Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE COURIER, 6e COUIUEIV La4a In Doth News and Circulation. X 6e COURIER Advertising Columns Bring Results. Iseued Weekly. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN $1.00 Per ir VOL. XXXV ASHEBORO, N C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910. No.46 TELL IT TOO HERS. Resources and Advantage of North Carolina Ought to bj Advertised. No State in the Union posses each variety of soils and climate as North Carolina, from the tidal re gions where the palmetto and the long-leaf pine grow, to the mountain section where tne white pine and the fir tree fljuritsh. It is said that there is in North Carolina every variety of climate to be found be tween Florida and Maine. la the eabt we have a subtropical country and as the elevation riss westward to the mountains the altitudes of the Appalachian range furnish a clinvttts like that rjorueuntr .on Cauada. Heuce it might be ob served that the variou elevations from the Atlantic, rice growing couutry to the buckwheat area in tbe lilue liidge embraces evry agricul tural product that grows in the south and every agricultural pro duct peculiar to any other portion of the United States, North or South, witn the exception of the strictly tropical fruits, although there are very few of any of tne fruits that do not Had ideal adapta tion somewhere m Worth Uaioliua. Naturally, therefore, Die agr.cul tural resources of Nurtu Carolina and tbe possibilities for 11. -Id uud horticultural ' products caunot be eoualled anywhere 111 Amer:ca. The Same caa be Said of the State's mm eral reajurcis, for geology, nuuerol oey and crystolugy Uornousu'aie that. more teuis a id more minerals are found u tne State taau in any other poition of tlie Uuited States. In torcsts of Norm Carolina also pro duce practically evefy wood to be fouud easi of tne Mississippi nvtr, while the rivers aud 8ireuis from the mountains and lTedmont regions faruisn unlimited power, so that with the State's natural advantages and ideal ultuia;e tbere is no wonder thatNortn tiaroliua is close to the top us a manufacturing State. All these advantages ud tne posaioili ties and opportunities in a State of such maguihcent resources in more than one particular ought to be advertised m a manner worthy of the beat State in the United States of America. It is gratifying that to some ez tent the State is again to be adver. tised, in a way, at tbe Ohio Valley Exposition, which opens August 29 ch, at Cincinnati. The Star al ready has car. red the news from Raleiza that the State's exhibits for tbe expositions are being shipped to Cincinnati. Many of tbe exhibits already have been forwarded and they will soon be lot lowed by Curator Brimley, of the State Mose nm. untfer whose direction the North Carolina exnibit will be made. It is said that the State will have quite a fine exhibit, embracing the State's chief agricultural and horti cultural products, minerals, gems, timber and fisberi ;s products. The fisheries exhibit, it is said, will be the only one from the Southern States, and while it represents a bus iness of $2,000,000, it will demon, state the great development of which tbe fisheries industry is capable. The North Carolina exhibits have never failed to attract marvelous at tention at tbe various expositions and no doubt they have attracted mill ions of capital and many settlers to tbe Slate. We believe, however, that they should be accompanied by a systematic scheme for advertising evtry part of tnis wonderful State. Attractive advertising matter, giving the particulate and describing the different sections of tne State, to gether with their adaptabilities and possibilities in every line of industry, should b distributed by the' thous ands. There is nothing like hand ing ont to exposition visitors some kind of advertising device that is so attractive and in such shape that the recipient will want to stick it in his pocket and carry it home' with him. It will be found tht money spent in artistio advertising of North Caroli na, will beat the ordinary printed matter that might be glanced at bnt invariably is fed to the winds. ; This matter of properly advertis ing North Carolina should be one of the first things lo be taken op at the January mesting of the General As sembly. It is a matter worthy of -the most earnest consideration and deliberate action. Tbe Borne Coming week at Lex ington this week, is quite an event in that enterprising town and the large erowds attending have had a most pleasant time. . News From the University. I feel that the people of Randolph county ought to know more about the workings ol tne University of North Carolina. Owing to the fact that Guilftri College gets the larger parj of o r boys, the county is not so much interested in the state in stitution as it should be. We have six young men here this year frum Old Randolph, and it is our earnest purpose to add more every succeed ing year. I helieve an excellent plan t do tjis is through the Ashe boro Courier. This week I would like to tell ycu something about the religious advan tages of our institution. I siy dura because it is a state institution, fouudec! and perpetuated for the hem fit of every boy in Nurth Caro lina, whether he is ncn or poor. 1 know t'rit in certain sections (if Randolph the people are pejudietd to the clmrch schools. Thry o!aiui that ay iuog tnau should go to his church school in order that he may be surrounded by the best environ ments. Do not understand from this that I am trying to pull down church ttchool. I know that they have their place in our educational system, liut 1 do wan', you t con sider the Umversity from a rrl ions viewpoint. We tin ve a strung Y. 1. O. A. here. lr. is a sude.u o.j'i i izitiou -in winch evi-rv b-y ha an Ojiponuriity to du sjui kind of rli gious woi , aud if he does uoc ileeire to take a ptrt, he will get the -n fl tence fi-iiu others who are e irrviiu on the i work. Priyer in vun .s which ai conducted by BUidmifs, t.r held ever. w-ek. We also line a nii-e'ing on I'tiead uy nignt of e"Ti wer'k, ut which some meuiW of our efficient faculty addresses us on Clerk ol Register ol Deed Superior Court Trinity . Weal New Market... EaatNew Market... Bick Ureek . Tabemailo - Concord Cedar Grove How Hope Union ...... Kichland B rower Pleasant Garden Coleridge Grant..... Columbia East Frankliaville .. Weet Franilinille.. Liberty Praidt)noe Bandlemaa Asheboro Total . some Tital qdestiou of student life. These meetings are very helpful to all who will take a part in them. Under the auspices of the Y. M. 0. A. a Bible study class is carried on. Hi very Sunday at iz au ociock these classes meet in every building on the campus. A text book is used, and a leader selected by the x . Al. C.A. has charge of each class. Tb re courses are given for study. First, the Life of Christ, who is the one great model for us all to follow, is given for atudy. Second, the life of Panl is one that everv student eels something out of. The etndy of bis life of service in all of its simplicity, appeals very strongly to the young man who is preparing himself for a life of usefulness. Then lastly, the life . of the Old Testament charac ters ought to thrill every suloua etu. dent of history. It deals with early workings of God witn men. We have four hundred students enrolled in these courses of usefulness and power, . For fear that I will become tedi ous, I will pass on to another phase of onr work here, which is worthy of much praiss. There are eight Sun day Schools in the country surround ing Chapel Hill. . These schools range from three to six miles dis tance. Men walk ont to these schools every 8unday and teach their classes. Thev are Interested in tne work and are doing more toward the advance-1 ment of the surrounding community 1 ELECTION PRECINCTS, o -3 is Preventive Treatment for Oat aad Wheat Smut Bulletin 212 of the North Caro lina Agricultural Experiment Sta tion by Dr. F. L. Stevens which has just appealed from the press gives full directions for preventing the various smuts of oats and wheat. These are due to littl. living paras t io plants which grow witmu the wheat and oat plants, l'hey cau.se large log?, cutting down the yield of grain often as much as 20 per cent, or eveu 33 per ceut, while stinking emut of wheat dots much greater damage by injuring the milling quality of the grain. The formalin treatment which is ther Highly ef- fectivi aud costs almost nothing, is (described uud recommended, for out 'smut. The same treatment i- evsn mure effective ihun the ordintry , blue-stone treatnie: t f the s'.iuk i ing smut in wheit.1 Tne los smut 'of wheat can he prevented by a ', modified hot water treatment coup ' led with separate growth of se;d iu a ' protected seed plant. Director 0. B. Wi.liauiH, West Kaleigh, N. O. st..t thiit these diaaes can e thousands upon thousands of doll m o' lo-s evnry sear to the oat and , !!' croon i f 'tic s a' and tu ' i-t!ns bulletin was prepaied eSjiwi.l il i y ! to give farmers at this tim tue latest and must ff-:C'ive m-aus of j e.mibatiug thes dis-.-wes. II tu'es I rnat a copy of tliis bulletin m iy ! rteniired by any resident of N rrth j J.mliut free of c st upu.r app'iJi tiou to hm. Ralph Johnstou-, h- f tmous a.'ia tor, while niakio u fl.iit at Denver, Colorado, fe'l 500 feet" and was iu 1 statitly killed last Thursday. Official Vote of Randolph County for Connty Surveyor Coroner Sheriff 6 - B 2s? County f i. .& i a c .S CQ J b, Q a 0 o f g -E - - -9 O 146 148 176 121 175 122 174 122 176 121 174 122 158 174 160 ).r4 122 122 174 l? 174 130 123 161 186 175 121 78 137 84 130 83 138 83 .130 83 136 83 137 83 83 83 137 137 137 81 188 88 1S 183 81 Mo 84 186 27 25 29 23 lt 34 27 24 23 29 23 29 23 23 23 29 29 29 23 ss 2U s 4 27 S5 24 8 105 111 107 114 108 113 105 113 108 113 103 113 111 104 107 113 U0 110 108 1" 107 105 lis 112 104 118 98 185 131 166 131 161! 131 167 130 167 132 166 131 166 133 129 129 65 166 167 130 17 130 itt 187 187 139 15 1S9 r.3 127 116 130 113 128 116 128 116 127 117 127 116 128 128 128 116 116 116 128 126 128 118 116 w; 116 128 115 86 125 88 120 86 127 80 126 87 126 87 120 87 87 84 127 126 126 85 127 86 86 127 128 84 128 70 141 141 69 144 66 141 69 141 69 142 68 141 68 140 141 141 69 69 70 141 9 141 141 89 69 1S9 6f 141 69 99 92 105 88 110 82 100 93 101 9t 102 91 99 99 98 91 02 96 101 Wi 102 91 91 99 91 100 91 129 88 128 89 127 87 126 88 128 88 128 87 127 129 127 87 87 87 126 87 iso m 87 87 128 m 107 107 46 68 46 68 46 68 46 68 46 68 47 67 46 44 46 8 68 68 46 8 45 45 68 68 44 68 47 67 45 44 45 44 45 44 45 44 41 48 45 42 45 45 45 41 44 44 45 45 46i 44 44 45l 44 45 41 151 107 157 106 157 106 155 107 154 107 159 104 156 156 150 107 106 105 1 7 " 158 157 106 106 149 m 166 107 71 131 71 131 71 131 71 129 71 131 71 130 71 71 71 131 131 131 71 181 71 71 181 isi 70 ,o 71 180 202 258 262 259 261 259 252 264 231 285 257 261 200 255 204 260 259 255 261 264 268 850 257 158 .& 261 256 166 117 165 117 164 117 162 117 161 118 163 116 163 162 162 117 117 1 7 163 7 166 16 117 118 167 , 7 134 80 102 79 103 78 103 79 102 79 102 79 103 79 79 79 103 103 103 79 1 78 79 loo 108 77 , 77 108 197 129 202 129 202 129 202 129 802 128 202 129 202 191 195 129 140 129 202 1 202 202 129 129 208 196 180 103 86 107 80 100 87 107 86 107 86 107 87 107 107 102 87 87 80 107 85 108 io? 85 84 S4 107 85 216 281 223 277 217 283 220 280 213 283 218 282 220 218 220 280 281 280 217 281 198 217 291 284 206 220 280 330 147 346 137 337 139 337 140 340 144 336 144 340 338 335 138 139 139 336 i W 841 181 lse 3SS 835 145 2737 2551 2824 2499 2792 2521 2776 2520 2752 2-54 2788 2520 2778J2763 2749(2554 2538 2517 2783 2522 2788 276 2610 2508 2774 2491 a78 2506 life than any other force in 0 rllege. Not only the campu life is surrounded by religious influence but the tbe town is a quiet religious place. Ibereare four church de nominations in the town, namely, tbe Methodist, tbe mptist, the Pres. byterian, and the Episcopalian. AU thtse furnish excellent preachers, who fill their respective pulpits twice every Sunday. All these churches have thriving Sunday Schools. Now I hope that you will consider tnese . simple statements from a student of tbe University aud a native of Randolph, who de sires a larger representation fruru his connty. 1 have given you tbe religious advantages, as I see them, and urge that all the young men of Randolph who intend to enter college soon will look into the advantages of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Next week I hope to tell you something about the poor boy, who comes to the University. Goy B. Phillips. John Rader, who confessed tu burning tbe warehouse of the New- ton Hosiery Mill last year, was sen tenced to two years in the pen itentiary by Judge Pell last Satnr day. This is the ease, it will be reniembered.in which Rader claimed he burned the building at the insti gation of D. J. Carpenter, the own er. Mr. Carpenter was acquitted ol complicity in the act. Session Board County Commission ers,' November 7, 1910. J. 0. Frtzier, supervisor pub lic roads, $26 25 D. T. Ferree, same, Randle. man, 38 50 Ross Vancannon, same, Cedar Grove, 34 50 Frank Auman, same, Union, 20 00 Mathius Cagl, same, 8 50 Millie Brown, same, Asbe boro, . 22 50 R.J. Lawnnce, smj, Rich land, 21 33 3. W. Karus, sum, Con- oi-r.1, 63 80 J. K. Karlow, lumlier puidic ro.dH, 11 25 T. B. McPhersm, same. 9 (il Will Lewdlen, same, a 0b E. A. Brtdy, lumber for ' bridge, Uoleride, 8 77 N. M. Lwe, iilor for O i tu ber, 49 60 Asheb ro Electric L'ght C ., lights for cjart nous. and j iii, 2 00 Dr. J V. Huntsr, superin tendent "f heilta Sejteiu ber and O stober, 33 32 J. F. Jarrell, m ls county home, 17 25 C. W. Allred, tax refunded, 2 HO J. W Smith, sum-, 2 00 Alex, hall, j mitor, .75 Tne jurors for N ivem'ier term f Superior 0 ur , were lrau, a list .f whum app-itis elawh-'re. Uuited Stas Senator A. S. Cliy, if (J'lirgia, di-T a:. -V.laiiti 1 i.-t. Suui'dav ifcer a luir ; illuesi. Sen ator City wa 57 vetrs of a' and wa serving his third t'rm m 'he Seoate. The new cenm u'vei Iudiiua a population of 2,700,876. Members of Board of County Commissioner Senator i s -: Cm B H 0 -a a a A 6 Mr. Voncannon's Prize Corn. Mr. J. B. Vunoanuon, of West End, Moor j county recently raised 149 1-3 bushels of gool shelled corn on one acre of land. Mr. Vuncan. non worked uader the direction of the Farm Demonstrate for his connty and, so far as beard from, has won the prizj. This year be m tde bis crop on sandy land thtt had been in rye followed by peas, and broken deep in November. The. soil was good and eveiytQini; wis favor able for a good crop. Th corn was planted four feet three inches aptrt, twelve inches in the row. E ght tons of stable m inure was biol casted in the fall aid spring and 500 pounds of 16 per cent acid, 600 pound of kaoit, 300 pounds of cut ton seed meal and 100 pounds ni trate of soda were put on at different times. Cultivation whs shallow, being done with a spring toothed bar row and the ground was gone over seven times. The actual cost wss about $40.00 while the crop gathered amounted to 139 1-2 bushels of good sound corn besides the rye and peas taken off before. Mr. Vuncannon is an old Randolph man, who moved to Moore county some fifteen or tweuty years ago. . The annual conference of the M. E. church, Sooth, convenes in Wius-ton-Salem today, and the annual conference of the M. P. church alio meets today in Krnersville. 1 he Next Legislature 4 The Democratic victory is about complete. Not only te congress men, the 8 ate ticket and well mgb all the county officer, but tbe legis lature is democratic by a largely in creased mj rity. In tbe lower lionsa of the general assembly it ap pears that gains htive bee i made in Alamance, Cabarrus, (Juldwell, Ca tawba, Cheroke, Oavidann, Forsyth, Jackson, Macon, Oiange, Feisoi., Stanly, Wathiugou and pertntpi Bi unstick and Graham. lu iti Sei.te tht-r. is again id o.ie in Roct. ingliaui uii'i Clio in Buncombe nl tunvbetwoiti the Fifteenth U 8 li l;r, but it will tiiKe I lie i tli M;ll vote to d-ci-ii'; wmle irn jinc-siile tne may gtiu 3'Jtu ' i-.tnet. In trie I louse the Dniiocr tts hiv sure i f 102 m A lit the Senate 45, with 1 he e iniicei nod for inure lu toih House and S- Hate. Co dition of U, S. Banks T:if lohoiving Uiii.itoii ai te.nl tint from Washington some days ago pertaining to the condit'im tf Hie banks of the United States: From a canvass as to the condi tion of banks in the United St tee, national and private conducted by the comp'ro ler of the rurruicv, tn June 30. 1910. it wus found, accord Mg to the re pi r'. made public, that the capittl of ihe ltliks amounted to $1,879,000, an increase of $80, 000 000, and individual deposits $15 2K3 4110,000, an increase of $1,247 900 000 over las: yeur. The lnfm iii.-.t'tm acquired is for the heiu fit uf the r ttion.il M rfietary L'omuiiSBion and it is claimed fui niches the most valuable statistics evt r coihc'e1. ty tue comptroller of the currency. 1910 House of Representatives Solicitor Congress 5 ' . & caa3Q.,jp. 3 8 J t q 2a Sa , j a 2 3 some K6oniicans who canno, see beyond the point of their noses are already predicting a panic because of Uemooratrc success. They seem to enjra panrc regularly every ten years under Kepublnan administra lions. We should think they would have enough of the Roosevelt panic during which four times as many Nbtional banks failed than during the so called Cleveland panic which w.is inherited fnm Harrison's ad ministration and was cured by Cleve land when hi s-cured repeal of wild cat silver certificate Republican fi nancial legislation. The financial losses and tbe number of unempoyed during the Rocsevelt panic were enormous compared with the de pression under Cleveland's adminis tration . In North Carolina alone last year the number of unemployed was 36,000, and this is four years since the panic began, leaving some of it ill tffects to this very day. He publicans certainly should quit howling about panics and hard times in view of the Republican panic re oords, with which all ought to be fa miliar by this time. Wilmington Star. It is now believed that Miss Joee pbone Hood, of Asheville, who mar ried Lord Douglas fotr years aeo and mysteriously disappeared, has been located in Idaho. The corn crop in Randolph is the best yield in years. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Work has begun on trV Stateville Air Line from Stateeville toMt. Airy via. Elkin. ' The town of Webster, in Jackson oonntv, wt,s piriy dis royed by fire last Sunday night Mr. A. O. MrKty, a railroad, clerk, a Lu'nberio.., o min'tted sui cide 1'iiuisday night. Ada Bryant, a colored woman who una recently injured in au auto mobile accident, at Ittirigb, is dead. High Point Him Timmaavil'e are reBU'iiins; their h'h' tor a n 'W Aunty with 11 ill Pun', a the countv seat. Governor Bro n, of (Jf rgia, h ie ijipolnt'd foruinr Governor J. M. I'errt-ll Uuited S'atS Sciia:o; to succeed the lat- A. 8. tlav. Charles II. Arm jeld, a prouticieot lajei of iSi.it-sv Jit-, iiied Monday night of this week. He hud been ill sevirtl months f blight's disease. lie was a brotln r of G-n. J. Armfield who re.-inily died. An other broiberis Mr. J B. Armfield,. a leading lawyer of Sta'tsville. He was private secretary to Governor Scales and at tinieof his death was, a member boaid of directors of. tne State Hospital Morganton. Dr. T. R. Little Dead. ' Dr. T- R. Little, o: e of tbe brightest joui.g physicians in the Stute died suddenly at his home in Greerihboro, Nuvtrntcr 15' b, aged about 36 years. Ilis death is be lieved 'o have been caused by asthma with probably complications of the Uings. One report states that his death was caused by an over dose of morphine aud one account says that it was believed he committed sui cide. Marriage of Miss Etha Ridg?. - Miaa 'P'.fhn 3? ill a o iran married lftut v euneeimy, ni uuuu, iu tui- hwi Mar ket M. E church, in Greensboro, to Mr. C. Wietfr Stockard of that place. Mies Ridge is the eldest daughter of the late W. J. Ridge, who lived iu Cedar Grove township, this county before he movtd to Greensboro and is a most handsome and estimable young lady. Mr Stockard is a sm'of Dr. J. K. 8tftck-, ard, who at one time lived at Lib- v erty, and is a young man of fine , Character and attainments. Their many triiS? wisn De5 a lon& happy life. What Will Congtrss Do Next Yearf The Democrats have a working majority in the next House of Rep resentatives of nearly sixty. The members elected do not meet until December 1911, unless there is a special call session. It is believed, however, that when tbe sixty-second session of Congress, convenes, that the Democrats in the House will pass a tariff bill in the House that will put the question up to the Republican senate such a ttriff bill as will lower duties on the necessaries of life would bring much, relief to the people. Such action on the part of the Democrats would nr 1 -.4. . UA Yt7 not only be good politics, but it would be in the interest of the masses as against the classes- THI."IK THIS OVER. Thi Offer Should Gain tha Confidano of tha Most Skeptical. We pay for all the medicine used during the trial. If our remedy falla to completely relieve you of constipa tion. We take, all the risk. Ton are not obligated to us In any way what ever, if you accept our offer. That's mighty broad stntement, bnt w mean every word of It Gould any-. wunj? oe more fair for you? . most scientific. common-serjsl treatment Is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. Their active principle Is a recent scientific discov ery that Is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, rentle and pleasant In action, and particularly agreeable In every way. This lnsrsJ dient does not cause diarrhoea, naa- aea, natuience, griping or any lncoa emence whatever. Rexall Orderllea are particularly good for children. aged and delicate persons. ' If you suffer from chronic r habit. nal constipation, or tbe associate or dependent chronic ailments, wa org you to try Kexall Orderlies at our risk. Remember yon can get them only at or store. 12 tablets 30 cents; 8 tablets 25 cents The Rexall Stonu,
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1910, edition 1
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