Newspapers / The Bulletin and Randleman … / June 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BULLETIN AND RANDLEMAN NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. J. E. MENDEN HALL, Editor and Manager PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR The Bulletin and The ' Randleman News consolidated September 12, 1912 Advertising rates made known upon application. Entered at the Post Office at Ashboro N. C. as second-class matter. Asheboro, N. C, June 24, 1914 Mr. A. B. Coltrane hands out the plain and unadulterated facts in this issue of The Bulletin. Read it. High Point, the county seat of Aycock county, continues to boast its latest achievement being that its postoffice goes to the first class. This is a week 6f the longest days in the year. Beginning last Sunday, and for this week old Sol will shine longer than any other days since last year. Officers had to dynamite a safe the other day in Winston to get to a liquor supply that was kept on hand by one of the drug stores. It was in safe keeping all right. Is there not a dog law re auiring all dogs to be muzzled at this time of the year? And Other why is not the law carrie'd out. Last week a little girl was Ditten by a mad dog running loose in QUINN MILL BURNED News Items From Randleman. Fire of unknown origin was disrnvered in "the Quinn Mill South Asheboro, and others are weaving room of the Deep River as sorry good-for-nothing dogs 'night, and had gained such head are allowed to roam around over way that it was several hours be the country. If there is no way fore the firemen were able to for protection, there should be check the blaze. Fire was first and if there is, let it be, carried 'discovered in the far end of the out. mill, where the cloth is stacked - ' I before being taken to the finish- C61. John E. Hart of the jing department, and-the building Creedmore Times - News con- ( being of wood, the fire spread tinues long with the Madison very fastly. About one-half of Herald to give the past Demo- the mill was destroyed, 103 cratic convention down the coui i-.looms were burned together try. They also opposed to .with the output for that depart Major Stedman as the next can- ment for Monday, being about rKHniA fnr Coneress from that '425 bolts of cloth. The rest district and they threaten that if of the mill was damaged consid Buy it Because its a Studebaker 050 Includes Electric Lights and Starter Younts-Luck Auto Company. they can find a good Republican candidate they will be lor mm. That's that sort of goods Col Hart is built of. He's for the man and not politics, and he'll admit it even if this is from a Republi can sheet? 10,000 and more people are on, a strike in Pittsburg but soon everything will be all right. There are plenty of idle people ready and willing to . take the places of the strikers. Mr. Voter, when you have lei sure just cut this out and paste in your hat: The tax was 75c now it is 82c, and why? The Democrats promised to put the county officers on salary , they have not done it and why? Judging from the wail of wo2 sent up by a number of our ex changes, there must have been some real wire working at the late Democratic State Conven tion. Now, these brethren of the fourth estate ought to know that brick a convention composed largely of I place of the one that was burned district attorneys, marshals, and in all probability work on a collectors, of internal revenue, : new building will be started in postmasters, revenue doodlerS:the near future. erably by water ahd smoke. The loss is something .near $18,000, and fully insured. This is only a small depart ment of the Deep River Mills and will not affect their out-put seri ously and the labor that worked in the part that was burned will be given employment in the oth er parts of the plant. Nothing in regard to rebuilding can be learned yet, but the manage ment has contemplated for some time the building of a modern structure, to take the and bung smellers were not go ing to allow the laymen to run the party or its convention. They are the real bosses and certainly they would never submit to the beople choosing their county of- jfice nominees by direct primary. fWell of course not. Why Federal! for Biscoe to clerk for the Wag Will the layman who does not want office, and wouldn't have one, stand tied as usual? Judg ing from such letters as Messrs. Brooks, Glidewell and Craven .write they are pulling the tether ing pole pretty hard. The ques tion is, will they break the halter? office holders if they can t be bosses ? Well, it was a real show anyway, for there was United States Senator Overman, the sun in the convention standing stationary, and revolving around him were the moon and satellites who were eating pone fresh f ron K. F. Stevens is laying brick at Oak Ridge on the new school building. J. W. Ivey of High Point was in the city Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ivey. Robert Wagger left Monday Business Local FOR SALE Good "plug" horse. Apply to the Bulletin office. FOR SALF, Five acre lot with seven room cottage house on it, with Central Exchange in it that pays $20 per month. Will suit a man with family. 10-4t G. T. MACON, Farmer, N. C. For Sale. My residence on Academy street one o, 80 ft. front by 210 feet deep. Terms reasonable. 5-lS-3t John W.' Bulla. ger Clothing Co., at that place. Miss Alice Ingold of High Point is the guest of Miss John sie Newlin. L. B. Cole of Raleigh is in the city visiting fridnds. Miss Mary and Mr. Roland Lackey of Graham are in town Asheboro has probably receiv ed more free advertising of an undesirable nature since the fight over the postoffice was be gun last fall than any other town in this state. Mr. Ross has be', l confirmed and it is now to be hoped that the mess will be clos ed up forever. O. F. Crowson, editor of the .Burlington News has finally landed the Burlington postoffice. Crowson was one of the candi dates when Williamson was ap pointed and has sense enough to keep still when he failed t get .the appointment and now it "comes to him for the asking! Late reports say that the state has had to float another loan to pay running expenses. If they float many more something will drop, for the state's indebted ness has steadily grown until it has about reached the stopping point. A11 this under good gov ernment, so called, of the Demo cratic party. Mr. Voter, think of these things! their master's hand, and you bet ; visiting relatives. they revolved. District attor neys, marshals, postmasters, rev enue doodlers and bung smellers were there in profusion. In fa-;t to quote an eye witness, a strang er would have thought that the Federal government had tempo rarily changed from Washington to Raleigh. The machine was well greased with Watts oil, after having been cleaned up with Sim mon's Regulator. Even staunch men like Poe, Alexander and Bruce Craven were ground to powder so far as holding influ ence m the convention. No.v, neighbors of the Democratic press, the very thing to do is to shake the "whole thing off and clean out the bosses. There is one way to do it, that is to get. out and put an independent tick et in the field. You'll do business then. PROVIDENCE NEWS. And so Mr. John W. Kurfees has written the Courier a letter? Well, he reminds us of a fellow who once upon a time made a speech in a convention about an hour long. After sitting down the man next him saicj, what did you say? Remember, John, it hath been said, "that fools rush in where angels fear to tread." Automobiles are good for the man that has the money and the time to ride. .But. for the man who has neither to spare, they are more than he can stand. Yet people will buy them. A mer chant here says that people come to him and say, "I can't pay my account in full this month ; I have bought an automobile and must run it." Farmers are very busy through this section. Harvest is about over and the hum of the thresh er will soon be heard. Epoch Cox purchased a I new ,T. I Case gi.i and expects to 0 t. work soon with his trac tion. Clarence Macon left last Tues day for Chapel Hill where he goos to attend Ihe summer school for teachers. Some of our young people at tended the camp meeting at New Salem Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Barker of Greensboro visited their peo ple in this community Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Estelle Neece attended Sunday school at Gray's Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Brown and three sons and Miss Lola Pugh of Randleman spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Pugh. Miss Lystra Frazier of Liber ty is visiting in this community. Miss Etta Neece received a se rious burn some time ago from which she does not recover very speedily. Tom Betts is editor of the Leaksville Courier and two weeks ago he fell out with the Democratic candidate for sheriff because he did not insert his ad vertisement in his paper, the on ly real Democratic paper in the county so Tom said and the last issue the sheriff's card was in Tom's paper. That may be one of the ways to get business, but not ours. Henry B. Varner is "in bad" with several people who have been trying to secure $20,000 to aid in building good roads in Dav idson county. The money is lost to- Davidson and they are ac cusing Col. Varner of being- re sponsible. Be that as it may it is very evident that Mr. Varner has gone on the wrong track somewhere and as the result his county is minus $20,000 worth of government-built good roads. Frank Graves of Greensboro spent Sunday here with rela-. tives. Misses Jack Harshaw and Elizabeth Miller of Lenoir are the guests of Miss Johnsie New lin. f Mrs. T. E. Marshall of Tar boro is visiting her sisters, Misses Mozelle and Claude Dicks. I. D. Wagger of Biscoe is visitor in the city. a Sandy Creek Mills. Harvest is over and lots of wheat put away. The wheat crop on Sandy Creek will be above the average in yield. Oats very light. ' Our corn crop is much im proved since the showers set in but is still behind. Mr. George York of near here is very ill. Mr. York is one of our oldest citizens. It is reported that Mr. J. J. Pugh of near here will move his family to Pleasant Garden in the near future. JThe Patterson Grove and Ce dar Grove baseball teams will cross bats Saturday on the dia mond of the former team. Mr. Cecil Ward of Greensboro is at home this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Ward taking harvest. RANDLEMAN, RT. 1. Mrs. Mamie Dicks Fentriss who has been visiting her Uncle Robt. Hanner has returned to her home in Greensboro. Mr. Eutis Coltrane of Greens boro spent Sunday and Monday with Joe Kirkman. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Caudle of Randleman visited at Dolph Kirkman's Monday. - Miss Iza Coltrane of Greens boro is visiting relatives on the route. Mr. Ed Miller and family of Randleman spent Sunday at Clark Johnsons. Gatlin-Presnell On Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mr. W. S. Gardner, at Kanoy, Mr. Marren Gatlin was married to Miss Su sanna Presnell. About thirty persons were present, immediate relatives and friends to witness the ceremony. After the cere mony the couple left for Bennett, where they took the train Mon day for High Point. RAMSEUR ITEMS. Mrs. E. C. Watkins and Misses Lizzie Smith, Lorena Burgess and Pattie Bain spent Sunday at Mt. Vernon Springs. Miss Belle Trogdon is visiting at High Point and North Wilkes boror Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hardir went to Randleman Saturday to attend the birthday dinner of Mrs. Hardin's father, Mr. J. M. Laughlin. Mrs. W. T. Hughes of Greens boro is spending some time here with her daughter Mrs. G. C. Cox. Miss Gila Phillips returned last week from a very pleasant trip to Sanford. Jethro Almonds' popular show exhibited here five nights last week to good houses. Our peo ple are always glad to know that his splendid show is coming to town. j Spero News. Rev. Amos Gregson attended th union meeting at the New Sa lem mission Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Richard son and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill last Sunday. Mr. A. S. Clapp killed a large rattle snake on his farm last week. The snake had ten rat tles. Mr. Jacob Trotter is much im proved we are glad to write. Our farmers are about through harvesting. Wheat and oats are good. Mr. Walter Millikan has pur chased an automobile and is en joying the good roads. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harri son Davis, a daughter. LeRoy Hill of High Point is spending a few days here with his parents. Do not forget that J. T. Tur ner pays more for all kinds of country produce. FOR SALE Good fire or stove wood, delivered anywhere in town at $1.00 per two horse load. J. A. Swaim, phone 78, Randleman, N. C. Just received, fresh lot T. W. Woods Nasturtium Seeds at Turner's Market. Rozell Fern Fox. the Virginia bred and registered Jersey Bull, the diary type and butter cup of America, bred at Harrisonburg, Va., Belmont Farm, the get of Rochetts Fern Fox. nronounced by leading Jersey experts as one oi the best dairy sires south of the Ohio river and sire of many beautiful daughters. RozelPs services now being let to the public by the Randolph Jersey Cattle Club, at Z. S. Moffitt's farm, Asheboro, N. C, Rt. 1. Service fee, $2.00 cash, or $2.50 on time. The company also has some nice young calves for sale at reasonable prices. A. M. BARKER, Sec. & Treas. ' " Per Z. S. MOFFITT. 4-21-6mo. EGGS FOR SALE. Eggs from Rose Comb Whita Columbian Wyandotts( the best chicken on the market, and one of the best layers to be had. Price, 15 eggs, $1.25 delivered, or 30 eggs $2.25 delivered. J. H. Williamson, 2-15-3mo. Steeds, N. C. CASH FOR YOUR CHICKENS AND EGGS We will pay the highest mar ket price or your chickens and eggs in cash. Or, if you prefer, trade. We have a complete and seasonable line for you to pick from. Phone us for prices be fore' selling elsewhere. Cedar Falls Mercantile Co., 6-16-tf . Cedar Falls, N. C. FOR RENT OR SALE I will sell or rent my house and lot on South Fayetteville street after May 15th. Will rent only to good responsible party with small family. MYDA WIMPY. WANTED Six or eight teach ers to board during the Insti tute. Mrs. Z. F. Rush. CELEB RATE AT Wood & Morieg's FOR SALE No. 1 Butter worth Thresher 26 in. cylinder, also six-horse Waterloo engine both machines in fair condition and will thrash 600 bushels per day. Will sell together or sepa rate and at a very low price, as I have bought larger outfit. For further information, address, J. C. Moffitt, Ramscur, N. C. Seed Pop Corn, Seed Peanuts, for planting at Turner's Market. . WORTH VILLE. ., Miss Daisy Osborne of High Point spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winslow of High Point are spending a few days with their mother." Miss Elma Johnson of Madi son spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mr?'. N. S. Edwards. Miss Roxie Crowder of High Point is spending a few days with her uncle, Mr. A. M. Os borne. Mr. Cicero Dorsett of High Point passed through town Sat urday evening on his way to Millboro to spend a few days. Mrs. W. A. Jennings and Mrs. W. P. Craven spent the week-end at High Point. Worthville ball team crossed bats with Randleman Saturday evening. Miss Vallie Osborne spent Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Osborne. Be sure to see Pa's Picnic giv en at the Worthville school house Saturday night by home talent. Success to The Bulletin. During Chautauqua Week and on The Fourth of July This store will be headquarters for all sorts of Decoration goods, including Flags, Bunting, Etc. SPECIALS ALL THE WEEK in Fancy Silk Umbrellas, Silk Hose for Men and women, Summer un derwear. Palm Beach Suits and Straw Hats for Everybody. Wood & Moring. Opportunities Knocking at Your 19-Day Continuation Sale! NOW GOING ON AT THE Dixie Dry Goods Company Thousands of Articles too Numerous to Mention Now Going at Half Price. We must and'will clean up our Spring and Summer stock regardless of cost or previous prices. Read these few record-breaking values: 100 pair !ace Curcains 75c val- Window Shades a limited num. Ladies Handkerchiefs worth ue sale per pair 39c ber sale price 10c 5c sale each lc Now is your chance to buy a pair of low quarter shoes at prices that will surprise you. Finest assortment Menu, Ladies and enildaens Shoes. Black and Tan. Button and Lace. Pumps. Come and see for yourself. Ladies Vests to close out at Ladies Dresses going at one- Mens 50c Silk Hose all colors ?rice 4c half price Sale - 22c I?oSaL! .?iad1e8 LL "Sheeting 1 yd. wide 10c Messaline Silk Petticoats 3.00 value sale i y styles 2.50 3.00, 3 50 value 1.78 value sale per yd 12Jc value mens, ladies and childrens hose all colors . 6c .8c FREE Dress Patwn FREE To every lady spending ten dollars or more any one day of the first ten days of this sale. Let nothing keep you away. Come ram or shine. Follow the crowds to the big sale. DIXIE DRY GOODS COMPANY, Miller Building Asheboro, N. C. Next to Star Mkt Market t rz. - - i
The Bulletin and Randleman News (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 24, 1914, edition 1
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