Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Aug. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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r a Intelligencer! letter from uaine. BIG COTTOIi HEN, CONFER. tS. C. Aag. 1, l10. 1 DO Y LIN. Publisher. . t ice a week, and entered at o at Wadosboro, N. C, under .March 3, 1S78. : oriat in the last issue of the ?r end Intelligencer, advo- .e nomination ot lion. Locke, r Governor, has been very received here. If the re- of the state is like Anson his Ion will be madsby acclama- would not be a farmer if he 2o other " class of people i f no other calling have a sea- comparative leisure such as our of the soil are now entering "Laying-by" time, the season meetings good eating and sweet , is here, and the farmer who ;ot have a good time during the Ume daily with all the others. Booth bay II arbor, Maine, July 23, 1910. IX r Air; Boylin: . Perhaps yon and some of the M. & I. readers would like to know some thing of the town of Boothbay Har bor, a quaint, old fashioned village situated on the rocky coast of Maine. Tht re are four towns here having nearly tne same name Boothbay, East Boothbay, West Boothbay, and Boothbay Haroor, the latter being the largest. Boothbay, including Booth bay Harbor and Soutbport, was in coroorated in 1764. the 21st town in Maine. Boothbay Harbor has a population of 2,500, but, as it U a summer re sort the population is more than dou bled during the summer vacation. With itself as a center Boothbay Har bor has within a radius of five or six miles about 20 summer colonics. Each has steamboat connections several The Plaa t Establish WalihtlKI tbra;ti- atCtry la Order Otatrlbat th Crap aa It la Headed. Boston, July 20 Having for its purpose revolutionizing tne cotton industry of the United States, a con ference was held today at the home of J. H. Hammond at Gloucester, at which there were present besides Mr. Hammond, Daniel J. Sully, the New Ytrk cotton operator, and Scott Oalgleish of Cairo, Egypt, the repre sentative of the Hirsch syndicate "of London. Briefly, the idea is to establish warehouses in all parts of the c tton producing districts of this country as well as in the manufacturing centers for storing the cotton crop, so that instead of selling it from hand-to- SUNDAY SCHOOL AND MISSION . INSTITUTE. The following program has been arranged by the committee for the Sunday School and Mission Institute to be held with OUvet church, Liles- ville circuit, Saturday and Sunday, August 6th and 7th. . " What is the Sunday school? Answer l"t. The church at work studying the Bible. Mrs. T. E. Dipgs. M. C. Manna, George Clemuier. How much time should be given daily to the study of the Bible t L. T, Cottingham. Is our literature adequate? Mrs. H. B. Smith, Miss Nell Ratcliff, Raymond Boggan. Tbe Home Department, Mrs. C. H. Clyde, Miss Hattie Gathings. Cradle roll, Mrs. A. G. Wall- General discus sirm, Mr plan of Bible study. Answer 2nd. The charch at work winning souls, Preston Jernian, Mrs. T. M. McGregor. The opportunity and of the Sunday senooi worker rvrivilBfire fnr nrinnintr arm la (i I.- Sinclair. Miss mouth, as has Deen tne practice nere- Corinne Byrd, Miss Tab. Manua How tofore, it w ill be marketed through j early should our children become Chris- three weeks 1 disposition. has a hopelessly streets here are electric lighted. Well equipped stores offer all kinds of mer chandise.: The town is supplied with the entire year w hen desirable. It is believed that economies will be ef fected iu the marketing of cotton which will result iu a saving of not less than fifty million dollars an nually. , Tbe general cotton securities com pany, or wuicn Air. nammona is Charlotte District is one of the exce,ient water taken from Adams president and Mr. Sully is vice presi progressive and wealthy ais- Pond two mih?8 inaD The Pythi- i in the W estern North Carolioa an House, on Townsend Ave., rence. It pays its pastors tne acc0mmodates an audience of 800 per- 3t average salary of any 8- sons. The Public Library is also in in tbe Conference, therefore tne thi8 block. There are two religious uncement, made by a minister denominations represented, the Con- e recent District Conference in J gregati0nai church, on Church square, roe, that a canvass disclosed tne and the Methodist church, on Town- hot thero tcprp B0 homes in bis it in which there was no Bible ; as a disagreeable surprise to r members of tbe Conference. The stian Advocate, in 'its report oi inference, makes the following ence to the report of the minis eferred to above: )ne brother on a circuit in mak lis report revealed the fact that ;ave mncn missiou wrniuij u yerv heart of a well organized it. The pastor had in the send Ave. Yet the people are not at all religious, as very few attend ser vices. It is not an nuusual sight to se.- men or Doys rasing ana naming hay on Sunday, or artists sketch- icg and painting pictures. Two Southern ladies were astonished one Sunday afternoon when they met some boys carrying a very Iprge tas- ket ot what theytsupposed to be laun dry. One of the ladies asked them it last tnat was 'aunary. very reiucianuy Htannnpd nf. bv sale ana ems one ooy repuea: Lher, over 500 copies of the Scrip- s washing." 'No, ma'am; this been given away to families who either ton noor or too inainer- o have a Bible. This was a rev nntothe Conferance. We were tn helieve thrt there was a pas ! rharpe in the Charlotte district re so many as 60 homes could be d without the Bible, dui sucn the case until thi9 good preacher iahori them with copies of the rhis statement of tbe preacher mkpd a SDirited discussion, and i other preachers confessed that too. had been amazed to discern es under the very shadow of the chea where the Bible was a age book. One pastor stated that r'rtnvasant 200 homes he iouna r cent of them without a Bible. v these are not heathen people, pr. Thflv have moral ideas nf them but of course a posi- Indifference to things spiritual l though some of them may be ibered as church members. I this reference may stimulate i pastor and church worker to ex- ne into conditions around them if the Bible Is not the first book very home communicate with the erican Bible Society oi iNew xom orovide Bibles at nominal cost, If thoBe without them will not then give them the word of God i8 bread of life. In this Christian I every home must have a copy r.e Bible in it." WIFE KILLS HUSBAND. tr Price, Colored, Of PlncTllle, Shot Dead In Hie Tracks. rlotte Observer, 1st. ecause ber husband, Oscar Price, fok her for another woman, Hel ?rice, colored, armed herself ear esterday morning with a double reled shotgun and alter walking a auce of six miles found him at ther woman's house and shot bis head from his shoulders. s was about 1 o'clock. For twelve rs then the body of the dead man in a cotton farrow full of his t blood" and presented a most esoms spectacle to many curious roes of Lower Providence town ) cn tbe plantation of the late Dr. in T. Kell. On her horrible mis i of slaying her wayward hus J she was accompanied by Sam .ikup who called Oicar Price to- be door while his wife stood arm- a the moonlight shadow,.-of the a one-room home. As he made appearance tbe infuriated wife 1 "Git on up de road," but he uled for her to "wait." Twice be urge delay when the sound of -an rang out on the night's still i and Oscar Price dropped in his ks. His' feet lay in the narrow !i tbrongb the cotton field while form lay- in the lurrow about :.ty feet from "the house. Seem !y fearless of her fate in the hands i Mecklenburg county jury, Helen j walked back the six miles to home of her landlord, Mr. John lea, Jr., told him or the crime : iJ committed and offered to herself over into the custody of ; rs. . One would do well to visit all tbe phces of interest here, and near here, during one's vacation. A few places one should not fail to see are Monbi gan, a famous resort for artists; Pern iquid, known as the buried city; Christmas Cove and Squirrel Island, t oted for their beautiful scenery and high clins. The United stales gov ernment has its lobster and cod hatch ery on McKown'sPoint, a place of genuine interesfto visitors. On Wy- lie Point is situated the Gregory San atorium, a modern and well equipped institution. One remarkable feature of Booth - bay Harbor is the -absence of rail roads, the nearest being about 20 miles away. But the boat takes their place, which is much more delight ful in summer. After the whole New England coast had been considered," Boothbay Harbor wa3 selected for the summer headquarters of the Commonwealth Art colony, which was organized in Fitchburg, Mass., six years ago. This place has become a favorite resort for artists, college students, business men, teachers, and many others who do not come to study but to enjoy a free life. . The instructors in this Common wealth School of Art and Industry hold positions" during the year in some of the best technical schools in the country, or are professional artists and craftsmen. They are all aympa thetic and helpful teachers, interested in each student, personally, outside of class instruction. Here we find most of the pictur esque features which attract artists to Marblehead, Ipswich and Ogunquit, such as wharves, fish houses, bridges, boats, rocky shore lines, river curves and beautiful forest paths. Only those who have visited Maine can appreciate the beautiful scenery here. The iorests are cov ered with spruce, fir, hemlock, and in tbe fields on the roadsides we see the most beautiful wild flowers, such as wild epirea, goldenrod,' tiger lilies and hedges of deeply colored wild roses. - mere are lew scenes wbicn can compare with a sunset from Sunset Rock, where the --colonists gather to watch the last gleam of the setting sun. Tbe bouses in tbe village begin to lose their shape as the last streak of color fades iu tbe western sky, and another day one of pur precious va cation days has gone into eternity, Rosa Cox. dent and general manager, is to be the organization through which this economy is to be effected. The Hirsch syndicate it is understood has already underwritten the project. PLAN FAVORED IS SOUTH. Atlanta, Ga.s July 29. The pro ject of Daniel J. Sully and associates to establish bonded cotton ware houses throughout tbe South and at various manufacturing centers throughout the country, the tenta tive plans of which already have been laid before bankers and cotton factors of the South by Mr. Sully in person, has met with a favorabla re ception throughout the cotton grow ing States." n Following the visit to Atlanta last week of Messrs. Sully and Dalgleisb, the Atlanta chamber of commerce yesterday adopted a resolution favor ing tbe establishment of a chain of warehouses such as Mr. Sully pro posed. President Fred J. Pax ton, of the chamber of commerce, said the successful operation of the Sully plan would greatly aid the South in fianciog the cotton crop and believed it would result iq the saving of mil lions ot dollars yearly to the cotton growers. . ' During the recent visit of Messrs. Sully and Delgleish, to Atlanta, it was announced that the warehouses which it was planned to buy or build throughous the South in time for handling much of the 1909 crop would be bonded by the Hirsch syn dicate of London. On the cottcn stored in the warehouses negotiable certificates are to be issued, intended to be available as collateral iu either this country or Europe. NO DEFINITE STOPS TAKEN AS YET Gloucester, Mass., July 29. "Any formal statement of our plans would be premature as we have met today only for an informal discussion of tbe possibilities of tbe plan to estab lish cotton warehouses," was the an swer that Messrs. Hammond, Sully and Dalgleisb made tonight when questioned regarding the results , of meir conference today. The con ferees wished to make it plain that their object in considering such plan was not to corner cotton, but to help the cotton raiser. Should their plan be consummated, they say they hope to bring about the stand ardization of cotton and to assist the grower in selecting the proper seeds No definite stepa were taken today and probably none would be for some time, they said. Messrs. Sul ly and Dalgleisb. left here tonight for Boston. tianaT T. R. Tomliuson, Mrs. J. D. Mc gregor. Rev. J- H. West. Why do we baptiza our children? Sdrmou by Rev. H. K. Buyer, P. E. liaptiam of chil dren at close of sermon Dinner on grounds. Quarterly con ference immediately after dinner. Afternoon Sessions The Sunday school and Missions. Mus Nena DeBerry, Mrs.-Philip McGregor. Raymond Diegs. Tne Mission fields of the Southern Methodist church, Mrs. L T. Cottingham, Mrs. H. T. Spencer, Mrs. Willie Bland. If Christ means anything he means everything. Miss Marv Sinclair. Jno. C. Idles, Charles Poplin, Rnfns Allen. The obligation of the present day church to this genera tion of the lost. Mrs. Lucy Wall,. Dr. J E Kerr. Home Mission Society, Mrs. B. L. Wall. Foreign Mission Society, Mrs. J. E. Kerr, Miss Mabel Clyde. The obligation and blessing of the tithe. Is it scriptural? H. R. Smith, J. S. Swink, Rev J H West. The weekly plan of giving; is it scriptural? Has it any claim on us? Mrs. Wm. Liudsey, Miss Kate McAlister, J B Ivey. Sunday 11 o clock a. m , sermon on missions, Rey. H. K. Boyex. Dinner on grounds. Laymen addressed by lay leader, A. E. Cole, Fred Morris, J. B. Ivey and others. - ;.;-.(,...'.'' W. . The above program for our Mission ary and S. S. Institute at Olivet, Aug- J ust 6th and 7th is tbe general outline for the meeting. All whose names ap pear on the program are very earnestly requested to prepare either a paper or Bpeecn on tne subjects inaicatea. aii or our Sunday school workers, and mem bership generally are cordially inyited to be with us, : and to tase pan in tne discussions. Very cordially yours. C. H. CLYDE, P. C Catawba College and Preparatory School Both sexes. - Private rooms and board for ladies but under school supervision. Strong faculty. Special atttention to A. B., B. S. and B. L. courses. . , Fifteen Hundred Dollars Expended on new Laboratory equipment. New furniture. Buildings renovated. Location ideal. Healthfuiness unsur passed. Tuition rates very moderate. Board at actual cost. Fall term begins bept. 7. WW. Write tor catalogue. JOHN F. BUCHEIT, A. M.. President. , Newton, N. C. Heavy Machinery Is One Of Our Specialties. Til Best Hoar of Life is when you do some great- deed or dis cover, some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky Mt.,JN. C.., when he was suffering iutensely, as he says, 'rrom tne worst coia i ever naa, l then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold . and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is.-For, after taking one bottle, I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too Rood oi a medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemor rhages, LaGrlppe, Asthma, Hay Fever- any Throat or Lung Trouble. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Parsons DrugCo. . ROY.M. BUN TL FY D D. S. Office 'Second Floor, of " New National Bank Building. Work Done Day or Night. PHONE NO 90. H. H. MoLbsdon F. E. Thomas. McLendon & Thomas ATTORNEYS-AT-LA V VVADES30RO, N. G All Business will Receive Prompt Attention. PHON E 61. FOIEY'S OMOlAXATRI fOB Stomach Trouble, and Constipatiok JUST TELL US HOW MUCH to cut off and we will come pretty near getting exactly the quantity you want. You don't have to worry about the quality of our meats. We take so much paio9 in selecting them you can be assured they are. tha choicest to be had A trial will prove it. P?T. RHYNE. UE 17 SHIPPER T "For the Good Old Summer Time" Matting makes a nice summe floor looks cool and is cool. covering for your "Krex" Rugs are Kool and Komfort able for porch, hall or bedroom. Come and look over our mammoth itock. Prices on matting from 18c to 35c. We lay our mattings free of charge. "Krex" Rugs from 40c to 85c each. We Want Your Trade. GwwfJQs FuRfJ. Go. "The House of Quality." Lower Street. Phone No. 41. The Dixie Development Co. has been organized to BBsist itn he development of Anson county and tbe state of North Carolina, by aiding and encouraging the good men who are now tenants to own their homes, - and by all other legitimate means within the poorer of the company. If you want to buy or sell real estate, see us before trading. We are in position to help you. Insurance Department. We write all kinds of Insurance Fire, Life, . Health, Acci dent, etc., and do a general bonding business, 'representing com companies of absolute safety. We respectfully solicit a portion of your business and you that it will be appreciated. assure t - The Dixie Development Co. T. F.JONES, President. W. C. LONG, Sec rety. JOHN. W. GULLEDGE, General Manager. - Ansonvill e Real Estate Company offers a large number of lots for sale at reasonable prices and terms to suit every one. See Ansonville First if you are looking for a pleasant, healthy place to live, a factory site of any . kind, or. a. business lot. A. H. RichardSOn :Secretary and.TreaSUrer Upper laactboro Hewi. vt d too late for Thursday's issue. : j. A. tsorna ana laiant are i sick at this writing Mrs. Lil- ; harctaon is also right sick. S. W. Birmingham fpent last ; with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. . S. L. Thomas spent one day k in Wilmington on business. i Sue Blakeney, of Monroe, is - z Miss Mary Barrett. r. Fiiher is doing some excellent r in the meeting at Peacbland zd by Itev. L. T. Cordell. : , . ' J meeting will begin at ::,t church at Peachlaud Sun : rk at 11 o'clock. I I q ::t3 a nice rain Tuesday Clue Eeix. Bondholder. Meet. Rockingham Post. A meeting of the stockholders and bondholders of the Buckingham Power Company, whose plant is loca ted at Blewett's Falls, was held in New York on the 20th. Solomon & Co., international financiers, are in terested iu this great power and have given the company twenty days to show what they have bow much money it will require, and the prob able market they have for the power. " " Mr. G. O. Henry, first vice-president and financial agent of this com pany, was here last week ' taking in the situation. He had with him Mr. C A. Greenidjge, an expert en gineer of the firm of J. G. White & Co. ; Mr. Hugh Mc Rae the original promoter, was also here. . If the situation Is not an inviting one to Messrs. Solomon & Co., the Power Company will be sold again. Too much money has already ben spent on this great power plant to let it drop, and somebody will flu is h it The development of this power means a great deal for Rich in ud county. 1 ' rf rr"i Of course we have to sell you just as cheap as you can buy elsewhere; othewise, we could not expect the business. Our commission is small, but it helps us out on our sales. It pays the factory better to pay us a small com mission to sell for them, rather than send out their salesmen to get the business. Now is the time for you to place your order for Ginning Machinery of all kinds. We sell the Liddell Gins and Presses none bet ter made, prices right and made right at -". home. Repairs can be had quickly. We sejl Liddell Engines and Boilers and Saw Mills; Case Engines and Farquhar Engines and Boilers, mouhted; Sergeant Saw Mills; Atkins and Hoe and Simonds Saws. We carry large stock of Beltings canvas, rubber and leather. Cylinder, Engine and Gas Engine Oils. A. large stock of Pipe and Engine Fittings. If you want machinery repaired we can have it done right and at the right price. Will gladly quote you prices on anything in this line. You have nothing to lose by so doing, but some thing to gain. BLALOCK HDlnJ. COMPANY Wrinkles and Gray Hairs that time will bring at last will worry you, unless you make provision for a happy and comforta ble old age spent under your own roof by Taking Shares In The Wadesboro 8g & Loan Asso. The money you invest in shares in this associa tion will make you 8 per cent. This makes the rate of interest to borrowing members very low less than 6 per cent. The next series opens July 10th. Your investments and loans are solicited. If you want to know how it is done, see John W. Gulledge Secretary and Treasurer. u ; i " f THE Best Ruggies Built for the money b?fiTeTy that combines style, comfort, finish and durability aas been our aim since the first conception of PIEDMONT BUGGIES. tCiSfrET7 ua loated " the famous Piedmont Bection of North Carolina 'j ?fred Bection ia this country; our machinery- is Tf - the latest PatUrnB; every man in our shop is a skilled mechanic, and every f f "atffl used is carefully selectJ and inspected by experts. TheZ helJht ft J"1 eondions that go to make PIEDMONT BUGGIES the neignt of perfection in buggy building. We have studied carefully the requirements of buggies in the South, and endeavor to construct our PIEDMONT BUGGIES to meet these conditions they are built in the South, by Southern people 1 and for the Southern people. Piedmont Buggies will give you better service, last longer, and coet lees to keep up. For Sale By Hin soil Bros. . .. . . . . Wadesboro. N. C. r State of North Carolina, : Anson County. - Io the Superior Court, before the Clerk T. J. Tics, administrator of Maria Wal '., . ton, deceased, , vs.-- Bu!an F. Tice, William T. Bailey, Jane Hudsou, Daniel W. Bailey, children of I Mary Bailey, nee Walton, deceased: ! Frank Filter, a son of Jane Foster, nee waicon, aeceasea. and all other heir-at- law and next of kin of Maria Walton, ueo-aswi. uny mere De, names, apes muu resiaeoces nn Known. NOIICF. The defendant, F-ank Foster, and all other next of kin and heirvat-iaw of Ma ria Walton, deceased, if any tbere be, names, aces and res idea es unknowu, will take notice tli9t an action entitled as above has been commenced in tbe Superior Court of county, before the clerk, to sell tbe lands and real estate owned and pos sessed by tbe said Maria Walton, deceaseed, at the date of her death, and located in -Anson county, for the purpose of muking assets to-pay deb a and etiarpesoi admin istration of the estate of the said MaHa Walton, decease 1. : And the said dofen dants will furtlier take notice that they are required to appear before lhelerk of tbe Superior Court, of Aasod county, at his office in tbe court house in the town of Wadesboro, -on tbe2-rth day of A u mist, 1110, and auswr or kmnr to the i-etiiion of the plaintiff in said action, or ih-s relief demanded by aid plaintiff in bin petition in said cause, which fc now on file in said offlee, will be m rnted TUi, the 13th day of July, 1810. w J"B ANK L. DUNLAP, Clerk of the SuperiQ; loari ot Ansoa Co. BobiosoB & Caudle, ." Attorneys for tbe Plaintiff. FOIEYSECnEYPniS Fob Bmuh K.iccys am Bnn c elivered at Your Home Buy an ice book from the Wadesboro Oil Mill and have ice delivered at your door every day. Don't "cuss" this hot weather, for it can not be helped, Tut keep cool in the cheapest and easiest way by using our ice. It is made of double distilled water from our own artesian well and is guaranteed absolutely wholesome and pure: Prices for ice are: 300 lbs,, $1.50; 500 lbs., $2.50; 1,000 lbs, $5.00. IVj(DESD0R0 OIL JILL. Telephone No. 63. Fleetwod NV. Dtmlap ATTORN EY-AT-L AW Vauealioro. - - '. C QH1CHESTEK ii P LLS " -- 1 in I v
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1910, edition 1
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