Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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ME1 - 6 COURIER -Lo&da in Both Now V Circulation. W 66e COURIER Advertising Columns Bring Results. ISSUED WEEKLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR 1 PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN VOL. XXXVI ASHEBORO. N. C, DEC: 7, 1911 No. 49 BOTH DOCKETS QUITE FULL December Term of Superior J Court of Randolph Has Many Cases Tbe term of court which opened em Monday morning bids fair to con. tinue the fall two 'weeks, unless quite a number of cases are contin ued. Both dockets are full, the criminal docket unusually so.though there are few cases for very grave oifenses. ' ' ,, Judge Daniels presides at this term, and a3 eoon as the grand j ary was drawn Monday morning, began tht; machinery of the court with a strong charge to the members of tiie jury. Judge's Charge. Beginning, with telling the grand jury of the imp jrtauca of their duty Judge Daniels compared its mem bers to the right urm of the com t, reaching cut ufter the offender and , at the same time seeing tnut a fair trial was given him. Standing In such relation to law and its enforce ment the grand jury must be com. posed of men of intelligence and character. Continuing, the judge said that this was as age of intelligence and moral worth far in' advance of the times passed. Although there may be no giants of intellect as those of other periods in American history the average intelligence is much greater and the average tf moral worth and cleanliness far more so. The growth of intelligence is shown in the treatment of criminal and un fortunate people. Punishment for crime is made less severe and has an educational object as well as retribu tive. Paupers and insane people are given attention. But, said the judge, all is not done w the recognition of tbe kinship of m that could b done. Not all ' poor people can go tolhecouutynomes nor all the feeble: minded to the .sanitarium. From a lack of oppor tunity to know, how to conduct themselves, from neglect .and igno ranoe, many youthful criminals ap pear before the courts who are not altogether responsible for so doing. The reformatorie j are full, and the ounty homes are tot for criminals, so there seems to be no place for many of this class. The judge strongly advocated the furnishing of a place by the state or counties where the child born in ignorance, poverty and of degenerate people, who will be predisposed to a life of crime, can be given au equal chance with more fortunate children and given a chance to grow into a good and useful citizen. Judge Daniels then spoke to the grand jury of its suppression of tne liquor tn.ffli, saying that the blind tiger was a sworn foe to the church and the school house and that com munities where liquor was sold could not hope to be progresssve commu , nities, that liqior never wsnfc triad in baud with prDriss. Tiie clan's of pjo.)Ia w.iowatt l:qur s'aud be reformed ni; of court if pM-ubki, but ia ciw the oiimt, i; is the duty of the grand j l ry t ptvsfint them, e:p.-c;al!y tha b.iaa ugm, lor sor trial. Grand Jary. The followins- constitute the grand j iry for the Dc mber term : W N Elder, foreman ; GAB uke meyer, Pleasant Uaidest-r, W VV Latham, 0 P E'lington, J tf Vaite, J S Bush, W II Moore, J B Elunre, JisA Barges, J A Wall, W"3 .Gardner, T 11 Tyaor, J)hn F White, W G Frazier, J II liiuihaw, Carl Bisher and Jce Swaioi. Criminal Docket. - Mondaj, Tuesday and Wednesday were spent with the cases on tbe criminal docket. There were over 50 to be tried, most of which have beeu dispoEed of. In the case of the State vs. J. L. Green for forcible trespass judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Floyd Ailred and A. E. Kennedy were touna guilty or gamoung. Judgment not yet pronounced-. - Dr. John Nails for practicing medicine without license, was taxeil $20 and cosls in one case; judgment suspended in'another oa payment of COSt3. Claud, Frank and Cicero Wihon were convicted of the manufacture and sale of illicit liquor. Cicero drew 12 months, Frank and Claud six months each on the county roads. . , Cases against Jim Richardson for Map of Proposed Rofatetk - v. JT.? v.. ;,;..!. -..( . . .. V I r. I "- y , . v ' " """S. '-HiiiKtMftut -.yV I y T CTT' (Mwmiuidmww - - Jk JS7 . , m . r 0 " J&imim -- f tauj Mim ' y Elections Will be Birthday Dinner At the home of H. Ji". Garner near Dewey, N. 0., oa Sunday Nov ember 26th 1911, Mrs. Martha J Garner gave a , birthday - dinner to jelebrate her sixty sixth birthday. Quite a number of relatives and friends were present, numbering about 125 in all. Mrs Garner has five children all of whom were with her but one D. A. Garner, the young est who is in tbe South. The dinner was served oa a table 48 feet long in the yard between two large oaks and was loaded with many nice things to eat. Eev. W. R. Smith read a lesson from Psilms tbe 38 oh chapter and made a nice talk, after which was sung the hymn "Biest be the tie." Mrs. Garner re ceived many nice and useful present?.! When tne parting nour cama every one espresaaJ themsslves as eujryinrj the d iy iiaonassly and . vi'jh.'d Airs. Cme.' nuny more hippy birtu dajs. Nitioaal Monthly - . Subs Faii ',' The following ia a list cf sub. scriptiono paid: W. R. Julian, J. P. BrcugUs, Mrs. T. 'J. Foua', L'rs. Deriuda Gray, Mia. M. A. Muffit J. R- Pr!.e, Fias-.k Gray, Alary J. Williams, J. A. York, J. N Cagle, L K. Fuller, Mtry E. Yow, M. W. Craaford, A. J. Fu'U-r, Thos. L. Uus ell, J. T. Moore, John T. Turner, Moaroe Cox. retailing were continued upon the atSJavit ot tne cerenaani ror lue absence of two witnesses. Walter' Hedrick, Rcid MorrisoD, Will Smitherman and Hal Croker were found guilty cf an tffray at the closin? cf the negro graded scbon! last May. Croker was 5aed $15 and ccsts.Uedrick and Mcrrisra IjilO and costs, Smithrimm being le; down because he ia aa invalid and unfit for work at the present ti.ne. John aid Artemns Tompk,in8 plead guflty to an sff.-ay, Arietuus behg lined $10 and cotts ; j-ament suspended in John's case on pay. ment f costs. Alfred Latham and Seymore Mills plead guilty to the same charge, aud escaped on payment of costs, ( fihfls' Gaston for carrying a con. cpaled wear on was fined $25 and costs. Held Next Week Proceedings of the Board of Com missioners. The board of commissioners of Ran dolph county met for its December session with Chairman H. T. Gavi. ness and members W. T. Foushee and B. F. Bulla present and trans acted the following business: Axconnta Allaire ' Outside poor $28 25 R F Harris road work 16 50 Walter Moore lumbor . 2 10 Watkins-Leonard Co md3e 44 00 A It'ch cuffiaOo home 1 00 W J Miller mdse 4 60 J A Xork conveying paupers 2 00 Southern Milling Co mdse. 18 40 Bart Prevosi; conveying orplran 3 00 Stout-llmkia Co mJsa . 11 48 J F J well mdse 11 90 R C Johnson mdse 4 CI J V Lassiter brid;o work.. 10 3J GilliiiUi PfctttToou Co. mdtii.. 3 00 J T Turner ex lu.jutio 0 H Ta-e cx lan -.tie CO 00 N M Lowe j il lor Nov ... Gl 10 11 V Kirktiun r-xvi p:rk 41 G3 Il M iiili rovl vr. r.c 2 00 J M Bivvc r u.ivtnb' i.(:i.j.;rf.. 1 00 S'.k r II IJ rk !ifu; e.-i-yirg notieei CJ W H U'i;Hgow sizing did illery 20 00 J D l!a!la ( X luiv.;!ic 2 00 V U II jmn-tJiid ix la;,!ittc ...1 3 75 Jo'm V Uili couv.rving lanatsc 4 10 I) L Fo supt health ' 12 50 W J M.ller in dad 1 GO L C Phillip? gam3 warden 4 00 1' U AicPutraon del co:it c. 1). 11 30 Kufus Yow tiS rt-funded 2 25 W S Newlin coal 52 71 Standard Drug Co mds? 2 70 Falconer Co ludsa reg clllse.. 2G 00 Standard Drug Co mdae 4 70 lit-g Deeds issuing notices 10 90 eg Dacda regist-jring deed3 5G 45 Reg Deeds 1 day elk to bd-. 2 00 II T Cavine.s memb bd 2 00 B F Bulla memb & mileuge.. 2 60 W T Fouh;-e meab & mile.ge .3 30 W 0 Uutniiiond pay roll plum'o- insr. ... 34 05 Roberts & C'ark; plumbin?.- 6 00 RL Wu.ti serving notices.. 3 GO J T lieJd;ng miss 1 00 R D Peurcj tax rifuadei. 3 75 Town of Aaheboro lighte& wa ter 6 85 II M Robins ait y bd 1911.. 50 00 John Skeeu work oa road . 18 00 Carl Baan road work... 3 00 Wm Lwallen road work..,. 6 00 Amos Yates road work 1 50 Basoorn L?wallen road work 4 12 Carl Davidson road work.... 2 00 N T Hinshaw lumber ' 5 80 Grover Redding road work.. 2 00 Mt for Bond Issues for Kerr-Thomas. The M. E. church at Ramsenr was the soene of a very beautiful mar riage on Wednesday, November 29th when Miss Sarah Eliuabeth Thomas became the bride ot Mr. James Kerr ofLumberton. Promptly at 11 o'clock a sweet tvoririinor marnV nlavoH hw Minn 'R'i- cian of extraordinary talent and skill, gave the signial for tbe en. trance of the ushers; Messrs E. C. Watkins, A. H. Thomas, N. F. Marsh and C. B. Smith. They were followed by the bride groom who entered the right aisle of the church. They were rrrefc &t the altar by the paster Rav. 0. P. Ader, who in the imort83ive ritual of the M. E. church proniuaced the sacred words tut j ned tba her.ts acd lives of th- ppy couple. T.ae church was beautifully de corate.1 vi h f?rn3 and chrysa-iMi"-mams ad with tha e A ; in -il w i:0''?t3 bunrir?, jrasastcd a ex-tie not Sjo'i forfcnU'."i. The bride w:.s nn?t r.ff-.:ct';v;-lj a .tired i-i a r-j b auu.-m ; t. n f v eling sai; with hs.li and glovea 'to mafch. Tiie groo'n wor? thn ha-idBi-ne oonveutioasl black art. M'fl-; Thomas is on" of the most, pip'il r young ladi-s of tae couuty ar.d loved by every one for her rare s vr ness of nature and mmy beautiful traits of character whiia the groom is one of the leadincr and most sue. ceaaful druggists in the state, lm mediately afier the ccrmoay the happy coupla took private convey ance to Liberty where they boarded the Southern for their lovely new home at Lumberton. The Norh Cirolina Teachers' Assembly was hell in-R-ileigh last week. 1; wa3 decided by the ai?eoi. bly to erejt a secoud monument to theht3 Jbarles D. Mclver. Among th3 features of thi) a:aembly was the appeal for the reoogmt.on by the woman telcheri, wao w.ntcd to know whelh?r. t'Tjy ware "teichcrs or ja3t females' Dr. E. C. Brooks was electod pvej'dent of the associa tion for the conrng year. L E Hoover road work 16 70 II G Uayworth road work.. 3 00 MjCrary Redding Hdw Go mdse... .... ... 19 28 MaCrary-Radding Co mdae 297 95 Frank Luther fee 1 85 Mro titTIHIIOHt THACf r TAT iMUSM M Of f-1. the New Road Coleridge News The Junior Thsnksgiriag ferric at the Aoademy last Thurtdgy night, wu well at tended anal much enjoyed. A rarj appro priate aermoa was preached by liev k L Milton. .; Mrs J H Deaton and bob, Boy, ipent Sat urday at Bennett. Miss Stranda Brows, who has been H"7 sick, does not improve. Miss Lecta Cheek, of Cole's Store, is spending a few dtys here. ; Daniel and Mebane Henley, of Aaheboro, BonteJ. spent pirt of I Bt week here. Tiie graded cchool here has been in session a month unOr r the maraKemcut of D E Hi'ahfill, priuoipnl, Misi llnyma Ellis, of lilillboro, iuteriundiate, and Mies L Eotplle Fentrisa, of Pleasant Garden, primary. There has been an average attendance for tbe past month of 108. Cliv.ide Yow and Miss Efiie Brown were married at the home of the bride's prants, Mr and Mrs H F Brown, last Thursday, No vember 30tU, at 4 p m. The cernmony w.is I performsd hv Kov Henry Albriirlit. If. was a 0'iiet hnma woddifte, onlv a lew intimate I frie:id8 of the cinp!e were present. After tSo corm,ony a bountiful Fiip;j.'r ivaesive Tit?y will t lc th, ir h-un liure. Mr Vt 'h a pr)Pii"roH9 oimg f;:! iiinr n"d !? e'i-r; il'via Jti-owu i-i in n c 'fip' a'-y-'.int 1 1-5 . Tir in r,y .ii-nud iiciO vi ::.e n i liio of In si. Oa th-j 2J:id i' homo of l!r. and nliildrcn, - fir,m io ' of ICovcmiier rt t' e Mrs. Chas. M :r.h, tLe Mrr-n and ab.iiit fort ; fi-iend cf 'Jr. II II. Cocoon uiv.i to celo brain iu3 71). Ii birtlidiy. Tito evotit a a euvpvi. o t.i tho t-1 1 gn tloiain, fyir ii hid gna ta t'ja fij'd ilu ! as 0:1 otliora. VYaen c illod 111 tj the as II o'eboli, he romtrked on the en ' -.-at which he w.is b iug oiled to d'.itiur. tlo had in f-ict forgot that tie di y was that of bis birlhdiy and the astonis-hment 03 hi face was a trout to see. The d'ty wot i leal and the viands abnn dant. and delict vh. Few occasions are more nj lyable tlnin a family reanion at the home of ono of the oldest merubars ond this W.-3 na ex:epti m. Everyon enjoyed the d ly to tbe JLjtk'st an! bo, ed that t ie graud fithors' rem lining birthdjrs w)nM ail be fully cs happy as the cue j 'at passed. FoIJcrs Items. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Tarkor vieited at Mil- ton LacVey's Sunday. Mins Uittiu Suyder entered eclo 1 at Honnt Lebanon recontly. Mr. a d. Mrs. Ji ff Harris visited at Mrs. R. R Hunt'a la3t Friday and Saturday. Miss Bessie Cody was the guest of Misses Dora and Sirona Small )a9t Sunday. Mrs. James Hunt spent last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Martha Maneas. Oar new preacher will preach his first sermon at Mount Tabor next Sunday. EVANGELISTS TO HOLD MEETINGS Noted Baptist ReAivahsts Will . Be?in Series Meetings December 10 ' i Beginning Sunday, December 1, EvangeliBt W. L. VValker and Solo ist E. L. WoUlaH, of the Baptist Board of Home Missions, with head quarters at Atlanta, will conduct a series of special meetings in the Bap tidt church here. Both are noted workers with a South-wide reputa tion, liave j'ist fieifed mr-etings at Memphis, Tenn., und. Columbia, Ala, and Efldom coEduct meetings in towns bp small as Asheboro. Pastor McMilinn, though, felt thatiirce his church was a email one, and the Baptist congrt Cation here few in numbers, that the be3t cvang' lietg of bin church were need. ed to strengthen tie church in Ashe- boro. W. L. 'WALKER, Mr. Walker is a preacher of pw er a man rf great ability as a. speaker me who presents gospel trnth in a plain, convincing manner. Associated with him is Mr. Wol- slagel, B L. WOLSLAGEL. wbo is a s'nger of unusn.il talent ;a trait;ed leader of sonir w ho is of great help in the evtug lis ic ser vices. Ttc8 are ' o'h pt"STul fiiends of Tasior McMilhtn m1 or;tie to Ashe boro to oid him in the v. rk of strengthening the 15apt;st church, but at the s im? time there f.re no denomitia'ioiial liti.s drwn, All men of all rr-"rds will be we'eomed. 1 i it'id all Ghrifl'i.'fS -ire i, s W 1 'o help hi 1.1 e fervc; C)i.umu lC'l r .- n , s'nee i. f.itc. ;u 1 nut, is cr i. ttohen id to 10 at j j; j t. ) .. , ,-. iv i j ; ,uve bi.ea wor ked k ! the tii'im' i.-f iu-'S r,.:t 0 e. d 'v i t the. f irm I t. (sj ia.'?' 3 :tcd we i t. ..; ."iy c.i.e word Mi::;8t their jurcha83 ii( t! ey were toeght. cn a reaeot.atile'' busts. The rai.g- s must t c- paid for ut e'v;retinie and since we df.' without them so bmg, would it pot-be the patt of wisdom to put eft buy them uulil the lima set for pay. ing for t'icni in these purchases? Then, with about haif the money the samp range can be bought and the balance used for t'rso purchase of some other cutvenier.coa needed j ist as badly aj tbe fir ,;e. We era simply tppealing for com mon bna'rers 8i use in dealing with this proposition and protesting t:g!.!st the payment of too much for these ranges. Tbe !gr?u8 who sell these ranges are glib talkers and slick salesmen, but even if yDU rsally need a range we advise that you incite Mr. Ageat to go along to other fields .and buy your range for cash if possible, but if credit is a necessity, of your local merchant, and save money for your, self, while giving your local mer chant find neighbor a reasonable pro. fit. Progressive Farmer, ;
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1911, edition 1
1
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