Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ASHEBORO COURIER Asheboro. N. 0., Sept. 15, 1910. Local and Personal. Misa Callie Holt, of Guilford College, was in town Friday. Misa Cora Stowe is viewing rela tives in Lexiugton and Weaverville. . Mr. C. B. Webb, of Greensboro, was in Asheboro Monday on business Miss Mittie Lovef t has accepted a position with Misa Eather Aaniaa. Miss Jessie Birkhead went to Ran dleman shopping Monday. Mr. E. L. Auman, of Biscoe, was a visitor in Asheboro Sunday. Mr. M. H.Davis, of Troy, was a busi ness visitor in Asheboro Saturday. Miss Margaret Wood left Tuesday 'for G. F. College, Greensboro, N. 0. Mr.' 3. R. Blair, of Troy, was a visitor in Asheboro last Sunday. Mr. Lewis, of Greensboro, was in town on business several days this week. Miss Glen Starbuck, of the Greens boro News, was in town a few days last week. ' Mr. David W. Davidson, of High Point, was in town on business Mon day. ,' Miss Florence Blair left Monday for Red Springs, where she will teach this winter. Mr. Arthur Banting and wife, of Greensboro, are visiting relatives in Asheboro this week. Miss Louise Limbeth, of Thomas vine, is visiting Miss Kate Brittain on Sooth Fayetteville Street. Misa Bera Scarboro left Tuesday for Greensboro, where she ' enters school at the Normal. Mies Clara Hayes, of Randleman came to Asheboro Monday to enter sabtfbV Mrs. Gurry, who has been visit ing Rev. J. H. Stowe, returned to her home at Weaverville Friday. Mrs. E. A. Wiles and family, of Greensboro, are visiting Mrs, George Hnnsucker. 5 Mies Gladys Smythe, of Mt. Olive, came to Asheboro Saturday where she will be in school this winter. Mr. Ferree Ross returned Friday from Denton where he had been on business. Messrs. J, W and June Kirk man, of Liberty, were in town Thurs day on business. Col. J. E. Walker is now spin ning around town in a new run-about, which he recently pur chased. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Vnncannon returned to their home at Elise Saturday after a visit to relatives in Asheboro. Misses Bertha and Blanche Cox left Tuesday for Winston.Salem where they will enter Salem Female College. Dr. W. B, Page made a most in teresting and helpful talk to the school in Chapel Friday morning on the hookworm disease. Mm. Ivy Clark, of Greensboro, who taj been viai'ng relatives in Asheboro, . returned - to her homo Friday. Mr. Elbert Moffitt who has had a position in Siler vJity for some time returned to Abiipooro Friday wbtre he will be in school this win ter. - Mr. J. Will Hunter, of Raleigh, N. V'., special agent for tha Webb and Skinner Fire Insurance Co., was a business visitor in Aiheboro the first of the week. Missei Esther Anman and Mamie Armstrong have returned from a trip North, where they have been doing the fall shopping for Miss Anman. Mr. Wise, of Salisbury, has been in town several days in the interest of the installation of a camp of the order of the Wood men of the World.! This order is the second largest f raternal benefit association in the United States. We i otice that the grade of waterme ons being brought on the Asheboro' market within the past few days are of an inferior quality. Probably the season is fast passing, and soon the delicious melons will be a thing of the past tor the present season. . Several night during . the first of the week quit a number of our people drove out to West Bend, two mile out of town, to attend a pro tracted meeting that is being con ducted there. 'They report a eplen. did meeting, with a large number of conversions. Rv. 0. a. Wood, of I the Asheboro M, K Chinch, i conducting the me tmg Dr. A. H. Redding, of Cedar Falls, was in Asheboro Monday. Mr. R. D. Palmer, of Liberty, was in town Tuesday. Mi-. P. H. Morris was in Troy Monday on business. Mr. Will Hinshaw lef r Monday for a visit to Indianapolis, led. Mr. Eugene McNairy, of Greens boro, was a business visitor in Ashe boro Friday. Miss Frances Walker left last week for Shelby, w here she will be in school this winter. Mrs. Will Miller of Greensboro, is visiting Mr. J.M Betts on South Fay. etteville Street., Work is being pushed on the new M, r. parsonage on South layette ville Street. Mr. R. W. Fuller, of Farmer, was in town Monday and visited lne Uourier olhce. A little baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. J. A. Holden one day last week. The store of Messrs. Wood and Moring is just now receiving a fresh coat of paint. . 1 Randolph farmers' are in the midst of the fodder pulling Beason, and it is quite a busy time of year. Mr. Jack Lowe visited his Bister, Miss Pat Lowe, in High. Point for a day or two last week. Mr. C. E. McOulloch and wife, of Wilmington, are visiting relatives m town. Mr. H. A. Murcheson, special agent for the Piedmont Fire Insur ance Co., of Oharlotte, was in Ashe boro last .Tuesday. Mis. Myrtle Rich, of Greensboro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with ner little daughter, liana iseue, at the home of Mrs. W. J. McUride. Mies Florine Corothers, of Rock Hill, S. 0., came to Asheboro Satur day where she will teach in the school this year. ' Misa "UahMe1 "Ballfc "Teturned no Asheboro the first of the week from Blowing Rock, where she has been teaching mnsic during the summer. Mrs. Fannie Nefl, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been spending some' time with relatives here, left Mon day for a month's visit to Maxton. before returning to St. Louis. Mr. Albion Millie, of High Point, came down to Asheboro one day last week to visit his Bister, Mrs. W. J Armfield, for a few days. Mr. Mil. lis is recuperating from his recent severe illness ef Bixteen weeks dura' tion. Mrs. Frank Bulla, of Spero, pre sented the editor last week with one of the largest pears that has been seen hereabouts in quite awhile. By actual weight it was found to tip the scales at 1 pound and 5 1-2 ounces Mr. John Bulla, of Newport News, Va., but moie recently of this place, is having erected a two- story dwelling house on Academy Street. The foundation, has been laid and the structure will go up rapidly. Among those from out of town who entered the Asheboro Graded School last week were Mr. Harris Bitkhead, of Hills Store; - Misses Gladys Smith, of Mt. Olive; Lula Turner, of near ladkin College; Frances Whitley, of Greensboro; and MohU low, of Central Falls. The readers of The Courier are missing a rare treat if they fail to read the series of letters that are rnnning weekly tinder the caption of "'Mike Writes to Pat." These are not only interesting reading matter, but they paint a pretty good picture of the Republican conditions as viewed fm asfaidpciit of one who is onto the ropes of Republi can maneuvers. As Bacon would say, read and digest. At the result of a cutting scrape between two negroes on the work train, that is stationed in Asheboro, Dare Carinac and Matthew Fuller were brought before his Honor, Mayor Worth, and bound over to court in default of bond on Tues day afternoon. It s?ems that the altercation arose oat of a dispute be twecn the two and a knife and stick was brought into play, and Fuller received a severe cnt on the arm. The disturbance occurred on Mon. day night in a car while the captain of the gang was away. Brick has been placed on the grounds and work will be under way shortly for the construction of a 50x75 building on North Fayette ville Street across . the street from McCrary Redding Hardware Co. The parties interested in the erection of the atruotnre are Messrs. McCrary and Redding, and Mr. W. J. , Arm field. When erected, several of the rooms will be converted into store looms and the remaining portions of the bnilding used for a hotel. All necessary material will soon be i-Ud and the building go up with in a short time. - ' Mr. Homer Hav worth, of High Point, was in town Sunday. Mr. Robt. Fields, of Randleman, entered the Graded School last week. Mr. Connie Palmer, of Liberty, was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. N'. B. Kirk man, of High Point, was in town Sunday. Misa Kate Lowe is visiting Miss Leona Parrish in the country. Mr.CrawfordCooper,Jr.,of Oxford, was in town on business yesterday. Mr.E. A.Olark andf amilv. of Ran dleman, have moved to Asheboro. Mr. J. Hoffman, of High Point, passed through ABheboro Tuesday. Mr. Reid Hannah made a business trip to Greensboro Monday. Mr. A. R. Hix spent Sunday at. High Point. . -t Master Unis Shaw, of Denton. spent a few days in town last week. Misses ' Nellie SDOon and Jewel Glasgow went to Flag Springs. Sun day. Several Asheboro people attended protracted meeting at Flag Springs hut Sunday. Mr. Walter Bulla left Wednesdav for Virginia to enter a military school. ' Mrs. 0. W- Rich and little son, Hal, returned Tnesdty from a visit to High Point and Thomasville. Miss Alma Ferree left Tuesday for Cinciunatti. where she goes to enter the Conservatory of Music. Miss Maggie Davis went to Greens boro Tuesday to enter G. F. Col lege. Mr. J. P. Boroughs, of Why Not, was a business visitor in town last Monday. Mr. J. M. Varner, of New Hope Academy, who has been seriously ill for some time is improving. " Attention is called to Miss Eugen ia Tysor's new ad in another column. Mrs. T. H. Carrick, of Candor, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. K. Dickens, this week. Misses Jessie and Fannie Birk head and Miss Ula Yow visited friends at Spero Sunday. Mr.KennethCraven.of Lee county, returned to his home Tuesday after a visit to the family of Mr. W. D. Spo0n in South Asheboro. Mrs. E. R. Michaux, of Greens boro, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Q. V. Woosley, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Moffitt yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lassiter have moved into the residence re cently vacated by Mr. W. A. Under wood and family. Misses Lena Johnson an'd Lynette Swain left Tuesday for Greensboro, where they will enter the State Nor mal College. Miss Annie Brewc, of McColl, S. C, who has been visiting Miss Fan nie Hannah on Park Street, return ed to her home Tuesday. Mr Sam Henley left Wednesday for Greensboro to attend the Page Qiiz School, after 'a few days visit to his father, Dr. S. A. Henley. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson and family went to Flag Springs Tues day. Rev. Johnson is helping in a meeting there this week. Misses Annie Moring and Edna Hill go to High Point today, where they will teach in the graded schools this winter. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Jarrel, of near Asheboro, died last Thursday and was buried the follow' ing day. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Adol puns Johnson, of Asheboro, died September, 8, and was laid to rest in the Asheboro cemetery the following day. Mr. 0. R. Cox went to Winston- Salem Tuesday to accompany his daughters, Missea Blanche and Ber tha, who will be students of Salem Female College this term. The annual protracted meeting at the M. E. Church in Asheboro will begin next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. 0. A. Wood, will be assisted in the meeting by Rev.' 8. T. Barber, of Greensboro. . Mrs. G. W. Potts and children came down from Summerfield ona day last week and joined her hue- nana in asneooro. Mr. roits and family are livin? in the finnan Tm. longing to Mr. Ed. Ingram in South aaneooro. Mr. Laurin Cranford will ira to Biscoe in a few weeks to take a nasi- tion in the A. & A. depot at that olace. Mr. Cranford will be ano- oeeded as agent for the A. & A. at Asheboro by Mr. E. L. Anman, of Biscoe. Mr. Roy Russell, of Troy, spent a tew days in town last week visiting friends. Mr. J. R. Parks, of Salisbury, its visiting at the home of Mrs. M. A. Moffitt. Miss Marion Moring went to Lumberton one day last week, where she will teach music thii winter. Mr. J. Birkhead, Democratic can didate for Sheriff of Randolph county, was in Asheboro Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. R. Varner, of New Hopo Academy, was in Asheboro Wednes day. Mrs. Clarence Hughes life Wed nesday tor Jackson Springs where she will visit friends. Mrs. R. S. Winn and daughter re turned to their home ai Guilford College Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Spencer, of Asheboro. Miss Mary Belle Kivett returned Wednesday " from Pocomo Lake, Penn., where she has been this sum mer. A brief sketch of the life of Mr. Hugh Parks, Sr., will appear in next week's Courier. 0 wins-to lack of space this article is crowded out this weeK, Mrs. W. B. Mcllwaine and daugh ter, Miss Lucy, of Petersbirg, Pa., are in Asheboro to visit Mrs. Mc Ilwaine's son, Rev. W. B. Mcllwaine Jr., and the family of Col. A. C. McAlister. . Mr. Bunyan Lambert, who has been foreman of the mechanical de partment of The Courier for several months, went to Greensboro last Monday to accept a position with the Christian Advocate. Mr. Potts of Winston-Salem, has filled the vacancy. ' Mr. Joe Vickery, of Bloomingdale, Ind., was in Asheboro Tuesday. He has relatives and friends in the country who are always glad to wel come him to his native home, Mr. Vickery left Randolph in 1859 and went to his presenthome in Indiana, where he engaged in contracting and building. He now owns a farm on the Colorado river in Arizona. He is a loyal Democrat and- has the dis tinction of being among the half dozan men who voted the Democratic ticket in his township when he fiist went to Indiana. He says Demo cracy is in fine shape in Indiana. Dr. P. Vicko y, a brother of Em poria Kwass, is visiting in the county. A New Junior Order Council. C. W, Hinshaw, of Aramoncb.ee Council No. 72, instituted a Jr. 0. U. A. M Coun cil at Lineberry, Randolph County, Septem ber 10th, 1910. The following officer were elected: J. L. Pugh, P. C.j T. F. Ussey, C : A. M. AUred, U. C.; Chas. Allrad. R. S.; W. L. Kirkman, A. R. 8.; F. A. Thorn is, F. 8.; W. E. Routh, Trees.; A.N. Alired, W.; T. E. Rcu'.h.Con.; R. P. Foust, Chap'a n; G. T. AUred, I. 8.; A T. Underwood, O. S.; J. T. Browa, J. A. Walker. A. L. Johnson, Trustees. There weie 28 initiated. This tnakea the 16th council in this county. 60 -HORSES -60 AT FIELD'S STABLE, HIGH POINT, IS. C We have 60 head of the cleanest, finest, best shaped horses and mares that have ever been in my stables. They are from 3 to 5 years old, weigh from 800 to 1000 pounds. Geod heads, fiat legs, solid colors, All halter b.oke, and stall fed in winter. These horses a-e sired by s Registered Thoroughbred Stallion. Look and act like Kentucky horses. They are not po lies, but well brei pasture raised horses, and are different from anything evjr seen on mis marKei Detore. uome an I loo; them over, you will never see another bunch like these. A grand opportunity to buy some money makers. E. H, 0. Field, F. K. Trogdoo. Sept. 6th, 1910. DID YOU EVER top and think how nice and convenient it would be to have your home fitted np with a,nice water system of your own and a sani tary plumbing outfit together with your home briliantly lighted np with Acetolone gas. With all those modern conveniences the man in the country can enjoy the same luxury as the man in the city and then you aee he has this advantage, he has no rents to pay; it is all his property. ' S "American Ideal Boilers and Radiators Plumbing gooJs of every description. Wind Mills several different makes. Gasoline engines, pumps and rams in fact we are in a position to supply your wants at a reasonable cost considering the quality we give yon. ADAMS & HUNT, Inc. After eating, persons of a bllloaa habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these pills. If you have been DRINKING TOO MICH, they will promptly relieve the nausea, SICK HEADACHE and nervousness which follows, restore tbe appetite and remove gloomy feci lags. Elegantly sugar coated. Tfike No Substitute. A DELUSION EXPOSED. Yhat if Foreign Competition Should Leave Us All Idle? "Without the ttepublleuu tariff pol icy tbe wheels of Pennsylvania indus try would be motionless, its stacks smokeless, its forges silent, the bum of its prosperity hushed." This piece of pathetic balderdash appeared in a Pennsylvania paper recently and doubtless expresses the belief of many fliousancls of deluded people not only In rcnnsylvunia, but In most other plates. It therefore deserves a little examination. Frankly, we must contend that it would be an excellent thing if the smokestacks of Pittsburg were put out of business, its forges cold and its wheels silent. If the comfort and pros perity of the people could be attained without them. There is nothing in their appearance nor in tbe industrial enslavement which they tend to pro mote for humanity to crow over, if we consider them as an end in themselves. It is only as a means of procuring em ployment, and consequently the com forts of life, for such a large indus trial population that their existence is to be tolerated. However, serving the purpose that they do, the only way that these w-heels could be set idle is by the foreigner supplying us with the goods which the wheels now produce. But would not the foreigner take some thing from us In return? And would not the Bethlehem blast furnace men be as well employed In making that something as in roasting for seven Jays a week at 12 cents an hour? At any rate, they could not well be worse oft. Tbe only way tbe foreigner can leave us idle is to supply us with the goods which we now obtain only through la bor. If be takes from us other goods in return, let us 1 content to make those goods Instead of persisting in do ing what be can do for us cheaper. But if, as some muddle-headed pro tectionists think, be takes nothing from us in return, so much the better for us. We would then be getting the means of living without working for them, and that is surely tbe workingman's millennium. , But what is the u of discussing tbe above supposition when ihc steel 'and Iron Industry, i:i tlu opinion of men like Mr. Carnegie, is able to hold its own under frne competition? TTifhout the tariff Pennsylvania's prosperity would be just as greet us it is now and far more pure. Watered stock would not be so profitable, but legiti mate capital and labor would get their honest return. . STEALING BY LAW. Only the Silly Thieves Commit Petty Thefts. The cashier who robs the city bank in which be has till then been a trust ed employee is as shortsighted as he is wicked. He should have known that if be wants to possess himself of the property of others there are in these days plenty of ways of accomplishing his object which do not involve the risk to liberty and to reputation which are inseparable from vulgar and old fashioned forms of theft. For example, he might have gone into business, or, better still, gone into politics, become interested in some kind of manufacture, got a tariff on bis products and robbed the consumers through the high prices which he ex acted from them. It Is a roundabout way of robbery, to be sure, and it lacks the picturesque sensationalism of the old fashioned method. But it has Incomparable advantages. Tbe tariff robber robs according to law. whereas the vulgar bank robber robs against the law. Tbe tariff rob ber may. it is true, have helped to make tbe law which enables him to rob. For Instance, we read of the cot ton ring and tbe woolen ring being permitted by congress to "write then own schedules" in other words, say how much they shall steal. Therefore there is no necessity for him to sin against the law and no cry of "Stop, thief!" to remind him that he is not a thoroughly respectable and patriotic citizen. The lesson of this state of things is that would-be thieves ought not to waste their time breaking laws which forbid theft, but to set about making laws which permit theft. Indeed, every intelligent robber has long since dis covered this fact Only tbe idiotic and imbecile tbieves rob- banks and are guilty of petty larcenies nowadays. Tbe intellectual members of the tribe must be sought for elsewhere when ever there Is a tariff bearing at Wash ington or a land grab in Alaska or in Oklahoma. T. SCANLON. The 8lave ef the Lamp. 4 From New Tort World (Adapted). r "'"1A !.. Jh ii -"N A- Do You Have lie W?' 9Ty TAKE ONE f.ypur r OF THESE I'lina""" TABLETS ' AND THE PAIN IS CONE. "My first experience with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was a sample package handed me. They relieved the pain so promptly that I have never been without them since. I have given them to many friends when they had head ache and they never failed to relieve them. I have suffered with neuralgia in my head, and the first one I took re lieved me. They have cured me of neuralgia. I would not be without them." MISS LIULLE B. COLLINS R. F. D. No. i, Salem, Va. Sold, ay druMlsts everywhere, who are authorized ta return price of first Racfcage If they fail to benefit. IILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Want Column WANTED, A voting man cr wo man to do some spt-cinl woi k in his or her community. A good posi tion for the lighc party.- For full particulars, address. Bos No. 313 High Point, N. C. WANTED. Par-y with one log wngon acl t o trams to lg P3 w mill bj C'-iiit;t. Fur puriicu inn-', call on cr unto me. Carl J. Owen, Rockingham, N. C, Koute No. 3. Sir. N. r. Nelson, of Spero, has some good seed oats for sale. 3t 9-15 . Tax Payers Notice. There are a great many x In ha e not paid their taxes for the years 1908 and 1909. You know whether you are in this class or not. If all such taxes are not paid at once I will proceed to levy on the property of such persons and sell the same to pay the taxes. If you want to save the cost and trouble of sale come at once and pay your taxes. Youri very truly, ,''-!- S. L. Hay worth, Sheriff. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF LIBERTY, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business Sept, 1, 1U10. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $50,513. 46 Overdrafts 7t.4 All other stocks, bonds, mortgages 790.00 Banking House, Furniture aud Fix tures 1 8,053 98 Demand Loans 750.00 Due frsm Banks and Bankers 10,056.63 Cash Items 410.00 Gold Coin 1,697.50 SUver coin. Including all minor coin currency 121.45 National bank notes and other D. S. notes. 1.673,00 Total 69,104.26 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock 10,000.00 Surplus fund 2,500.00 Undivided profits, less current expen ses and taxes paid 77.93 Deposits subject to check 34.254.08 Savings Deposits 30,671.77 Due to Bantu aud Bankers : 857.59 Cashier's Checks outstanding 1,248.60 Total 69,104.26 State of North Carolina, ) County of Randolph. )M I, B. M. Brower, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B M. BROWKR, Cxshier. Correct Attest- J8- F- Pickett, Direc tor recv-At test. A u v j ton Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of Sept., 1910. W. H. Griffin, Notary Public. Report of the condition of The Bank of Ramseur, At Ramseur, in the State of North Carolina, at the close ol business Sept. 1, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts 62,398 17 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 8,556.49 Demand loans i2.600.00 Due from Banks and Bankers 17,727.68 Cash Items 238.88 Gold coin . 2,675.00 Silver coin, including all minor coin currency 721.50 National bank notes and otbor C 8 notes.-. ..... 1,737.00 Total 111,649.11 LIABILITIES Capital stock......... 12.000.00 Surplus fund 1,750.09 Undivided profits, less current exptnsea and taxes paid 1 142 Deposits subject to cheek S6.404.78 Demand Certificates of Deposit 18. 142.04 Savings deposit - 46,428 29 Cashier's check outotau.liug 131.46 Certified checks Accrued interest due depositors...,.... 50,00 Total.... - 111,649.12 State of NorthCsrollna, Ountv ef Randolph, 84: I,W. H. Wutkina President of the above named hank, do soli mniy swear that the above statement is true u 'he best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. Watklns, President. Correct Attest: X.B. Lwnrd, . H. It. Curler . . . . I. T. Cr.,ven Dr ct If. Subscribed aidworn to before m, this 61 day of Sept., 1910 I. r. Craven Notary PuhU.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1910, edition 1
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