- IC3UED WEEKLY
PRINCIPLES,. NOT MEN
ONE DOLLAR PEA YEAR
VOL. XXXVI
ASHEBORO. L C, NOV. 30, 1911
No. 48
T
1
LOCAL an PERSONAL
--
' P. A.-Bostick visited relatives inj
Warthville Sondy" ;
E., A. Anman spent Sunday in
High Point. . '
V Miss4ary Wilkinson iswisiting;
relatives in Rftidsville,
Mr; Jonah Leaohf Star .was a
Tuesday's visitor to -the city. ,
Misaee'Bonnie Auman arid Annie
Jones visited ' Misa Clara Wdl in
Randleman Saturday -and Sunday.
'- TIC. W n .'WoiAnnfl nn .'.T.ifl'o
sona, and:,Mi3s tyin yfhitfi.-li .epent
Saturday in Ilrglf Point. . '
K533 Grrtraie ' Wilson ii the
grvled 8; h ol f icn! ty i.J able to he
oui pgaia-'af cer aev-tsrul d-ja iUuea.
M'. and Mrs J. H. MeFiwuoa
viRit-d ia H.'i P-jfeat .-es trawl ys
List week.
Mrs. E. . E. Kf pbarf of High
Poini was ia tovm kit , Thursday
between trains.
Mr3. R. J.-Hiatt Wited the family
of Dr. H. B. HiuU.s-verti days laet
week returnee! to Clinton yesterday.
Mr. Wiley'-Wardstteodod the M.
P. Conference at iXendsrson List
week.
Airs. J. 13 Ward aad tnd Mra..
O. J' Cox vik-ed relatives ut Sier
Sunday.
Mr. J. M. Stact of wler uity was
a business visitor in townihe lact
of the week.
Mr. Elbert Moffitt left Xuef-day
for Conway, Sop th Carolina .where
he has acceotod a position with the
Conway Drag Company.
B. . Boss has returned ..from
Frt Soott. Kansas, where 'he, had
been for .ten days '.purchasing live
, stock.
SudLC. V. Woosley, Misses J51bie
Miller, Maggie Lee.ifSrwin -and Ida
UJverley leave today for Kaiejgn
where they will attend the meeting
of the Teachers Assembly
'The .Litchfield Tio" was -the
-second number of theljceum coarse
resected ia -the sohoot .auditorium
lo&day night. , It was well receiv
ed by a fair honsesT"" " 'T.'" '--"
Mrs. Charles W. Phi) lips.of Fay
ettsville, Arkansas, passed, through
Asheboro last Saturday en route to
Why Not to spend some tide with
his father, Mr. Eocs'.ey Lowdermilk,
who continues seriously ill.
The Randolph .chapter cf the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold their regular December
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. V.
Hunter Thursday aftencon, Decem
ber 6. at 3 oc.ock.
Thanksgiving services will be
held this mcming in the Presby
terian Church at 11 o'clock- Those
bringing off 3rras:8 are requested to
put tbera in envelopes, designating
the particular orphanage to which
their gifts are deaired to go,
Mr. M. L. Davis haa purchased a
rock crusher and located it in th3
northern prt of town hear the Hiui
hn Highlands propjvty. .The crush
er is one of the best make and has a
larce capacity. Mr. Davis expects
to furnish the town and also be able
to mike shipments to other points.
Evangelist W.'TL Walker and
Soloist E. L. Wolslagel of Atlanta,
Ga will begin a meeting in the
Baptist church here December 10.
Both thess gentlemen have south
wide reputations as religious workers
and much fa, expected from the
meeting. Further notice will be
given next week,
R?v. Mr. Barbour, who succeeds
Rav. C. A. Wood as pastor of the
M. E. Church here, has arrived in
the city and' preached his first ser
mon of the present conference year
last ' Sunday. Rev. C. A. Wood
has moved hia' family to his new
charge on the Zion circuit in Meck
lenburg county. .,
Mr. Jacob Arner arrived in the
city Monday from High Point, where
he had came laat week: from Ger
niaiiy. He will st3y with bia nncle,
Louis M. Arner, for awhile until he
learns to speak English. Jacob ia
lad of some 16 or 17 years, a watch
maker by profession. He writes
EaeliBb. Yiddish, German and
Pohaa, but cannot speak Eogliab
welt enough to
make himself well
understood.
Mistffitta Blair spent Thanks
s'v - ug wiiii xnenos in rtaieign.
Mt fJ b8ter ,n4
; i are visiting aa uaatson
1l . I. Dickens, who has been
;11 tveral days, is improving
slowly.-v '
Mrs. ; i Walker anadatiehter
Aim Kate, etidedyqaarter'.y meet-
ng b ooience mil last oavaroay
and HuBday.
Mr. B. rant Pge, of Greens
tooro, was in town this week ia see
twa mother, -Mrs. FranJc Burns, who
is ill witn paeumoMia.
t
(Kev. E. Swaia and Rev. T.JM,
Joauaon returned ybttirday from at
!eri!tig the Mft'iodit Proujstaut
Cuy.ferL'ne3 H?inereon. (
'hn you come to town remember
that the basicsaa and editor's offijft
of The Cuaner is oppnaiie the Pres.
byteiiau ck.arc'r, aad -first door west
of t&3 Law fiaddiiig. This is the
place t ) cull to p-vy ytwreabscriptiou
or Jeave nera iteui3 or orders fd ads
Air. R. H. Rar.lis.'R, who 'or sev-er-ii
ui'itit'ia Jhas bvcu tu cawrge
the U.iadilph4:iauly .arvsy fur
tha gataruana, w ii Licit wek at
tacked by Bppiir.d!oitis tod o'a Sun
day weat . to St. Lj.u'a I-ospi(al,
Greenetioro, foe -aa operMtioii. Mr.
liariiisofl siooi the oprtiou well
and js 'jepoitixl to os xecavering
iilCtlJ. ' ;
We clip from the 'Winner -Jour-nal".o
Winntr, Sath DatoU, tbe
following article tram a recent issue
1 that publication-!
"The Dakota Conference of .the
M. E. oharcb, whieh .has been in
sesuioa at Aberdeen thu past weajt,
losa its work Monday of this week
when presiding Bos hop MeLntyre
Announced the assignoosas of pastors
for 4be present church year.
Rev. U. &-fCrowder, of Herricfe,'
hss been assigned to Winner and, will
move his family her-e iomorrow.
Re iCrowder is one of the .strongest
preachers in the Dakota -conference
and hie services have been I .solicited.
by a nnaaber of the largest oharohes
in tbetate- Winner is ionimate ia
having a man of Rev. Crowdsr's ab.
ility piaeed in chareof one ef her
cnuroues. - .
Rev. Mr. Crowder intended' to be
at the -Home Comiog at Asheboro
jeosntly bat condition were such. -that
he could not be present.
.He was oa the program for
speech on next Friday and bU old
fneuda m this section regret exceed
ingly hit in ability to be preaeuc He
hopes however to visit Korth Caro
lina semetiuies during the winter.
To the Tax Payers of the Town of
Asheboro
This is to inform you that the tax
books have b?en placed in my hands
for the collection ef taxes. The
taxes ure now due and the to,wn is
sorely in Dead of money for the pur
pose of rmiHUi! schools and other
necessary expct:5:3 t)f the town.
( I hope ev tySyady will try to make
arrane.a:-ats tj pt? c-a aooa us
possibk'. II. Ll..lenucdy.
Franklin vtlle News
Rev. Jv T. Byrusj, pas'or cf the
Baptist Church of this ptnee, 1ms
sen, in his refaignatioa to take ffjct
oa the bst of Desiiuber. The pea
pie of the coiauinnit.y diilike to give
him up and wish for him much suc
cess in hia new field.
E. H. York, of Rameeur, spent
Sunday in the city with tha family
of J. L. Phillips." 1
Clarence Parks, Herbert Elwaidi
and J. T. Bui'e went over toKamseur
Saturday night for the play.
B. 0. Stout, of Polkton, spent a
few days ia town last week.-.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Free, of
Wicga'e, were in the community
laat week visiting relatives and
friends. ' .
1 A discussion of the railrotd bond
issue wi.l ba htld at the Academy
Friday night. . All the voters Bhould
attend.
Missis Linda and Lsna Horson
spent Saturday night and Sucdjy
with their sister, Mra-. John Mc
Daniv?, near Kempa Mills..
Dave Jordan, formerly a citizen
of this place and now an employee of
the Seaboard Railway, is in town
with his newly-married wife 'and
will spend a part of hia honeymoon
tt his father's, the
Rev. James Jor-
dan.
- Former' Ci tiztsi, of Asheboro Dies I
m Maxtoa
' Eaock Burns died in Mxton, N.
0., ; November fell, 1911. He was
born in Stapdoljih county in June,
1834. He married Miss Salli eAUen,
ot Alamance oonaty. - There were
born to them two children, James
Baroa, whoso dearth a few years ago
at JtaysUeviHe, -was noted in that
he weighed more than AQO posnds
and thift the door framss had to be
t&keit out ia order that the caeket
in wfeiob his body waa buried might
psiBS i.hreagb. '''he other sou is.M;'.
Will B una, of Ne-vton, N. O. We
clip if Bt : the iilaxtoa --Scattisii
Chidf. the tilowvas: i
Il: seocid wife waa M.'as Ltnra
iiicuttJ'.'iB'r.i, or uaaauipn, w-.io fcttr
ivti. Vijm Ihia -'-union were born
!gltt dimgh!.:rs -endskrw s;na,
itveu t&f w-iom svr "iv'.-: Mrs. W.
P. Het-dswjn a fare. T0. 'Evans,
,f;?8 J- si e..- h i iVUvsrs. II i-rc wi
JKi t,ru5 B.'i;'.:.f.,Mixt'; asd, P.juI
xjr.rr.?, r-f IlAtavKR', 8. U,; Mrs.
C. E Lk4Mn, u JLpjL', S. U.;
auJ sJ. Btttfc;-, of Uaarloc:e,
If. (J. Tir.t'? tUu'.u: "iters 'preceded
bk'-i to t'le yrnvf. 0 L. u Ur-i family
of brocbt-rti -auA te.irit he is snrvi-vcd
bp.t'ane .brotlierc, Mr- A. J. Bar&s,
of j'.iixto; B. B. aud JiIicU Bar-ao, '
of jA3h:bai(; two s sy;r, Mrs. Jxbn
Johos.m,. otTayettiyille, and Mra.
Miry Inciter, of Rwiile-iian.
k'ie decfli i wa a ffiunufiicturr
ef buggies in Astteooro. G.)od4
etroog vehicles 'that atiod tha test of
tbe bad road aad built high far
fording our brwigeleaa strearaa of the
oUl daya succeiuig the 'Civil War.
Hi customer were largely in this
section and in Marlboro aad adjoin
ing counties ia south Uaraiina. in
1826, to be nearer his customers he
moved to Maxton, building a dwell
ing for bis fdmiiycut near the old
Enterprise Mill that is nosr owned
by Mf. S- 0. Thompson; and in
partnership with his brother, Mr. A.
J. Barns, built a bHggy factory at
the corner -of what is now Sonth
Patteron -a-nd Sanders streets, the
ame that mta torn down recently.
Ijjater he bnilt the comfortable hame
in whick the family still reside, on
Patterson Street. They carried on
business together, there for a few
yers wheo the.firmA dissolved, Mr.
A . J. Burtis.ooutinning at the old
staud and the deceased - erected an",
other factory :f Krther out r on South
Patterson street on a lot now owned
by Mr. A. IL Carrie. He labored
on faithfully prodecing a high class
buggy and carriage that would out
last a dozen of the michine-made
variety which Anally drove him out
of bnaiueas,
ik. Burns was energetic, devoted
to bia family and to bia work. He
la'oQied ca faithfully, gaining a live
lihood foe a large family by hone3t
toil which wa3 the express on of bis
egtima'te of duty toward God and
man. When the time came that he
Coali not compete with tha modern
catri.ige factory, be succuoioid to
the iuevi table and ' turned, to iner-
ch'Miisiig hi tn a fto:i;S tmg
at which ne tciitd a laicufally ui
he h:id previously du.ie iu his oaop
Perhaps h3 wad tot i wzll fitted fur
ihia bitter bua.Gi'. vj5 alwjvj up
cliwz bis bra'. ft-ii-i c-i
m r ? lie had ht'i a m'ja'icr ti
the Mtsfijii Pi'cojj isrija vJhari
since 1889.
Railroad Meetings.
The following aanoaucannjat of
meetiiita to hi bld for the pitrpoa;
af determining the advisioiiitj of
the bond issue for. tha UiiiJlpa and
Cumberland ra-id :
Thu r'J iv. Nove:nbaf 30 -b. Coi
cord towuahip at Farmer Acida,
Friday, Ueceinow la5, Uj.Ur Urova
township-at Mt. 'Laoanoa chuiih;
Friday. D?cinjer 1, Frankiiaville
township at Fi-ak iavilb Ajaljmy
Siturdiy, D'cemb'jr 2, Franklinvilla
township at Centril Fillc; M mday,
December 4, Ojlulnbii to vasa-.f) as
Sbiloh Academy; Tuesday, Decerabar
8, New Mii'ket township atPinpy
Grove s'hool hous; Friday, l)jcein.
ber 8, NjW Mtrket t)waaH;-)t at
Cedar 6q'iar ectiool houae- AH
Meetings ut 7:00 p. m.
Randolph Negro HeldFor Burglary
Joa. Lytle a former negro citiza
of Ajlieioro, is uader mreia ia
Grren3boro oa a charge of burglary.
Lvtlo. who was employed to nie
a couple of f arnjjc 8 oa- West Sjov
more street, is believed, to nave enter
ed the home of Mrs. I. F." - West ia
this sectioa of the city early Monday
and to have stolen $150, N -
Kthsdist Protestant Confereac
; j ' field in Henderson.
. i . .
"The N. 0. M. P. conference which
was hell in Henderson, N. C., closed
Monday night of this week. It was
a 1 inosV interesting -session. Dele
gates -were elected to' the general
ooDt'ereace in Baltimore in May.
Anong that nnmoer are Revs. W.
E. Svain, T. A, Johnson, J. F.
Millaway, T. J. Ogburn, W. F.
Ke.inetc, Messrs. T. I.' Hicka, A.
Ji ilsrris, R. T. ' Pickens, Capt. A.
NL Rtnkin, J. Norman WilJB, W.
K. Uoiy, J. U. Koes, M. ti. ttolt, J.
11. JiarriaoD.
The conference decided that a
mi lit'.ir shculd serve ou stationing
eotini't'.ee with a iymn, and that
ch. PitsiJL-Qt should preside at ail
toe iivzn.
-.-L'),!-tl enppovt and cooperation
wa-J i-dgyd to the Orphans' Home
at .! ton, wbioa was Btaited uudor
thauoicta ot -the AVomaua' Home
Al; Wfjaury Society in NortjK Caro
jib. J3amugioii vda ch;ieen as the n.xi
place for minting.
, R-pr'esW'i.itHei from other con
fci'aiiCrfS were present, among thwui
Dr. C'JD. Wiitidr, Pitiaburju, Pa.;
iocretury LiUrature, De. F.T.
Tags:, liitimore ; editor if Metho
dise Protestant, Ur. Klein; Svcretary
aad. 'treasurer of board of foreign
missbne,-and Dr. Beck, secretary
and' treasurer of Louie missions.
All report growth along lines wnich
Thy repreaeut. Eipecialiy has
thera been growth in missions.
.Misa Annie L. Forrest, field sec
retary of the Woman's Board of For
eign Missions and a returned mis.
ionary nude a most interesting ad-
dres$ oa what the women were
doing ia Japan. Miss Forrest will
travel the conference during the
uext few months.
A memorial service was held oa
Sunday.. Mr.. 0. R. Cox, whore,
oeutly pasSad ewy, was included in
this service.. Mr. Cox was a promi.
nent layman and there were several
appointments made to till theva-N
eajioy oauaed by his death,
-. Miss E'.ta Auman, matron of Or
phan's Homsv outlined the work of
r,he Home since its beginning and
asked that . the conference stand by
the Home. Her address was follow
ed by a collection - which amounted
The following appointments were
.made
-. W E Swain, Asheboro, President.
S W Taylor Winston-Salem, Sec.
Albemarle, A H Bryacs,
AlamancVW M Pike.
Anderson & Yarboio, WA Lamar.
Asheboro. T M Johnson
Asheville and Buncombe, W D
Forleman .
Burlington, Thos E Davis.
Caldwell, U D Otrmon. '
Caroleen, II W Bras well.
Cleveland, W D Heed.
Concord, A 0 LindVy. .
Divid3o:i, J W Uoliu.
Djatoa.D A B:uoe.i.
EQ iu.1, iloirt-r C'jio.
Firvie. J i II u too.
Flat RMk, W F K.-untt1.
Fo.-3yth, V A V:l!:..;:is.
Gas.Lon, D M Loy.
Graham wnc Haw Ki.c;', G
Garry.
Grauvilli, N G..B thai.
Grsen3bn;-o, T J Ogbnrn.
Greenvilla a'ld Spring Churcb,
WFAshJaro.
.Gnilfor.', T A PlrJer,
Halifax, J E Pntctwrd.
Hiw River, C E M Riper.
Henderson, J D iViUmuu.
Higa Point, Nrth M.iin, A G
Dixoa.
Ivy, S B Stephens.
LiGrange, J H Abernathy.
L3baoou, North High Point, J H
Motoa.
Liberty, Robi L Troxler. .
L'ncoln, L H Hatley:
Li thi on, J A Li'dbefcter.
Mtb'tn?, C J Edwards.
Meokienlvirg, W P Martin.
M-oakavilb, D A HighfiU.
Monrofl, J Y S:f.
Mouat Ilennon, E G Lowdermilk. i
Otk'RkUi, W tt Low lermilk. j
Of!ig-, U OSr-ohbin8. j
Pinuvile and Mr. Z.o AL Hunter, '
R-jadlemn, J -B O'Bryant.
Randolph, W C L'isiiter.
Richland,-0 H Wh' taker.,
Roanoke, C L Whitaker.
Rockingham, J F D ,zier.
Rocky Mount,. C W Bates.
Sixapabaw, Geo WHolmea.
Stanly, G L R;ynolds.
St Pauls and Browns Summit. G
F Millaway. .
Tabernacle, CA Cecil. '
Thomas ville, Edward Suit3.
.Uwharrie, Joel B Trogdan.
Mrs J "W Jolly Dead.
Surviving her hnaband, the late
J. W. Jolly, by juBt a week Mrs.
Jolly died at ber home on North
Fayette ville street Monday morning.
Her death was the immediate result
of pneumonia, although her advanc
ed age abont 85 years made her
incapable of offering much resistance
to the desease.
Mrs. Jolly's maiden name was
Hamlet, being a sistor of the late and
well-known Jack Hamlet. She was
married three times first to a Mr.
Askew, from whom she was divorced.
marrying the second time to ii.
Frank Hoover, a former Clerk of the
Court of Randolph.
After his death she remained Mrs.
ncover until Bhe mirriel Mr. Jolly
some 12 years Ago,
one is survived only by the chil
dren of bar brother, Jack Uambt.
Her property, vhich was considera
ble, ia willed to the M. E. church.
A deed had seyeral years ago been
made to thechuicb for ber real
rEtite, while money and nct?s ag.
gregfctmg !l,7UU were round at tne
reartin of her will and th atten.
dauu scurcbiug of the pituiiscS.
. Drawn for Federal Court.
Messrs. II. A. Tcmlinson, cf
Archda'e ; W. C. Jones, of Frank
linvillrijE. B. Leouard.of Rimseur;
A. 8. Pngh, of Asheboro; R. W.
Giles, or Woithville ; S. W. Laugb
lin aud Joe D. Russ, cf Asheboro ;
J. F. Homey, of Farmer, and Geo.
T. Murdock, of Lussiter, and 0. M.
Tysor ere drawn as jurors frcm
Randolph county for the regular
term of the United States court
at Greensboro beginning Decem
ber 4th.
D. A. Tesh, of Enterprise, David,
sen county ; John W. Lambeth and
E. F. Westmoreland, of Thomas
ville, and A. M. Hunter and T. J.
Grimes, of Lexington are also in the
last
H. P. Montgomery and G.
M. Hearne represent Montgomery
county.
Ramseur Items.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Williams are
visi'ing friends in Gyeensboro aud
Gibsonville.
G. M. D. Frazier has been confia-
ed for a- wtek with a 1 serioui attack
of pneumonia.
M. E. Johnson left Monday for
aa eastern Carolina trip in the, in
tereit of the Ramseur Broom Works.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Vestal and
daughter, Miss Floy, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mia. II. 'B. Carter.
Mrs. T. A. Moffitt spent tha p ist
week with hr parer. ts, Mr. ond Mis.
It. E. PattsJisen:, as Lut'i'ty.
Members of the graded school
gave the '-Miller's DiUghtir" before
a good honse Silnrday night. Tr.e
play w.ss well preuent-'d aud wall rt .
ceiveJ.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copr crwaiLe
ofNcw Y irk w-!)
Mr. aud iA6. E. C.
the guests
WatkiU3 3?y s
al dys mI v,e-k.
I tie JuaioL O'dc:
UT Utld if.S ii l:U,i
r ice ia li e C'ni-.t
lod-iy. i i e - i .;i
- i; :. T. R. v.-
c lef lit
I Ii!
i o.i 1
a.-u. ti
U rl
ti
1 111; I'
h'u fa:1
! Sunday wit-h
1 Stud."
M s, Jno.' K. Avtiry,
riost i -v
ctllei.t Oari; hia vharacrr, n
her home ue::r Vinazovr Vr.Ca
1 a:
Vanco, Jao A Burgess.
Why Not, J H Stowe.
Winston, S W Taylor. .
Winston, East-, 3 M Nee.liiam.
Yadkin College, Utnry L Powell.
Welch Memorial, South Uih
Point, D R Williams..
Prtsideat S vain 8 iid today to a
Conritr repreeeulacive:
'Hendera-oa roaliy en ertidued
be con fiance, ev-ry --ilelegate and
miuiater cotteudinir oe bad tbe best
home io tnwu. 'i'iie addrtsc8 of
the gcieral ngenia t-f tbe cLfhcii
were wes; eMconroging. (The per-
sonnet of tne coufererc bad bo uirich
iuoprovt;d since " the conlettuce niet
in Henuersou ten jeiirs ego, tfcafc it
was a euVj -ct of comuieut by the
citiz:u8 cf Hendeisjii. ILe equit
able principles cf tLe douoaoiiu.ion
r.re more r?ae!;Iy seru n,nd Bichp
Ilosa declared tefoie tho North
Carolina Conference cf the M. E.
Church South, that the rights and
principles contended for at thu be
ginning of the Methodist Protestant
Church, weie more and mere regard
ed as juat and right."
The Courier Prices for Fair Articles
As has been announced in The
Courier the editor will give a priss
to the hoy or girl wno writes the
best essay on the Randolph Fair in
every school district in Randolph
county. A pnza war not only be
given to every school but to every
grade in every school.
Any perBoa who is a public school
"subject" and intends to attend any
public school this winter whether in
actual attendance now or not may
compete for a prize in the district
where the contestant livesV
The article must be something
about the Fair and Home Coming
Week, and must cot contain more
than 300 words. It must be written
by the first Monday ia December
and delivered to tbe teacher employ
ed aa principal of the public school
in the district in which the contest
ant lives on or before next Monday
night, December 41, 1911.
The teacher is to select Irom the
various articles written the Icsi one
and forward it to Trie Courier.
A teacuer who prefers uisy select
a comuiiUee to p:.S3 on the tuperi
crity of the article?.
The articles winning the pr'z3sin
ev?ry school district will be pub
lished in The Courier. It is to be
hoped that every boy and girl who
attended the fair will write a d;aciip
tion of what was Been or something
abont tbe fair.
Every person writing is at liberty
to criticise or commend a part
or all. Suggestions ts to im
provements wnich could be made at
future fairs might be appropriate.
There is much to write about, for it
was a t ig fair.
Parents and teachers should en
courage the children to write on tha
subject. It will serve a valnabl
purpose. It will teach the children
of the wonderful resources and un
rivaled possibilities of this favored
county. Anyone who will stop to
think for a moment will see th
many advantages to be obtained and
the encouragement it will give th
yonng to write abont this interest
ing subject.
The teacher or committee appoint,
ed to examine the articles written
on the fair will haye until 8atnrday
night, December 9 th, to pass on tha
articles written. AH articles should,
be mailed so as to reach The Courier
office not later than 'December 11..;
The time baa been extended owing
to the nrgent request of some of the
teachers.
A Good Man Passes
Alfred . Lowdermilk, one of tha
oldest and one of the beet farmers
iu Runderp', du.d at h-s home in
At heboid em November 1911.
Until tbe lunt fem ye-i.ia .e lived on
Lis frin in lirower township.
He waa torn Noveta'-jc-r'H, 1823,
on Little i i er, in too Suutot-rn part
of Randolph couaty. He -vi.s a son
of Willi;. m Low uer milk ami Youtha
Cole LowderiDiik. U.a rarly man
hood wna aj.eut, ou bu iaiJ.ei'a farm
jie tr Flay Sorn t', low k: envuas
s.'w 8. a: r.oo.. i -v. .
O i .i i. X'Li . JS3;i, 'ir Low
(ii j t'.t,'. !-. to : . : o -' . , i V'ufi.
e - ..: -. j,.r : , r, i-'-v.. i'ivre
. i'o- ; t.'i:. i: xj. ; it U.
Luiu-.-.'.i., V, ,l-..-i. () ei.-i.; Mrs.,
11. T. (J ees, Ashetoro, N. C.;
Vv'. V. L'i-.'!, rmilt, OA., aud
Mr. A O.Ii til '-IK. As -fro.-W.U.
The fri
Pi:.t3 in . i
I w .3 on 5v.irri.4y at
.M. P. ch-ivcu ia Kich-
iaOO tow- t.c?!!p.
Tho d'-ce eed lived a long and
nat-ful lifs. Ke was a iom who was
highly fsteewed for bia ni;iy good
traits of character. No one coald
say barm of him, nd in all bis life
no one could point to a dishonest or
unmanly act of his.
Murder at Tnomasville
, A coroner's jiry at Tbomasville
List Monday found tbat C. L. Ever
hart cnie to his death lust Friday
from gunshot wounds at the hand,
of Robert Leonard. Evidence, it is
claimed, points etrongly to the lat.
ter'a guilr, .84 fevrnd on hia person
being in part identified as Ever-.
hirt'a.
Play at Pleasant Garden
The Country minister," given by
the Betterment Association of Pleas
ant Garden, in -the High School
Auditornm Dec, 8. 1911 Admis
sion 25 cents. Everybody corns
and enjoy themselves,