Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 8
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1 HIGH POINT "DOTS." Personal Mention Junior Orlrr Hoi Ital Report Dr. Frailer Rlectrd. Mr. H. U. Ingram, of Star, N. C. is here -visiting hie daughter Mrs. C.J. Field. Messrs. W. T. Kearns, C. B. Mattocks, and Vernon Idol have re turned from Morehead City, where they attended the "State Merchants Convention." W. H. Eagan, and Dr. W. U. Bradshaw are onr candidates here for county commissioners. Dr. A. . Frazier was elected second vice president of the N. C. Dental Society last week. C. T. Hendricks has bought the 5 cent & 10 cent store on Main St. Geo. Fowler, of the Car Company, has gone back to Amesbury Mass. The report of the Junior Order Hospital, one for the year is out. While many obstacles have confron ted the management during its first year much good has been accom plished. This organization sprang from Guilford Council No. 23. 136 eases have been treated dur ing the year. j Children's day services were held j last Sunday at the Friends church, j There was a large crowd assembled i and the exercises were very snter taiuiug. The first Baptist church went to ' the old Ben bow Mill near James town to day to hold their picnic. ('. Markley, the contractor, will shortly improve his city prosperity, bv laving it oil into streets and side walks, before he begins to sell ic in to lots. SiltM'riitloii I'aitl. G. W. Aumin.S. W. Five, W. II. AllreJ, MUs Euiuia Phillip?. Dr. T. I. Fox. J. II. Fentress, W. D. , Maner, W. C. Knssell, James Buie, ; A. B. Buie. J. X. Tippett, Thos. E. Marshall, J. L. Fields, J. A. , Hughes, Eli Casrle, M. L. Ivey, W. W.Andrews, J. D. Moffltt, J.J. Lucas, S. Y. Davis, A. F. Cox, J. i O. Grav, Brn Morgan, W. S. Gar- ; ner, Mrs. K. E. Jarrett, II. L. Chan- ; dler, E. 0. Jennings' W. H. Xance, ; J. K. Kidge, J. I. Curtis, C. E. j Stuart, Prof. D. M. Weatherly, Miss j Nellie LumsdeD, J. B. Ausley, li. T. Glass, B. C. Glass, P. I. Spinks, W. F. Lambert, J. T. Brooks, Jno. C. Baling, j Jesse Shaw, K. L. Burrage. ! L. E. Miller, J. P. Marable, W. A. Allied, C. v. Mcon, Mrs. J. L. Luther, Mr. M. J. Way, M. W. Fie., F. Ingold, Jno. K. Ferree, Thos. Bulla, J. H. McLeod, U. S. Cole, H. P. Hill, W. L. Thurber, J. H. Miller. 11. B. Jackson, L. E. Snider, S. E. Walker, W. E. Bar land, J. D. Allred, J. E. Aumau, Will Cooper, Thos. Baruett, Miss Jonah Auman. A Sad Death. On June Oth. 1U0U, the death unjel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noun King and took little Xovie, their baby girl. Novie was a bright little girl. During her stay l about one year and nine months on earth she gained many friends. None knew her but to love her, God needed on? more little angel iu Heaven, so he cho6e little Novie, shu was to sweet aud good tJ live on this troublesome earth. The father and mother Lave our heartfelt sympathy. We know their loss is her eter nilgain' May we all ft rive to meet her in that liritrHt world where no farewell tears are shed. We Know it is hard to give up our dear ones, but the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at New Hope the day following her death to await the resurrection morn. Let us lie consoled with the thought that if we are faithful we shall meet with little Novie in the sweet by and by. The rose bud plucked by the loving hand; I'ntarnished yet by ime. To blow or bloom in fairer land Some fairer and brighter chime. The little crib is empty now, And the little clothes are laid by, And a mother's hope and a father's joy. In death's cold arm doth lie. COSIE TWKiDOS. Seaprove, N. C. Rarl. Sandy Lassiter has removed from Farmer to his farm and says there is no place like home and nothing Ike farming. Carl G. Nance and Johnnie Sex. c n, of Salem Church, visited at "The Mill" Saturday night. Miss Daisy McCanless spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary Lassiter. Miss Ella Umbeth, a student of Guilford College, is spending va cation at home. Mrs. L. A. Crantord and daugh ter, Lola, of Bombay, spent Sunday with the family of Sandy Lassiter. Rev. S. T. Lassiter preached at Union Sunday. An interesting Sunday School is being run at Union with W. P. Thornburg as superintendent. 6-26-'06. From Kalph. Mr. S. F. Londermilk spent Sunday in Asheboro. . A large crowd from around here attended the Sunday School Convention at Spoon's Chapel Suudav. Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Henry are both right ick we are sorry to note. Master Colon Spoon, of Asheb ro, is visit ing bis uncle. K. L. Wfnningham. Mrs. Alson Aumble wa called to Ashp it,.,. r.),. , ... tiarlittla ;,-k crrimdi hild.' O M. Henry, of Asheboro, is visiting FAIRVIEW ITEMS. Children' Day EiereUe-Tackey Party at Mr. Meredith Other Siotea and Personal Mrs. Daisy Ingram is visiting her father Martin Kobbins at Glades boro. Mrs. Gaither Elder arrived here Saturday night after a week's jour ney from California. She made the trip alone with her little daugh ter, Elizabeth, only twelve months old. Children's Day program at fair View Sunday pas's.'d off nicely. Miss Bessie White captivated the large assembly with a beautiful temperance piece. She is a boin elocutionist. The speeches by prominent men of Trinity township were both interesting and instruc tive. Many of our young people at tended the "Tacky Party" at W. A. Merediths Saturday night andjhad a most enjoyable evening. Miss Mamie Blair who was visiting in the community was also present. Mr. Fred Blair won the prize His colar and hat represented the style before the war. A large crowd attended the Children's Day at Springfield last Sunday. II. M. Crauford spent last Satur day and Sunday at home. Lee Davis, of Asheboro, visited here Sunday. Jack I'ybus went to High Point on business last evening. Mrs. Jeanie Millikan and little son?, Kalph and Kuby Lee, of High Point, spent last week at this place, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Nell "Parkin spent last Fri day and Saturday with Eitelle Crau ford. Miss Kettie Blair, who was very sick the first of the week, is able to be up again. Mrs. Sarah Ilepler has returned to C. C. Croker's after a three week's visit to friends m Davidson county. II. V. Millikan, who has been working at Thomasville for some time, spent Satin day and Sunday with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. J. II . Millikan. Mrs. Annie Lee and little daugh ter, Maud, spent last Sunday at the home of her parents. Want Mr. Hammond for Clerk of Hie Court. Mr. Editok: While it is neces sary to have good men and good Democrats for public office, yet it is important that we have men who have experience in public affairs and goo i business judgment. A candidate for an important office should not only have experience but possess wisdom and tact, sound judgment, discretion, courtesy, politeness and should give a square ileal to every one. He should be a servant of the people, and should attend to the duties of the office carefully accur.Uely and for the public good. He should be honest by nature and brave enough to do right. The first and greatest requisite is fitness for office. The present Clerk of the Superior Court, Mr. Wm. C. Hammond, has held the office for one term only and has made a clean, capable and effi cient publ'C official against whom no instance of improper official con duct can be pointed out. He is clean and honest both in public aud trivate life and is deserving at the ands of the people. He is plain and practical, courteous and kind and attends strictly to the duties of his office Randolph county has never had a better public official or one more honest, capable and efficient. The people of innity and tma section w ant him renominated and re-elected His nomination will add votes to the ticket in many parts of the county. Yours truly, H. A. Tomlixsox. Arcbdale, N. C, June 26, l'JOG. An Kxtenilve Farmer. J. M. Galloway, Jr., of Madison, is faiming on an extensive scale, and it is said that he raises about as much tobacco as any other man. On lands directly under his control and supervision for this year the crop of tobacco was 130,333 pounds, and brought $11,571.53, an average fo about $8.30. The highest price was 38 cents. He owns sixty-four mules and 360 people are on his lands. For the approaching year he calculates on a crop of 180,000 pounds. Reidsville News Item. Hollnea Revival. Rev. W. C. Frazier and E. L. Reece left Ramseur Monday for Sta ley, where they will put the finish ing touches of paint on the new Holiness church. Mr. Frazier will conduct a series of meetings there, commencing Friday night July 6th. He will be assisted by Evangelist John Kimber, of New Port, R. I., Revs. W. R. Cox, J. W. Short, and others. The big tent will be erected free for everybody who wishes to board and sleep on the grounds. An invitation to everybody to be present. WEST RANDOLPH. Former Randolph Boy Aged 71 Tear Takci Bride of IT Year In Indiana. Bill March, aged 71 years was married last week to a young girl in Indiana, 17 years old. Mr. March formerly lived in this county, but for some time has made his home in Indiana. Rev. J. D. Newton, of Thomas ville, will deliver the address at Prospect church the third Sunday in July. His subject will be "In temperance." Threshing machines are doing big business in this section. The wheat and corn crop is tnrning out fine. Mrs. A. W. Reddeek, whose illness has been mentioned before in The Courier, continues very sick. H. H. Frazier visited High Point Sunday. Wm. Leach, of Trinity, spent Sunday in Thomasville. C. C. Frazier visited friends in Davidson county Sunday. Moltltt Item. The farmeis of our community are very much behind with their work, on account of so much rainy weat her. Kossie Craven the deaf and dumo sou of W. S. Craven, who has been attending school at Morgauton, will spend the summer with his pa rents. . , Mr. aud Mrs. B. S. Moffltt visited Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moffit Sunday. Miss Vauuga Cagle of Greensboro is visiting her grand-j arents Mr. and Mrs. V.S. Craven. Miss Maud Cox visited Miss Mary Albright Sunday. Her many friends will be soiry tojC note the llllieSS OI Airs. 1. JJ. Brooks. M. Kamsenr. J. V. Kivett informs US that he ! will increise the capacity at his can-; ning factory this season and will be ready for business in a short time Messrs. T. T. Smith and Sons, R. A. and Dan Smith, spent- Friday and Saturday in Greensboro on business. Miss Etta Gunter, of High Point, who has been visiting relatives, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Cagle are visiting relatives aud friends in Southern Randolph. Uncle David Record, an Ex. Con federate srldier, who has been con fined to his room for some time is recovering. David Wilson came up from Chat ham Co. Saturday to visit his sister Miss Cordelia, who is critically ill. Proverb and Pbrate. Man projects all his life and dies without realizing. Fi on the French. A great many pairs of shoes are worn out defore a man does what he says. From the Danish v. ..... i iiu T:iiew iw& vjiiv ny ine tnsparcn rrosperu; geu. a piuucui, " "v the goat his gardeuer. From the j A prudent man does not make Roumanian All things that are good and beau'i ful make us more religous. Beau mont. Remorse is the echo of a lost vir tue. Bulwer. Card of Thank. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dorsett wish to express their heartfelt grati tude to their many friends at Ram seur, for the great kindness shown them in the death and burial of their darling son, Alton Whitehead, who died while visiting at its giandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marley, on June 24th. May God richly reward them is their prayer. Mr. S. S. Coble, of Providence township, was in town yesterday looking well and happy. Mr. Coble has been in ill health for several months but has almost entuely re covered. His friends are delighted to learn of his improvement. B. . Weant, of near Salisbury, was twice bitten Sunday by a mad cat, which he killed. He went to Lexington Monday to secure a mad stone. THE BANK OF RANDOLPH, ASHEBOO, N.C., Loano and dicouuti m??? OverrtraJt. furniture and fiz- 4K1 DO Banking bouse. lure Demand loans liue from baulu aud bauken Cn item Gold coin Silver coin including all minor coin currency National Bank notes and other U 8 notes 5.475 00 l.ouo oo 81,822 48 68 iS 5,115 00 2,2586 8,018 00 Total 17.4310 Capital Stock 00 Surplus fund S0.UU0 00 llnrtivirimt Ttmfles. lwji currant ex. pense and taxes paid iu,wp epoeiui subject to uheck 18t TH7 1st Deposits subiect Cashier's checks outstanding . 217,243 10 Btat nl V C. fVnintv rf Rnnrinlnh. as I. W. J. Anntield. jr.. Cashier of the Bank of Randolph, do mile.milv swear that the above statement is true t the liest of my knowledge aud belief. W. J. ARM FIELD, jr., nwuer Correct Attest: W. P. WOOD. C. C. McALlSTER. Directors. Sworn to an'l subscribed before me this 201 h day of Apr.. 1iWt. ELIJAH M6FFITT, Notary Public. Doe an Kdcatlon Pay. Does it pay to make life a glory instead of a grind? Does it pay to open a little wider the door of a narrow life? ' Does it pay to add power to the lens of the microscope or the telescope? Does it pay to know how to take the dry dreary drudgery out of life? Does it pay to taste the exhilara tion of feeling one's power unfold? Does it pay to push one's horizon further out in order to get a wider outlook or a clearer vision? Dees it pay to learn how to mar shal one's mencal force effectively? Does it pay to acquire a character wealth, a soul property, which no disaster or misf 01 tune can wreck or ruin? Does it pay to have expert advice and training, to have ideals held up to one in the uios' critical years of life? Does it pay to make life-long friends with bright ambitious young people, many of whom will occupy high positions later on? New from V'lnh. Misses Theiia and Docia Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. 0. Cagle. Mr." Sherman Ward sjient .Sunday and Monday nt Mr. Enoch Yimcaniion's. Miss Addie Xetvsotn, who has been spend ing some time with hor aunt, has returned to llandleruau. Mrs. F.lwood Cox visited Mrs. O. L. Cox Sunday. Misses Nettie and Maie tJatlin spent Sun dav with Miss Mary Vuucannon. Messrs. lirver Spencer and Duiner John sen were visitors in the neighl.orhood S'.m dav. Miss Addie Frye visited n Asheboro Thursday. Mr. llnrnie Frye visited Mr. Mack Crnn ford Sunday. Mr. Millard HumUo passed through the neiKulxjrhood one dav hist week. i in .Im.a tl.B -nth nt ill.. n,idpiipp of Mr. Cagl6i Mr k W. Ilogp. and Miss Ella .Miiley were nunci 111 me noiy nunus i'i ui.i'riiiMny. -'r tmggs is the sou ui .Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs, aud is a prosjH'rous ruling man. lira. Hoggs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Staler, and is a charming young lady, C. Cagle, J. 1'. officiating, !" p loimgiouim What are you doing to help your pastor get a pleasant and profitable vacation? This is what you can do: Subscribe to The Dispatch or pay up back dues, and with each dollar paid, either by new or old. subscri bers, get 2 (X votes, which you cast for the minister you want to make the trip to New York City. You can also save the coupons in each issue of the paper, and vote for the preacher of your choice, tor they count five votes. In your county Rev. N. R. Rich ardson, C. M. Campbell, B. . F. Fincher, Frank H. Wood, M. A. Baldwin, J..F. Craven, and W. E. Swain, have received votes, with Rev. W. E. Swain leading at this time. Remember the contest is open to every minister iu your coun ty. Subscribe and vote for any body you please. Subscribe now and" keep up with the contest. Six ministers of the gcspel will be sent from the nve counties named ,fof & daJB jof aU expen8e wm be piiid by Tl e of all expense will be paid by Tl e Di8patch. Yon select the preachers and we will do the rest. Address all communications to The Dispatch. Lexington, N. C. To Make Store and Farm Implement. A charter has been given the Glascock-Brown Manufacturing Com pany, at Greensboro, to make stoves, agricultural implements, machinery, etc., the capital stock being $100, 000 and G. T. Glasct ck aud others being the Btock-holders. Special Sale TWO PIECE SUITS FO The first of June is here. Hot weather will be knocking at your door and we want to call your attention to some of the things you will need at once. Special sale of two piece suits for men at the following prices: $12.50 Suits for $11.00, $10.00 Suits for $8.50, 8.50 Suits for 7.50, 7.50 Suits for 6.00. Come before they are gone and get choice. We have also a few nice all wool grey 3-piece suits just the thing for this spring the celebrated Griffon Brand, as good as the best at prices to please you; they must be sold. Nice line men's Shirts 50c. 75 and $1.00. Full line Underwear, new lot Jefferson Stiff Hats at $3.00 best shapes. Will be glad to show you our line Dress Goods, Silks, etc., which are new and reduced in price. We call attention again to our line of Furniture, Mattings, Rugs, Art Squares, Table Linen and Lace Curtains. " USE OF WIDE TIRES. Bow Ther Affect Traction on Varlona Kinds of Hlarhvraya. The effect of wide tires on traction on different classes of roads la well sbwn, says the New York Engineer ing Record, in some experiments made by the civil engineering department of the Iowa State college. The tires were one and five-eighths and three and one-eighth Inches wide. On a well drained earth road of good grade the traction with wide tires was a litt'e higher with slushy snow, and while the frost was coming out and at other times it ranged twenty pounds less to the same figure as with nar row tires. On a badly drained earth road with poor grades, subjected to heavy travel, the wide tires required less traction than the others in dry weather and more when there was mud. On a well built, well drained gravel road the narrow tires required less traction except when the surface was wet or covered with loose gravel. On a road of flue eand with Its surface flat with the ground the wide tires re quired less pull In every case. On a well drained gravel road with clay binder the traction with narrow tires was lower than that with wide tires only when the surface was smooth and dry, and about the same facts were observed with experiments on a well drained cinder road under heavy travel. io Term Long Kuongli nnl Three Term the Limit. I have talked to quite a goodly i arranged. Everybody cordially in nnmber of 'onr most prominent j Vlte(l- . T . democratic voters in reference to! Davis, ?f beity, visited , . 'fiiprw a here nnniuv. our eoxii omcers noiuiug omce tooi long, and thev all secin to be of one h'- aud Mr mind, and think that two terms are fcuu)tla-v '? about long enough for any man toi. Robert J.L- t.ti,. .. i Ti l ,i,.., .i.ru uuiu oilier, nuu ...... B.vC .u..v t.,..v; tHims should be the limit. Ot ailV one man holding office in our coun-1 ty. I I therefore suggest f.T the con-j sideration of the" people that the next Democratic convention adopt a resolution that three terms shall be the limit of any one man holding an office. I would be elad to hear from others on the same subject, as the offices belong to the people, and it belongs to the people to make the rules ty which the different offices shall be tilled. S. E. Coble. Climax, X. C, R. F. D. 1, June 25, 1900. Wade King, of R. G. Dun & Company, of Winston-Salem, was here Saturday. J. F. , Chandler, "f Providence township, was in town Monday. Rev. X. J. Holmes, of Columbia, S. C, will beg:n a series of meet ings at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. The meetings will continue through the week. The 6ix mouths old child of Mr. and Mre. John Humble died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning after a tcm .KiiJ illni.14 ,uif h 1'hnLru.lnliin. turn. The funeral will be conducted today at flag Springs followed by the "interment at the family grave yard. Standfoid White, a prominent ar chi ect of New York, was shot and instantly killed during a perform ance at the Madison Square Roof Garden Monday by Harry Thaw, a wealthy gentleman of Pittsburg. He claimed that his victim mined his home. Arthur Ross is again able to be at his office. .Wood (SL Moring. MUSICAL. Program to Be Given by the Epwortli Leagne at theParaoaage To-night. The Literary department of the Epworth League of the M. E. church will give musical at the parsonage to-night. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. TROGRAM. PAKT I. 1. Instrumental Duet Misses Marion and Annie Muring. 2. Violin Solo Master Charlie Kephardt. d. Vocal Solo Miss Bulla. 4. Claroiiet Solo Mr. Grady Miller. 5. Fiano Solo Mis l.'orrinua Aumau. C. Vocal Solo Miss Merrie Uichanlson. PART II. 1. Violin Solo Miss Marion Moring. 2. Vocal Sclo Mrs. Kephardt. 3. Piano Solo Miss Bulla. 4. Violin Solo Charlie Kephardt. 5. Vocal Duet Mrs. Kephardt and Miss. Richardson. Cedar Fall. The farmers of this section have had a very bad time harvesting and housing "their wheat. Corn is looking fine, though, and should makup for what they have lost in harvesting field. Rev. Mr. Forliixs preached an able seinion at the M. P. church here Sunday night. Dr. Turrentine, P. E. preached at the M. E. church Sunday aftcraoon. The Children's Servicts at the M. E. church will be held Satur day night before the second Sunday 'in July. A nice program is being - - , , ,. t aud Mrs. J. C. Reece spent aniseur. Croker, of Atlanta, Ga., 1 is spemiiDsr a iew uays iu me neign- r , fl.:-n.,a nm, ,, : w ...... tives. Mr. aal Mrs. Edwards have moved to Stokesdale. Mrs.M. F. Laughlin and children are visiting at Pinnacle. There is some talk of organizing a Jr. O. U. A. M. Lodge here. Lti the good work go ou. This is a good order. Mr. Marable has harvested a good crop of wheat aud has got it all under shelter without serious harm and be did it by simply managing his work right. Union Orove. Miss Debbie Auman, of Ether, visited relatives near Union tirove Sunday. J. C. Keedbam spent Sunday with A. F. Cagle. Miss Mary Cagle is the teacher, at Union this season. The Sunday School is doing a good work. S. R. Williams has purchased a new stw saw mill whioh he will put in operation in t few days, Jason Boon visited Wm. Owens Sunday. Notice.. Wednesday, July 4th. 1906 be ing a legal holiday The Bank f Randolph, will be closed, on that day. W. J. arm field, Jr. cashier. Dr. A. J. Fatten on, one of tin oldest and best citizens of the coun ty, is critically ill at a Greensboio hospital and his recovery is consid ered so doubtful that all hope has been abandoned by his family. Dr. Patterson has prac ticed medicine for nearly half a century at Liberty and is not only highly respected as a citizen but is one of the b'8t physicians in this section of the Stite. Ex-Congreesman, Geo. C. Cabel. of Danville, died Sunday in a hos pital at Balt'more, after an oj eration to remove gall stones. R mm. relatives nere.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 28, 1906, edition 1
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