Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / April 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER Aaheboro, N. 0., April 21, 1910. Local and Personal. Mr. Arthur Davis, of Greensboro was in town Wednesday of this week. Mr. P. H. Morris is ' in Troy on business this week. ' Mr. Dolph York lost a valuable iiorae one day bat week. Mr. Marvin Lovett, went to Ran 41eman on a business trip this week. Miss Lollie Jones returned home last Friday from a visit of several weeks to relatives nt Maxton. Attorney J. A. Spenceis attend ing Troy court this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hay worth are tnoviHg into their new home on Main Street near the old court house. . Mr. H. M. Bobbing made a trip to Salisbury Monday returning Tuesday. Dr. F. A. Asbury, of Asbury, was a viaitor in Asheboro Tuesday of this week. Mr. . and Mrs. B. Frank Page were visiters at Mr. Hugh J. Burns' over Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Coffin and 'Master Harris are visiting Mr. H. D. Scar, born at Mebane. Mr. Bob Fuller and Rev. Mr. Sharpe, of Farmer, were in town list Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Und rwood and chil dren went to Greensboro Tuesday to visit the family of her brjtht r, Mr Ernesc Teague. Mr. II. C. Burrow, son of 11. 0. Burrow, of north Asheboro, wus married Tuesday, April 19, to Miss M-tttie Vestal, daughter of Mr. Or lendo Vestal, of Grant township. Miss Blanche Freeman, who has beea visiting her sister, Mrs. V. D. Stedman, returned to her home in H gh Point last week. Miss Put Lowe left Monday after noon for High Point, wbreshe goes to take a course in the High Point Business College. LOTS FOR SALE. 100 lots on therlainlin Highlands are for sale cheap on easy terms. Apply to Jno. M. Hammer, Manager. The graded school commenceo-.ent will be on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd of The members of ,the Philathea Class were en tart dined at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. M. Hammer Sat--unlay afternoon at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ilaywoith returne-l Tuesday from Charlotte, .where they have been this winter. Mr. Hay worth hu3 been taking a course in medicine. Rev. Milton Clarkt of Greensboro, will deliver the memorial address in the graded school building at 1 p. m., May 10th. Mr. Eugene McNairy, of Greens boro, was a visitor in Asheboro last Tuesday. Mr. W. H. Winningham, of Ran dleman, was on the streets of Ashe boro last Tuesday. Mr. A. W. Lineberry, of Randle man, was iu town last Tuesday ad vertising the sale of his livery sta ble. The sale will be next Satur day, April 23. JIhe list of premiums for the chrysanthemum show next fall is most attractive and should inspire many women in Randolph county to raise flowers. Premium list may be found in another column. Rev. J. D. Boven, of the Ashe boro Baptist church, writes The Courier thit he is having a glorious revival meeting at Greeaville, S. C. Mr. Bowen will return home this week. Mrs. J, W. Steed, of Steeds, has written an interesting letter to The Courier this week on "The Culture of Chrysanthemums." This letter is written with the hope of benefit ing some who expect to gro flow ers for the Chrysanthemum Show in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, of Maxton, are visiting relatives and friends in Asheboro. Mrs. O'Brien is a daugh ter of the late Joseph Betts, sister and Rnfus Betts. She has many friends in Asheboro who welcome her to her "native heath." Mrs. O'Brien says her mother, Mrs. Betts, who manes ner home with them, reads The Courier weekly, "advertisements and all." This tribute is greatly appreciated. T.t a ... tint vnn Ka clean in- aide as outside more so, in fact. Unless your system is entirely cleansed of nil im purities, you cannot be one hundred per cent healthy, physically or mentally. Hollister s - Rocky Mountain Tea is the greatest systemic cleanser known. Standard Pharmacy, Aahe- i r : Mr. P. a.Morris made a trip mgn row last Monday. ; Mrs. E. A. Wiles, of Greenaooro, u vuiting in town this week. - Miss Jennie Fsrree,of Cedar Falls, was in Asheboro shopping Wednes day of this week. ; .- Mr. ThadeuaS.'Ferree,of Greens boro, was in Asheboro last Tuesday. Misses Margaret Graves and Net tie Black, of Carthage, were the guests of Miss Lessie Deaver at the Central Hotel Monday and Tneadav of this week. Mr. J. T. Underwood has recently put in a handsome new show case, and has one of the nicest lines of toilet preparations ever seen in Ashe- ooro. Mr. Al. Fairbrother and Lind say Hopkins, of Greensboro, were registered at the Central Hotel last luesday. The auction sale of lots in Ashe boro Tuesday of this week, was at tended by a large crowd. The sale was conducted by the Twin Penny Brothers, who are among the best auctioneers in the country. At the lot sale in Asheboro 1; s'. Tuesday, a five dollar gold piece wk won by Misfot Willie Kivett, the little son of W. P. Kiett, of Ashe boro. A free lot was won byTruvts M.ller, u colored mail of this place. Mrs. Wincy Cox. an aged lady.dietl attne home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Allen, in Smith Aaheboro, Satur day evening April 1(5: h, and was buried Sunday ut i-lai; Sprites church. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Hayworth, who hiixe bci-n tmiling the winter it. Ciuuh t. arrived M mday afttr nouii to v:e t t eir pureuts, Sheriff and Mrs. S. L. Hay worth. Mr. tiavtuu'ti will travel this summer fo;' i he International Harvester Co. Mr. Roland Harr s spent Friday is Salisbury, with h a mother, who is in the bai lt.triuui there. Mrs Harris is iuproving steadily and the prospects for hr r covery are much beitu than they were eevtial days ago. Concord Times. Newton 91 till Umler Serious C'linrge. Dr. W. II. Ev r'iart postnus- ter at Newton, Noitli Carolina, is charged with having insured Lis wires life when she was in ban health and even applying for a sec ond policy t!ie very day of her death. His friends r'tusa to believe that the doctor has done any inten tional wrong. Itli tliilny Dinner and I.nwilermilk Iteuiiloii. A birthday dinner will be given, celebrating the 90th aa-ivers'iry of the birth ot Emsley Lowdrrmilk at hi.s home near Seagrove, N. C. M ly 1st 1910. Come bring your bas. kets and j )in us in a Family Reunion which we hope will bring joy and gladness to every one present. Swakxa Ethel Lowdermilk, Chairman Committee on Invitation FOR SALE OHJSAP-A good milch cow. D. M. Sharpe, Ashebo' ro, N. C. Planning the Home Grounds. Another spring feature given by The Courier is "Planning the Home Grounds, by A. 1. Erwing profes sor in the department of horticul ture and fcr?stry in the Iowa Stite College. . There are fine half tones andnice line cuts in this page. PnAnmnnia fnllnwa ft lnM hnt nAVAr fnl. lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar vhiqk stops the cough, heals the lungs and expells tne cola xrom me syswm. oiauuara urug vj o The Ramblers Tho Ramblers Book Club had an enjoyable meeting last Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Underwood. The members of the club and the visitors present gave very interesting current events, after WniCu ail liowueu tu a won prepar ed paper by Mis. John Hammer and Miss Agnes Moring. After the programme was finished, the guests enjoyed a progressive game of "42" Miss Laura White won tne prize, a loveiy oox or Bta tiOnery. Everyone enjoyed the deli cious refreshments served; This contractor got results. Some years ago a contractor build , ing a railroad in a warm climate was troubled a great deal by sickness among the laborers. He turned his attention at once to their food and found that they were ' getting full rations of meat and were drinking water from a stream near by. He issued orders to cut down the amount of meat and to increase greatly the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the men. : . , ' He also boiled Quaker Oats and mixed the thin oatmeal water with their drinking water. Almost instantly all liens of stomach disorders passed and his men showed a decided improve.-, ment in strength and spirits. This con tractor had experience that tanght him , the great value of good oatmeal. 53 Packed in regular size packages, and in hermetically sealed tins for hot climates. BxercisM far Manorial Day, Hay lOtk. The following arrangements have been made for the Confederate Vet. erans on May 10th, "Memorial Day." The Camp meets in the court house at 11:C0 a. in. At 12:30 the Daughters and children of the Con federacy will meet the veterans in front of the Presbyterian church and march to the cemetery and deco rate the graves. From there they go in a body to the graded school omiaing where the fol lowing pro gram will be carried oat ; Song Old North State, bv the children and friends of the Confed eracy. Introduction of Speaker Mr. R. C. Kelly. Address Key. Melton Clark, of Greensboro, N. C. , Presentation of Crosses ot Hoor. Announcements Colonel W. P. Wood. Dinner . Wives an i daughters of Confed erate veteritis are cordially invited to tlie memcr.al celebration and to iin with the members of the Ran dolph Chapter cf Daughters of the Confederacy at the rresbyteriau churcn and march to the cemetery and school building. Dinner will be s.'i ved to veterans, their wives and daughters. The public is in vited to bear Mr. Clark s address at 1 p. m., May 10th. Clirlstlau Endeavor Delegates, The following are the delegates from the Asheboro Christian En deavor Societns to the State con vention to be held at High Point April 22-24: Seniors Mis. G. (.. rresaell, Miss Miy Hide, Mita Kithaleen llall, Anas Marietta Btts, M us Lucy Urowson, Ut-v. T.M. Johnsiu, L. F. U083. Juniors Mies Annie Fox. .Super- intendeut; Mits Bdiha Cox, M its Harriet Hammer. There is no email medicine so popular as Foley's U iupy und Tar. It never fails to cure c 'ulis, colds, croup and bronchitis. biaudird Uru Co. Kaixlleman tiraited School Commence ment. The IUmlleman Graded School will hold its closing exercises May 8ib, 6th aud 10 h 1910. On Sunday, May 8th at 11 a. m. Th Kev. W. K. Swain, D. D., President of the North Carolina Methodist rrotestant Uon ference,wi)l preach theannual sermon. iUondav, May 9th, at 2 p. ra., the primary department will give its entertainment, consisting of recitu. tious, dVills, song3 end pantoniir-es. Ibis entertainment u luteuckd es pecially for the mothers of the town. Mouday nibt at 8 o'clock the in termediate department will giye a play entitled, "The Stars' und Stripes J n hi lee." ( LTues'lay, M iy 10th, is the last and the graduating day. At 10 a.m.. tne graduating essays will be read, prizes and diplomas awarded and the literary address w-ll be ueliverad by Prof. M. 11. ocacy. of the depart ment of mathematics of the ttate University. Music will be furnished by the Kandleman mass band. These exercises will mark the close of a yery successful year's work. Nearly every feature of the school has been improved. The grounds have been cleaned and smoothed. A number of school supplies and an ap paratus have been added to the school and a spirit of live interest and co-operation has pervaded the entire session. To all these closing exercises the patrons of the school and friends of education are most cordially in vited, Rev. O. E. Eaves, of Randleman, will hold a tent meetine at Randle man, beginning May the 1st, a tent meeting at High Point, beginning May the 22nd, and one in Asheboro beginning Jnne the 12th. There's- no better Spring tonio than Hoi lister'a Rocky Mountain Tea. The standard for thirty years. Tea or Tablets, 35c. Oet package today, and you'll thank ns for the advice. Standard Pharmacy, Asheboro Drug Co. The closing exercises of the North Carolina Medical College, Charlotte, N. C, were held April 19. Four teen graduates received diplomas. Mr. Henry Holt, a prominent farmer, of Fairfield church, Gail ford county, died Monday evening, April 18, aged 6d years. For the first time in fifty Tears. there is not a single prisoner in Madison connty jail. Mrs. Lonzena Brown died in High Point Monday April 15. Tne fun eral services were conducted at the residence of her son, Mr. W. 6, Brown, by Rev. O. L. Biower and Dr. J. B. Richardson. . Mrs. Porter Entertains. On Saturday evening, April 16th, Mrs. Sam. Porter delightfully enter tained a cumber of young people in nonor of Miss. Mattie Uagle. Ke fresh men ts were served,- and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. Scott's Emulsion is the. original has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of so-called, "just as good" Emulsions, but they are not they are simply imi tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself with water but dont buy it thin. ; FOB BALE BY ALL DKUQGIBT8 Bend 10o., name rof paper and thta ad. for oar beautiful Savlnga Bank and Child'a Bketoh-Book. Kaoh bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New York headquarters Randolph Camp No. 1610 United Confederate Veterans. The annual reunion of this Camp will be held at Asheboro on Con fed erate Memorial D.iy, Miy 10th, 1910 at which all mem tiers of the Camp and all other Confederate veterans eligible to uiembershipj are invited. The business meeting will be held at the new court house at 11:30 a. m , after which the command will rarch to the cemetery and assist the D.iiignters of the Confederacy in dec.r.aticg the graves of the sold.ers buried there. The march will be rssumed from there to the graded school audito. rium for speaking and the presenta tion of crosses of honor. After these services the veterans 'will be the guests of the Daughters at dinner in the old school building. Members of the Camp are expect ed to wear their badges. A full attendance of the members is desired. A. C. McAlister, Commander: P. II. Morris, Secretary. rieart "For two years I had pain in my heart, back and left side. Could not draw a deep breath or lie on left side, and any little exertion would cause palpita tion. Under advice I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy and Nervine. I took about thirteen bottles, am in better health than I ever was, and have gained 14 pounds." MRS. LILLIE THOMAS, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. For many years Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy has been very successful in the treatment of heart troubles, because of its tonic effect upon the . heart nerves and muscles. Even in severe cases of long standing it has frequently prolonged life for many years after doctors had given up all hope, as proven by thousands of letters we have re ceived from grateful people. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold by all druggists. If tha first bottle fails to benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. The Richardson Electric Power Company. Lawyer W. E. Brack and Mr. Richardson, of Wadesboro, were in Asheboro last week io the interest of the Richardson Power Com pan, a' new power company organized to develop the immense water power on Rocky River several miles above where it Mows into the Yadkin, aud some three miles from Rocky River Springs. TOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole) system, end produces SICK HEADACHE, a. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There la no better remedy lor these, common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. foiey$omolive roa Stomach Taowaic and Constipatioh M'sFils Closing Exercises of Colored Graded Scbool. The closing exercises of the col ored graded scbool will be as fol fows: Wednesday April 27, primary grades will render a "Cantata." Thursday April 26, the cmninnr grades will give their program. Friday Apul 27, tne graduating exercises. . Annual address will be delivered by Mr. J. P. Morris, of Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. AH of the program promise to be interest ing. Tbis bas been a most suecefa f ul school year. Exercises begin at at 8 o'clock p. m. ' Mother's how can vou hear that rati line in your baby's clie-t when Mother's Joy wiii reUeve it in twenty minutes?'' Mr. 1. M. Nuiee, of Ashebom. spent Monday here visiting - his brother, Mr. J. F Nance, aud paid The Dispatch a call yesterday morn ing. Lexington Dispatch. Foley's Kidni-v Remedy will curs anv case of kidney and 1lad tei- troublp not beyond the reach of m'-Hicinn. No nn-liciue can do more. Standard DruR To. In every couotv surrounding Ran dolph there have been suggestions in county papers as ti buminees for almost every office I . tin constable to the State sennte. No one bas announced his ci;tl. Jacy for any of- lice m this countv ui my political partv in any nevs, npei, far as we have been alile in -.-. lr there are no candidates f-r Mu i 'ft', register oi def-ds. treasurer, c i s ..r any other office in nic i-im-v, we sug gest that cmduiuies he coQSCiipt. ed from bath pol-t-c.! parties, and that we have a inn-s ."i.v-nnon and nominate tickets did in dav of old, without iv: aril io the politi cal complexion i ii" candidates. I bis is Slight iu ii.t uf the trai't on the streit April shower- Imnj i- .h's. in-inne, rheu matism, and fitln-r ilU-rc-si g trouble-". Hollister'e R. Mount,, n IV i lT. j'Hi-illy aud quickly l itis on- "f -nc'i t: nuMe- in vents them, iti'i. .'Io- pi.-.iiye in .k- s ;0V cups tea. Try it i . bv Snimmr.! I'liur macy, Ashel o o fo. AV. W. York, who committed sui cide last week, at Fa'e'gh ww? a son of R. W. York who, at one time, practiced law in Chatham county and a grandson of Dr. Brani ly York, who taught -a school at New Salem tiver.ty-flve or thirty yenr.s a., and who was associated with Dr. Br ix 'on Craven in the founding -f Union Institute after- wr.ids known i;s Lrinity College and r.ow Trinity High School. Notice to. the Public! T 1,.,,-a r,,.,l,uc,l iKo f.nc, Iil.nl- 3r.ml, .Toxl- ,vl,;,.t, l,u fr.r,,, ctn,,A In v..-, I,.. M.. U'..,.l A ...:n 1 him at Ins stahlo oiip mile Last of uien'-lu. Ue is a litrgo und a very fancy j ick. Wmi-l.t nlinnf 1000 li.mnrU nnn 7 vui.re l:sioiticu, liiiul nnd penile. Quulitits are oftheliest. Noted for line colts. A. J. SPENCER. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power- eontnine'l In a mor'- cnt-e rtueil exueute i on the gth ilay of July, 1(107, by Williiim Newsom and wiie, Elizabeth Newsoin, to Jews G. and Arthur Miller, which mid mort gago deed Is duly recotUed in the olllce uf KeuiM- Ut oi Deeds lor Kunaoum uounty. Kortn Uttro limi Himlr P:un 1!H. duo mill nnviiMo In In. guillmentfl heettinliifrnn September 1st, 1907. and running April i, iinm, ana aemuic naving lnvii rmirlB in ton i.ivmpnt nt until liwinllmpnu and Interest, the undersigned will aell at public auction to the highest blddor, for cash, nt the courthouse do i In Asheboro, N C , at Id o'clock. M..on uturoay. usyinezist, miu, met lonow. Ing described! real Restate lu Uuiou, Township, Kandolnh County: Beginning at a sweet gum on the south bank of Hatinuh's Cre'.'k. runs tnence north, 88 degrees east, 14 chains and BO links to a mullberry. ineuce ease 4 cnaius ann 04 iiuks to asuiKe on the original line, thence south 23 chains to a black oak, thence west 80 chains and CO links to a white oak, tnence north 80 chains aud SO links to a post oak, thence east 6 chains and 60 Links to sweet gum on the south bank of Hannah's Creek, thence with the meauerlngi of said creek to the beginning, containing 88 acres more or less. Also, one medium slzemome colored mare mule about 14 years old, name ',Khoda' ' and one medium size bay mare mule about IS years old, named "Kate." Jesse G. Miller, Mortgagee. This the With day of April, ifilO. 421-4t. NOTICE. To all whom it may concern: This Is to notify all persons that the Arm known as the Deep River Store Company has by mutua consent been dtsoived aud that M, E Allen, formerly of said firm, has retired from the same and will no longer be responsible for the obliga tions of said Company. The other members of the firm have assumed the indebtedness of the Compxny and will cout'uue to run the business. This April 16, 1010. M. E. Alien. HORSES AND MULES We have just received a fresh' let of horses and mules, all good large ones, right out c.f work and. bearing the harness marks. They are ready to go right to work at any thing. They are most desir able. and the prices are cheapest of any we have had this year. Come! take a look and see for yourself. Al so a full line of Buggies and Harness. - - McDowell Live Stock and Livery Co., Atheboro, N. C. THE REXALL STORE, J. T.' TJiiderwood ' Proprietor, ' will 1 uut'l the supply is exhausted, give with any 25 cent tooth brush In . stock a can of Rexall Pearl tooth powder absolutely free. This ia a delightful dentifiice and is strictly a 25 cent article. There are Two Honest Ways in which a poor man may become wealthy. One is by saving a part of his income regularly and putting it into the bank until it amounts to a comfortable fortune. The other is by Ravin? his money and investing it in profitable enterprises. In either Cbse the bapk Is a necessity. And which ever way you try, thin bunk i" glad to bold out a helping hand nod assist you in every way possible. Have an account with ns become jae of our patrons and see. THE BANK OP RMQEUR, KAMSEUR, N C. DIRECTORS. HUGH PARKS. Jr. J. M. CAVINEB.3 E. B. LEONARD BETHTKLC.TiX E C. WATKIN H. B CAKTKK 1 F. CKAVRN OFFICERS, W. H. WATKIN'S. PreHlent. HUGH PARKS. Jr.. Viee-PrMen 1. 1". rhAVKN. cashier. U. B. CARTER, Assistant Calncr. DR. FRANK A. HENLEY 1DENTIST Office in front rooms over Post Office in Cranford Building, ASHEBORO, - - N. C. Best Assortment of New Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children you ever saw in a srnall town, at "J. O. Overman's, Liberty, N. C. , S5.C0 Plumes at $3.90 8.00 and 10.00 Pattern Hats at 5.00 to 7. CO We have al! the latest styles, and prices to please. Large assort ment of flowers to se lect from. Did you know, with a real stylish hat ' you are a goer? Without it you are a goner! The up-to-date styles and the lowest prices are Overman's. Come and see for yourself. BARGAINS BARGAINS! We have reduced our stock of goods and will give you special prices on pattern hats, just have one half dozen in stock and will sell them at cost. Can gave you both shapes in town, best styles and prices. See our goods before you . buy it will be money in your pocket. Yours to please, Liberty Millinery Co., Miss Lizzie Cameron, Mang'r, Liberty, - - - - N. C. "ACID IRONMINERAL" Nitrare'd remedy for chronic dis eases, fl )w8 from Nature's own lab oratory, the earth; for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all Kidney and Liver troubles. Relieves Rheumatism, purities the blood,' heals sores of every nature. 1 1 50 cent bottles at J. T. Underwood's, "The Rexall Store" N"xt to Bank of Randolph.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1910, edition 1
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