Newspapers / The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, … / Oct. 14, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Randolph Bulletin LOCAL AND PERSONAL. W. R Williams was a visitor in Asheboro Tuesday. R. D. Walker of Holly was here on business Wednesday. Many Asheboro citizens visited the fair at Greensboro this week. C. H. Williams of Pisgah was a visitor in Asheboro Saturday. Prof. 0. V. Woosley spent Sun day with his parents m Ramseur. If its pictures, Rochell's is the place. Over Department Store. Rochelle guarantees all work. If you don't like 'em don't take 'em. Jas. Steed of Mt. Gilead spent the latter part of last week in the city. Jas. M. Allred of Ramseur route No. 1 was in town Satur day. Mrs. C. J. Clark returned Mon day from Trinity, where she had spent a short time visiting rela tives. Mrs. J. T. Winslow and Miss Lena May Johnson are in Greens boro this week attending the fair. . F. D. Whitehead of Hamlet visited the family of C. G. Fra zier last week. A. R. Winingham who has been seriously ill of fever is reported to be recovering. Misses Erwin and Williams and Mrs. J. V. Hunter spent Satur day in High Point. For a limited time only, seven cakes Octagon Soap for 25c W. D. Stedman & Son. Miss Juanita Reddinng spent Sunday here, the guest of her father A. 0. Redding. Miss Pearl Auman or Asbury was the guest of the family of A. Auman, Wednesday. Rev. L. L. Smith of Advance spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Hunsucker. We must have a "cute" picture of that baby, for there is none like it. Rochell's is the place to get it. i Miss Ha Blue, a teacher in the public school, went to Aberdeen Friday afternoon and returned Saturday. Revs. Lemon and King are con ducting a revival meeting in Asheboro. Their tent is located near the Baptist church. A little son of Dr. F. A. Hen ly was attacked recently with ty phoid fever which has since de veloped into a serious case. Miss Annie Panniell has accep ted a position as stenographer with the Asheboro Chair Co. She comes here from Reidsville. Rev. J. D. Bowen, pastor of the Randleman and Asheboro Baptist churches, is in a hospital in Wilmington under medical treatment. The train from the south was crowded Tuesday and Wednes day with Montgomery and south ern Randolph people enroute to the Greensboro fair. Mrs. J. D. Bowen and children went to Wilmington Monday to be with Mr. Bowen who is i n a hospital. It is reported that Mr. Bowen has an attack of Pellagra, Mr. A. W. McAlister, of Greensboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McAlister of this city was taken to Stokes hospital in Salis bury Tuesday where he under went an operation for appendici tis. What is there funnier than a ornnd old homesDun rural play. and to lovers of this class of stno-A fun. wri advise vou to see "A Pair of Country Kids" at the Opera House, Friday night, Oct. 15th. Winter is coming with the dis ease peculiar to that season; don't let it take some of your loved ones from you and not even leave you a photograph of them. Ro chehVs is the place to get the kind that please. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Bean spent Tuesday night in the city with relatives. They left Wednesday afternoon for Fork Creek where they will spend a few days with Mr. Bean's father. Mr. Bean was married Sept. 30th, to Miss Dinah Reynolds of Montgomery county. Both were ministers m the Holiness church before mar riage and they are continuing in the work. They hold their next meeting in Winston-Salem. Cook says he did it. Peary says he did it. but the chances are that neither one did it unless he took Hollister's Rocky Mount ain Tea. It is the most search i lg and finding remedy There is no doubt-after taking assure as you take it you get results. Do it tonight. Simpsons Drug Store. "A Pair of Country Kids" with a first class company of 15 artists will make things lively at the Opera House, Friday night, Oct. 15, and to all lovers of real fun this will be an engagement well not to overlook. In addition to the play there will be ten spe cialties and musical numbers. The engagement is for one night on ly. Cyrus W. Harvey of Wichita, Kansas, lectured Monday night in the school auditorium, his sub ject being an explanation of Quakerism, with special refer ence to the ordinance of baptism. His presentation of his subject showed painstaking researh and investigation into the scriptures and history relating to the church. Randleman. W. B. Curtis left Monday for Erwin, Tenn. William C. Poe spent Sunday in Ramseur. W. S. Bowdon went to Greens boro Saturday. Dr. T. F. Ashburn went to Liberty Saturday. Miss Juanita Redding spent Sunday in Asheboro.1 Joe Lineberry of Millboro was in town last Sunday. Jas. O. Pickard of Ramseur spent a day at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fox return ed Saturday form Franklinville. R. S. Caudle has accepted a position with Belk Bros, in Grens boro. S N Authur McCollum of Greens boro, is visiting in town this week. Mrs. L. D. Mendenhall is visit ing relatives in Greensboro this week. A good many of our people are attending the fair at Greensboro this week. Miss Eula Hayes left Saturday for Guilford College, where she will enter school. W. D. Hughes and wife of Greensboro are visiting his peo ple here this week. Mrs. Elsie Field King of Pleas ant Garden, is visiting Miss Mary Swaim on Naomi St. Mrs. W. A. Underwood and son William of Asheboro visited Mrs. Mary Higgins here Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Compton of Wilmington are here for a pro longed visit with their numerous friends and relatives. Mrs. Compton was formerly Miss Jes sie Branson one of Randleman's most popular young ladies. -Randleman's Great Revival. Randieman is in the midst of the most powerful revival ever held here. Churches are working together as one body in Christ and many people are accepting Christ and a great work of grace is taking place in the lives of Randleman. The church life is being magnified in all services and the gospel is being honored. The tent in which the meeting is being held is in the center of town and is lighted by electric lights and music is led by piano. Miss Mary Ferree is doing most of the playing. The song book used is "Familliar Songs," by E. A. K. Hackett. Rev. G. E. Eaves is doing most of the preaching with other pas tors assisting. One of the peculiar things about this meeting is its many "Sunrise Prayer Meetings," at tended by many, and much power is manifested in them. ' Last Sunday large crowds at tended. There were at least 1500 in. attendance at night good con gregations are found at every service. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, -7 CAKES- OCTAGON SOAP ! FOR 25c W. D. STEDMAN & SON. WE ARE IN BUSINESS Asheboro Drug Death of an Infant. Jesse A., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller died Sat urday and was buried Sunday af ternoon at 4 o'clock in the Meth odist cemetary, Rev. C. A. Wood officiating. The child had an attack of the croup only a day or two before its death. A host of friends and neigh bors deeply sympathise with the sorrwing young parents in the death of their only child. . Daughters of the Confederacy Elect Officers. The Randolph Chapter Daugh ters of the Confederacy held a very enthusiastic meeting in their room at the Graded School build incr last Wednesday afternoon. j plan s for increasing the Monu ment fund were discussed. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Pres., Miss May McAllister; first Vice Pres., Mrs. M. W. Parrish; sec ond Vice-Pres., Mrs. J. V, Hun ter; Rec. Sec, Miss Lilian Bunch; Cor. Sec, Mrs. H. E. Moffitt; Treas., Mrs. J. D.'Ross; Histori an, Mrs. W. D. Stedman. MARRIED. At the home of the bride in Grant township, October 7th, Hannah Jane Littler and Elliott H. Cox, Rev. Wm. R. Smith per forming the ceremony. The attendants were: Windom D. Allen and Miss Ida Cox, Benj. C. Allen and Miss Hattie Cox. After the ceremony was over the wedding party drove to the home of J. M. Allen, South Ashe boro, brother-in-law of the groom where a sumptuous wedding sup per was served. Card of Thanks. During the recent illness of my wife and after her death my friends and neighbors have been more than kind, and I take this method of expressing my appre ciation for every kindness and word of sympathy. A. R. Hix. Chivalry in Wyoming. We can't understand why a man a full-grown male person should object to women suffrage if the women want it, says the Rawlins Republican. We are of the opinion that woman is enti led to just about anything that her heart may desire. If she want's to vote for mercy's sake give her the ballot. If she wants to run for office the spectators should stand back and give her plenty of elbow room, and if nec essary to her success in contests of this character let her costume be such as to interfere as little as possible with her progress. We are for women first and other things afterward. So is half the population numerically and seven fifths intrinsically. In other words, she is the whole blooming works, plus. If she is happy the rest of us sruvs ought to be tickled to death. Therefore franchise her if it will please her, if it will make her smile, if it will give us common male mortals a glimpse into hea ven through her sweetly curved lips; in the name of all that is good and holy, franchise, her. Give her the ballot if it will improve her already lovely dis position. Give it to her.and irive - 7 CJ it to her quick. This world is too commonplace and life too dull and short to deny woman any thing that might possibly enhance her many God-given graces. AMD AlLTO0T AK'OUjjgG" TROUBLES! GUAf?AN?0 SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. If fl ILLthe 6J GHl y amp en REfflfiUJ raCSI I FOR YOUR HEALTH Go. Next to Potoffice. Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, SEV en cakes Octagon Soap for 25 cents. W. D. Stedman & Son. ' rheraremoreUIcOnll Pattern sold ir.t'ie United States than of any othr m?ke of patterns. This U on account of their style, accuracy and simplicity. Mcfnll's Magazine 'The Queen of Fashion) has more subscribers than any other Ladies' Mafzine. One year's subscription (12 numbers) cots 50 contn. Latest numbrr, fi cents. Every subscriber gets a McCall Pat tern Free. Subscribe today. Tjfldy Aflrent Wanted. Handsome premiums or liberal cash commission. Pattern Catalogue(of 600 de. t;ns) and Premium Catalogue (showing 400 premiums! est free. AWte TilK McCALI. CO.. N ew York. - WATCH FOR- E. Winslow's MEAT MARKET ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK I 1 FARM FOR SALE. About 300 acres good land sit uated about li miles from Worth- ville, 1 mile from Central Falls and 1J miles from" Randleman. This farm is well adapted to farming and stock raising. For further particulars call on or address ' B. Pritchard, Randleman, N. C. R F D 2. City Pressing Club. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING, Ladies' Skirts and Men's Suits a Specialty. PRICES REASONABLE All Work Guaranteed. Money refunded if work does not give satisfactin. . NEXT TO W. D. STEDMAN. & 3. N. F COX JewL ten ASIIEORO, X. C. WANTED FOR CASH EGGS, CHICKENS, WOOL and HIDES. J. T. TURNER, Asheboro and Denton. ONE NIGHT 0 ONLY The 4 Act Sensational Comedy Drama A Pair of Cpuntary- o o O. o o KIDS The Season's Success. SEE All Special Scenery - Electrical and Mechanical Effects We Carry a Nice Line g Of Fresh JfTS Groceries Notions and Selz Shoes The Best on the Market. We Deal in Country Produce If you want to sell Country Produce or buy Groceries No tions, or Shoes at prices to Suit the Times See, v 3poonIRbddinq Phone 73. r-8, LEWIS & WINSLOW HARDWRAE CO. If you need A MOWING MACHINE, BUGGY, WAGON, PLOW, RANGE OR STOVE, BUILDERS HARrWARE, Or anything in the HARDWARE LINE, WE are the people you are looking for. Welcarry in stock the HIGH POINT BUGGY. The best brand of STOVES . on the market. Lewis & Winslow Hdw. Co. L WARRANTY DEEDS', MORTGAGE DEED?, CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LAND POSTERS. MINERAL OPTIONSJ FOR SALE AT ; THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 2S3E . HUGH J. BURNS & C. S. REDDICK, ' BLACKSMITHS Don't have your wag on or bug-gy tires cut and welded. Try our cold tire setter. we can shrink a whole set of four (buggy'or wagon) tires in thirty minuets. Work guaran teed to give satisfaction. Give . me a trial. Horse Siioelng A Specialty BURNS 8c BULLETIN PRINTING IS BEST. oo- o, o The Home at Simpson's Corners The Great Wharf Scene and Brooklyn Bridge Illuminated at Night. The Rescue from the Waves. The Old tfox Factory Attic. u s Depot Street mm 21 REDDICK. 11 1
The Randolph Bulletin (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75