politics as it is understood in North Carolina." Governor Glenn will write more than one article which will be pub lished within the next few weeks. Hon. R. N. Page has promised to favor us with an article on a mat ter of public intervst. Hon. E. J. Justice will be another contributor. There are a dozen more promi nent North Carolinians who have been requested to prepare special ar ticles for the Courier and have promised to do so. While the Courier will continue to publish all the local news it can get, yet the paper is to occupy a broader and wider field. The size of the paper will be increased from an eight page to a ten and twelve page paper each week. J An effort will be made to put the paper in as many homes as possi ble especially in that great section of our State known as Cential or Middle North Carolina, including a pozen or more of the most pro greisive counties in the State. We have recently purchased the largest and best Twentieth Century Eclipse Newspaper Folder, and add ed, new type. In the 10b depart ment we have added another large press ana dany fonts of type. In our job department we are equipped with the best up to date outfit. The price of the Courier is $1,00 a yeir in advance. See our list of premiums we are giving iu an effoit to increase our circulation. The Courier has been under the present management for sixteen years. The paper has grown all the while and is increasing in cir culation. We now have subscribers in many counties and in other States. Send us your own subscription and that of your neighbor and oblige. Yours very truly, The Courier. Asheboro, N. C. We want to send a number of ladies ard ministers to the James town Exposition from North Caro lina, during the week beginning August 12. See your friends please and send ustheir names. If you do not want to enter our Piano and Jamestown Contest, hut. would like to have a good sewing machine or go to Jamestown free, if you will write us we will tell vou how to get it. Our free trios to Jamestown in cludes Pullman fare, entrance to Exposition grounds, board and all necessarv exDensea for th five rinvn while there. LYCEUM COURSE. Arrangement Made for 8erlea of Enter talnmeiitii ThU Fall. Arrangements have been made for a series of high class entertainments for Asheboro this fall the project was suggested by the excellent ac commodation to be afforded by the auditorium in the new school build ing and a few of our enterprising young men have organized a Lyce um Association. The attractions arranged, the tint to be given in October are as follows: Ralph Bingham. The Days, Impersonations, Music, etc. Ross Crane, Cartoonist. LaBelle Concert Co. Parlaud-Newhall ("o. Asheboro has needed something of this character for some time, and the young men of the association are to be congratulated upon their selection of attractions, which will be accorded liberal patronage by our people. Send Us Your Job Work. The Courier Job Office prints everything yu want. Our work speaks for itself; out prices please our patronB. We have experienced woikmen. We use good stationery. Call to see us when iu town and let us show you through our stock and see our outfit. We can serve you well. If you want the finest and best commercial printing we can do it for you; if you want good work at moderate cost, this is the p ace. An I'lrror Corrected. Eagle Springs, May 16, 11)05. It is noticed in vour paper of to day's issue an article headed "a lit tle romance." Le.me inform you that Miss Annie Kelly gave L. N. Latimer a promise of marriage while he was visiting Eagle Springs more than a year ago. Plense print this to correct an error. L. N. Latimkh. A little Kodol taken occasionally, espe cially nfler eating, will relieve sour stomach, lielehing and heart Inn n. .1. B. Junes, New port, Tenn. writes: "1 am sure three one dollar doll Iks of your Kodol positively cured ie oT dyspejisia, and I can recommend it -thal was three years ago and I linven't licet) bothered since with ii." Kodol is guaranteed to give relief. Sold ly Standard liug Co. and Asheboro Drug Do. Memorial Day. Memorial services will lie held at I'nion drove Christian Church ou ihe 1st Sunday in June. The public are cordially invited to attend, especially those having loved ours resting there. Friends who can bring Mow ers will please write tne, thereby aiding the eommiltec on decoration It. L. Wtl.l.l "MsOll i Vt illou brook st reel, High Point, Artists have no trouble in securing models, The famous beauties have discarded corsets and have become models in face and form since taking liollistoj's ;l!ocky Mountain tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Kameeur Drug Co- RANDLEMAN ON THE UP-LIFT. Power Plant Will be Kstablisheil and Prospect Xow Arises l'or Klertrlc I J ne to;reensboro. Mr. J. R. Lutterloh, of Randle man, is telling today of the strides Randleman i making and is soon to make, on a greater scale. This gentleman sets forth lhat a light and power pla it will be establishad with splendid equipment, and that the people of the place are ready to back it and patronize it mightily. Water power will be used for gen erating motive power for the various mills and manufacturing establish ments. Mr. Lutterloh is also authority for the announcement that a party of capitalists from the outside will build an eclectric car line to be operated from Rand. man to Greensboro. There has been no subscription to any capital stok as yet, but he feels sure from the state ments of those who are intrested that such a step will be taken at anearly day. Enterprise. Obituary. Died at the residence of her son J. W Pufc'h Ksq. near Gray's Chapel, on April in. 1HO?, Mrs. Keziah Puijh aged 85 vears unit IB days sine has 6 living children), w., S. K. and T. K. Pugh of Providence and A. S, PurIi of Grant tow nship and Mrs J. A. Kouth of Gray's Chapel and Mrs. J. W. Cox of Stalny. i She has 82 living grand children and 5S (treat grand children. She was a member of the Methodist Protrstaut Church for over (13 years, was a R-ood neighbor aud a true christian. Her Christiunity was both demonstrated In the church and in the sickroom. Her whole life was one of love for fer neighbors and her Gxl. She was a sister of the lute Rev. A. W. Llneherry. she has two living brothers In Indiana; Klwood and the Kev. Wamuel IJueberry. The Itev. Watson Liiieben v who has been president of the Indiana Confer ence for several.yenrs was her nephew. Hhe has (ought the good tight and kept the faith and no doubt is now with the saints in paradise. W. s. L. Business Locals. Notice Inserted under this head at one oertt a word each Insertion. Edison Phonograph ate the best. Re inembpr that we sell them as cheap a- any body iu the United States and that you save two dollars express charges when you buy from us. We can supply any records you want on short notice. Asheboro Ilium Co. r'reslt drugs of the highest quality are what we keep, thev are reliable and' have the surest elTect. tiring your prescriptions to us. Asheboro I'rug Co. We keep all the magaincs, have a lot of new books, just the tiling for summer. Come look over our Circulating Library. Ashe boro I M ti' Co. My virt Susrior 'our tlmi ii! Julian f a' bANDSAI.K. lie gi llie pi ti- lohih and W others, minors i,y iiani- gnai'iiini.s, Kmrrv ii. l.a-siter. Vx Parte'. I siiull nl iln-eoini house door in AiielMo, Norm Carolina at 1J oYlo.-k M.on l .inilar the Mill day of June lim;, Hie f dl i tv.n real estate viz; laying ami licjng in CoucMiil . ',v n-1 n .. in i-aid count) melon I'uliar rle r;-.vr and Ivmuiiinu on tlic.lnihk of t'u lian ic riv red i snoal. ill, nil For Sale A hue lot of field Peas a 11' t'O per. bn. Apply tn S. A Cox Pisgah, N. C. degveiseasi polo ton common black near an old load throicdi tin- Urn I. ilieine SO degrees north VO pules to u black onk. cornel, llicneceasl .Wdcuiees' norm 1:1 polos o a wnite oak thence eut ii devices, north mi polisto Noah Kuan's line, llience el(i."i degrees, noiili ou said line SU poles mil mrk. roi'iirr. them e south u N'onh Hush's corner rock, I p iles, I hence west ou said Hush's line tu the l'w hariie river, thence clown said river it.- various courses to the beginning containing 75 acres more or less. Terms of 8ule one-half cash and one half In six months deferred payment to lie on interest from date. Title reserved until payment cv all of the purchase money, the puiehieer have the option to pav all cash mid Hiked e I. Tins .Maich lHih Morehe.id and Sapp. Attorneys K.C. 1STKK, Commissioner. The effect of malaria lasts a long time. jj You catch cold easily or become run- O down because of the after effects of malaria. 1Q1 Strengthen vourself with Jrii,i,'.r O Emulsion. O1 ..... .... A A It builds new blood and tones up your nervous X system. X Q ALL DRUCCISTSj BOo. AND $1.00. X SPRING - SUMMER WE ANNOUNCE A COMPLETE SHOWING OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. We lee! ns-nre.l that ti e wonderful opportunities alTorded bv this display will be appreciated by those seeking high class Dry Goods at popular prices. The origi nality of styles, the completeness of assortments, the exclusiveness of fabrics, and attractiveness of prices make our display of superior merit. This spring excels all others in its great nnmler of daintv designs in Silks Dress (ioods, including all kinds Lawns and Wash Goods, We have just come from the New York marke's i.ud have the prettiest line of goods it has ever lieen our pleasure footer And, le' ns insist on our friends and patrons coming early lo purchase th. ir sprii g , unlit, as many of our prettiest patterns cannot lie duplicated. SILKS :jli in Ulack TalTeta t .l.0' .''.Ii in Black TalTeta i 1 .'ill in Pcaii-de Soi A! I'.'i China in wl ile. black and colors. Silk Gloves for l.au:-'-. black and white, sj 1 OH anil I Linen Lawn 2"i to " I On White Linen Jo. I'd i'.", is. Persian 1 L'.Vn. Anything in bibbon-. Wasl. Goods. Law,-. Percales ami Giinjiu:n Hniwn Linen. I'uibrell is iu black, while and fancv Silks SHOES Our shoe line is fid', and complete, consis'ingof 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. Don't Delay Seeing Our Large and Superb Showing of Spring Clothing Men who know GOOD Clothing; and its line points men who want to keep up to the latest style come to us for their clothing, knowinc that here they can 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 Clothina '( which is so smart in style and workman- snip that it keeps the custom tailors awake at night wondering how to hold their customeis. We also keep on hand line line samples from which we can take your measure for any special suit from $13.50 to $40.00. Mr. Will Coflin has charge of same and will guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction or money refunded. Spring Cravats 25, 50, Tools. Spring Shirts Madras and Percales, 50c, $1.0(, and $1.50. Full line Spring Hats, Derbys, Soft Felt and all styles in Straw goods. Panamas for ment at $5.00 Furniture. Our line of fnrninire is mostly shown on second floor. We carry in stock Oak Suits from (Ml to $.")0. (10 and are agents for the Highs Goods. We have side I km ids from $ LS to $:!.". ( hid Dresser from $4.0(1 to $12.00. Iron Beds, Springs, Ma ties-es. Lounges, ('ouches, any kind of Chairs, Extension Dining Tables, Center Tables, I'arlor Suits $25 to $45. Carpets, Rugs, Drug gets, Matting- and Gil Chi Ms. You should come and see our new spring Mat ling just o)ened and pi iceil very low. In fact we want yon to come and take a look. We are doing our ery best to suit all who come, in style and price and we promise yon the be-t aiieuiioii a id will not charge you for looking. WOOD & MORING, ASHEBORO, N. C. Randolph Hardware Coy now have their stock complete. They carry a larsje stock of BUGGIES, SURRIES, ETC., SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES, Syracuse and Imperial Plows, and everything a farmer may need. It will be to your in terest to visit our store. 1 RANDOLPH HARDWARE CO.. Opposite G. W. Elliott's New Store, Randleman. N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1907, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75