1
"The Asaeboro Courier
Asheboro. N. 0. May 30, 1907.
Local and Personal.
J. A. Spnee returned from Troy
yeutertuy morning.
The M. E. Sunday School will
pic"io at OJ.tr Falla Thursday.
II. R. Rosa returned from Kansas
City MoqUay.
Miss Ann e BUir is visiting rel
atives at High Point.
M'm Alma Ferree Iras returned a
visit to frieuds at High Point.
W. A. Underwood, of Handle
man, spent Monday iu Asheboro.
Miis Aanes Moring attended the
Normal Commencement this week.
Miss Edna Hill is visiting friends
in High Point this week.
C. T. Loflin returned from High
Point Sunday afternoon.
Sam Spencei h:is returned from
the A.& M. College at Raleigh.
Lie A. 1'riles of High Point, was
a buauief; visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Staley are going to
Staley to H'end a few daj s.
A font Mi of July celebration will
be lv;ld at Uht-eks Mills on lSnuh
Creek.
O.-t.'.ir CoHin teturntd Tue day
sight from the Uimernny where hr
epou. the winter in school.
MMsrJ. ' J D. Ross and W.J.
Armtield spent a few days in High
Point Sunday.
A uuiiiVr of young men of Ashe
boro spent Sunday morning at Uan
dleman. E. (. Morris has purchased the
horses used by Tom Croker in the
livery business neai the courthouse.
Miss Clara Spencer visited her
sister Miss Lizzie, at High Point
last week, and a part of this week.
The Enterprise notes the serious
illness of Mrs. A. M. Rankin, at her
home iu High Point.
C. T. Loflin and family will
Jeave Tuesday for Norfolk to visit
the Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs D. C. Pierce, of Fullers died
last Monday, May 20th. She was
turkd at Mt. Shepherd church.
Miss Geneva Hughes and Sonny
Myers were married Wednesday,
May 25 th. at Fullers.
Hiss Irma Whitfield leaves today
ior her home atLumberton to spend
one time. "
W. J. Armtield, Jr., S. W.Laugh
1 n and Ed. Johnson accompanied
t'ae Confederate Veterans to Rich
mond Wednesday.
The Friends congregation will
worship at the Presbyterian church
Sunday June 9th. Services will be
held both morning and night.
A large number of people of Ashe
boro and vicinity heard Gov. R. B.
Glenn's address at Trinity High
School Tuesday.
Mrs Martha Blair was called to
High Point Tuesday on account of
the serious illness of her daughter,
Mrs A. M. Rankin.
Rev. Eli Rse, pastor of the
Friend's chuich at High Point,
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
W. J. Gregson is located at Cule
bra, Canal Zone, Panama. The
Courier is in receipt of a letter di
recting the paper to his address.
Mrs. J. F. West, of Waverly, 'Va.
After spending several days nere
with Mrs E. Moffitt left last week
for Elon College to visit relatives.
Work has begun on the supply
.and repair shop being erected by the
McCrary-Redding Hardware Co., on
North Street.
It is learned that Gov. II. li.
Glenn and Hon. W. W. Kitchen will
be among the speakers at the Mason
ic Picnic at Ramseur July 4th.
Prof. J. M. Way returned Sun
day from South Carolina; where he
spent several days in the interest of
the work of the Sunday School Asso
ciation in that State.
Miss Marion Moring attended the
Normal Commencement at Greens
boro this week. Miss Coring spent
the winter teaching music at Frec
niont. George Cox and Miss Lena Hub
bard, of Archdale, were united in
marriage Wednesday of last week
at Archdale by Justice ol the Peace
lioulden.
Ed Hatch, of Disco?, sp-'nt Sun
day in Asheboro. Mi. llaicu took
-charge of the Bisceo Foundry and
Machine Shops two weeks ago, as
UHanager.
Misa Grace Wood returned from
Jackson Springs Tuesday.
Miss May McAlister is visiting
in Richmond this week attending the
Confederate Veterans' Reunion.
Miss Corinna Auman anu Ernest
Anman attended the play," East
Ly nne, at Bitcos Friday night,
D. P. Roberson, best known as
"Dixie" was struck by an engine
at Salisbury and killed. He was
formerly an employe of the South
ern Railway.
Hubert Presnell and Miss Lizzie
Rightenberry, Asheboro, were mar
net May 25th, at the home of
Everett Davidson. W. D. Spoon,
J. P., performed the ceremony.
Miss Nannie Ballingerhas moved
her millinery establishment from the
Moiris-Sdarboro-Moft'itt Co. build
ing to the store vacated by Ridge &
Fox some time ago on Woith Stieet.
EAST LYNNE
Will Be PeFiittd at the Academy
Tlniisilay iglit Auspices Itiscce Aid
Society.
The Bise.ie Dramatic Club will
present the iiittrvsrir a dmum, ' E.ist
Lvnne", in five net in the Academy
Chapel Thursday evening, M;iv,
30lh. The piny is jjiven for the
benefit of the Bitcoe Aid Society, of
which Mrs. J. R Pna" is president
and Mr.! C. Crocker is secrefary
arn treHt;rr. i lie piny was triveu
! t BiHi-cif Friday nisjlit and at Troy
' Monday night, with success. The
east of characters is stiong, the
la(lir being giwn excellent sup
p'M-t. The cast is as follow.
Sir Frauds Levison,
Mr. Frank Page.
Archibald Carlvle,
Mr. Herbert 0. Sink.
LoCd Mo int Serve.-n,
Justice Hare,
Mr. Branch Crews.
Richard Hare,
Mr. Lacy Shamburger.
Mr. Dill.
Officer.
Dr. J. C. Bowman.
Little Willie,
Elsa Shamburger.
Lady Isabel,
Madam Vine,
lual Role, M'ss May Shambniger.
Barbara Hare,
Miss Elizabeth Liles.
Miss Carlvle,
. j Miss Jane Coggin.
Joyce',
Miss Lillie D. Hurley.
'Wilson,
Miss Rose Coggin.
Reserved seats can be secured from
E. L. Auman at the A. & A. depot.
LEDWELL ARRESTED
lias For Several Weeks Disturbed the
Peace of Ulah
A few weeks ago a serious breach
of the peace occurred at Ulah at
whici time a negro, Mabe Ledwell,
painfully wounded Shube Russell, a
white man, slashing him with a
knife. Warrants were placed in
the hands of the Sherriff for the
arrest of Ledwell, who for several
days evaded the officer; later he sub
mitted in a case before a magistrate
who took jurisdiction and released
the prisoner upon payment of a fine
and costs.
Thursday evening the quarrel
was renewed, and Russell was again
badly wouaded. Sheriff Hay worth
was told of the occurrence at Ulah
as he was returning from Why Not
and assisted by J .T.Penn, whom he
deputized to accompany him, the
negro Ledwell was arrested. The
preleminary hearing will be given
before Justice of the Peace Ridge
today.
A dispute about some laud has
caused the trouble.
OFF FOR RICHMOND.
Large Number ol Randolph Veterans In
Hiclimond This Week.
Randolph Camp No. 1040 United
Confederate Veterans is well repre
sented at the Reunion at Richmond
which begins today.
Yesterday a large party left Ashe
boro, and were joined by many at
points between here and Greensboro.
Among the members of the camp
who are attending are Commander
A. C. McAlister, Dr. F. E. Asbury,
Capt. C. F. Siler, James Hopkins,
Iredell Robbins, T, W. Andrews,
P.A.Morris, A. J. Rush, Alfred
Rush, William Scott, J. A. Cran
ford, M. R. Mofiitt, Hack baunders,
Jesse Shaw, Stokes Hopkins, J. W.
Jolly, Ivy Johnson, W. P. Wood,
Joe lleuson.
BOILER EXPLOSION FATAL.
S. C. Tlmniiis Died I'Yom Injuries At
Sawmill M'iir.luliun.
A boiler explosion at the sawmill
of J. M. Rush two nub s t-o.itli of
Julian, Friday afternoon fatally in
jured S. C. Thomas, who was assist
ing Mr. Rush with some icpairs
when the accident occurred and
wt!3 struck by Hying fragments.
Death followed a few hours later.
Fortunately for the other employes,
they had been removed some distance
away to stack lumber
CHRYSANTHEMUMS FOR EX
HIBIT.
A Few Hints About Growing Them
Plant in June To Develop
Handsome Bloom.
The annoucement that the School
Betterment Association will give a
chrysanthemum show this fall has
suggested that the ladies would be
interested in an article on how to
grow the plants for entry. Below
are some extract! from articles
within by persona experienced in the
cultivation of plants as prize winners.
Procure good, Btrong plants from
reliable florists about the first of
June. Put them in 3 or 4-inch pots
at nrst, in good, -rich soil, and plunge
the pots in the ground, or, better
still, dig a trench and set the pots
in it, rilling iu around with coal
ashes. This keeps the worms out
of the pots and keeps the roots nice
and coal. Chrysanthemums require
lots ot water, and should never be
allowed to become dry. Evening
or early morning is the best time to
water. Water and shower thorough
ly, as one good watering is worth
half a dozen if only half done. Re
pot the plants about twice, first in
a U-inoh and last in an 8-inch pot.
Make the soil a little richer eich
tune the plains are repotted. The
plant can also be mulched with
manure, whicn answers the double
purpose of keeping the roots cool
and moist and also furnishes food
for the plaut. As soon a.s the buds
form in the Fall c is bHter to add
alittlj manure water when sprink
ling, Writk at first, but gradually
admng ni'iiv, iucrensiiigthe watering
until it cm be used every day. For
insects, such as black aohis, ue
tobacco uusr. If large llnvirs are
desired, piuth off all buds aiid allow
ouly a few -to bloom. If a big,
single llowef is desired, pinch off all
the side branches, lea ing only the
crown to bud and bloom. After
the frosty nights come in -he Fall
the pots are taken iu the house and
kept in a cool r oin. where the
flowers will develop and remain
nice for a long time. After bloom
ing, the plants can be stoied in the
cellar and kept uutil next year.
The Chrysauthemums that are
coming into tljwer require especial
atteutiou. Keep the fo'.iAge clean,
the plant well supported and give
liquid manure about twice a week,
at least.
There is no danger 6f Chrysanthe
mum plants mixing when planted
near together. The seedlings from
such plan's may vary, but not the
plant. The hardy dwarf Chrysan
themums are not unlike those grown
in greenhouses. They will do well
out-doors, and winter safely even
at the North when given pro
tection. If covered with a cloth
frame when in bloom out-doors, es
pecially in times of frost or storm,
the flowers will be much finer and
last longer.
LEXINGTON BONDS.
nought By Wlnstoii-Salem Bank
Other Davidson Votes.
The Wachovia Loan & Trust Co.,
of Winston-Salem has taken $34,
000, of the $40,000 recently voted
by Lexington for town improve
ments. Work on the Bard Lumb'-r Com
pany's plant at Tbomaaville is prog
ressing nicely and the woik will be
completed within the next 90 days. It
will have a capacity of between bOO
and 1000 chairs each day.
Rev. J. T. KidJick, pastor of the
Baptist church, at Lexington handed
in his resignation at prayer meeting
Wednesday night, and the same was
reluctantly accepted. It will take
effect the third Sunday in June.
Mr. Riddick has not yet accepted
the call to the Second church of
Newport News, but it is probable
that he will sometime during the
week.
Friday morning st about 2 o'clock
the alarm of tire was heard for the
fir3t time in a long time, iu Thomas
ville. One of Mr. D. II. Lambeth's
tenant houses was burning but was
too far gone to save. The house was1
valued at $300 with $150 iusurance.
Mr. F. W.Terrill, of Morganton,
has accepted a position in the drug
store of Chas. R. Thomas at Thorn
ville. i
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Ran
dolph county at their meeting on
the first Monday in July 1007, will
consider the selection of a new site
for the county court lions.- and j.iil.
J. P. Boroughs,
This May 2!Mh. 1007. Clk. to B'd.
lie an l-'i'oiii I'lit'iiittnniii.
The two year old son of Mr and
Mr.-:. Car.sou Parks died Friday morn
ing iit the home of his parent at
Hiph Point, after a short illness with
pneumonia. ' Th.i little body was
taken to Ramseur for buiial.
May lOfr . 1907. Mr J. L. Branson
of Staley, k.F.D. No. 1 to Miss Ida
Bridges of Ramsvier R.F.D. No. 2
T. P. Barker officiating.
PHEASANTS IN NORTH CARO
LINA. Shipments of Kggn For Union, Bun
combe, Kutuertord and Mitchell Coun
ties K$rj;s To Be Set Under Hens And
livery UHbrt to Be Made to tilxs the
Little Pheasants a Start in Lite.
Encouraged by the few trials
which have been made to propagate
English plieasauts in North Carolina
by private individuals iu Randolph,
Guilford and other Piedmont count
ties, the State Audubon Societv has
taken up the matter with a view to
experimenting on a larger scale to
see if this valuable-game bird can
not be successfully introduced in
oilier sections or. norm Carolina, a
few wt re liberated in Oregon about
fifteen years ago and these have
multiplied anc oecome 8 aounuant
that todav thev furnish an enormous
amount of tine shooting in that state
ana in wasnington.
The secretary of the Audubon
Societv said veatpi-dnv t.hnf. Ivh hud
just ordered shipments of eggs to be
sent to Union, Buncombe, Ruther
ford, and Mitchell counties. These
eggs win be set under hens.
Subscript! ns Paid.
Miss Naniiin Smith, A. V. Alarley, Miss
Nuttin WilliaiiH, Miss Frcil Johnson, Mrs.
Nettie Henncr, R. H Smart, iliss M. A.
Klliott, Hugh 'arks Sr. D. S. Sumner. W
II. Wrenu, W. U. Tatters .li, T. J. Sieeil,
J. It. I.utterloh, Hiivmoiul Tvsinger, S. D,
V. Pearoe, A. W. E. Cupel, J. It McKinzie.
Ilev F. M. Shamburger W. It. Aslieworlh,
Mauley Miller, A. !S. liush. J. A. Hill, P. I..
Childress, I.oe A. Finch, Albert Hunt, '.eh
Hicks, W. B. Myers, I,. K. Thomas, K. .1.
IVarce, J, C. Lnllin, J, A. Varner, C. T.
Hughes, K. II. Johnson, J. I). Welch,.. M.
Hinshaw, J U. Marlev, T. L. -Russell, Mr,
I). O. Coble. Mrs. .Martha Leonard, Rev. II,
I. Jordan, J. J. Harper, J. V Crauford. K,
H. Woolley, Mrs J. H. McDaniel, W. K.
Branson, Mrs. F.inma Staunton, Murphev
Williams, 11 W.Scott, J. A. Brady, J W.
Dixon, E. C Watkins, N. R. Richardson,
Roy Richardson, J C. Allen, Rudolph
Pound, JuniorUrder Hospital, J. S. Kindley,
A C. Farlovr, W. A. Presnell, W. W. Jones,
W. I) Sieduian, J. I. Johnson, J. A. Shirk,
P. H. Hums, vv. T. Taut, C. C. Shaw, A K.
Hill. I! C Johnson, J. W. Lassiter, A. O.
Mai-dock, Daniel lotlin, W. M. Mnodv, R. R.
Frazier, W. H. Griffin, E C. Phillips, (i.
W. Rmtzell J. T Turner, R E Patterson,
Miss Fannie Kimrev, Mrs Carrie L Brooks,
T. C. Hicks, I j. "E. Mendenhail, J. I'.
Stalling, Mrs. John F. Teague' C. P. Fox,
T. P. Barker, Ed Adams, T. D. Harris, (i
R. Ellis, H. C. Causey, Col J. W. Staley,
Miss Mary Stalev, E". L. Presnell, J. W.
Skeen, J. T. Shaw, T.J. Bulla, L. S.
Harrelson, Mrs. Josephine Cross, John R.
Mav, W. L. Foust, R. C Walker, J. It.
Harrison, J. W. Mitchel, W. G. Flliott, A.
H Reams, Miss Mattie Julian, W. F. Alfred,
3. B. Ferguson, W. T. Holland, J O.
Dorsett S. G. Newlin, J. E. Hayworth,
Samuel Reitaell, W. E. Patterson, " S. M
Buie, Nixon Presnell, J. R. Reitzell, J. W.
Brady. W. H. Kidd, J. W. Kirkman, P. F.
Fields, J. M. Routh, G. H. Black, J. M
AUred, W H. Marlev, W. D Burke, Prof.
D M. Weatherly, J W. Johnson, J. R. Wall,
Edgar Presnell, J A Martin, S F Wall. R R
Kirkm.n, W T Bryant, W D Siler, E E
Lewallen W E Hill, Mrs F S Lambeth. David
Thomas, J. A. Presnell, W. A. Hussey. J R.
Morris, O. H. McGhee, Jno. F. Beeson, Chat,
V. Morris, J. V. Free, J. A, Henson, Ivy
Hall, J. A. Holder, E. O. Presnell, J. M.
Deaton, Roscoe Miller, E. G. Ridge, R. M.
Cox, S. W. Presnell, O. O. Moore, J. W.
Scotten, R. C. Smith, J. B. Shamburger,
Mary Scarboro, B. Auman, B. N. Graves, D.
S. Brower, E. B. Ware, J. T. Stout, A.
Leach & Sons, R. L Davis, II. M. Shields,
Miss Lessie Shields, J A. Lisk, Cobel Hay
wood, Charlie Scarboro, R. B. Jordan, Will
Carter, W. W. Peeler, J. E. Caudle, T. B.
Burgess, G. C. Cox, J. O. Forrester, K B
Leonard, M. H Finnison, J. W. Stout, J. W.
Black. K. L. Jones, J. 1). Ieonard, J. M.
Kivett, J. M. Whitehead. E. M Siler, T. A
Johnson, C. C. Hunsucker, Geo. W. Horner.
J. T F Beck, W. J. Page, J. C. Jarrell, W.
H. Tucker, U. T. Boroughs, A. M. Baldwin,
J. E. Albright, J. C. Cox.C. Hancock, N. R.
Thornburg.
D A Hanner, O H Melton. J G Spencer,
Miss M J Kearns, Yates Hoskins, I) M John
son, B F Morgan, J T Hoover, M C Tucker,
H () Caveuess, E P Spoon, L P Spencer,
Walter Murphy, Sidney Lvon, A T Phillips,
JM Wright, Samuel 'Duim, T Siler, H D
Phillips, M F Vuncannon, 'A T Wright,
Lockey A Allen, W F Kirkman, Henderson
Freeman, D C Oochran, J H Johnson, Frank
Davis, T P Tucker, Frank Page, J R Page,
R D Kearns, Mrs W L Trotter, A A Williams,
R E Caveness, W A Craven, Chas E Dick
ens, J M Prim, Mrs W F Allred, W B M
Kiunev, F M Wall, Mollie Johnson. T R
Croker. C M Bulla, E II Vouts, I E Hall, D
O Thornburg, Mrs A G Person, N B Sykes,
The Foster, H E Mofiitt, Dr J V Hunter, J
T Wiushnv, J L Bril.'s, Mrs S 1. Oliver, .1 H
Milloi, W E Kearns. () if Cox. H D Cox
Mrs Marv S Yow. W F Johnson, .1 T Grav,
J A Parks, W T Foushee, Tom Bulla, E 'j
Daniels, Jno Gregson, Nancy Holm, U 1,
Albright, F Auman, 1 F llulin, Win Thorn
burg, J T Penn, R C Slont, Mrs. Sallie li
Foust, J W Allred. (i H Jones, K K Moffitt,
C E Stuart, M W Free, J F Keeling, J C
Maner, II P Baldwin, F U Hollady, II T
I'arks, Jas Lindsay, R W Jordan, B F Gray,
(i II Patterson, O H Julian, WC Thomas J
It Parks, Miss Nannie Bulla, II 1. Brower,
T J Hoover, S M Delk, J Earl Varner, R C
Johnson, L A Luther, J D Vnneaniioii, Mrs
Mary I'revo, G F Garner, M t' Morgan, .1 I.
Spencer, O A Lewallen, It J Lawrence, R R
Aiininn, I iarlield Millikau, KnU'rt Millikan.
M (J Hush, Tom l ex, A 1' Leach, .1 M
Walter. Dr A M Bulla, R K Trotter, UK
Unll.i, hnlciuh Pool, W W Andrews, l
Davis, R WReddick. PO Bean. DW M
(lorn. K I. Presnell, William Kan. A I.
King. Win Chi-i-co, CT l.ii.-k.n Slack, V.
RGrav.'s, I'O I a son, S II Nnitl,. Winiield
U.ish, T r Soil, li II tNb.ru. A S I wji.
Itriics Hoover. vV 1". V!:. I, II 1 1 am-. rk? .1
W I 'heel.. Levi Tin I . -I M Scoti. W
t Ynoforl. 1". Willow. W V Smith, P. M
Reeve. J I' Ihr.m. r I! (' '.nu'. -, R I
11 A Moliin, Mrs II C Ca-a.lv .1 S La-i
Jno li Allied, .1 W loi-h II I,' Miller. U.-id
ens K.Ti-.-. Mr- M V Iti.V-, I! l' Si., i:l, , .1.,
M Vow, i: C .lohnsoa, E ' W .id,
Bivvvii, I'' TSIinvv, C I. J,,!,!,.,.:,. W.I (
son. -Mis K C Parks
1'llli r-.VI.i:,
Kiulilym'iTM.f In ; 1. 1 Mliialcl mi tlx
l'lll.K'1'11 Ixil'illT III Uir lnvvii III Alll't
Inn. I 1 fairly well timlnTi'i! iiml viry
vvmon il two crocks nnmiiis tliini.u'li ft.
liiud i all iiislio 11I tlio oir)ir:ii Inn illi.l I
ncjir future (II r"V.' vry vain i !! I"
up "til 111 -muli nt. iiii viul uivc !i
i'u.1 iinwlinetit iiMii.r uity is r:ii i 1 1 y gr
iiik! tin! usUilc a.li.HM'iiiu' in iiiici'.
11 r'
I K iv . .
The effect of malaria lasts a long time. !
You catch cold easily or become run
down because of the after effects of malaria.
g Emulsion.
It builds new blood
system.
ALL DRUGGISTS: BOO. AND $I.OO. 0
4446644064O4446464$66Q"O
mm m..T.t11
WOOD &
Considering tiae Question.
A good niaiiy nun, about this time, are consider
ing the question "of suits for summer. Let us persuade
you to consider oiir guarantee of
The Choicest Materials,
The Correct Style
Superior Workmanship
Faultless Fitting
That graceful, easy, stvlish air which we give
garments cannot be successfully imitated.
There is nothing like serge for Summer Clothing.
See our line.
Going to Jamestown?
You need one of our handsome Grips and Suit
Cases frow 1.00 to $12.00. Trunks at most attrac
tive prices.
Floor Coverings
If you appreciate Mattings made with all the art
as well as full of the wearing qualities see our stock
now.
We have an elegant, complete, and very reason
able aesortment of tine carpets and rugs also, m deli
cate summer patterns.
!
s
iSlUSHOEOrSHOlsjij
Some shoes give
the purchaser
style and very little
wear. Others wear
but have little style
or comfort. The
King Quality
shoe has all
Let us
these three re-
show you
quisites in
the new styles
lat are full of
just the
right pro
snap an
ley will
i character.
surel
ely please
portion
you.
bod
Randolph Hardware Go'y
now have their stock
a large 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.
RANDOLPH HARDWARE CO.,
Opposite G. W. Elliott's New Store.
Randleman. N. C.
I
i
i
Lpleask bear in mind
That we have the McCORMICK and DEE1UNG &
BINDERS and MOWERS in stock. The season is TJ
now on and you will need one. We have plenty of
t'vn. Also the rt?;.:;irs.
5cCi sxry-Kediini; liardwarc Company
and tones up your nervous
MORING.
i KING QUALITY is an
honest shoe made by the
best workmen for men
who appreciate good
things in foot wear.
The King Qual
ity shoe is the
favorite with
all those
who "have
tried it
out."
Moring.
complete. They ca
any