Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Courier "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY " WM. C. HAMMER. EDITOR Asheboro, N. C, September 23, 1915. Representative Claud Kitchin, when in Washington test week, declared ne 1H have nothing to say on the tar iff or other national questions anvil they came up and were thoroughly threshed oat among the committee members. The Chatham Record has an article in the last isBue correcting Hon. Fran cis D. Winston's statement as to the arrest of Georsre W. Kirk. Col Mc- Alistcr made this arst. The Courier will publish Maj. London's article in the next issue of The Courier. Every parent 6hould by co-operation do their best to make the best TvuiRihle out of the conditions that ex ist in all the schools. Not only the parents, but every pupil and every citizen should earnestly and patiently co-operate with the schools to make the coming year better than any year in the past. The board of educatrot of Iredell uimtv in our oninion acted wisely in passing a resolution preventing the smoking of cigarettes y any teacner Hnrinir the school hours or on the .vi frrminds. Any one who is so unfortunate as to be addicted to the Voi:f cmokin? cisrarettes should not permit anyone to see him emoke anywhere. He should go off and hide while so engaged. Several Southern newspapers are calling attention to me Watson, vice president and general v TutVior Rurbank nub- manager v. w - lications, is in the South demonstrat ing the importance of. growing okra to be used in making paper pulp. W w ....... in. A Inane. is claimed that ine sia.n -----of the okra plant produces a higher grade of paper than wood pulp and is cheaper to produce than wood pulp. The Wilmington Star calls attention to the matter and encourages the idea stating that the cotton stalk is also admirably adapted to the pro duction of paper. Mr. Thomas E. Owens, former rep resentative from Sampson county, and editor of the leading Republican pa per in that section cf the State, is reported as expressing doubt whether it will be worth while for any Republican to offer himself in the next campaign as a candidate against the Democratic officeholders. He thinks the Stcte and the Nation are on the eve of an era of great pros perity. Mr. Owens says he has not sold any of his last years' crop of cotton, and that he expects to get 15 cents for both last year and this year's crop of cotton. Of course Mr. Owen thinks this unusual prosperity will come without reference to any in fluence of the Democratic administra tion. North Carolina i in the public eye now. Everything is going our way. Randolph is building roads so fast, and such good roads at so little ex pense, that the whole State is talking about us. We are on the map at last Things are going our way. A long time we were busy on im proving our schools, but it took a long time to get our people awake to the importance of good roads. Randolph at the present gait will soon be the best of all the counties. Our progress in farming is seen on every hand. Farmers everywhere ae improving their farms, and farming is rapidly becoming . profession of which every farmer is proud. Dragging along in a haphazard way is a thing of the past. Our folks are up and about. Let alii join hands and vigorously push the old couaty ahead of all ethers. Mr. T. C. Worth, formerly of Ashe boro, but who has been engaged in the business of real estate, insurance and loans, the name of the corpora tion being the Griswold Real Estate and Insurance Company, and it did a most thriving and successful business. Since January Mr. Worth and asso ciates organized the Durham Loan and Trust Company with a capital stock of $100,000 paid in. John Sprunt Hill is president and T. C. Worth is the vice president and the active man ager of the business. Among the di rectors are George W. Watts, B. L. Duke and E. J. Parrish. The increase in the deposits in the banking depart ment the first ninety days being $41, S00.00. This is one of the strong in stitutions of Durham and starts off well. SOPHIA ITEMS Mr. J. E. Ingram and family, of Salisbury, were week-end guests of Mr. Ingram's father, Mr. W. E. In gram. Several of our young people attend ed the protracted meeting at the arbor Sunday. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Continued from page 1.) District No. 1 District No. 1 comprises all the ter ritory west of the Norfolk-Southern, and Southern railroads, including all of Asheboro. Asheboro. Mrs. J. Bart Robbiss 94,050 Miss Oaiace Presnell 174500 Miss Nancy White 6,300 Miss Ulnah Rush 6,000 Miss Ivey Miller 5,200 Asheboro Route 2 R. J. Tierce 94,100 Randleman Miss Nina Ingle 9,000 Trinity Miss Maude Phillips 89,000 Miss Daisy Jordan 41,000 Caraway Route 2 Mrs. Clarence C. Ridge 29,000 Seagrove Rout 2 Miss Ethel King 9,100 Mechanic Miss Ina Ellington 13,800 Trinity Route 1 Miss Letha Royals 90,000 Salem Church Mrs. Lee Kearns 88,600 Martha Miss Ella Morris 9,300 Mr. J. P. Tucker 8,200 Eleazer Mrs. G. E. Carter 18,900 New Hope Academy Mrs. Jesse Luther 8,500 Miss Lydia Lassiter 11,600 Fuller Miss Pearl Snyder 13,200 Jackson's Creek Miss Bessie Cody 7,200 Pipe Miss Jennie Lassiter 10,000 Pinsoa Miss Nannie Davis 18,000 Randleman Ronte 3 Miss Angie Spencer 16,200 District No. 2 District No. 2 comprises all of Ran dolph county east of the Norfolk Southern, and Southern railroads with the exception of Asheboro. Randleman Miss Hannah Johnson 93,900 Ramseur Miss Elise Grimes . 93,850 Kanoy Miss Rosa Owen 91,900 Seagrove Route 1 Miss Hester Stuart 90,250 Franklinville Mr. H. B. Buie 90,600 Erect Miss Alma Leach 89,800 Climax Ronte 1 Mr. Boyd Barker 88,000 Liberty Ronte 1 Miss Minnie York 15,900 Seagrove Miss Bertha M. Luck 30,000 Cedar Falls Miss Eunice Wrenn 18,800 Asheboro Route' 1 Miss Essie Cox 34,200 Miss Sudie Brown 9,909 Randleman Ronte 1 Miss Claudia Frazier 15,200 Coles Store Miss Sue Lambert 30,600 High Point Ronte 3 Miss Lola Shelly 21,000 Brown Miss Grace Brown 21,300 Kemps Mills Miss Fleta Brown 13,000 Miss Ellen Smith 1SA00 J ali an Miss Hester Patterson 19,600 Randleman Route 2. Mrs. A. Lamqnds 7,000 District No. 3 District No. 3 comprises all the ter ritory outside of Randolph county. High' Point Mrs. W. H. Dowdy 92,000 Miss Carrie Lowe 21,000 Miss Elsie Sink 10,600 Miss Altah Wall 7,000 Miss Elma Floyd 8,400 Mr. Jerry Thurber 4,500 Denton Mr. Frank Surratt ' . 10,000 Silee City Miss Hazel McAdams 24,800 MtGileai Mr. J. A. Liek 22,300 Thomuiville Mr. Julian Bailey 7,600 Abner Miss Louella Cox 21,600 Norman Miss Docia Stout 29,000 Capelsie Miss Mabel Chishohn 21,200 Ether Mrs. Eli Freeman 8,500 Spies Miss Nora Baldwin 23,800 Biscoe Miss Nannie Asbell 19,000 Miss Ethel Monroe 6,000 Biscoe Route 1 Miss Lillie Maness 10,500 Eagle Springs Miss Annie Stutts 16,000 Miss Emily Dowd 18,100 Candor Mrs. Emma McCaskell 12,000 Miss Myrtle Seawell 4,500 Bennett Mr. E. B. Cole 15,000 Troy Mr. Coy Bell 10,400 Greensboro Miss Ulah Glasgow , 20,800 THE DEATH ROLL Mrs. T. B. Dore Dead. Mrs. Tracy B. Dove, aged 21 years, died at her home in. Franklinville Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock after an illness of five . weeks . and was buried Wednesday afternoon in the M. E. cemetery at 2:39 p. m. Mrs. Dove was the daughter of the late Henry Steele, of Ram sear. Last Thanksgiving she was married to Mr. Dore, who survives. DEATH OF MR. SMITH. Wednesday night, September 1st, Mr, John Smith died at his home near Jordan, N. C. at the age of 63 years. Funeral services were conducted from the Rehobeth M. E. church by Revs: J. E. Womack and T. J. Green. Mr. Smith had been in declining health for some time and death was not unexpected. Surviving are the widow and seven children: Messrs. Alfred, George, Ray and Glen Smith, and Miss Swannie Smith, all of Julian, N. C, and Rev. W. M. Smith, of Winston Salem, N. C. STEPHEN C. WHITE DEAD. Stephen P. White passed away at the home of his son, John S. White, in Arcadale last Sunday, September 19th at 3 o'clock. He was born in Guilford county September 11, 1835, and was twice married, the first time to Miss Emily English, by whom he had five children, all of whom survive. He was married a second time to Miss Martha E. Hamilton, of Guilford county, who survives. The deceased was a mem ber of the Holiness church and the funeral services was held from the Holiness church in Greensboro Mon day morning at 11 o'clock.' The sur viving children are J. S. White, of Archdale; O. W. White, of Wilming ton, Ohio; Mrs. George Eagle, of Sal isbury; Mrs. W. L. Thompson, of Gas tonia, and Mrs. E. A. Reynolds, ofjW L Stutf8 line, extending to the Los Angeles, California. Mr. Russell Dead. Mr. Thomas Lindsay Russell died at his home at Denton Sunday evening, September 19, after an illness of only a few hours. He was a Confederate veteran, 74 years old, and one of Den ton's most highly esteemed citizens. He was born and reared in the New Hope Academy section of Randolph county, where he lived until about two years ago, when he moved to Denton. He was a member of the M. E. church at New Hope for about 60 years. He is survived by a wife and fiveVthil dren: W. W. Russell, Denton; T. C. Russell, Farmer; Joe Russell, Winston Salem; T. N. Russell, Linwood, and Mrs. W. P. Kinney, Denton, all of whom were present. " The funeral services were conducted from the residence at 10 o'clock Mon-! alien, et. al." entered on the 15th day day bv Rev. C. C. Williams. The'0' September, 1915, the undersigned ,,-," '. vr. ti hi j Mt. ..will on ounal was at New Hope Monday aft- SATITRnAY OCTOBER 16th. 1915 ernoon. I 1 I house door in Asnenoro, im. at puo- THE CAMPAIGN FOR HARTNESS lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real es- On the ground that if the Governor , . . , . , . . . . . x. , ,. . , , . . , I All that tract or parcel of land ly- of North Carolina should rotate be-;ing and being in Grove town. tween the east and the west every ;ship( Randolph county( N. C, and four years, the rotationists are mak- bounded and described as follows: mg progress throughout the State in( lands of J. J. Lucas, advocacy of the claims of Mr. J. A. and S. W. Trogdon and others, and Hartness of Iredell for Secretary of bounded as follows: Beginning at a State. They are saying it is only fair dogwood tree, Franklin Auman's cor i,of v v. ner ana runs south 122 poles to a that there should be rotation in the post tpee. AeBce west 112 poles Secretary of State's office at least to a hickory tree; thence south 61 once in 16 years. From the reports degrees west 43 poles to a large gray coming to The Observer the fast rot; thence north 15 degrees west week, Hartness has been making g J JS3 strong gains not only throughout the j Little River; thence north 86 de western oeunties, but in the east, and (Trees west 48 poles to the mouth of his candidacy has developed into 1 Reedy Creek; thence north 54 degrees formidable proportions. R.SJJ ly that a third Candidate for this of- thence north 46 pofc, to , stone pile; fice will materialize and the race will thence 85 degrees east 170 poles to be one to a finish between Hartness the beginning, containing 120 acres and Bryan Grimes, the incumbent. The growing talk of Hartness was the ' political feature of the past week in North Carolina. Charlotte Observer, DREAMED OF FINDING GOLDEN SINGLE TREE Recently while walking along the road across Cicero Parrish's farm in Tabernacle township, Randolph coun- . ; tr-ii - . ' u m i t - ty, Hams Hill saw gold sticking in a siooe in we roaa. ne went ana toia Mr. Parrish and he and Mr. Parrish dug and found gold in the stone and !.. v V Will .:.Vl !, ""S1" " he found a golden single, tree. He went and dug more and has gone n ,t tt ;v v. v j t. v shaft goes deeper. A vein has been found tbout a foot wide which is very rich. Ttio finH io nr n , ru wt,- ... - . . . .i.. west of Hoover Hill, and is, no doubt, on the same vein as the Hoover Hill mine. Mr. W. a Hammond and others , ,. ., . .1 have an option on the mine. " . Rev. C. E. Stedman, , of Farmer, passed through Asheboro Monday en route to Lexington where he will as- ... . - ,. . sist m a series of meetings at that place this week. GREAT- STATE FAIR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ; OCTOBER 18-23, 1915 A E R 6 P L A N E BA TTLES FORT COTTON'S Far and sway the best act of its Living Loop S" Brothers, direct fro rxTg c r shown at a Soatfern . T New York, where they were DONKEYS F,ir. You'll roar at the antics if.. 1 "C L,OQp the sensstiea of the winter. the man and his donkeys, miss this treat. Skating Bear Balancing Act !All New ! Corn and Stock Judging, Tomato Clubs, Boy's Corn Clubs, Pig Clubs, Boys' and Girls' Poultry Clubs, Free Motion Pictures of Treatment of all Diseases of Poultry ami Cattle, Perfect Types of Cattle, Marthals' Parade, Military Review of National Guard. Something to Interest Everybody. Most Spectacular free Attractions Obtainable, Marvelous, Radiant Midway, Grand Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibits, Increased Inside Trackage for Cars Meet Me at the NOTICE J. B. Slack has this day entered 3 acres of land, more or less, in Rich land township, adjoining the lands of Henry Yow, Carson McNeill, W. L. Stutte, Harper heirs and others, in the shape of a right angle triangle, South of the barrel shop place and east of Railroad depot and west of D. A. Cornelison's store and .house at Seagrove, N. C; also strip of land adjoining the aforesaid, and east of the northern poition of aforesaid tract and lvinir het.veen Henrv Yow's and old Plank Road, there being ercept ed from this entry the lands of D. A. Cornelison and Frank Auman. September 6, 1915. GEORGE T. MURDOCK, Entry Taker, Randolph County, N. C. The entry of that part of the foregoing in the shape of a right angle triangle south of the bar rel shop has been abandoned since the foregoing entry and ap plication will not be made to Sec retary of State for grant for that part of entry. J. B. SLACK. NOTICE OF LAND SALE By virtue of an order of sale by the Superior Court of Randolph county in thp sneoial nroceedimr entitled: "Aus- ton C. Troedon. et. al. vs. Zona Lew- J at 12 o'clock M.. sell io ,,ii, m .oil , h- nnr m-orC!S; -fl, MJ18 1Btn day of September, CHAS. H. REDDING, Commr. NOTICE OF LAND SALE UNDER MORTGAGE By virtue of the powers vested in the underfricTied bv that certain mort- page deed made by W. F. Brown, H. W. Brown and wife Emily L. Brown J" October 8,. 1914, recorded in Book 160 page 102 in the office of the Reg- ister"of Deeds of Randolph county, I will sell at public auction for cash on the 23rd DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915, at 12 I o clock M st tne court nouse door in nrcu"'."' .'""" situate in Kanriornh conntv. North Carolina, Randleman township. bound- ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the east bank of Deep River and run- : ning north 62 degrees east 22 chains to ' stone on tneKold Hin8haw line. thence north 30 degrees west 11.95 chains to Emily Brown s comer ' thence south 62 degrees west '12.50 " chains to a post oak; thence south cr0S8ilu? a branch 1-19 chain8 to a hickory; thence south 37 degrees west 1 1.09 chains to a Spanish oak near said brand,; thence west 3 50 chains to a stone on the bank of Deep River: thence down the various courses of I said river to the beginning, contain- : jnpr 25 acres, more or less, This sale is made on account of the non-payment of the sum of $1,000 and 'interest secured by said mortgage deed. eaid mortrage deed contained a power of sale authorizing the under- A never to be forgotten spectacle. .Daring Captain Wonka ia'Wa atonepUae, 29M feet ia the air, 4recw bwnh after basal ea tt solid fort Mow, the fort retiming the ire vieieoaly until a Wei sorectN bomb destroys it ia a ekrod of dwt art snoke. Don't let the kiddies Fair" Special Rates on all Roads signed to make sale of said lands in the event of default being made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage deed; said default having been, this sale is accordingly made under saidpower. M. E. ALLEN, Mortgagee. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of re-sale conferred upon me by an order made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Randolph county, in a special proceeding therein pending, entitled: "Margaret Hoover, Admrx. of Briles Hoover, deceased, vs. Pearlie Hoover et. al." I will offer at public auction the following described premises, sit uated, lying and being in Randolph county, North Carolina, in Cedar Grove township . Adjoining the lands of John Hoover, Henry Pool, William Yow and others, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a maple in ugly branch and thence north 22 degrees west 81 poles to a post oak; thence north 141 east 35 poles to a poplar; thence north 40 de grees east to a hickory; thence north 26 degrees west 11 poles to a beach; thence north 28 degrees east 68 poles to a red oak in Thomas Winslow's old line; thence west 121 poles to a small oak, on the bank of a branch near the creek; thence south 28 degrees west poles and 22 links to a black oak now a rock; thence south 35 degrees west 13 poles to a white oak; thence south 22 decrees west 13 poles to a white oak; thence south 50 degrees east 26 poles to a white oak; thence squth 25 degrees east 20 poles and 16 links to a black oak; thence south 113 degrees east 20 poles to a rock; thence south 68 poles and 40 links to a white oak near a maple on ugly branch; thence south j 10 degrees east up said ugly branch 14 poles to a rock in said branch; thence south 35 degrees east up said branch Ifi notes to thp fork of said branch; thence south 57 degrees east up the fork of said branch 58 poles to a maple, the beginning corner, con taining one hundred acres more or less. ( Except a small tract aeeaea oy Briles Hoover to Ivey Hoover.) (The growing crops are excepted.) This land is sold subject to the al lotment of dower made in a special proceeding entitled, Margaret Hoover, widow of Briles Hoover deceased, vs. Pesriie Hoover, et. al. This is a re-sale and the bidding will start at $550.00. The sale to take place on the prem ises of the deceased, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd,, 1915 at 2 p. m. Terms of sale: one-third cash upon confirmation of sale, balance upon a credit of six months, approved secu rity to be given therefor. This the 14th day of September, 1915, CHAS. H. REDDING, Commr. NORMAL NOTES The Cullom School of Music it growing in popularity ia Randolph eounty and surrounding territory, as the principal is having more calls for institutes than he can ilL. Young men desiring preparation and work in the field of song, should apply to the principal None need apply except those of good' moral character and pleasing address. The schools recently closed at Pleas ant Ridge, Randolph, Parks Cross Roads and Bennett churches were a grand success, and the teachers were invited to return and teach a second session. Adv. : SPECL4L VOTE COUPOfl. This coupon will entitle any contestant in the Auto mobile Contest of The Courier to . 200 VOTES For Contestant District , , ; ADDRESS VOID AFTER SEPTEMBER 23rd. circus. A. balancing loop the loop 50 fee ia-aaid air. Defies description. First tine ia the South. BUS1HESS BUILDERS Best Rib Meet, 13c; Fat Back, 11c at LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY. The shirt you need can be found at the Wood Cash Clothing Store. lib. boxes whole Brazil nuts dipped in cream 80 cents value, special price 50 cents. Standard Drug Co. Compound lard, 10 cents lb at LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY. No matter what magazine you read we have it call and see--Standard Drug Co. The most complete line of shirts ever seen in Asheboro. Come to see them at the Wood Cash Clothing Store. Box Letter Filts for offices 25 cents Standard Drug Co. Symphony Lawn Stationery finest quality boxes and pound packages with envelopes to match, white and blue Standard Drug Co. .- Your necktie in your favorite color at Wood Cash Clothing Store. Burkhardt's Lard, 12 cents at LAMBERT'S CASH GROCERY. LOST Between Greensboro and Farmer Automobile Number and tail light, Number 7535. If found return S. W. KEARNS, Farmer, N. C. It If you want a pair of odd pants see the Wood Cash Clothing Co. FOR SALE One horse, one one horse wagon and harness. All la good shape. See C. W. STEED, tf. Asheboro, N. C FOR SALE In Tabernacle township, a small farm consisting of 30 to 40 acres, one mile west of Caraway bridge on gravel road known as the Geo. Goin's place, fairly good build ings, good orchard, bandy to cburch and school. . Will sell oa terms to suit the pur chaser, for further information apply to E. M. KEARNS, 3t Asheboro, N. 0., R. 2. Horses anEluIos We will have a car load of Kan sas Horses and Mules at oar sta ble Friday. Sept 24th, 1911. We want to buy some good hay. PRESNELL & BROWN ASHEBORO. N. 0. DR. J. G. CRUTCHFIELD, DENTIST. Office over Bank of Randolph Phone 28 Asheboro, N. C.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1915, edition 1
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