Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE COURIER Asheboro. N. C. Sept. 21, 1911 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. J. S. McAliBter, or Spray, was in town Friday. Mr, W. 0. Cox, of Ralph, was in town on business last Tuesday, Mrs. Hal M. Worth visited in Greensboro Saturday. Dr. J. S. Holmes, forester for the State geological survey, was a visit or in Asheboro last Friuay. A large number of Asheboro peo. pie drove to Giles Chapel for pro tracted meeting last Sunday. Come to the Laymen's convention and hear what the laymen have to say, September 28th and 29th. Mr. S. H. Free and son, James, of Cedar Falls, were in town on business last Saturday. Mrs. S. S. Porter has been con fined to her home by illness for sev eral days, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of Charlotte, were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller last Sunday. Rev. Wr R. Ware will hold fourth quarterly conference at the M. E. church next Saturday night. Mr. H. 0. Barker, of Randleman, man, was a business visitor here Monday afternoon. Miss Julia Thorns left Tuesday for Cape Henry, Va., for a stay of several weeks. Mr. Elijah Moffitt and little Mies Mary Moffitt attended the funeral of Miss Jennie Herndon at Durham Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Taltert, of Pinson, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hannah for a few days last week. Mrs. E. 0. Russell, who has been ill in the Junior Order Hospital at High Point for some time,- is report. d to be doing well. Misses Fannie Hannah and Maud Kearns left one day last week for Blackstone, Va., where they will be in school this year. Mrs. .Eliza Moffitt and grand, daughter,' Miss Gladys Smith, went to Greensboro 'last Saturday shop, ping. They returned at night. Mr. Cole, of the Standard Drug Co., went to Carthage last Thnrs day.for a week end visit to relatives. He returned Monday. . , Mr. L. F. Ross went to Jackson Springs one day last week to visit Mrs. Ross and Miss Esther Ross,who are spending awhile at the Springs. Miss Alice Ingold, who has been .visiting relatives here for two weeks, -returned to her home in Randleman Friday. Miss Virginia Henley ac companied her for a week end visit. Rev. WR. Wre, Presiding Elder, of Greensboro, will preach at West Bend next Sunday at 11 a. m., at which time the church will be dedicated. Mr. Fred D. Hutcheson. who is taking a business course in King's 4n1.11 1 i - Business uouege, naa Dee a enjoying his vacation with his parents, Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Hutcheson at Cen tral Falls. Mr. Hutheson returned to his studies last Monday. Attention of our readers is called to the opening number of the lon Coliege Bulletin, advertisement of whioh has recently been in The Courier. A copy of this publication may be had free from President W. A. Harper, Elon College, N. C- The trade excursion train sent out from Greensboro by the Chamber of of that city will be in Asheboro next Wednesday. The party will be com posed of bankers, manufacturers, wholesale merchants, insurance men and newspaper representatives. The public is invited to be at the station .when the train arrives at 11:40 p.m. Mr. A.-L. Vuncannon has opened up a photograph gallery on the sec ond floor of the old Department Store building over Spoon's bottling works in South Asheboro. The town has been without a photog ' rapher for more than a year, and no doubt the new establishment will re ceive much patronage. , Mr. W. H. Eaton, State Dairy tuen, was in town last Tnesday and made arrangements with Mr. George R, Ross, the fair manager, to fur. nish a complete model dairy room at Asheboro during Fair week. Milk will be tested, cream separated, and actual churning done. Any person in the county is invited to bring milk for the tests. Misses Cora Ridding, Blanche and Bertha Cox, leave this week for Winston-Salem to enter Salem Col. lege. Tnis is the institution which recently completed the raising of the $300,000 endowment fund, part of the amount having been given by the General Educational Board of New York. This college is named as one of the leading colleges for women in the South. A number of visitors are in town for the Lovett.Auman marriage. Mr. Kohla Dickens, of GancV, was. the guest of friends iu town laBt Sunday.' Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Thompson, of Aberdeen, were in town between trains Thursday. Mr. Ivev Hall is buildinsr a nice sis-room dwelling near Mr. O. R. Fcx s in South Asheboro. Miss Johnsie Newlanr who has been spending a few days in town returned to her home in Randleman Friday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Peace and little daughter, of Thomasville, are the guests of Mrs. J. T. Underwood this week. Miss Agnes Moring left Monday for Greenville, N. 0., where she will teach this winter in the graded school. The recent plastering and other work done to the Presbyterian church has improved the interior much. Mr. A, E. Burns has purchased from Mr. Wm. 0. Hammer for Mr. E. E. Poag, of Rock Hill, S. C, five acres ot land on the Garner tract on the Uwharrie. Mr. Baxter Rich and Mr. Hugh Brown are building handsome new residences on the Cox road just out side the corporate limits of Ashe boro. Mr. J. G. Allred is building a new house on Salisbury Street. Mr. Henry Osborne, one of the mil lers at the Asheboro Roller Mills, will move into it at an early date. Mr. D. A. Nance is building a nice new cottage in Soutfi Asheboro, near Mr. J. H. McDowell's, on the lot recently put chased from Mr. Wm. 0. Hammer. Mr. Jack Lowe was in town yes terday to get a gasolene engine for Mr Dock Allred, who is fixing to run a cotton gin on . his farm near Dunbar's bridge. This morning at 10:30 o'clock Mr. Marvin Lovett and Miss Esther Auman will be married. A full ac count of the wedding will be' pub. lished next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Rush and daughter, Miss Lucile, returned last Saturday from Cambria, Va., where they had been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. u. A. .Barker. Messrs. Eugene Carter and Arley Luther have completed a large two- story house on Uwh&rrie Street near the A. & A. Railrcad track. It has eight large rooms. This new dwel ling house is for rent. Mr. T. J. Hoover has purchased from Messrs. J. W. Jolly and J. H. McCain their nndertaking establish, ment and furniture store on Depot street, a id will continue the busi. ness at the same stand. The Courier has an interesting account of a birthday celebration at the home of Mr. Jefferson Lineberry, of Parks X Roads, which will be published next week. It came too late tor this issue. Mr. H. B. Varner, editor of the Dispatch of Lexington, stopped over in Asheboro last Tuesday night re. turning from Troy, where he had been to make a speech in the inter, est of the good roads election soon to be held in Montgomery, . '""Mr. L.Arner announces that his store on Depot street will be closed from next Friday, September 22nd, 11 o'clock a. m. to 10-30 Monday morning on account 'of the Jewish New Year, which will te celebrated Saturday and Sunday. Last Sunday night, while return ing from church a mile west of town, Arthur Bobbins and Colvin Davidson got into a scrimmage, in which Robbins was badly cut. Da. vidson surrendered next day and was bound to court in a $250 bond. Chief of Police Kennedy requests that all persons in town pay partic ular attention to keeping clean their hog pens and. other outbuildings this fall. There has been some com plaint on this score in different parts of town, and the health of the peo ple demands that the matter be not overlooked. For several weeks Solicitor Ham mer . has been away much of the time. He will be at home most of the time until the middle of next January, there being only four more courts excepting Randolph. Mocks ville court will be the first Monday in October and will probably con tinue for several days owing to the fact that there are two murder cases for trial. Yadkin ville court will begin and continue for two or three days. On the last Monday in Octo ber, Iredell court will begin and will continue for several days. On the second Monday in November is the date for Rowan Superior Court. This will be the last aourt for this year in the district except the Ran dolph oourt the first Monday in December. Messrs. Brittain and Spence are at Troy court. . . Mrs. C. J. Clark is visiting rf la tives in and near Trinity this week. The Laymen's convention will meet iu Asheboro next Thursday. Miss Fannie Birkhead went to Mt. Gilead last Tuesday to visit friends for several days. Workmen are busy connecting the county courthouse with the town water supply. Off to Sohool. Asheboro is well represented this year in the leading schools and col leges of the State. Since the first of Septembar our young men and wo men have gone away as f ollow3 : C. N. Cox and Alexander Worth to the University, Chapel Hill. Misses Lynette Swain, Bera Scar boro, Nannie Lambert, Gladys Page, Maude DickeLS, Bessie Laugbhn, and Kathleen Hall to the State Nor mal, Greensboro.' . Mieses Maggie Davis, Edna Laugh, lin and Margaret Wood to Greens boro Female College. Col i Spencer, Walter Bulla and Jim Davis to the A. & M. College, Raleigh. Wayland Hayes and Clyde Laugh lin to Trinity College, Durham. Misses Iaa Auman and Sue Hoov er to the Southern Presbyterian Col lege, Red Springs. Mieses Cora Redding, Blanche and Bertha' Cox, Salem College. Miss Fannie Hannah to Black, stone School, Blackstone, Va. Isaac G. Fwrzier, to Waks Forest. Mies Clada Moffitt and Lester Moffitt, to Omney High School, at George, N. C. To the Laymen of Randolph County The Executive Committee earnest. lv reauests that each church in .Randolph county will send repre sentative?, inducing preacners ana laymen', to the Laymen's Convention in Asheboro, September 28 29. This convention is the result of the great National missionary Cam- paigo of 1909-1010, and Bteks to bring to our local churches, some, thing of the enthusiasm created oy this series of conventions, to help to a more intelligent understanding of the missionary enterprise, and. to deepen and extand the Missionary spirit. In addition to the Btrong address es represented on the programs, the latest and best methods ot work will be submitted and put into practical operation. The leaders of the convention will be men of wide reputation and will give the benefit of their large and varied experience. Sfiflto it nersonatlv that vour churches are represented . and send names and addresses or your repre sentatives at once to Col. A. C. Mc- Alister lchairman of .the entertain, ment committee. 1 he first session will be held in the Baptist church Thursday after noon, September 28, at 4 o'clock. A Lav men's suDDer will be served Thursday evening at which time not less than 100 men are expected to noma together and take supper in the game room and enjoy themselves for an hour or more before return. ing to the church for the evenr g service. This movement is to consider business methods in work. We want "more religion in business and more business in religion". Good speakers are coming to this convention without any expense to the delegates at large. We not only invite you, but we insist that you come and be with us in this convention L. F. ROSS Chairman Pub. Com. CHICHESTER SPILLS W-. TUB DIAMOND BRAND, A. Ladle I A.k jaar UnnUt ft i Chl-caet-tcr'a niajaaaaBraaar Kite 1 Bed ud oU neoiiicVW a, Mated with Bin Rlbboa.fX Take tfcn But afyaa r " DrwrM- A.k forcing ints-TKB DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for M yam knows tm Bast, Safaat, Always Ret labia SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Died . Reuben Williams, aged abont 80 J ears, died one day last week at his ome near Flower Hill, in this county. Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine Liver Medicine The reputation of this old, relia ble medicine, for constipation, in digestion and liver trouble, is firm ly established. It does not imitate other medicines. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder, with larger ale than all others combined. SOLD Df TOWN Fa Vw 0 Mrs. Alexander Entertains "The Ramblers" The initial meeting of "The Ramolera" Book Club was held with Mrs. JKemp Alexander on .Friday, the fifteenth, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Underwood. The course of study this year is China,' Russia and Japan. The hostess had taken this into account and the decor at' ona of Japanese lanterns and parasols together with the profusion of roses were remind era of, the Thorny Kingdom. After most interesting papers were read by Mrs. L. L. Whitaker and Miss Laura White the game, "Russia", farther carried out the course of study. Mrs. Elijah Moffitt and Mrs. JL. M. Johnson "tied" for tue prize, a hand-made pin case, Mrs. Momtt being the fortunate one. 1 be consolation prize, "fairy stories", was won by Mrs. John Bulla. liny Kussian nags were the at tractive favors. Chicken salad, sandwiches, and iced tea were served. . Besides the club members a num ber of invited guests partook of Mrs. Alexander's hospitality. Come to the Fair See Big Exhibits Every farmer who can posssibly do so should visit the Randolph County Fair and Home Coming Week, beginning the last day of Oc tober and ending the 4th day of No vember. You should certainly pay a visit to the live stock show. It is worth going many milts to see the great number of fine cattle, both beef and dairy types. The large sheep and cattle display and the great heg show, to say ncthing of the hundreds of mules and horses and horse colts, jacks and jennies and their colts. This fine show will be stimulating to stock raisers. The display of farm machinery will be something wonderful. The agricultural display, espe cially the corn show, is also a great feature of the fair. Last but not least, tbejpoultry show is one of the leading features. The-e will probably be a thousand chick, ens of all sorts, sizes and colors. It will ba worth going miles to see the many beautiful Rhode Island Reds and other beautiful birds that will ba on exhibition. The ribbons won at this show will be a big advertisement for any breeder. Breeders should make exhibits. They will get business from this show of a high class that will be worth going a long ways after. Debating: Society at Randleman The News tells of the organization by the young men at Randleman of a town "de bating society. The meet ings will be weekly. The first question chosen for dis cussion, was for the meeting last Friday night Resolved, That North Carolina should abolish State wide Prohibition. Following are the officers: President, 0. H. Redding; Vice President, W. F. Matthews; Secre tary and Treasurer; Frank Talley; Censor, Mr. Deal; Chaplain, J. G. Lamb; Press Reporter, Frank Talley; Debating Manager, J. E. Menden. hall; Critic, Frank Talley; Sentinel, 0. H. Redding. . Committee on Constitution and By laws: J. E. Mendenhall, 0. H. Redding, Frank Talley. 8ocial Committee G. H. Red ding, R. L. Fields, J. E. Menden. hall. ' Edgar Items Several of oar young people attended the tent meeting at Cedar F quare lasi Sunday, Miss Elsie Davis is right ill of typhoid ferer. Troy Wall, who has been confined to his bed by typhoid ferer for several weeks, is slowly improving. Tom Steed and sister, Miss Lais, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Millboro. Mr. A. H. Welborn, of Thomas ville. was recently thrown from his mowing machine while cutting grass and badly, cut. - - ' S3.50REOIPEFREE FOR i WEAK MEN Send Nama and Address To dayYou Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vigorous I bave In my possession a prescription for ner. vous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by exoeaaes, unnatural drains, or the lollies of youth, that has oared so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any ad. ditionai help or medicine that I think every man who wishes to regain bis manly power ana virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So I have determined to send a copy ot me presonpuoD irea m uari$v, iu m piaiu. unu nary sealea envelope to any man who will write me for it. .... Tbis prescription oomea from aphysicUn who baa made a special study of man and I am con. viaosd it Is the surest-acting combination tor the ear of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. I think I owe tt to my fellow man to send them a copy In confidence o that any Stan anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated SaUores may stop drugging himself with harm fol patent medlotaea. secure what I believe ia the nlckest-acUng restorative, upbuilding, BPCT mCCHINO remedy ever deviled, and so oars himself at horns quietly and quickly. Just drop dei line like thisi Dr. a. X. Robin ton, Stick Building. Detroit, Mich., and I will send yon a oopy of this splendid recipe In a plain or dinary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge 13.00 o J6JM for merely writing ot) a pwuriptton like sms but I send entirely tree. Trinity Items The Trinity High School had its formal opening in the college chapel on the morning of the 18th. The committee, of the school and m my patrons greeted the large number of pupils and teachers. There was an un usually large enrollment of pupils, and with a strong faculty and faithful committee to direct, we are expecting great things ia the future. On the night of the 13th, the Womans' Betterment Society gave a social to the teachers. Mrs. George Wood served frappe in her usual gracious and charming manner just at the entrance of the chapel door Capt. Parkin was master of ceremonies, and J, J. White was toast master, and in his inimitable manner, intertained the audience. T. J. Wood's witty speech caused much mer riment. Dr. Frank Wood and Rev. A. S. Raper' made excellent short .talks. The music by Mrs. Norment and Chas. McCan less, and Mioses Parkin and Albes, was enjoyed. The ladies of the association served cake and cream, after which Prof. English and Prof. Covington made closing speeches. Miss Nora Dodson, of Winston, visited Miss Kate Craven recently. . Mrs Alva English snd children and Miss Erne White, of Greensboro, sre visiting rela tives in and sround Trinity. The Misses Turner, of Greensboro, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. S B. Weeks. Miss Pearl Harris is spending some time st Elon College. Mr. snd Mrs. Benson Parker returned last Week from Sampson county, after s de lightful visit to relatives. Mrs. E. P. Albes and daughter are visit ing relatives here. Mrs. Spich, of Forsyth county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Raper. Drs. Lane and Jeffrey Elder have returned to Richmond where they are taking a medi cal course, Mrs. W. A. Bivins is spending some time in Greensboro Miss Polly Heitman returned to Trinity College last week. Miss Luis Harris was taken to the hos pital at High Peint last Thursday where she underwent a successful operation for ap pendicitis. " Earl Carpenter and Mangnm Weeks have gone to Chapel Hill. Mrs. D. M. Balance spent several days at Elon College with her sister last week. Mrs. J. D. Brame visited relatives in Winston last week. Mrs J. A. Carpenter is visiting in Greens boro. La. r;pudi- was a visitor here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sams, of Winston, spent several days st Mrs. Hill's last week. Kills A Murderer A mnrnilnaa.mnrderer ia Anrjendicitis with many viotims, but Dr. King's New Life fills kill it Dy prevention, mey 0Ant.lv stimulate stomach, liver aud bowels. preventing that clogging that invites sp- Biliousness, Chills. 25o at Asheboro Drug lamps ny ana itexau store. Martha Items The protracted meeting is in session at Salem Church this week. J. R. Morris and family spent Monday st Denton. R. C. Johnson, of Asheboro, spent Sunday here with his family. John Kearns is attending court at Troy this week. T. W. Ingram is having his residence Minted, which adds much to its appearance. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Johnson, a Franklinville Items Large congregations sre attending the pro tracted meeting st the M. E. Church and it is believed that much good is being accom plished. Hurley Parks, of Ram sear, was in town Sunday. Miss Leans Curtis, of Greensboro, spent Sunday here with' her friend, Miss Nins Parks. B. F. Craven has another boarder at his home, fine boy. Daniel T. Hurley, of Chapel Hill, was in the city Su&dsy. Mrs. Allen Buie, of Fayetteville, is visit ing relstives in the community this week. Mrs. R. L. Elkin and children, who spent s couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hendricks, at Guilford College, returned home Saturday. W, R. Coz is having s well sunk, whioh when completed, will add very much to the onvenieoce and comfort of his already hand some modern suburban home. H. B. Kinney has moved into the Welch residence ed Stoney Street, and has accepted a position with the Franklinville roller mill. CATARRH Cured by the Marvel of the Century. B. B. B. Tested for 30 Years. Botanical Ingredients. To prove it we will send rou a Sample Treatment Free CVTABRHIS MOT ONLY DANGEROUS bat It oaatM ulcerations, death and decay ot bone, kills ambition, often causes loss o! appetite, and reaches to general debility, idiocy snd lsmnity. It needs attention at onoe. Cure It by t&kiuf Betaale Blad Bmlaa (B B. B.) It Is a quick, radical, permanent cure because it rids the system of the poison terms that cause eatarrh. 4t the same time BItBla, B. B. B.) puri fies the blood, doee away with every symptom of catarrh. B, B. B. sends a tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralysed nerves, and parts affected by catarrhal lolson, giving warmth and strength Ju.t where It Is DeedetV and in this way making a perfect last ing care of catarrh in all Its forms. DROtt 6I8T8 or by express. 91 PKE LAB9K BOTTLB with direction for home cure. SAMPLX 8KNT nil by writing Biol Balsa Co., AUaatt, e DeacrilM your trouble and free medical ad vice given. Sold br all ejogsisai in aaheboro. I BUSINESS LOCALS I Advertisements will be 1 inserted under this head T X at 1 cent a word each in- I sert ion, cash wih order. DRAYING For quick service phone A. 0. Ferree's store. Farm Lande I have ' purchasers for farm land if you want to sell list your property with roe. jonn in. Hammer. White Orphingtons for sale $12.50 per trio. Male birds not re. lated to pullets ( Hellestrana strain . John M. Hammer. Fine pies for Bale and booking or. ders for thoroughbred Poland China 5igs . Registration certifi cate given . ohn M. Hammer. FOR SALE A trood yoke of oxen, three and four years old. Apply to J. M. Luther, btrieby, n. U- LOST A ladj's black silk unbrellawith straight handle was lost on Presbyterian Church gronnds Saturday Sept. 2. . Finder please re turned to Mrs. J. D. Ross, Asheboro, N. C. WANTED Students, to learn bookkeeping, shorthand. Life schol arship in either $28.00, combined $50.00. High Point Business Col. lege, High Point, N. U. s 14 2t NOTICE Wyandotte. Minorcas. 500 cockerels and pullets for sale. Write U3 for Prices. Midnight Poultry Yard, Asheboro N. C NOTICE A black and white spotted female pig six or eight weeks old, came to my place on the night of September 16. H. G. Fish, Oakly Home Poultry Ranch, Asheboro, N. C FOR SALE A six room house, out buildings, orchard, and 14 acres of land. Located in Randoph county and town of Liberty, N. 0. One mile from Depot and graded school Fayetteville St.. Make all applica tions to Rev.H.L. Powell Lexington, N. 0. Route 1. PHOTO GALLERY Upstairs over Spoon's Bottling Works in South Asheboro. Pictures taken and finished. Prices from penny pictures to $3 50 per 1-2 dozen. Hours 9:00 to 11:30 and LOO to 4:30. Work guaranteed- PHOTO COMPANY Box 292 Asheboro, N. C. FOR SALE One four room house (new) and five acres of land. Good orchard on public road Ran. dleman route 2 runs right by door. Three fourths mile of Millboro. Good School. Terms 1-3 cash, bal., on time with interest. A great bar gain. Hammer & Co. Asheboro N. 0. LOTS FOR SALE I have for sale a half dozn lots in South Ashe boro near Mr. J. H. McDowell's new residence. These lots will be sold on the North side of Mr. McDowell's for 75 cents a front foot and on the South si le for higher but at a reasonable price. Now is the time to puy for it is the last chance to buy ajlot at a low price in the budineesand manufacturing section of the town. Apply to Wm. 0. Hammer, Asheboro N. 0. Beportol the Condition of the BANK OF LIBERTY At Liberty, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business September 1, 1911. EBSOUBCBS Loans snd disooonts (i9.M.OT Overdrafts - MttM AU other stocks, bonds and mortgages 7 So on Banking house, furniture and fixtures S.0&S W Demand Iosds.. ...... Due trom banks and bankers...... .......l0,74. 05 Caeh items ..... 2,870 SO Gold coin . 1.177.W Silver coin, Including all minor coin currency 39. 91 National bank notes and other U. 8. notes 8.68.00 Total 81.409.aS LIABILITIES - Capital stock paid In 10 000.00 Surplus fund 8,900 00 Undivided profits, leas eurreatl expenses and taxes paid 458.80 Dividends unpaid Deposits subject to eheok...M 85,178.80 Savings depositt.w - 41,834 84 Due to banks and bankers Cashier's Checks outstanding 44.48 Total. 81.400.4J State of North Carolina, ) County of Randolph. )m' I, B. M. B rower, 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. BROWKB, Cashier. Correct Attests , A K.LKWI8, J. F. Pickett. Directors. Subscribed and swom to before me, this 1st day of September, 191 1. W H. OEIFFI If . Notary FuUla
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1911, edition 1
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