Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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GOME TO ASHEBORO AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS,CH AUTAUQU A WEEK THIS CC)IQRIIBM tA. ' ' ISSUED WEEKLY PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR VOL. 39 Asheboro, N. C. Thursday, June 11, 1914 No. 23 rr RAMSEUR - FRANKL1NVILLE vicit TO FAST GROWING TOWNSHORT DESCRIPTION When a small boy in public i school the writer was stuoymg North Caxo n vtfvra a Btronor desire was created to. 'visit Woric , county of Randolpn especially ..-I: Za fommia hv Hunter's Leap from "Faith Rock" when being per sued by Col. Fanning. .The incident will be recalled Dy tvj ----studied North Carolina history. The desire to visit this place was gratafied last Friday when a visit to these towns was made in ine wusiww - T,e.. ,. wiad. over the splen' did gravel road which connects Ram seur and Franklinsville with Ashe boro. This road is equal to any ma cadam and far superior io clay roaas in u , . ; ing the the cost of construction it was learned that this road was built with about one-third less cost than a sanu clay road of practically s"" length in a county farther west. The 1 KnilHinir was found alongside the road and the cost of hauling was a sraan T?rtmniiia ia ft hustling town composed of live wideawake business men who has the interest of the town at heart. Two large cotton :ii,. iotod hero. The Randolph Manufacturing Company's sheeting is known far and wide. During the '50's and '60's it wa3 hauled through the South in wagons. There are but few housewives that do not know the wearing value of "Randolph Sheec ing " Mr. W. F. Russell, of Gulf, is preside.it ana jur. nugn -- 1. v.t ion Vinnrla are eniolov- ed, all of whom are receiving good I ... mMcAlul wages mm ru -"-- The Franklinville Manufacturing Company, with Mr. Benjamin Moflut as president and Mr. Hugh Parks as ...f..n Vioo a snlpndid trade on their seamless bags and warp. At times it keeps the mm rusnea uu orders. This mill also works about ion vnn4a wVm arA nmll treated and do their employees an honest days work. Franklinville has a number of tvther manufacturing estabfishments. The m;u nnmd hv the Franklinville Manufacturing Comjsany is turning out an extra gooa gxaae u. has a good local patronage. Mr. C. F. Moon runs a novelty hop in which he makes almost anything .Ankl. in ho marie nnt of wood. He also makes patterns for several foun dry ana macnine snops. Mr. W. C. Jones operates the Janes' ID.... Qknna arl han a Saw mill and a general merchandise Ftore just across ine nver nuu ai.hu."...v. -u n.n-ii rcnnir work and can 4iC uvea fc..'. " 1 . , M , fmm tn And 01 Che tongue to the tip of the coupling pole. ti, Vmy-oov T.umhr flomnanv buys and prepares building material. They workaboutl5 to 20 hands and are kept busy all the time. Jar. is. a. jersey is manager and Mr. C. B. Clegg sec retary. The ' town has three thriving churches with a good Sunday school in ach. Prof. D. M. Weatherly is the well known and beloved superintend ent of the Graded School. This school ranks among the best in the county. The enrollment is large and the at tendance is extra good. Besides the two mercantile houses owned by the Mill Company, there are several u As Editor Howard A. Banks would say in referring to the late Joseph su..M folH.n. "Our Old Boss Man," Editor C. H. Mebane of The Catawba County News, m nis young- er aaya, luugui. kuwi u ........ It was a pleasure to meet and converse with two oi ms oia siuaemo. a uum ber of incidents which took place dur ing the two years he taught were Kv 4-llAQA tfVAntlATVIAn. Ramseur is on a special business boom at the present. AU lactones are nnnins nn nil tima tlPW residence! being built, cement sidewalks being laid and the mercantile nrms an re ceiving a large patronage. From Sen ' ator W. H. Watkins some interesting figures relatives to tho business en terprises of the town were secured. Mr. Watkins served in the Senate dur ing the terms of 1905 and 1913. He has lived in Ramseur 84 years and has been a prominent iacior in me building up of the town. The Colum bia Manufacturing Company, of which Mr. Watkins is manager, was esiau iished in 1850 and has been in opera' inrt AAntiniKlllv AVAP BinCA. Mr. J. M Whitehead is superintendent and Mr. Vi. JO. OiniUl, uuuiliwcc uiii- ploy about 215 hands and manufac ture eheeting. Each employee is paid Wood wages and living is cheap in Ramseur. . ' The Ramseur Furniture Company makes sideboards, ' chiffoniers, etc. They run on full time and can hardly supply the demand for their products. Mr. E. C. Watkins, a son of Senator Watkins, is manager. They employ 120 men. A visit to their plant was interesting. The Ramseur Broom Works was started a good many years ago with a very small capital and today ft is one of the best paying enterprises in Ramseur. Messrs. A. H. Thomas and 1L E. Johnson are the proprietors. Their product finds a ready sale. Air. J. R. Lambert is president and J. W. Parks secretary oi the Novelty .Wood Works. ' Thia plant manufac- THE JUDGE AND MICKEY HOW THE LITTLE LAD SAVED THE DAY FOR JUDGE LINDSAV NEW STORY ABOUTi CHAU TAUQUA. "Mickey, I'm in trouble, and you've got to help m. I helped you. I went down and made a fight for you felJow. Didn't I?" That's the way Judge Li dsey al ways puts it up to a boy. This tlmn tha answer wis. "That's what you did; betcher life you did." "Well, you've got to stay with me." And Lindsey told Mickey whati" ' OT"CW"'CB flH",uu' he wanted all the kids he could The people of Durham have pledg find that had been in Jail. "The of- d the trustees of Trnity college ?25, flcers caa't get them, says there ooo for the new Woman's College. Uu't time enough. Can you?" , I "Can 1? Well. Vou watch me. rwm- x o judge. Gimme tWwheel. and I'll get kids, fcids to burn." Mickey borrowed a wheel. It didn't fit. but it went. luvXted. of- ficlals began to arrive before Mick- ey return.jd. Where were the wit- nesses? The Judge knew he could couunt on Mickey, and the kids gen - erally, but supnose he couldn't find them? hPalnfUl silence. Then a UM5""' ireu uuuuuu. t-iuFi. ea aiarm. it somnoea liKe mine and up the stairs it Tattled and down the hall it crashed. The Judge knew. He fluna onen the door. Thirty or forty boy with Mlcked radiant at their head, grin ned li triumph. "Here's the kids. ' judge. Got more'o I thought I would."' "Bully for yttu. Mickey. crisd the Judge. "You've saved the day." "I told ye I'd stay wit ye judge." Mickey stayedand some big new bills that cleaned housis for Den ver were jaseed and signed and made a part of the laws of Colorado within ji week. James Parham, one of the old est citizens of Chatham) county, died at h.'g home in LockvlLle JaC week. -at the "age of 87. The Democratic convention of th Eighth district by uneoidmous vote nominated Robt. L. 3XughtoD for a third term in Coctgress last week. Mnt ranlt Stent of High Point recently loft her mind from broodr ing over the. joke of a girl Utiand, who Ba3d that Mm Stout 'a lrastoand was paying attentiooi to another wo man. Mr. Stout is isaid to be a raithfuu and loving husMmd. Sheriff Forrert of Stanly county and his deputies are waging a cru sade agalast the Whdskey industry of that county. Owe day last week Deputy -Will I. Little captured a brand-new still found in the smoke house of one Ed Dry of Western.') Stanly. C M. Bernard, a prominent Pro- gressive cr. Raleiifli. formerlr dle - attorney ior ane eatiera oia fchurchand oneat rrankhnville. dor not think that "Duncan andl trict of North Carolina, says he Morekead will oset the Proereselvpa of North Carolina to unite with tho Republican. .i Near Sanford is a tract of 3,000 acres of land which contains a great amount at -some kind of min eral which has beea thought to be talc or Boap&tone. Mr. John1 & Hon-' eycomb, an Englishman who claims have opened the first talc mine! in, this country, visited athe property, recently and said the mineral is sot talc at all. However, he says It is valuable mineral and much in demahd. 1 tures picker sticks, chicken coops, shuttles, etc. About 25 men find em ployment here. The r ieta Lumber company dutb and sells buildinr material. They have a well equipped plant and han dle a large amount oi lumber every year. Mr. w. u. inorneburg is secretary and treasurer of the Ramseur Milling Company. This mill was opened up one year ago and has already secured a large patronage locally. The town is lighted by electricity from a plant owned by The Columbia Manufacturing Company. Nice con crete sidewalks are on all the princi pal streets of the town. The Ramseur Academy under the direction oi rroi. White and his efficient teachers, has just closed a most successful term, The enrollment was 400. Something that will mean much for the future of Ramseur is the new gravel road that is soon to be built from Ramseur to Seagrove by the way bf Moffitt's Mill and Erect. Work will commence about the 1st of July. The bank of Ramseur has made a Ane record as -a financial institution. The capital is $12,000 with a surplus of $6,000. Good dividends are declar ed quarterly. Mr. W. H. Watkins is r resident. Hugh Parks vice-president . C. Craven cashier, H. B. Carter as sistant cashier. They have never lost a dollar on a loan or on one of their depositors. - The town has about 20 stores and all draw a good trade from the sur rounding country. This is a church going town. The four churches each have splendid pastors, good Sunday schools and other societies. In the list of fast growing towns of North Carolina Ramseur and Franklinville must be included. ! STATE NEWS ITEMS H-iPPEXCOGS OP INTEREST GATHERED FROM OUR EX CHANGES ANJ CONDENSED IN A BRIEF FORM. Four divorces were granted in the Guilford superior court this week. Seven were found guilty of gamb ling in the Municipal court at Greens boro Monday ' morning. ' s Asheville will perhaps have the 1916 ar." ,7 a(rn wmra' L ne Kobesonian says that crops in Robeson county are looking fine, KODeson cow cially cottoa Mr. John A. Rowland, of Lumber- iton, former mayor of that town died hat J. is home last Saturday afternoon. ,, ..... . . L TPe llttle town K Davidson soon w nuX" an eiecinc ugm syscem in leratK,n - ri0,,0 v;ti,; i,. k La .j v.- i , " V IV" tond district Little Wilma.the the-veflMolil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom tsaucom, of Monroe, was killed by lightning Monday afternoon. A white man near Benson is reported to have been seriously burned Friday aiternoon by a blazine kee of imoon shine wkasktjy. Nat Grier of Asheville was seriously and perhaps fat.lly injured bw being caught between two cars that he was trying to couple last Friday afternoon Backstrom B. Boyd died in the Long Saairium at -Statesrille Monday. Ha was for me jrears connected with the orphanage. at Jiarium Springs, The maximum temnerature Greensbriro JConday was ft9. a record equal s the hottest lay of ihe present season. Business men of !Mt. Airy are work- rog to et a daily xiewspaser for that city and ;lt -is prokable that they , will succeoa. In the United States ' Court " lween8D01 on .tmt Monday. J. 'GaweTtfrtsltt. a mmnufactmpr of Xep- nerswille, was adjudged bankrupt Memorial Methodist ehurr-h. 1W haira, one of the finest clvcrches in ilhs soulh, havinjr ctfst about. t200.00O. n-n loeorcaxca .last Sunday. The citizens of Gibsonville have nre- pared a petition to be presented to the JnuDtyTommissianer3 seeking to have the cut And crossing smrules east fix (jireerwuoro made safer, 3 Mr. W. H. Swift, field Secretary of iXtte .National .Child Xanor ComnutteE-, fdehVered two Addresses in Randolpn 7mintsr Mnn nn. .t wf tt.o 1 L. V. Scott, member of the recent graduating class of the CBtate Univer jsaty has been chosen as principle ed tlie high modl department oaf the graded school ax i.Lmii&iKirg. A postoffice row is on at Biltmore where Horace tludger, ja kinsman of Congressman Gudarer, was reovstiy ajtpmnted io tin job. lite trouble it about the .assistant's .postiton. Trinity College commencement in pregKSS this week. The principal speakers are llev. .Flato Durham, Rev. Dr. King, oi Oberlm College and Dr. EusaeJl Briggs, dean si Harvard Unineraity- The State convention of the Chris tian Endeavor Society met at the Asheboro Street Friends' sChurch the first of the week. A number of interesting Addresses were made on various subjects. H. A. Hayes, the former superin tendent of the .Methodist Orphanage at Wmston-balem, who is charged with embezzling $1,685 has been brought back to Winston and is in jail await ing trial. Lewis Privette, of Wilkesboro, jumped into a well 50 feet deep one day last week. He was rescued and said afterwards that he he was sorry he took the leap although he felt bet ter than before. Brotherly love was beautifully ex emplified at China Grove Tuesday when the neighbors and friends of Mr. S. M. Propst gathered at his home and built him a new barn to replace the one which had been burn ed recently. Cashier Carson of the revenue of fice at Stateville reports collections for the past month as follows: Lists lis,- 453.89. special tax $89,054, tobacco and snuff $539,032.99. cigars $2,538.47, cigarettes $35,000, a total of $593,117,- 44, ana me largest arnoum couectea in a single month in the history of the office. The sundry civil bill reported to the House from the Appropriation Committee carries the following Nor Committee carries the following North Carolina items, for postoffice rental. Charlotte, 6,060: for continu ing public building, Gastonia, $5,000; for completing building, Greenville, $9,000; . completing- Hendersonville, $129,000: Hickory, $10,000, and for continuing Rocky Mount $27,000. GOV. CRAIG ON HEALTH SAYS TWENTY THOUSAND NKEltLESS DEATHS (KXTK IN NORTH CtAROUNA ANNUALLY- JHfcY ARE OUR SINS OP OM1SSSOV. We think fo North Carolina aa the healthiest State in. the Union, but it Is the moat unhealthy of any Stafcea having viUsiV statistics! It ought to be healthiest. We have a salubrious climate of seashore and hills and mountains, pure water and invigorating atmosphere. But in North Craolina twenty thousand people die every yeas from dis eases that could be prevented postponed, to eay nothing of the sor jrpw and the suffering. This stujulc me suirermg. lnia snijui.' are-not permitted to carry or use We allow pestilence to staiiS,.11or r shiDboard. but an excep not be. espe-jabriwad in our State to wound and weaken and to kU. There are twen ty thousand, victims condemned! to death thtt we could eave. we u- l$w malaria amd typhoid fever a.id luoercuiioeis anai otner aiseasew mm eould be prevented! to weaken our people and to sap the man hoed and womanhood of our race. This should not be. The hospitals for the in9.ni ant tor the blind and deaf and dumb, we fiiied wuh victims that conid have been rescued fiom a life, of e8olatAcibj and darknes-s by proper health conditions me Isthmus -of jPanama is now a healthier lOace than North Carolina. The preventable dfceaeea which allow too exist have been! largely banished from .the Isthmus. I war. to see the time come whea eveiy home in Nortth Carolina will be pro tected by health laws andi heait.. ru!laticaii9. When every home vu.j have screens to keep the flies out. and a bath tub in which to was. tlie men and children the wonui! ki-ep clean under ail circumstances. Cleanliness and health andi napp. Jiess go hand la hand. I ! Eighty per cent o the peoplel r tyorth Carcitoa live in the country land have mot the conveniences an tlje protection of the people ine wwus. you. uum North Carolina, and make her rea ize Che destiny which la her right, you mutt remember the tw manikin, of fanners in this State th jnn tha nay the taxes-, flgl't tthe Jtattlea and vote trte Democratic tiiAtat. It resolve ataeif at leaii into -a question of the preserva tion .and the defense of the! home. Our reason for being here today is primarily to protect our hom Thia Is tlie "hllghest reason tha caiUi us here. I want to see the time come when every child ii North Carolina will have as govid an opportunity as any1 other! child in .ihe world. I want to ee him have an opportunity to attain to his highest poeeiMaMies ini physical and otellectual andi moral sirengti.. I wt to see rural dlsltrlots, lifted un. .1 waait to see a nobler and a InsLer way -.-'ag lhc oV.igs tiou Is i.wji !) IVn en tic party the domlnar.t party of the ortate. This is t:ie party of aid the people and its- laws should take iato con sideration the welfare andi protec lion of a&' the people. HerMfter the Wilmineton Star is lo be published seven days a week in stead m six. A buildinc? in one of the best busi- iwr9 bluk-ks of SDencer was greatly damaged by fire last Monday. A statement recently issued by the rKiuted States Geological Survey in dicates that North Carolina is ine grtat.mica field of this country, Mr. A. J. Harpe, of the "Never Fn Farrrf' in Lee county has kept alive three or four hundred acres of tobacco plants by watering tnem oy hand. .T S. Thomnson. of Greensboro, is in th Merrv HosDital at Durham, With two broken ribs, as the result of automobile accident which hap pened t Durham Sunday morning. Woodward W. Duke, son of J. B. Duke, .president of the Amercian Tobacco Company, was drowned un der an cvertumed automobile in a mountain creek near Park City. Utah, one day last week. I Ex-Governor Robert B. Glenn, who has been delivering prohibition speeches in Virginia, says that the election on Sept. 22 will result in a victory for State-wide prohibition in the Old Dominion by a majority of from 2,000 to 3,000. At the Grand Council meeting of the United Commercial Travelers at Greenville. S. C, last week the lov ing cup offered to the council making tne greatest percentage gain in mem bership, was awarded to tne baas- bury council. It seems that the Southern railway has waked up to the deplorable condi tion of its road near Mt. Airy and is taking steps to remedy it. This piece of road has bsen brought to the notice of the public recently by pictures of it shown at the moving picture show in Mt. Airy. The city officials of Greensboro are compjaining that the people are using twice as much water as necessary. Since the beginning of hot weather the daily consumption of water has averaged about 2,500,000 gallons, whereas it is estimated that 1,250,000 gallons daily would be sufficient. SECRETARY DANIELS LEAD AGAINST THE USE OF IN TOXICATING LIQUOR BEING FOLLOWED IN OTHER DEPART MENTS OF GOVERNMENT. In the last impression of the Com moner there anDeared the following correspondence and comments worthy of the consideration or an wno rea lize the curse of the retail traffiic in intoxicating liquor. The comments and correspondence is in these words: "The readers of the Commoner will be interested to know that Secre tary Daniels is receiving widespread praise for the order wichh excludes intoxicating liquors from the vessels of the navy yards after the first of Julv. The enlisted men in the navy tion has been made in favor of the officers. It is not surprising that the subor dinates should feel that they are be ing discriminated against by a sys tem which carefully excluded the use of linnor amonor them while it was permitted to their superior officers. If liquor is good, wny snouia we enlist ed men be denied its benefits? And if liquor is so bad that the govern ment is justified in forbidding its use to enlisted men, why should its use be permitted to officers? The higher tne omcer me more lm nortant it is that his head shall be clear and his nerves stoady; so that the logic of the case i on the side of the men. rather than on the side of the officers, if drink is to be allow ed. . . But there is another reason why th9 order is a wise one. The officer should set a good u cample to his men. Noth ing that he can say carries an in fluence approximating the infleunco exerted by example. The subordinate is not likely to feel in his heart any great respect for his superior officers if he sees them indulging in that which clouds the mind arid dethrones the reason. Congratulations to our great sec retary of the navy, who dares to teach democracy to those who serve in the navy, for it is democracy to treat all alike in a matter of such im portance. But the navy department is not the only place where temperance l! being taught. Hon. Cato Sells, com missionar of Indian affairs, has re cently issued a statement which reads as follows: "Washington, March 25, 1914 To All Employees in the Indian bervice: The following is an excerpt from an address to the conference of field sup ervisors on the evening of February 20, 1914: "'I believe that the greatest pres ent menace to the American Indian is whiskey: It does more to destroy his constitution and invite the ravages of disease than anything else; It doe3 more to demoralize him as a man and frequently as a woman; It does more to make him an easy prey to the un scrupulous than everything else com bined. If I say nothing more to you tonight that leaves an impression, let it be this one thought: Let us save the American Indian from the curse of whiskey. " 'We have a force of men engaged in the supression of the liquor traffic. That is their special business. But it is my business, and it is your busi ness, to do everything wc can with out injecting ourselves offensively in to the work of others or assuming a duty that is not properly ours, to create an atmosphere, and suggest conditions that will be helpful in this respect, and above all to be a per sonal object lesson inviting the Indian to banish liquor, rat'.ier than to be guilty of anything that may cause him to look upon one of us as a jus tification for doing that which leads him to the destruction caused by tho use of whiskey. 'There is nothing that could in duce me, since I have taken the oath of office as commissioner of Indian af fairs, to touch a single drop of any sort of intoxicating liquor, and this regardless of my attitude on the pro hibition question. " 'As a matter of good faith to our treaty relationships, to legislative en actments, to the congress which ap propriates sioo.000 a year for the suppression of the liquor traffic amonj the Indian problem, and made a long reasonably within our power to justi fy this appropriation and insure the best results obtainable. This accom plished, we have laid a substantial foundation for all our work in solving the Indian problem, andmake a long step forward looking toward their equipment for the responsibilities of citizenship.. It is my great desire that every employee in the Indian service shal'lL''?; e?ry Democratic realize the trmnHn.ia imnnrtan c convention In his countv of the liouor sunrjression work. nd exert his best efforts and inflnonro for the 'protection of the Indian from this, his worst enemy. 1 desire this letter to be regard ed as a personal communication to every employee in the Indian service and that it be seriously treated as such and I especially request that on the 6th day of April, 1914, the same be read to the 6tudent body of every Indian school, including those under government, mission or private super vision. Sincerely yours. "CATO SELLS, Commissioner. Mr. Sells takes the right view of the subject. He is practicing what ho pieaches. He will not use liquor him self because he will not set a bad ex ample to those whom he is endeavor ing to serve and benefit. This is the spirit that ought to animate those HEARD ON THE STREETS WHAT OCR TOWN OOKIUfl- 1 "ON DENT HEARS AND THINKS MATTERS OK PUBLIC INTER EST DISCUSSED. Everything in police circles has beea quiet tor some time. A irreat many large fish are said to have been caught in the Uwhar- rie river this spring. A few nijthts airo burglars en- tered the store of Mr. Ellas Moon at Cedar Falls and carried off Several dollars worth of booty. A great deal of fuss is raised over paying taxes, but not one will let a bargain pass even though they have to pay tax to get it. "Clean-up" day is as badly needed in tlie country as a town. The average woman, doesn't be lieve in iputting off till tomorrow. what she can wear today. ' Astetoro ie famous for its Hew autouioumefe. We have eeu oeveri uew ones on our streets recently. The infant of Mr. and Mra C. H. Davis f Caraway died a few days ago. Mr. D. C. Nelson is building aa up-to-date roller mill at Mi 11 boro. Mr. L. E. Rockett, who lives in Level Cross townsihip, has a hickory tree on his place that mea&urte 12 fert in circumference. There are several base ball enthu siasts In Ashe bora this season. Quite a fot erf them go to Greens boro to attend the games. The town's improvements are pro gressing rapidly. A large number i-i men are at work ca tne water system. Mr. G. R. Bonkemeyer of Central Falls says his wheat' will this Tear yield from thirty to forty bushels per acre. He is one of our progres sive and successful farmers. Everybody is coming to hear Judge Ben B. Lindsey on the night of July 4. Your correspondent spent lest Fri-i day night at the home of Mr. p., M. iJonee, who is one of the good farm ers of the Gray's Chapel neighbor hood. . Ke owes a big farm and has a fine crop of wheat. Mr. E. F. Lambert of Greens boro hae taken charge of the barber shop in the Miller building and will continue the business at that stand. Mr. Lambert is a first -class barber and he ought to be afble to hold his owu here. Mr. C. L. Winslow of High Point died last Monday moruing tund was buried at Mt. Zion church. Ran dolph county, last Wednesday. Ho was 3 years old and Was reared in. this county. A couuty experiment farm properly managed will prove a blesstag to any county that secures one. i There is but little real estate changing hands in and aroundAahe boro. The farmers are In the midet of wheat harvest. The Randolph crops will produce a nice yield to the acre. Ashebcro has one large empty store house that ought to be' filled. Hon. W. H. Watkins of Ramseur will not go back to the General As--sembly next year. Randolph had tho Senator last year and Monteoxn- ery u entitled to him this year. There is a good deal of interest In the liontgomeiy contest for six good men want the place. or county commissioners the names of C. W. Reddine.W. t or- boro, J. M. Whitehead; W. R. Cra ven, J. L. Fields and S. A have been heard; Mrs. Eliza Futrell of ODhlr did on May 29. She was 91 years old. l?,g00d. Christ,ian woman and had no L, , ! "L meruil one passed peace- uuy t.way, trusting m her Savior. Mr. T. J. Redding of th Tarawa if section was in town a few days ago. Mr. Redding Is one of the best men in the county and numbers: his friends by the score. Tne names so far mentioned, in our presence for Register of Deeda are, Geo. T. Murdock. E. O. York, C. K. Julian, D. A. Cornelison and E. B. Leonard. Mr. c. M. Vestal an u -rifJ Confederate scldier and a good, honest citizca of Randleman was here last week. Mr. G. H. Richards, I-.ji.. farmer of the Millboro section, was nere a few davu a Mr. F. p. prevo of rtumMar. was here on business Monday. 'I. M. Yoder of Catawba coun- county . ce 184- He Is now years lor ae., who are in responsible positions. It is interesting to note that Hon. Joseph H. Choate, former ambassa dor to Great Britain, and one of the leading lawyers of the nation, has felt so much leterested in Mr. Sell's order that he has written him the fol lowing letter of endorsement: "New York City, March 28, 1914 My Dear Mr. Sells: I thank you very much for sending me a copy of your letter: "To all amnio..1, tiVt dian Service.' You are absolute right in your position that if we. can save the American Indian from the curse of whiskey, we can save him from pretty, much all the other ills that threaten him. Yours very trulv. ("Signed) JOS. H. CHOATE,"
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 11, 1914, edition 1
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