Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Asheboro Courier. ABheboro, N. C. Juue 28, 1906 Local and Personal. ; Jesse Scarboro is visiting relatives at Mt. Gilead. Miss Mamie Moore, of High Point, is visiting MiBS May Bird. Mrs. E. L. Moffitt and children, returned to Elon College Monday. Dr. Henry Baity, o! North Wilkes boro, was a isitor in Asheboro last week. J. T. Moffitt spent a part of last week at Durham and Danville, Va., on business. Clay Armfield and a force of line men arrived Friday to overhaul the Asheboro telephone line. The Asheboro Ball Team will give a lawn party on the Academy lawn on the evening of July 4th. Mrs. Saiah . McCulloch returned last week from a visit to relatives and fi lends at Guilford Col.ege. Mr. J. J. Jenkins, cashier of Chat ham Bank, at Siler City, was mar ried today to Miss Emma Bray. Miss Edna Hill retured Thursday afternoon from Raleigh where she attended the teachers' assembly. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barker, of Lawrenceville, 7a., are visiting Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kueh. Mr. Fetter, representing Park Davis Drug Company, of Baltimore, was here Friday. He is a brother of Mrs. 0. L. Sapp. Miss Mary Maynard, who has been a guest of Miss Clara Moffitt for several days, left Thursday list for her home at Stainback. " Mrs. L. E. Teague, of Chapel Hill, who has been visiting relatives at Farmer, for the past week return ed home Monday. Messrs 0. L. Sapp and E. Moffitt left Tuesday for Wrightsville to attend the annual meeting of the btate Bar Association. J. D. Ross is the possessor of a walnut bedstead given to his grand mother by her parents on her wed ding day sixty-five years ago. Dr. F. G. Chamblee, of Wake field, who has been a guesr of Dr. Lockhart here, for a few days, left Monday for Jackeon Springs. Prof. J. C. Wilson, a well known teacher, of Providence this county has accepted a position with the Bank of South Greensboro as book keeper. The wife of Kelly Bogan, a re spected colored citizen, of Asheboro, received a stroke of paralysis Satur day night, from which she died a few hours later. Misses Lola and Mamie Howard, of Mechanic, are visitingMrs. B. F. Lowdermilk, Mt. Gilead. They visited friends in Asheboro Sunday and Monday. Burglars entered the home of A . A. Hicks at Oxford one night last week, securing a watch valued at $50 and other valuables. The robber left no clue to his identity. G. Thomas Cochrane and bride .nee Miss Kate Kearns) were pas sengers on the Southbound Saturday afternoon enroute to Troy to visit relatives of Mr. Cocnrane. Miss Mary Lou Pitt, of Chucka tnck, Va., and Jlisa Linda Barnes, of Elon College, returned to their homes Friday after spending a week with friends in Asheboro. Prof. W. B. Owens, formerly of ABheboro, nas oeen eieccea princi- 8al of the Graded Schools- at Mo all. S. C. Prof. Owens' has been at Cornelius in : Iredell county for two years, ,VVM4...:t. v,.vrf TT. W. R. Foster, son of . Dousran Foster, of Asheboro, who has been ill at bis granrifather'i. a. (M, War ner, for several weeks, was brought home Monday. He is improving, but is still quite sick. v y . f Monday was the last day for pay ing dog tax itf Asheboro. Citizens failing to pay the tax are subject to arrest for misdemeanor, and if the tax remains unpaid the dog will be confiscated by officers and shot. The Postal Guide for June gives the following postoffices discon tinued in Randolph county: De fiance to Trinity. R. F. D ; Derrick to Cole's Store; Empire to Asheboro, R. F. D.; Lytton to Fullers, R. F. D.; Pine to Fullers, R. F. D. A. A. Crater, formerly of Ashe boro, has joined the North Carolina Baptist Association and has been ordained a minister. Mr. Crater has been given work at Raleigh and Fuquay Springs. He will move his family to Fiiq'riay Siniug9. ' J. P. Boroughs spent Sunday at Why Not, , ; ... . 'R. T. Pool, of Troy, was here on business last week. Dr. F. E. Asbury, of Asbury, was a business visitor in ABheboro Fri day last. :. Dr. F. E. Asbury, of Asbury, was a business visitor to ABheboro Friday last. v Mrs. Thos. Tucker went to High Point last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Frazier. , ' - Foster Richardson spent last week visitine his sister. Mrs. T. J. Ellis, at Seagrove. The Asheboro Drug Co. has in- s tailed a new carbonator at the soda fountain. . Dr. D. K. Lockhart returned Saturday from the Dental Associa tion at High Point. The Board of Education of Ran dolph county will meet at the court house Monday moruing. . Mrs. J. T. Penn and children re turned Saturday from a visit to relatives and friends in Cheraw, S. C. Mr. Z. F. Rush also connected with the same company for several months, u in charge of the business. Senator Overman, Congressman W. W. Kitchen and R. N. Hackett have accepted invitations to speak at Salisbury July 4th. This evening at 8 o'clock, the literary department of the Epworth League will give an entertainment at the M. E. Parsonage. Mrs. E. B. McCain, our clever nostmi stress haa enlarged the nost- office lobby, which is a great conven ience to ine patrons. J. Rankin Parks and bride, (Miss Lela Moffitt) have returned from a visit to Northern cities and are guests of lelatives in Asheboro. Mr. J. F. Hamilton, f Central Falls, went to Fries, Virginia, on Thursday morning of last week to visit one of his sons who lives there. The estate of the late Wm. Busby, who wag killed at Salisbury recently on the Southern Railway, has com promised contemplated suit for $2500. Rev. J. C. Thomas, who was pas tor of the M.JE. Church at Asheboro several years ago died at tne nome ot Captain N. Johnson near Pleasant Garden last week. J. 0. Graves has moved to Ashe boro, and is living in the southern part of town. He has acoepted a position with the Asheboro Wheel barrow and Mfg. Co. Prof. Ira E. D. Andrews has been appointed to conduct the teachers institute at UillsDoro next montn. Prof. Andrews was formerly princi pal of Farmers Institute. Robt. Lewalien who went Plant City last winter to take charge of the mercantile establishment of W. G.- Lewalien is suffering with ty phoid fever, and is seriously ill. Mrs. Woolen, wife of L. Woolen, who formerly lived at Asheboro. died last week, at Carthage. Hart disease was tne immediate cause. Mrs. Woolen was the mother of Mrs. T. J. Shaw, of Greensboro. W. B. Webster, J. M. Way and Rev. J. H. Stowe attended tne Bun dav School Convention of Franklin ville township at Giles' Chapel Sun day. C. H. Julian was re-elected president. Mrs. L. L. Hayworth, of Cole ridge township, is in Asheboro visiting her son, Mr. Claude rlay worth. Mr. Hayworth will be tap Saturday and Mrs. Hayworth willre- turn with him. Henry" Bailey, a negro farm hand, killed bia employer, J. M. Lancaster, a prosperous farmer near New Bern last Friday... The murder was the result of a quarrel in a field, af ter- which' Baily secured a'guri'and shot his employer. ' , ' ' ' ' I We regret - exceedingly ' to learn of the coutinued illness of Mr. I. J. Fuller, of Farmers.: Mr. Fuller is. not only one of the best farmers, but he is also one - of the best men in the county. His recovery can scarcely be hoped for. . . Mr. W.L. Thurber, of Randle. man. R. F. D. No.2. living one mile north of Ashehoro, celtjbrated his 63rd birthday Friday. Mr. Ihurber says he has made this a holiday since his 22nd. anniversary and on that day he was in battle in front of Petersburg. A friend at Frauklinville writes us that he has been, a constant work er for The Courier for twelve years and that in a town of rive hundred population and more, practically, every familv not ouly m Fruiikliii- ville but in that entire section of the county takes The Courier. Dr. J. V. Hunger had new corn from his garden Monday. J. C. Lilly, of Why Not, was in Asheboro on business Tuesday. R. C. Wyche, of Charlotte, was in Asheboro on business yesterday. Dr. F. A. Henley went to Troy Tuesday on professional business. I W. G. Brown, a mere hant of Ran dleman, was a business visitor at Asheboro Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. Worth and sons, Hal and Alexander, spent Sunday at Jackson Springs. - Rev. A. N. Lewis, a young min ister of Trinity Collegej is in the city visiting Rev. N. R. Richardson. Messrs. E. B. Leonard and Chas. Johnson, of Ramseur, were in Ashe boro Tuesday afternoon ou busi ness. Friends of Dr. C. H. Lewis, of Farmer, were glad t) see him in Asheboro Monday. Mrs. Lewis ac companied htm. Mi. Samuel Teague has ret"rned to his home in Florida af er visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Teague in Asheboro. The county convention to elect delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional conventions, will be held at Asheboro Juext Saturday, June "0, at 11 o'clock. J. D. Allred, of Spero, who is en gaged in saw milling near Ramseur, was in Asheboro one day last week and kindly remembered The Courier by paying a year's subscription. We have referred to tlie illness of Mr. T. H. Fuller, of Farmers, before in these columns and express ed regret at the lingering illness of so good a man and for whose recov ery little if any nope was entertain ed by his family and physician. His friends are delighted to learn that there is now hope of his recov ery. Home Building Material Com pany has received a car load of red cedar shingles from the State of Washington. R. C. Johnson, of Martha, was a business visitor to Asheboro Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Redding aged 83 and 87 years respectively, are critically ill at their home three nine west of Asheboro. J. E. Kanoy, of Biscoe, was here last week enroute to Morgan ton to enter the hospital. J. 0. Redding is the proud father of a handsome little son. C. C. McAlister is spending some days at Morehead City. A number of people from Ashe boro attended the Suuday School Convention at Spoon's Chapel Sun day. Dr. Hubbard delivered the address. Mr. Aaman I the First to Oct a Pair of Shoe. Mr. A. C. Auman, of High Point, has sent us eight subscriptions with $8.00 and we have sent him a pair of No. 8 shoes, known as the cele brated Keith's Konqueror, sold by W.J. Miller.. -. We have two more pairs of fine men's shoes to gh e as premiums to those raising clubs of eight sub scriptions at $1.00 a year. One pair is "King Bee" fold "by Messrs. Wood & Moring and the other is. a- pair of Grrwaett's best make sold . by the... Morris-Scarboro-Mcf- tt Co. Bol,h are excellent shoes and it is a great offer we make for getting up a small club. See ' our list of premiums of ladies' shoes and get up a club. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the eue of smell and completely derauee the whole system when eiitPilim It through the lnucuos surfaces. Such articles should uever be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the ihiuiiiKO ihcc tvlll Hn U t.n fold tn the ?wv1 vnn mil iwis- stbl'v derive from them. Hall's Catarrii Cure, maWufactured by F. J. Cheney and Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly uiou the blood and mucous sur faces of the svstem. In buviini Hull's catarrh Cure I sure you iret the genuine. It i taken iiiternallv mid made in Toledo, .nhio, by K.J. Chenev & Co. Testimonial free. Sold bv I'tririrMs. Price, i.jc. perhntt.". Take Hall's Family Pi Is for toiistlpatn.:.. FRANKLINVILLE LETTER. Democrat! Meet In Townihlp Conven tion A Service From the People In Selecting Candidate. A protracted meeting has been in piogress at the Baptist church for some time, conducted by the pastor Jvev. red Day who is on earnest worker and a good preacher. Sever al professions have been reported and much good is being accomplish ed. Col. A. C. McAlister, of Ashe boro, was in town Monday. Mr. Benson Ausley, went to Greeusboro last week where he has secured a good position. Some of our people attended quar terly conference and the installation of officers at the Masonic Hall at Ramseur Saturday night. In pursuance to previous notice quite a number of enthuiastic Democrats met in convention Sat urday evening June 23, in the Town Hall. The convention was called to order by Hugh Parks Jr. and on motion was made chairman. C. H. Julian was appointed Secretary. The chair stated that the object of the meeting was to elect an exocu tive committee and to elect dele gates to the convention to be at Asheboro June 30. On motion the following were elected executive committee C. E. Stuart, A. F. Cox. Joshua Routh, H. P. Baldwin and C. H. Julian. The following were appointed delegates 0. R. Cox A. B. Steele, Joshua Routh, J. A. Mc Kinnon, and R. W. Jordan. The Alternates selected were A. F. Cox, II P. Baldwin, E. K. Moffitt, Will Jordan, aud G. H. Black. The convention unanimously instructed for the following candidates. For Cougress, Hon. R. N. Cagle, for corporate commissioner. Mr. Frank lin McNeill and for Solicitor Ion. Wm. C. Hammer. The name of Hon. F. M. Simmons, was put be fore the convention and was unani mously indorsed for U. S. Senator; On mo'ion the secretary was direct ed to confer with the executive committee of West Franklinville, present as to nominations of magis trates and constable to be selected at the next township convention. On motion the convention adjourned. Hugh Parks Jr. Chairman, and C. H. Julian, Secretary. Mr. Tom McAdoo, of Greensboro, was in town one day last week. Mr. Joseph Scott, rf Coleridge, has moved his family to the resi dence recently vacated by Mrs. Emma Phillips on R. R. Avenue. Mrs. 0. T. Leonard, of Greens boro, is visiting her mother Mrs. J. W. Craven. Miss Fred Jordan left Monday to spend some time with her brother Rev. John Jordan near Star. Mr. C. S. Plaster, one of Saco an l Pettee, machine is here placing some new machinery for the Franklinville Mfg. Co. Mr. Plaster is a fine workman and an excellent young man and has already made many friends among our peo ple. The Franklinville township Sun day School Association held a pro fitable convention, Sunday June 24, at Giles Chapel. The convention was well attended by several from Central Falls, Worthville, Cedar Falls, Asheboro aud the surround ing country. The good people of Giles Chapel gave th convention a splendid reception. Several .good speeches were delivered and the pro gram was carried out to the delight and profit of all present. The fol low'ng officers were elected for en suing year C. H. Julian President; A. J. Luck, Vice President; Mrs. Bettie Ellison, Secretary; Mrs. J.J. Glass, Superintendent; Primary de partment. RANDLEMAN NOTES. Primary Held Saturday and Ele cted Delegate In tereitlug PeraonaU and New Notce. The democratic primary was held at Randleman Saturday at which F. logo d. W. T. Bryant,W. H, Win niugham, P. R. SlcFadyen, W. G. Brown, C Z. Lineberry, J. L. Wrenn, S. E. Bostiok, A. B. Lassi ter, A. C. Hanner were'elected dele gates to attend County Con vention in Asheboro June 30, 1906. The delegates were instructed for W. C. Hammer for Solicitor. The township committee was re-elected as follows: J. L. Fields, W. H. Win niBgham, W, T. Bryant, H. 0. Bar ker, and S. E. Bostick. Miss Hattie Bryant is visiting f 1 iend in Virginia. Mrs. Ferree and Miss Alice Ingold spending the summer at Jackson Springs. Sissie Simmons died June 16th. at the borne of T. II. Simmon?. ue.ir Raudleman. Elzevan Dennis, who works in the Randleman mills, caught his hand in one of the machines, and had his little ringer tnrn omnpletelv off. Aliped Jessie- !tt:il Jell li if D;ii.-, of 1.'. !'. I . No. 1. !i if ii('c)t-l (-i-lio. Willi I tie I, af, tilt lllaii Mile (.'. . Tabernacle Townihlp. The Tabernacle Township Sun day School Convention will be held at Pleasant Hill church July the 8th. 1906. The following is the program: MORNING SESSION. 10-00 Devotional Exercises. 10:15 Report from Schools. 10:30 Our Work and what We need Benj Lanier. 11:00 The Obligation of the Church to Morally instruct and Educate the people A Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Jas. Wilson. 12:00 Appointment of Committees. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 Song Service. 1:45 Address by Prof. J. T. Henry of Trinity High School. 2:15 What My School Most Needs J. M. Varner and all Other Superintendents Present. 2:45 Report from Committees. 3:00 Announcements and Closing. Birthday Party Miss Mary Spencer entertained a number of her little friends Monday in honor of her twelfth birthday. Those invited were: Lala Sapp, Edna Laughlin, Annie Fox, Bera Scarboro, Isley Cox, Lucile Rush, Mildred Birkhead, Ulna Rush, Lil lie Parrish, Frances Walker, Faimie Newby, Marguerite Morris, Enola Presuell, Cornie Wall, Norma Wall, Mary, Moffitt Lucile'Scarboro, Kate Brittain, Martha Evelyn Morris, Myrtie Ridge, Virginia Henley, Lu cile Morris, Hallie Ross, Jessie Ward, Nellie Spoon, Eugenia McCain, Maggie Davis, Lillian Hendricks, May Bell Penn, Ina Auman, Hilda and Lila Slack, Katherine Burns, Grace Ferree, Mary Ruth Angle, Martha Penn, Charlie Angle. Montgomery Item. (From the Montgomerian.) W. A. Russell, who died last week, was bnried with Masonic honois at Blaine last Friday. He was 75 years of age. Mr. Travis Thompson and Miss Ina Morris were married at Albe marle last week. 0. C. Bruton, of Mt. Gilead was re-elected Inner Guard of the Grand Lodge K. of P. at Greensboro re cently. Capt. C. F. Siler. has been offered the position as teacher in the new I unhvnl Anm'ai- nn 4-Via rnaA from Apix to Dunn, and will probably accept. Will Hot be a Candidate Frank S. Lambeth, County Com missioner, tells The Times that under no circumstances will he be a candi date again. Mr. Lambeth has made an excellent commissioner, and the people of the whole county will re gret to see that he declines to stand for re-election. Thomasville has several other gen tlemen who would make excellent commissioners and The Times will suggest the name of J. A. Green a& a very suitable man for that posi tion. Thomasville Times. Important Haling. Hererafter the "openen by mis take" exensa. will cost you a tine of $200. The post office department has been compelled to adopt a rule to this effect on account of the nu merous thefts. It is now made ne cessary by a ruling of the depart ment that you look over your mail before leaving the office, and any let ter put in your box by mistake must be returned before leaving the post office under a penalty of $200 failure to do so. Ex. Industrial Fdncatlon. The catalogue of the A. & M. Col lege just issued shows 494 students during the year distributed among the Departments as follows: Civil Engineering 94; Electrical Engineer ing 74; Agriculture (full Course) 34; (short course) 44; (dairying) 23; Textile Industry (cotton manufac turing) 37; Indastrial Chemistry 21; Mechanical Engineering 68; Me chanic Arts (drawing, designing, wood aud iron work) 44. For Treasurer. I Hereby announce myself as a candidate for the otiice of Treasurer of Randolph County, subjpet to the action of the Democratic Conven tion. W.A. Woon, Millboro, N. C. MARRIED. At the Henderson Methodist Church June 27, 1906, Miss Jessie W illis Page to Mr. Lueco Richard Goch. Miss Page is a daughter of the late Rev. Jesse H. Page. Married: At Greensboro, Thurs-1 day evening, June 21th, Miss Kni m Bain Pugh and Mr. 8. M. Hor uaday, of Burlington. Mr. Horna Jy formerly lived at Liberty, in th is countr. Citizens of Sanford and vicinity are working up a sentiuiviit of niak hi; a new countv to be cunju se 1 of . ."; Moore, Chatham tn.d Ilar- niiti'S to he known us Lee ci.'iu.'V. Mefiiigs of Lie C'junty I ti ' .-' i.iv '( held tl ronghout !. . i i luil - si e W or Mammoth Black Pigs. Why depend on packing-house products, es pecially it you live in the country? Place vour order now for a pair of Poland China or Mammotn BiacK pigs, for fall delivery, and raise your own meat. Descriptive circular on application. Address JOHN A. voUNG, Greensboro Nurseries, Greensboro, N. C. i r GREATEST of All IJN SIZE AND QUALITY Vick's Turtle Oil for Rheumatism, Swelling, I Stiff Joints and wounds I on man or beast. ANTISEPTIC, LIMBERING, and HEALS WITHOUT SI AR. L. RICHARDSON M'F'G CHEMIST, I Greensboro, N. Carojj flow in prescriptions filled by the Standard Drug Store at Asheboro or W A. Under wood, Asheboro, N. 3. Bring or send them to us. We are the prescription druggists of Randolph. W. A. UNDERWOOD, . Randleman N. C. SPECIAL BARGAINS In High-drade Square Pianos. If you have the room it is far pre ferable to buy a good square iano rather than a cheap upright. Our square pianos have leen thoroughly overhauled by skilled workmen, aud if it was uot for the fact that they are entirely out of stvle not one would bring less than $400.00 to $ 700.00. roiana crucian Stieff $175.00 Steiuway A Sons 175.00 Hazleton Bros. 125.00 Krunich A Bach 115.00 James Hoist rom 105 00 Waters & Sum 100.00 Waters 1)5.00 Bacon A Raven 90.00 New Kiiglaml 85.00 Wagoner 75.00 Knai liO.Olt John Calling 50.00 Southern Wareroom No.ro WestJTradellStreet. Charlotte, N. i 0. H. Wilmoth, Manager. AV. K. XEAL, PHOTOGRAPHER AND JcttELEft Rar.dleman, N. C. ..N ' ". . ' .. - .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 28, 1906, edition 1
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