Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Aug. 10, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Randolph Bulletin. CHURCH DIRECTORY. M. E. Church, South. -Rev. W. L. Sherrill, Pastor. Preaching every Sun day 11 a. m. and every 2nd and 4th -Sundays, 8 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. J. E. Walker, supt. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. M. P. Church. -Rev. W. E. Swain, Pastor. Preaching everv Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. "Prayer meet ing every Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m., W. J. league, Supt. Junior C. E. every Sun day 4 p. m., Mrs. R. R. Ross, Supt. Presbyterian Church. -Rev. C. W. Robinson, pastor. Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sundays, 11a. m.. S p. m. Sunday school every Sundav 3 p. m.. A. t . McAlister, Supt. Dr. C. H. Lewis, of Farmer was m town Saturday. '"Uncle'' John R. Craven, of Moffitt, was in town Friday. Mrs W. J, Armfieldandchild- Sturday frm High Pint Mr. D. B. McCrary was at Kaefordafew days last week, returning Saturday. Miss. Epsie Phillips of High Point passed through Asheboro baturdayon her way to Star to visit her brother. Mr. E. G. Morris chased the building cupied by Mr. R. R. is having it improved has pur now oc Ross and for rent. Mr and Mrs F. D. Thorns who have been with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bulla of Washington Christian Chureh Dr. W. T Herndon. Pnsftir Pi-ooViJnn- n,- Sim )ay at iia.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday ! D.C. for several months, returned .V"." yt-iy ounaay at 10 a. m. r. to ASneboro t nriav Moffitt, Supt. hot Millikan Items. We are having some very weather at the present. Rev. Mr. Parker will preach at Davis Chapel next Sunday at 11 and 3 o'clock, and at night, every body is invited. Mr. S. M. Rike went to Star Monday to move Mr. Martin and Leach to Randleman, Mr. Sam Bristo went to High Point Monday to work. Mr. Bud Fentress and family of Worthville visited at Mrs. A. M. Millikan's Sunday. PICOLA PHILOSOPHY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL I Mr. S. W. Kivett, joined Will : McMaster of Candor in a fox I chase last Friday, near Candor, i After an exciting race they landed two almost full Miss Louise Slack visited inirueu lwu almost iun grown Randleman Tuesday night. ! toxes- Mrs. Mont Harris, of Belfast, Mr' Marion Crofs' ?f Concord, v isited m town this week. ?avenus a Pleasant call Tuesday : Mr. Cross is a native of Randolph Mr. W. S. Crowson attended i county and is one of the pioneer commissioners' court monday. ; printers of Asheboro, but is now Mr w; tvu connected with the Tribune at wL?pnnreemw0i Et,her Concord. He is here for a few ua. heieonbmsness Wednesday. days visiting relatives and shak- Mrs. J. T. Underwood return-: S hands with old associates and fd trom Tuesday. Mt. Vernon Sprinsg : acquaintances. Jackson Creek Items. Most all of our neighbors at tended John W. Morgan's fun eral at Mt. Shepard last Sunday. The meetting closed at Mt; Tabor Monday. Miss Leona Sprinkle left Friday for Yadkin county to visit her relations there. Rev. T. G. Pierce and others will begin a Holiness meeting at Hoover's Grove the third Sum day in August. A certain young man f Farm er will be like a lomesome dove that had lost his mate Sunday. Mr. R. C. Hoover has threshed over seven hundred bushels of wheat and oats this year. The Thomasiville and Denton railroad will be a great benefit to the people of West Randolph. Holly Items. Trouble is a load that is light or heavy according to the mental estimate we make of its weight. Money success without honesty is like the possession of barrels of gold in the desert of Sahara with the water skins empty a worthless glitter. "' Economies in your own affairs inspire others with confidence in your power to economize tor them. Opportunity is daily offered the good manager on a golden salver. Hold your head as high among strangers as you do among those whom you know, and let your conduct be S'ch that those who know you will recommend you to the world. We live happily if we obey the laws of happiness. We are healthy if we obey the rules of health and we grow rich if we j obey the rules governing the I conservation of Wealth. ! The employer profits by the (labor of the employed. The wage earner who fails to lay by a portion of his earnings profits only by a non-producing accumu lation of experience and his daily bread. Learn to talk well but talk little A Thread 1,000 Miles Long. "Sea Island cotton is the best kind," said a Southerner. "It is finer and silkier than any other cotton in the world. A pound of it can be spun into 4770 miles of thread. "For an experiment once in the English toWil of Manchester a skilled spinner spun a pound of Sea Island cotton into a single thread 1,000 miles long. Then for another experiment he took another pound of cotton and spun it into as many hanks as he could get. He got 10,000 hanks in all, and the yarn in each of them measured 840 yards. Thus out of a pound of cotton 4770 miles of yarn were produced. This yarn though was too fine to be of any practical utility. "Those two experiments made a superb advertisement for the cotton of the South. Ex. ASHEBORO MARKET, Corrected each week by Spoon & Redding. Mr. Jas. H. Kivett visited his mother at Liberty the first of this week. Mr. Walter Freeman, of Rae ford. passed through town -Tuesday going to Ether. Prof. Staley Elected Superintendent. Prof. Chas. M. Staley, son of Col. J. W. Staley, of Staley, N. C, has been elected superinten dent of the Ashedoro Graded Schools for the ensuing year. nf vnur rrsrnnl affairs Yroir vuut; a targe coiigregauuii " i rnnhlP flrp not nf vital interest tended meeting at Union Sunday, troubles are not ol vital interest ! Miss Bird is visiting at Mr. !to others' arid your burden of ills I Will Yeargan's. ! can ater a" De carried only on Miss Brown of Sanford is vis- I yur own shoulders. I iting Mrs. Davis. A man who spends more than j Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lowe of j he earns slaves under the burden Tallahassee Fla. are visiting Mr. ; 0f the future surmounting the Wheat, $1.00 Corn, .70 to 75 Oats, .50 Chickens, young, .10 per lb " old hens .7 per lb Eggs, .9 to 10 Bacon.- .10 Lard, .10 to 12 Beeswax, .20 Butter, . .20 Tallow, .5 Potatoes, Irish, .40 to 50 Onions, .40 to 50 Green Hides, .5 to 6 Dry hides, .10 to 12 Meat Market Talk. Butcher. "Come John be lively now: break the bones in Mr. William's chops and put Mr. Smith's ribs in the basket for him. John (briskly) "All right, sir; just as soon as I have sawed off Mrs. Marley's leg." Miss Nannie Ballinger is at tendine the Friends vpnrl ing at Guilford College this week, acter and scholarly attainments. u t T n , , , He is a graduate of Wake Forest .Mr. J. 1. Underwood spent a , , , few days the first of this week College and has had large exper at Siler City and Mt. Vernon ; ience m teaching, having taught Springs. j several years in South Carolina, Mr.R.F. Lvnch of Grant town- i and last year in the Asheville shit) was in town Wednesdav. for ! Graded school , He Prol. Staley comes well recom- J. T. Lowe and familv mended as a man of good char- j Wheat threshing is not over yet. Mr. Elkaney Walls, killed a rattle snake a few days ago that measured five feet long, and nine inches around. And Mr. Zimri Cranf ord of Hills Store also killed a large one near town recently. Mrs. D. M. Pickett, is improv- Asheboro has commenced ! be congratulated on sdectine a I mg we are glad to know ; native of Randoloh countv as ! Rev. Sallie E. Winslow is at- Miss Essie Ross is visiting rel- i superintendent ot our schools is to , , dynamite, a new well. tending yearly meeting at i r l a l i Pleas-! he will no doubt take special i Ioru 1S wet!K j pride in making the school a sue Miss Bertie Mav. of Carthaere. i cess. Guil- atn es at lireensboro and ant Garden this week. returned home Wednesdav after spending a few days here the truest of Miss Clara Spencer. Miss Lizzie Spencer, stenog rapher for the Southern Car Co at High Point. tins week ior a tion. WTe welcome him to our town. Franklinville Items. Mr. W. D. Maner who holds position with the White Oak mills come here Saturday evening to j spend Sunday with his family. Mr. J. W. Tippett has had a new coat of paint applied to his Birthday Party. Master Joseph Stanton Skeen entertained a number of little is expected home friends at his birthday Saturday j store house and dwelling, which two week's vaca-' fovririrm at Vn'e lmmp rm Pav-! adds verv much to its annearance. etteville street. The children j Mr. and Mrs L. M. Welch, slaved games for a while, after j visited at Cedar Falls Saturday which they were received into ; burden of today. The man who ! spends less than he earns is the ; slave of no man or no thing. J The clerk who saves becomes a better clerk; the salesman who ! accumulates becomes, a bettr j salesman. The accumulation of j wealth added to an equal accumu i lation of good deeds places a ! man on the highest pedestal of life's attainment. I A Bank account builds brains I and is a reserve power. Money ! in bank is a barrier between success and failure. To save at least ten per cent of vour earn ings is to build not only the substantial in meterial things, but to augment the substantial in that ability which lifts you to a higher level in every walk of life. Ex. HORSE STOLEN. On or about the 7th day of July a young man by the name of Ed Kearns car ried off a horse belonging to me, and I will pay liberal reward for any information leading to re covery of same. He is a black horse 6 years old with blaze face, heavy mane and'tail, mane lay ing on left side of his neck and has been cut off on top of neck where the collar buckles. He has been worked hrd I under stand since he took him and is thin in oder, and the hair has been worn off of his left hind leg by the trace chain rubbing against it. The horse is a little on the wild order and will run away sometimes in single harness if left standing. Any one seeing or hearing of a horse that suits ii- j i - "ii i. tms uescripuon win comer a favor on me by letting me know, and I will reward them for trouble if I get the horse. E. G. Morris, Asheboro, N. C. N. X3. COX .VHIIK130RO, X. C UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 17891905 Head of the State's Educat'onal System. DEPARTMENTS. Collegiate, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy. Library contains 43,000 volumes. New water works, electric lights, central heating system. New dormi tories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. building. 667 STUDENTS. 66 INSTRUCTORS The Fall term begins Sept. 11, 1904. Address Francis P. Venable, President CHAPEL HILL. N. C. SPOON & REDDING has a full line of groceries, tinware, shirts, hosiery, suspenders etc., and will deliver goods sold in town. WANTED A wide awake man or woman in every community in Randolph county to solicit and receive subscriptions to The Bulletin. Liberal inducements given. Address, The Bulletin. Asheboro, N. C. Prof. E. L. Moffitt left Tues bay for Eion College, where he goes to assume the duties of his office as president of that institution. i .Mrs. B. F. Page, of Greens-1 boro, returned to her home Fri-1 day after spending some time j here with her brother. A. Coffin. Mr. P. A. Mendenhall, agent of the Southern R'y. here, has moved his family from Randle man. He occupies the Jasper Auman residence on Favetteville St. Mr. Franklin Pierce of Indian Territory visited relatives and friends in town a few days this week. Mr. Pierce is a native of Guilford county and has been a way thirty three years. the dining room where refresh ments were served consisting of ice cream, cake, grapes and mel ons. Those present: Hallie Ross, Mr. W. Sarah Greg-son. Kate Newby. Hazel Miller, Julia Ross, Nettie Newby, Annie Gregson, Beulah Laughlin, Fern Ferree, Grace Ferree, Wayne Miller, Joe Hen dricks, Rush Lassiter, Curry Loflin, Edward Cranford, Robert Bunch, Britt Armfield, James Burns and Earl Maxwell. and Sunday. Mr. Lester Trogdon has resign ed his position with the Ran dolph Mfg Co, and will enter school here Monday. Mr. D. L. Culberson visited at Sanford Saturday, and returned Sunday. Cotton sold here recently for 10i cts, those who charged 7 ct. cotton to Roosevelt's administra tion are as dumb as an oyster these days. Good rains Sunday corn is looking well. evening. Mr. Bloodhounds Run Down a Convict. Kyle Peyton, (col.,) who was sent to the county roads for 8 J. T. Hedrick manager of i years, for robbing the store of Ralph Items. B. M. McPherson and family visited at A. C. Cox's Saturday night and Sunday. Little Clarence Cox who has SEED POTATOES. I have a lot of fine fall potatoes for seed which I will sell cheap They are very productive, are easily kept and are generally more profitable than the early crop. Will deliver them at Asheboro. A. M. Barker, Kemps Mills, N. C. A man would rather overlook his sins than to overtake them. If time is money the lazy man's time must be counterfeit. : Conceit is tljie lever that raises a man in his own estimation. A man never has to go half way to find trouble. A horse can be drove even to a brewery wagon, but he can't be made drink. Stand up for your right, but never sit on others. The lazier a man gets the more he brags about what he used to do. When a fellow meets the right girl he sometimes finds that he is the wrong man. Popularity when bought is very common and is seldom heard of. Compliments that have to be Mid Summer BARGAINS Deen on tne sick list, is improv-1 uj ..u u,- fU lovi.atnr flrPr, was Mofhia tH," wtv lact I inn- iiibubuwi rtieuui wuiuiwiumig. here Wednesday looking after ; spring, made his escape one day ' M. H. Moffitt is talking of the new building they are having j th t week His g d was j moving to Asheboro in the near put up for the Asheboro branch., wor.ng the Brookstown road future; we are all sorry to see We are indebted to the Flkin j near the Davis School. Sheriff ! h f?' . u Timps fnr the nrnnf Vippt nf ; . , , t . on -n-i S. r . Lowdermilk has nurchas- Rev. W. L. Sherrill'a address ipaugn ana deputy anerin ; ed ft mule The World'. mbi.i. d which will be j nutcnens went, oui vim me, Masters Dexter and Clendon! Somebody has been FLOWERS, RIBBONS, LACES, .FANCY BRAIDS, CHIF- Om$ AND ORNA- MKJNiS, f AlTrjKW , TAILORED AND DRESS HATS We are showing a selection of DUCK AND LINGERIC HATS, Strictly up-to-date. For the next few weeks we will sell these goods at a sacrifice. Come and get a bargain. MRS. E. T. BLAIR, Asheboro, N. C. This space is reserved for US. Watch for our ad next week MorrisScarboro Moffitt Co., ASHEBORO, N. C. THIS NORTH CAROLINA State normal and Industrial Coll COURSES Commercial Domestic Science Manual Training Music Literary Classical Scientific Pedagogical Three Courses leading to degrees. Well-equipped Training School ior ers. Faculty numbers 50. Board, laundry, tuition, and fees for use r books, etc., $170 a year. For free-tuition students, $125. For non;re&1,1'T't secure board in the dormitories, all free-tuition applications snould De before July 15. Correspondence invited trom tnose aesiring compeiA-m. miormauoii, auuresa and stenographers. For catalog and other CHARLES D. AT COST. During the month of JULY I will sacrifice my summer MILLINERY McIVER, President GREENSBORO, Consisting of LADIES AND CHILDRENS HATS AND FLOWERS. Call on me for Bargains. I Miss Ballinger Morris-Scarbor building. Some people are too lazy to make either enemies or friends. The only sure things those behind us. are which we copied an found in another column of this issue. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a lawn party at the home of Mrs. W. H. Moring Friday night. The pub lic is cordiallv invited. hounds ol tne latter and alter a : Lowdermilk spent last Sunday lively chase, captured Peyton i evening at J. M. Allen's, near Sides' Mill, some 9 miles Miss Ella King and Miss Bertie west of the city. The Republcan Staley visited at O. R. Vestal's is partial to bloodhounds and the ; Sunday. more skeptical are asked to score i T.here will be singing at Flag- ,i ji n o iji. into an ua y :iua y vx y cXliyj Liici pvuib in Liiuii -La. v ji . Just a Little Sermon. Rev. W. L the M. E. granted a vacation by his con gregation. He will leave some time next week for a well earned rest in the countrv. t A. Mr. Willard Foust had the j Republican misionune to nave nis snouiaer blade dislocated Tuesday while nuttine on a belt at the Wood andiron Works planing mill. I The happiest chap in this world ; at P. B. Humble's. 0, . itsthe common everyday chap: Miss Ella King visited church, has been I wno maKes nis own living, pays , his own bills, has a little money : mr- Houston luck ana iamny as he goes along, but does notlfP.ent, Sunday at Mr- V,nson . . . . , King s. strive to get a corner on the ! , , T , j i local output and is a slave to, cnpT,t c11T1fl f T M aiwc neither ambition nor society. --1 '. He loves his God and his fellow- Made a "Rouh Hou." thinks Masters Dexter and Clendon! Somebody has been figuring that there are 10,087 known millionaires in the world, of whom about a half, or 5,027, are in the United States. The otker half are distributed through j Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin body come. j America, with the greater por- Miss Bessie Humble spent Sun-; tion of them in Europe. Japan day at Mr. Vinson King's. ! has no millionaire except the W. F. Luck and family visited j Mikado. There are a few in ! China and India, and some in A man or woman's best friend is a pocketbook well filled with cash, and one of the best ways to keep it full is to buv DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS and BOYS CLOTHING from I Africa. Miss Lucy Kivett, of Liberty, who has been visiting relatives in town, left Tuesday for High Point where she will spend some time visiting friends and rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barker, who had been visiting their bro ther, Mr. A. M. Barker of Grant township returned Friday to their home in Wilmington Del. Mr. J. M. Williams of Liberty was in town monday. He called at our office and paid in advance two vpars Riihsprintion to the Bulletin. Mr. Williams is one of the most progressive and pros perous farmers in the county. While operating a rip saw at K. P. Plummer and Co's mill near Dewey last week a young man bv the name of Williams had his thumb sawed off close to the hand and one finger partly cut off. Mr. R. W. Frazier, of Troy, .spent a short time last week with relatives and friends in Ashebor. Mr. Frazier spent the most ot his life in Asheboro and Kan dolph county, and has held many positions of honor and trust in tne county. Our people are always glad to see him. men, tnmKs tnere is no place like home, the haven of rest, never has to sit up of nights to poultice his conscience, believes in the doctrine of live and let live. The plain man is happy because he is satisfied and does not spend the best of his life yearning for things four times too large for him. Ex. Greensboro, August 7 During a fight following a game of cards at the home of Amanda Herbin, in Warnesville, a southern sub urb, Saturday night, Clarence Brown was shot in the thigh by Henry Martin, the ball taking a downward course and entering the knee. The wound is not dangerous. Martin fled im- Don't Do It. An exchange sa ys a dog hi tched : to a lawn mower stopped pulling I to bark at a stranger who was ! passing by. The boy guiding the i mower exclaimed: "Don't mind the dog mister, he is just barking for an excuse to rest. It is eas ier to bark than to pull the ma- chine. " It is easier to be critical than correct; easier to bark than to work; easier to burn a house than to build one; easier to de stroy a reputation than to build a character. But don't do it. HAYES' N. YORK RACKET, Randleman, N. C. where every dollar seems to have an elastic ten dency because it can be made to stretch a long ways. You see we buy from first hand direct from New York City. We under buy and do under sell. New goods received every few days, so you should visit our store often to see and get some of the big bargains that are offered. And remember that HAYES' NEW YORK RACKET is the cheap est store in Randolph county. E. P. HAYES. McCalls 10 and 15 ct. patterns for sale by Hayes' New York Racket. Hold up walk right in to -"SPOON & REDDING And get your GROCERIES. They keep on hand at all times a full line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries and will sell as cheap as the cheapest. Quality considered, and will deliver goods. To the Music Loving Citizens of Randolph Co. 'mediately, but was captured The Thomasville correspond- j this morning about daylight and ent of Lexington Dispatch says, j jailed under three charges, as a soap factory is a sure thing i sault with deadly weapon, carry for ThomasviUe. W.tawl&rtftSTi'S nothing of it. Someone must ! locked up on the charge of main- London and many decade? hence New York City now has about 4,000,000 inhabitants the second largest city in the world, London having 6,500,000. But New York is growing more rapidly than have been "hoaxinsr" Charles. Thomasville Times. An Oklahoma Wedding. An Oklahoma man named Barefoot recently took unto him self a bride named Boots. In stead, however, of Barefoot hav ing Boots, at the close of the ceremony they found them selves both Barefoot. ! taining a disorderly house in that ! she allowed gambling there. All of the parties are colored. i Charlotte Observer. - "Excusd me, madam," said the polite hobo, "but I crave your assistance. The iron has entered my soul. ' ' "That," replied the icy-hearted lady, "is doubtless whv you look so rusty, may surprass her. For while London is centuries old, New York is but an infant in age. In 1800 New York was only a town of 60,515 inhabitants and in 1810, less than a hundred years ago, she had only 96,373 souls. But often since then has her populat ion more than doubled in the j brief period of 20 years. Chicago And she slammed the door. has a population of 2,272,706. J. H. BURNS BLACKSMITH -0- ; At a great cost I have added a COLD TIRE SETTER to my equip ments. I can now shrink a 'a r.ole set of four (buggy or wagon) tires in thirty minutes. Work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Giv; me a- trial. -0- HUGH J. BURNS We estend a cordial invitation call at the to KEARNS FURN ITURE STORE, Asheboro, N. C. And inspect our Sine of the sweetest toned Just in from the factory and sold on terms to suit your pocket and convenience, quality guaranteed and prestige of goods unquestioned. These instru ments are not from some large department store, which usually handles stencil goods and the refuse of factories, "whose guarantee is worthless. These goods are not offered in competition with srh cat tle. You can buy a watch for $1. but not from a first-class jeweler such a ticker comes from the racket store. The Green Goods Man sells you $10 for $2, of course you are swindled, but you do not squeal, nor find the man since he is in Chicago or New York. Like an oyster, you are dumb. Think of these things. We are at your door, in your own town, citizens of the Old North State, subject to the same laws under which you live. Trade with home folks. You will find them as honest as foreigners. Buy an instrument whose reliability and character have long since been established. Thousands of good people are enjoying them every day. Our terms are from $2.50 to $5 per month, with liberal discount for cash. These are cold facts. Investi gate. Get value for your money. Join the proces sion. Come and be convinced. A. D. JONES & COMPANY, Southern Representatives, Greensboro, N. C. W. I. MAYNARD, Salesman, Asheboro, N. C. m. t
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1905, edition 1
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