North Carolina Newspapers

Intelligencer ' HU, X. C, Ma ti. Q. DO Y LIN. Publisher. " -1 twice awtek, and catered u i-'" matter, December 6,1909, at o at Wadwboro, N. C, wnder t ot March 8, 1S79. . - ; e action of tbe General Confer 5 tf the Methodijt Epkcopai rth, South, low In session at eviilp, in electing Dr. John C.4 ero, president of , Trinity College, the Bishopric, will give much sat attion to hU friends in North Car ; Bidhop Kilgo is a brijliant 1 able man and his lack jn the i iriion of ma oy, of the bishopric nperament, as they say ot some J es, ; is probably responsible . for U not having been elected a bishop sr years ago. The other bishops elected are: Rev. "ins Denny, of Maryland; Rev. V. B. Murray, of Mississippi; Rev. D. Mouzon, of Texas; Rev. VV. R. Lambuth, of Tennessee; Rev. R. G. aterhouse, of Virginiuf Rey. J, H. Coy, of Alabama. ... ;;V- .-vv-Dr. Thomas N. Ivev, editor of the ilileigh' Christian Advocate,- was k cted to the editorship of the Nash v Hie Christian Advocate. POLKTON LOCALS. There was some frost Sunday uorning. No damage was done, but he cool weather is proving injurious to all crops. . Mrs. Nora Olivette Jordan, of Mulling, S. C, is visiting friends and relatives in this section, and in s Wadesboro. - Mrs. D. W. Bricker, who has been triously sick for some time with malignant ulcers and blood poisoning, 5-s slightly better. " ller many iriends will be glad to hear of her speedy recovery. ; ' ' j"1 : Mr. W. A. Dumas, one of , Rock ingham's successful business men, pent Sunday with his many friends in our town. " ", Miss Lou Edwarda attended the , Primitive Baptist association at i Winston-Salem last week. ! Rev. C. H Martin, who has been j a lied as pastor to a Baptist church tin Atlanta, left for that city Saturday J morning. - ( Mrs. C. F. .Bennett is visiting tfripnri and'relatives at Mt.' Gilead i . - ' ' . 1 ?uud other sections, j- Mesdames IK A. and I). II. Carter are spending sometime with their I ; brother in China Grove. .', ' Mr. Ernest Godwin, the efficient and popular clerk in Mr. J. M. Grif fins store, spent a part of last week if: Charlotte. Mr. J. W. Gales, who has been ! ... ,.isu- c.iv.rt tlivia tmifH- vhcti. i very aictk iu( duijjc, v. ! matism and other troubles Is slowly recovering his health and strength. Misses Mary Anna and Sadie Aus- :n, ana miss km , u ieai opsui a pleasant evening last Saturday, at Clifton Oaks. ' ; ,V-,; Cotton reached fifteen cents on the J Folk ton market last week. 5 A num- , i ev of bales were aoldr ;: - Our people were much pleased to now that the road force Is to spend another month on the Polkton road. We hope by the time the month 19 ,v that tho hnttnm Ipr nik fRrhwn f Creek swamp) will be passed afidi I :at a subway will not be. needed to - c fc from Polkton to the graded road. " Progress. V lTppx LBubora Ileus. .. The continued cold weather is. re ading the growth of cotton. Small rain will-be little more than a half rop.'; . "':'.: . f It seems that the. comet has not oHt so much of Its tail after all. J Mr. J. E. Mercer is vi3itiug rela J.Ivoh in Wilfton this week. - I One of our oldest inhabitants pre- knetea thai mere wouiu dc a ireez either last or this week, consequently ha will be late getting through plant- Mrs. J,-V Thomas Is not improv es very much. I Mr. II. T. Wright, whose Blckness he reported last weekf is no better. I Bonnie, the small son of Mr. and I Irs. G. M. Austin, is very sick, f Mr. M4 ,W. Caudle made a business I ;i p to Charlotte Tuesday. ; I ; , : , Mrs. W. P. Right is right sick. Tlrs. W. W. Barrett has returned 'j ;.i a Visit to rel ! lives in Georgia. Irs. J. W. Burns is visiting reia- 1 'n Burniville.- ' c I '.'he Seaboard Air , Xine Jtailroad . irities have recently completed i. w steel bridge over Lanes k, and are rerhoving the old one. : ' r. J." A. Moore' Is working quite f .(' of hands in feis bucket factory.. tv.rns aut a good product and (f - r-.Iers. for buckets faster than he 111 them;'' '- -: ': " ;';";.' ::: f. B. J. Cromaitie has por ; i a one third interest in the f Griffin and Tucker. He and 1' .rnartie will now make this ,ome. We gladly welcome t our town and hope they Vf'iW I !easant stay here. . II. Griffin is suffering with - - : ' , ." . :. . I S. Duncan has a very sdre ili J work of Chamberlain's J Liver Tablets ia -.-diily coiif .. No such grand remedy lor .-.ve! tronbles was ever known ou-iands bless them tor curing , sick headijcbe," bilionsneas, . ! ; j . ; estlou. Sod by Parsons C.Tj sheep and lambs. J. A. Boggan, Wades- bearded the lioii in iiis den Rt. J. XV. UttU Frtacbtd Y.it.rda? Bl rrni ii Frtat f Mr. G. I. WmrVm 9mt Br 8l..a 1 nmrf . Special Dispatch to the M. & L -Monroe, May 18. A large xrowd assembled, in front of Q. S. fort's naer beer saloon here this afternoon to hear Rev. J. W. Little preach a sermon on tbe devil near-beer. - The Rev. Little opened his address by stating that' Union - county had not produced a man "mean enough, and low - down enoush to eneraee in 9aeh traffic (telling near beer), so they had tc go to Anson to get one." With this gentle remark as a starter, Mr. Little proceeded to give near, beer "what's what." ' The discourse cov ered a period of an bourand a quarter, and was replete with oratorical cli maxes." Mr. Little is a very dra matic epeakerj and his fervor, as he warmed to his theme, held the in terest of his audience. During the sermon, certain "lewd lellows of the baser sort" went into the near beer shop before the preacher's very eyes,, and purchased mar beer. This out rage inspired the preacher to thundei more loudly against the hellish traf fic. During the course of bis ser mon, Mr. Little emphasized bis statements . by" ' displaying canvas charts on' which - were depicted the horrors likely to befall the victims of near beer. The audience regretted to note that the-worthy divine's re marks did not effect Mr. Fort, who heard a great part of them. He seemed not to take this matter very seriously, for he stood in his door way and smiled whenever Mr. Little made a point. Mr. Little quit his theme only when exhaustion weakened his voice, and, after singing a hymn,, the congregation dispersed. LILESVILLE AND . WALLTOWN. Mr. A. Gr Wall will be married this (Wednesday) evening to Miss Mamie O.. Whipp. The ceremony will be performed at 8.30 orclock by Rev. C. H. Clyde at the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Helen Wall. Mr. Wall is a young man of ."floe character, an energetic and industri ous business man. Miss Whipp is an accomplished and worthy young lady. Their many friends wish them a any happy years of wedded life.' Miss Kate Billingsley, of Monroe, is spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ...John Thomas. Miss Mae Misenheiraer, of Mor Ven, is here, the guest of Mrs. Y. C Allen. Mrs. C. H. Clyde and. Miss .lvath ryn McAlister are in Ashevi.Ue at-: tending the General Conference. Misses Alie-Mae Spencer, and Janie McAlster have returned frona Charlotte, after a delightful visit to friends. Miss Annie Smith, of Durham, daughter of Mr. Press Smith, who was a former Anson ian, ia visiting in Walltown, the guest of : Mr. and Mrs..T. R. Tomlinson. " v We are gta! Mr. J. A. Cook, who has been quite ill, is out again. ' Many" improvements are being made to beautify' and enlarge the town and the go-ahead spirit seems to oe prevalent.' That fine civil en gineer, Mr. Lyman, has been busy straightening the streets," and mak ing them: 60 feet wide. - Ten brick stores will be completed in the next 60 days. The four buildings on the square, on 5 each corner, will be im posing structures and would be a credit to any cityJ . New residences are going up and new people are coming in. . ' .---'. . . 31 r. Jon W il 1 ia m s' pretty cotta ge is abcut completed. - Mr. Robs, who has charge of a large force of hands on the S. A. L. at Lilesville, has moved his family here and has rented Mr. E. P. Liles' handsmoe cottage near the dep6U V Mr. James Morton has moved hit family to Lilesville and is coraforta: bly domiciled in his pretty resi dence., T Mr. Wat Long has moved into his pretty new home. .. :- Mr. Walter Rose has had a force of hands here for some time install ing a new switchboard in the Allien Hotel. Mr. A. J. Alien is building a new dining and cook room, to his hotel. . More Anon. Mrs. E. MeCorkle, N. Hayne St., Mon roe, "N. C-i -says: 'I suffered.-for years from kidney trouble and my whole system seemed to be filled with uric - poison. I fi nally procured! Dqan's Kidney Pills and they gave me great relief. I do not hesi tate to recommend Doan's Kidney to oth kidney sufferers, as I feel confident that they Uye np to representations.'" BLOOD POISON Cured by Marvel of the Century, B.-BB. Tested for 30 Years. Tl4iTka Ant Hlsttrl rvniutn In n.rxr at.n era nan. manently, without deadly mercury, with pure Botanical mgremenis. xo prove it we will send you a SAMPLE TREATMENT FREE ' If you have ulcers, eating sores, itching humors, swellings, mucus, patches, bone pains, offensive pimples or eruptions, take B. B. B. (BotanicBlood Balm).- Alt symptoms heal qnick'yv. Blood is made uure and rich, completely changing the en tii'e body into a clean, healthy condition, healing every sore and stopping &U aches, nains anil itr-hino' '-rarinc the wftMt .pmp of biood poison, Drugjrtets-iir'fcy express, i homtenTe. : Samples sent tree by: scriilrig filood Balm Co., Atlanta, "Ga. : Desoribe your trouble and free medical ad vice giv en. Sold by Parsons Drug Co,. " ? . . Cord Wood; delivered at bur brick yard or placed convenient to load on cars. Write us for prices. Watson & Little Brick Co., Ct-tvi. S. C, R. F. D. No. 1. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND iHSSION ARY CONFERENCE. Program of Sunday school and missionary conference of the Metho dist charges of A,nson county, ta be held in"Wadesboro June 17, 18,19, 1910. y- " FKIDAt SIGHT. ' 8 o'clock. Address. Bishop J. C. Kilgo has been invited. . t a- SATURDAY. . 9 o'clock. Devotional service Rev. P. L. Terrell. 9:20. The chief object of Sunday rtchool work Miss Annie Griggs, Vernon Allen. 9:40. Our Sunday school literature,' its use and excellence W. E. Erock, Mrs. H. It. Smith, Rev. C. H.Clyde. 10:00. The pastor's relation to the Sunday school Miss Ethel Dunlap, T. C Coxe, Rev. L. T. Cordell. 10:20. The relation of official men to the Sunday school T. R. Tomlin son, W. K. Boggan, Rev. P. L. Ter relU . 10:35. The parent and the Sunday school Miss Nellie V. Ratliff, J. W. Hathcock, Prof. & C. Crawford. 10:50. The superintendent Mrs T. R. Tomlinson, I. H. Sullivan, K. E. Lee Northcutt. 11:10. The teacher's relations to the Sunday school Miss Lucy Wall, Miss Janie Gulledge. 11:20. The student's relation to the Sunday school Miss Carrie Ca pel, Miss Mabel Clyde. 11:30. The contribution of the Sun day school to civic righteousness J. E. Kerr, J. W. Gulledge, Dr. H. K. Boyer. 12:00. The organized classes Miss Hester Dunn, Mrs. J. G. Boylin.- 1220. The home department Miss Janie McAlister, Mrs. C. M. Burns, Jri, J. L. Little. . 12:35. The cradle roll Mrs. M. U Ham, Rev. J. H. West. 12:60. The Infant class Mrs. J. D. McGregor, James Boggan. 1:00. The teachers' meeting Mrs. J. L. Little, W. S. Clark, Rev. H. K. Boyer. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 3 o'clock. Song service. ' 3:20. Some alarming tendencies of the schools in larger towns Rev. J. H. West, Rev. H. K. Boyer. . 3:30. Some alarming tendencies of the schools in the. country Miss El eanor Robinson, Rev. L. T. Cordell. 3:40. Of the abuse of Sunday school helps Rev. C. H. Clyde. 3:50. Of the transfer of parental responsibility to the Sunday school Rev. P. L. Terrell. SUNDAY MORNING. 9 o'clock. Devotional service Rev. C. H. Clyde. - 9:10. The relation of the Sunday school to missions. Mrs. U. B. Bla lock, Vernon Howell. 9:20. The genesis of the mission ary movement Rev. J. H. Wst. 9:30 The world's need of the gos pel Dr. L. C. Smith, Rev. P. L. Terrell. 9:40. The adequacy of the gospel to meet the world's need M. W. Gaddy, Dr. H. K, Boyer. 10:00. The obligation and ability of the church to "give the gospel to tbe world in this generation J. W. Gulledge, Rev. C. H. Clyde. 10:20 , The importance of early col lections. M. L. Ham, S. M. Clark. 10:30. How to reach waste places in the home held Peter Griggs, Rev. J. J. Barker, Rev. L. T. Cor dell. . 11:00. Sermon. -; SUNDAY AFTERNOON. 2:30. Devotional service. - j 3:00. Which is in the worse con dition, those who are without the gospel or those who have it and re fuse to send or take it to those who have it not? F-W. Dunlap, J. P. Jerman, Rev. P. L. Terrell. 3:30. Some signal answers to the prayers of the church with regard to missions Mrs. Philip McGregor, Rev. J. H. West 4:00. The influence of missions upon the home church J. S. Myers, Dr. H. K. Boyer. 4:30. Objections to missions an swered W. P. Ledbetter, J. W. Ki ker, R. E. L. Northcutt. 5:00. Our missionary literature Mrs. I. H. Horton, Rev. J. J. Barker.-'- SUNDAY NIGHT. , 8 o'clock. Sermon. Bishop J. C. 'Kilgo has been invited. ' After each of the above mentioned subjects an opportunity will be given for general . discussion. Any one having anything to say not included in the subjects indicated in the pro gram will be given an opportunity to speaks". ;, " Now let every person assigned be present with an essay or speech, as suits them best, and help to make this conference both interesting and profitable. :- Thia conference is to be composed of the lay leader, Sunday school su perintendent and. two other delegates from each church in the Wadesboro station, Polkton, Moryen, Lilesville and Anson ville circuits, and is by di directioQ of the prestding elder and is required by our disipline. Where there is U3 Sunday school let the church send four delegates, anyway. Besides delegates, all our people are requested to attend and take part in the conference. Bishop Kilgo, Dr. Gilbert T. Rowe and representatives of tbe Philathea and Baracca classes have been invited to be with us and take a part. tot the program committee, J. H. WESr Chairman, J. J. Bakker, Sec. B. C. HINSON.Pn-s. O. H. HINSON, Wadesboro, N. C. Laurinburg, 3 - THE THREE HINSON BROS - 3 STABLES IN FOUR TOWNS Wadesboro Hamlet Laurinburg Rockingham rr;WH EN WANTING HINSON BROTHERS ' Full Line of New Buggies and Harness at Reasonable Prices. - B. C. HINSON. Manager Wadesboro Livery Stables! : PHONE NO. 223.- " " MORVEN NEWS. Miss Winnie Pratt who has been teaching near Laurinburg, has re turned home. ' - Mr. J. J. Barker, Jr., who has been J attending the Southern Business Col lege, in Wilmington, is at home for a few days. , :; t '( The sermon preached by Rev. J. j P. Boyd in the Methodist church last j Sunday morning is highly compli-1 ted by those who heard it. j Rev. J. J. Barker returned from Wadesboro and preached in the Methodist church Sunday night. He reports a large congregation and a pleasant time while in the city. . The Book Club met with Mrs. Dr.l Thompson Tuesday and the ladles whose good fortune it was to be pres ent were most hospitably entertained. Mrs. Thompson leaves this week to visit relatives. Mrs. W6rth,Morrl8on, the accomf plished music teacher in the Morven High School, Is visiting her parents at La Grange, N. C. The bridge force : who come to erect the bridges near here for the Southbound, are here and will erect a magnific ent steel bridge, over the street where main street crosses the railroad. The cold wave has very materially hindered our farmers, but the recent showers are pulling the crops out of the dumps. We cannot say how many small boys here have wanted to tie tin cans to the tail of Halley's comet. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten 1 the breath and create a healthy appetite They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by Parsons Drug Co. ANNOUNCEMENTS. - FOJl CLERK OP COURT V thereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Anson eounty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. W. It.. BUViliAJM. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Conn of Anson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. W. P. LEDBETTER. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby annonncr myself a candidate for the office of sheriff "of Anson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. T. S. CLARK. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of sheriff of Anson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. T. WILLIAMS. I herebv announce myself a candadate for the office of Sheriff of Anson county, subject to the action of the Damocratie primary. R. H. GULLEDGE. I hereby annonnse myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of sheriff of Anson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. R.J. LOWERY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff of Anson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. I will appreciate the support of my fellow countrvmen. and promise that, if elected to this important and responsible posi tion, to serve the county in this capacity to the very best of my ability. ELIJAH GULLEDGE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of register of deeds of Anson county, snbject to the action of the Democratic primary. D. M. JOHNSON. Ihereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of register of deeds, subject to the action of tbe Demo cratic primary. D. H. BRASWELL. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Anson coun ty, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary. F. K. LENTZ. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of treasurer of Anson county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary. S. A. BENTON. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Anson coun ty, subject to the action of tbe Democrat ic Primary VV. F. CRUMP. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of treasu rer ot Anson county, subject to tbe action of the Democratic primaries. T. J. WATKINS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination for the office of treasu rer ot Anson county, snbject to the action of theEemocratic primary. ARCHIBALD D. TARLTON. Ihereby announce myself-a candidate for the office of Treasurer of the County of Anson subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary. PLYDE P. MARSH. To the voters of Anson county Greeting: I embrace this opportunity of soliciting your votes, in the coming Democratic pri mary, for the office of treasurer of Anson county. If you will elect me to said office, I promise a correct and faithful discharge of the duties incumbent upon one in that position and promise at the expira tion of four years to cheerfully surrender the office to whomsoever you may elect as my successor. Thanking you in advance for any support you may give me, I am Yours most rjspectfullr, E. D. GADDY. A Boon to Housewives. The Singer Stocking Darner should be in the home of every person who has stock ings to darn . aud who owns a lock stitch sewing machine. It is a great time saver, and can also be used to good ad vantage in mending keif underwear. Phone A. M. McLendon, tbe Singer1 man, at tbe Klondyke Hotel and he will call upon you and show you how the darner works. Y.Pres: N. C G. E. HI NSON, Sec. & Teas Rockingham. N. C. ' TO RIDE CALL ON My lentSalesiMii lUadesboroDargain House Wadesboro, N. G. Bargains Bring Customers Join the people who buy goods at the low price. You can get them here if you will only come and see. I have lots of goods to move before June 1st, and if you want to share in these bargains come. 1,000 pairs Shoes see the prices. 100 pairs Mens Low Cut Shoes must go. 500 yards Wool Goods for skirts to move quick. 1 bolt Table Linen. 50c, worth 75c. White Bed Spreads, 65c, worth 85c. 500 yards Ginghams, 5c. 1,000 yards Bleaching with no starch in it, one yard wide, low. All kinds of Dry Goods and Shoes. I Can Satisfy .You. Come to See Me. W. J. HUNTLEY. ?v What Do You Drink? If you drink Coffee you will find our Royal Blend High Grade always uniform in quality, packed in 3-pound sealed cans for the price of $1.00 per can. As a coffee of excep tional value and superior merit, we offer our Gold Medal Brand Coffee which is pleasing many of our most particular coffee customers. Packed only in 1-pound cans for the price of 25 cents per can . If you like a cup of good tea, try a small can of our White House Mixed Tea which is high grade and has perfect cup qualities. Hardison Co. ii 1 Small Tillage Implsnienis Small tillage implements are going to le in great demand for the next 30 days. We have heavily sup plied ourselves on X Steel Beam Four Plow Cultivators This little implement has become very popular. Our sales are increasing on it every year. The plows are reversible and it can very easily be converted into a three plow cultivator. We have been handling the Gee Whiz Cultivator, which is suitable for running around young corn and cotton, or, by using the fenders, you can very easily cultivate a row at a time. This implement is made by the famous implement makers, B. F. Avery & Sons. We haqe sold out our first shipment of these, but have just recently received a new lot of them. We have alss added this year the Planet, Jr., Line of Cultivators, and we are quite sure they are going to meet with great popularity. This is a high priced line, but they make good tools. Their cultivators are adapted to running around, straddling the row, or covering the entire middle. It will pay any farmer to visit our store and see what we have to offer in the way of farm implements. DLALOCK HDW. COLMHY LWtlEY LOST . If you fall to carry INSURANCE J write Fire, Accident, Health, - Liability and Fly-Wheel -Insurance. W. LEAK STEELE. PH05 NO. 163. r"T.U It Kt la Q.ta. Tbe Canvasser Ia the head of house in ? Mr. Weak Kh! upraV low; I'm th : -0: s - f Lyric Theatre We arc trying our best to give the people , a good clean.Moving Picture En tertainment. Come out and encourage us. Your patronage will be appreci ated. Q the bed n ! I A - - J ot the fcousA-BtuoUja LUa. Ctr C44t Trta ru.-l