Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / June 18, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Randolph Bulletin. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR U. S. HAYES, Editor and Publisher. Entered as second-class matter June 2nd, 1905, at the post office at Ashe bno, N. C, under the act of Congross of March 3rd 1879. The funeral of the democratic party will be conducted at Den ver July 7tR. The latest reports from the Chicago convention indicate the nomination of Taft and Dolliver. Up in the 5th district they have harmony (?) among demo cratic leaders even if they have to fight for it. If the Republicans were left to select a candidate for the presi dency on the democratic ticket, Bryan would be the man. He's an easy mark. It is said that several prospec tive applicants are on deck wait ing for the Asheboro post-office when Bryan is elected president. Won t they have a long, cold lonesome wait? David B. Hill of "I am a Dem ocrat" fame says there is no democratic party now. Right you are, David. You have diagnos ed democracy's case exactly right. After being confined for eight years in jail and four times tried for his life for complicity in the murder of Wm Gcebel, Caleb Powers of Kentucky was par doned by governor Willson of that State. Right has at last prevailed . over blind partisan ship. lhe proposal .now tne demo cratic congressional convention in the graded school auditorium Wednesday met the defeat it deserved. Our splendid public school auditorium should never be debased and polluted by the political conventions of any party. On July 6, forty-five thousand idle men will resume work in the iron and steel mills in the Pitts burg district. Since the Steel trust reduced the price of steel from $32 to $28 a ton, orders for construction steel have poured in at such a rapid rate that re sumption will be general July 6th. This means that the country will soon be deluged by a tidal wave of prosperity. The State Dispatch published at Burlington is among the new per arrivals! mi wii" a j Li. rrl t-: "0 iSy Mr. John K. fionman, carries a good advertising pat ronage, is newsy, clean and mechanically without fault. The Rnllptin welcomes the Dispatch to the family of Republican newspapers and may it live long to battle for cleaner state and county government. To array the masses against the classes was the key note of congressman Page's speech here Wednesday in accepting his fourth nomination as representa tive of the 7th district. This is Bryanism pure and undefiled, preached by every demagogue who follows that false teacher. It is the doctrine -upon which socialism feeds and grows strong, and prompts the anarchist to throw the deadly bomb and thrust the assassin's knife. It -n a c sad nav for this coun- Will UV - try when such preaching take; firm hold upon the people. w rlpsire to call attention to the advertisement of the Stat? Normal and Industrial College which appears m tftis issue. Every year sees a steady growth in this great institution devoted to the higher educaation of the women of North Carolina. The Mclver Memorial Building pro vision for which was made by the last General Assembly, is now in course tu. cicvuuu cmi will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the fall term. The College last year had a total enrollment of 930 students. Ninety-two counties were rep resented. Nine-tenths of all the graduates of this institution have taught in the schools of North Carolina. The College dormitories are furnished by the State and board is provided at actual cost. Two hundred appointments to the dormitories, apportioned among the several counties ac cording to population, will be awarded to applicants about the middle of July. Students who may wish to secure one of these appointments should make appli cation before July 15th. IMillfJ 1 MP ILmV CRAIG AND KITCHIN. It is real funny to hear so-called Democrats discussing these two men. The big ones among them don't do it. Generally it is the right young beginners.. And what they dont know about poli tics and party has been torn out of last year's medical almanacs. And they get as much excited over them as over a base ball game, and are actuated by the same motive. They act as though the world cease to revolve if their respective candidate did not get nominated. But it wouldn't mi . ine sun would continue to rise in the East and set in the West. They wouldent see any difference. If they did they would not recog nize it. Some are for Kitchen because he tells what he is against and is for. Some are for Craig because he tells what he is against and is for. Some are "agin" Craig be cause he voted for Blaine, a Re publican once. Some say they are "agin" Kitchin because he wanted to fuse with the Populists in the State once. Craig is not the only Democat who has voted for a Republican President. He is not the only one now who wants to see a Republi can elected. Kitchin is not the only Democrat who "wanted to" and who lias fused with Populists. Then it is more honorable to fuse with Populists than it is to steal their platform. They have done both, and they will do so again if it is necessary for them to get control. The present Democratic party in the State is a child of fusion. It was not only born in fusion, but it was fused with everything under the sun all the way up from the mean Populist down to the devil and Horace Greely, who was then the blackest South hater out of hades. Sensible and hon est Democrats will admit this, too, if you will take them away off where it wont get back to the party, and hurt their influence with the thing. Boys don't get excited. There is no difference in your three candidates. They are the best you can do. It's true, Home has the business, Kitchin the brains and Craig the mouth. He tried it on Pritchard once but it would not work well. Besides, Joe Daniels hasn't gone anywhere. He will at once take absolute con trol "of the one you may send to Raleigh. Joe Daniels is a slick duck. He too was born in fusion and is a r usionist from the old house place. He got his party convention to a.ree to appoint a committee to fuse with the. Piulists. WAen heJ2rrT.,Yists turned "down the proposed aiviue ui &puuo, nc fused with the drunken Red shirters. Didn't he, Aycockand Simmons go over in Yadkin and fuse with Glenn Williams' still i i i i' n , 'Urt house? Didn't he, Glenn and Sim- !mons fuse with the wholesale liquor dealers Association in order to get rid of the North Carolina corn liquor, by passing the Watts law? Then when it got popular, didn't he, Glenn and Simmons turn right about and fuse with the Anti-Saloon League and pass he present prohibition law? If it seems necessary m oroer to save the party from defeat, these same fusionists will join the ant is and help declare the pro hibition lav unconstitutional, like Craig did his Anti-Trust law that time. The Lord only knows wnat kind of fusion Joe has in store for your next Democrat governor. Or it may be this is his time to fuse with the devil. If so, then the devil only knows. Put in all sincerity, boys don't you think it time that the State has a little business and brains at its head? For the last eight years, it has had a terrible run ning out and down at the mouth and such a noise was never heard before. Empty vessels you know sound the loudest whether in the Governor's chair or leaning up against a lamp post on the streets. So be quiet; you can't convince each other. That's an impossibil ity. If you think you can con vince anybody, and want to cul tivate the art, suppose each one of you go off to some lone spot and try your hand on yourself It is always best to begin at bottom and work upwards. the If you will study and try hard enough, you may climb up a few inches in the next four years, un der Governor Kitchin or rather Daniels. Try it' and see if you don't feel better. Hickory Times Mercury, Death loves a shining mark, nut tne ounco man nunts an easy one. The only talking machine yet discovered that won t run down is a woman gossip. After all, easy money is about the hardest thing in the world for some people to get. DEMOCRATS FIGHT OVER EDITORIAL. ; ' An echo of the warfare waged by Democrats in the Fifth district upon each other was heard last night in an altercation which took place between Col. John R. Webster, of Reidsville, and Prof. J. Allen Holt. Those who witnessed the en counter describe it as having happened in this way: Holt and Webster met at the Southern railway station and started a con versation. Reference was made to some articles which appeared in Webster's Weekly some time ago and Prof Holt is said to have characterized it as a dam nable outrage. Colonel Webster then struck Professor Holt in the face and Mr. Holt raised his arm to strike Mr. Webster when A. S. Galloway, of Reidsville, who was standing near, caught Mr. Holt's arm and stopped the fight. After talking to Mr. Galloway a few minutes about the matter, Mr. Holt went over to Mr. Web- j ster and apologized to him. Mr. Webster accepted the apology and they shook hands. Rumors of the affair spread around town very rapidly and caused consid erable comment. Industrial News. PROSPERITY IRREPRESSIBLE. Cotton is not the only crop which promises well. Reports indicate a 1908 wheat harvest of fully seven hundred million bush els, while oats for the first time promise to exceed the billion bushel mark. Rye and barley are also doing well. Along with this news as part of a prosperity forecast may fitly go the assur ance that the public attitude to ward property rights is now al most all that it should be. It may be added also, that the steel trust's tardy and ungracious action in reducing most of its products to something like reason able prices will - powerfully pro mote the return of better times. Money rates are decidedly easy and while this in itself signifies little the same ease prevailed after the panic of 1893, equally because of linuidation it is an almost necessary conditom p: cedent to early recovery. Po tics, since the outcome of th presidential election is acceptec in business circles as almost A foregone conclusion, will harcyfl produce disturbance to any gr extent. And so the country gi itself for the tasks of anot! prosperity period. It is hard hold any country dow soil, its minesjtftuw-' UitKtff.'produce seven anu c, n billion dollars of wealtn or there abouts every passing year. Charlotte Observer. No More Justice Dispensed. Even the mills of the gods cease to grind, and the wheels of justice fail to turn when the politicians begin to occupy the field. Consider for a moment the act of Judge Webb, who started in to hold a term of the Superior Court in this city, for the much needed trial of civil cases. After running a few days Judge Webb concluded, or was persuaded to adjourn court last Saturday, and not'' continue the sessions this week, because our Democratic friends had ar ranged to hold a couple of con ventions. A countless number of litigants are clamoring for a hearing, and some cases have been banked up on the docket for a couple of years, but those concerned ap parently took the view that the political conventions were of paramount consideration. Of course we have no wish to appear hypercritical. It may be all right to adjourn court for po litical convention, when there is a congested docket that is sadly in need of attention, but we sim ply have regarded the incident as noteworthy, and we venture to suggest it was an act that would have received attention had a Republican judge adjourn ed court under such circum stances. Industrial News. The approaching marriage of two of Asheboro's most popular young people is told in the fol lowing invitation which has been sent out: On Thursday afternoon June the twenty fifth nineteen hundred and eight at half after twelve o'clock Methodist Protestant Church Asheboro North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. James P. Boroughs will give in marriage their daughter Jessie to Mr. Thaddeus S. Ferree The pleasure of your presence is re quested. Prof. E. L. Moffitt, president of Elon College is the guest of relatives here this week. BOO-HOO! Franklinville kids and Ramseur play "cat paddle" A game of man) scores played at Ramseur Ramseur wins in ninth inning score 21 to 16. (By Bulletin Correspondeut.) ine kid Daseoaii team ot tms place went to Ramstvr Saturday evening to meet the ball team from that place. The regular Franklinville team could not go but before the boys would take a backdown they picked up a few players, together with several kids and went to Ramseur and reported for duty. After much hunting and inquiry for the cap tain of the Ramseur team some one told us that it was Black (not col.) and the two teams was soon on the field and in "running order. ' ' A score of rooters head eu by gander leg was contm- uosly trying to get the better of the players but their silly none- sense and hog wash epithets was paid no attention by the Frank linville playei-s. The game start ed with Franklinville at the bat and Maner the first man up made a hit and was safe at first. Hardly before the Ramseur play ers realized that he was on a base he made the circuit of the sacks and was safe at home scoring the first run of the game The next two men up were out and D. Maner stepped in the bat ters box with a smile on his face saw one that looked good to ham and mauled the horsehide cover ed sphere about three blocks, and made three sacks before the ball was brought back to the diamond. The next man up made a safe hit and Maner scored netting two runs the first inning. Ramseur came to the bat and as if to keep pace with their op ponets they batted in two runs the first inning. Franklinville came to the bat again but the Ramseur boys shut them ou not! allowing them to score. In the 1 forth, fifth, and sixth innings our boys played the same trick on them, complelely shutting them out in the fourth and sixth innings, and allowed only one score in the fifth inning. The game was more interesting: than the heavy score indicates, and was tied at the end of the eighth but Ramseur secured the lead in the ninth inning and our boys could not overcome their scores. Several colored ball players were at hand in full uniform, and it was whispered by some that they irSeur substitutes, but er that may be we do not but they were rooting for Ramseur and that is convicting evidence. The same teams will play on the diamond at this place Saturday evening if the Ramseur boys enthusiasm does not cool, and they lose their nerve. Come on boys, come up or shut up. The boys up here are waiting for your scalps so come right along and we will give you the best there is in the camp. The following was the lineup of the two teams: Franklinville Dove 1st' b Ramseur Black Luther Copeland Woosley Myric Wright L. Burgess E. Burgess Cox McCorquodale 2 b Moon 3 b M. Maner s s Elkins 1 f Williamson c f Cox r f D. Maner c Ellison p The Democratic Congressional Conven tion. The 7th district congressional convention was held in the old academy building Wednesday. R. N. Page the present incum bent was renominated by accla mation. A long string of reso lutions, endorsing Glenn's ad mis tration instructing for Bryan, and condemning the Republican party and administration were riad and adopted. After the reso lutions were adopted Mr. Page was called for and responded with a twenty-minute speech of which he devoted about five minutes to thanking the conven tion for heaping such honors upon him and the remainder to paying his respects to the Republican party and what the resolutions left of that party he annihilated in his speech. A presidential elector and four delegates to the Denver convention were elected. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Southern Railroad. TRAINS GOING NORTH: No. 136 11:15 a.m. " 142 4:00 a. m. " 134 4:00 p. m. " 144 6,30 a. m TRAINS ARRIVE FROM NORTH: No, 107 141 143 135 3:35 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 9:20 p. m 4 10 p. m. 144 Sun Trains Nos. 135 and days only. All other trains week days only. N. B. Above schedule figures published only as information and are not guaranteed. AT AND ENJOY THE TION PI H T 9 A It E3 RICHLAND TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CON VENTION, FLINT SPRINGS FRIENDS CHURCH June 23, 1903, 10 o'clock a. m. " PROGRAMME. 1. Devotional Exercise, Rev. J. A. Ledbetter. 2. Welcome, Nathaniel Macon. 3. Response, w- L- Stutts. 4. Enrollment of Delegates with Reports from Schools. 5. How to Make a Summer School Evergreen, E. F. Cagle and Eli Beane. Song. 6. How to Develop the Missionary Spirit in the S. S., P. F. Beane and Sylvester Moore. 7. The Influence of the S. S. on the Home, H. F. Way' and W. N. Hayes. 8. Address on S. S. Work, Rev. J. A. Ledbetter. SONG. 9. Collection for Sunday School Work. 10. Reading Reports. Intermission. 1:30 P. IvI., Song Service. 11. The Qualifications of a Good Supt., " W. R. Smith and T. B. Tysor. 12. The Influence of the S. S. in a community, Prof. F. M. Wright and I. F. Hancock. 13. The S. S. as an Inspiration to the Church, Prof. G. F, Garner and J. N. Cagle. SONG. 14. Organized S. S. Work, L. A. King and J. R. Richardson. 15. Duty of Pastor to the S. S., Rev. H. A. Albright. 16. Duty of S. S. to the Pastor, " - S. S. Cox. 17. Election of Officers. 18. Selection of place for Next Meeting. 19. Adjournment. J. H. Spencer, Fies., G. F. Garner, Sec. THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE. ' Maintained by ii3 State for t;e EUusaiisn r.5 the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leadirg to Degrees. Special Courses offered in Teacher Training:, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Science and in the Commercial Department. Free Tuition to those who agree to teach the schools of North Carolina. Board, laundry, tuition and all other expenses, including use of text books, $170.00 a year. For free-tuition students, $123.00 a year. 0 Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. The ca pacity of the dormitories is limited. Fall Session begin September 15, 1908. For catalogue and other information address T. I. FOUST PRSIDENT GREENSBORO, N. C. SOLIC PATRONAGE HP! The GREAT CELEBRA YOUR BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 1789-1908. Head of the State's Educational System. DEPARTMENTS. College, Engineering Graduate, Law, Medicine Pharmacy. Library contains 48,000 volumes. New water works, electric lights, central heating system. New dormitories, gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. budding library. 790 STUDENTS 92 IN FACULTY The Fall term begins Sept. 7, 1908. Address Francis P. 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NORMAN and buy cheap, where you will not be bothered with book ac 'counts . jiice line of Grocer ies, Notions, Ovrralls, Suspen ders, Pant?., Shirts, etc. JONES OLD STAND north side Depot st. Asheboro. For BARGAINS in Shoes, Groceries, AND General Merchandise GO TO w. XX 7 V'V . JONES On Depo Street. IJNO. V. HUNTER, M. j). j ASKECORO, N. C. calls Day ansvtrri j.- m A;vriiB0Ro Night calls fr CENT KAL HOI hL Gel mmwm Money I can put u in i,.Uch with probable L-jyt-iv- f-n-yo'.-rpvotMn-tv no matter where it is Vn-ated. H. W. F I N L A Y S O N 1323-55th 5 t., BROOKLYN, Y. N W T 1 1 Unaeru J. W. JOLLY. Keeps in stock coffins and cask ets ranging in price from $3.00 to $90.00. His es tablishment is on the 2nd floor of Asheboro Grocery Co. building. Asheboro, N. C Phone No. 50. imHser (lie Country Ii4eraldedasbesf I xs longest jlpPi Economical IbJOidlonniay Xtt&i tali Lewis & Wiasfow Hdw. Co. Asheboro N. C. i him'i i Ljjlii ilia i ilMWlMiii""1
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 18, 1908, edition 1
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