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The Randolph Bulletin from Asheboro, North Carolina • Page 5

Location:
Asheboro, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

onnoEziOE liiti Randolph Bulletin LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Report of the Condition of The Peop.es Savings Loan and Trust Company at Randleman, in the state of North Carolina, at the close of business, June 23, 1909 igflit Up And get your share of the bargains offered at THIS FURNITURE STORE. TKe more you buy the more you'll SAVE. Your money will do double duty here. 3 Piece Bed-room Suite Good Rockers Mahogany Finish All Oak 6 ft.

Dining Tables All Oak 6 ft. Fxtention Table We also have a nice THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Four regular Courses leading to degrees. Special Courses for Teachers. Fall Session begins September 15, 1909.

Those desiring to enter should apply as early as possible. For catalogue and other information address J. I. FOUST, Greensboro, N. C.

The Greatest Discovery that has been made in years is Blooding. Which is now on sale at the Leading Drug Store of this city. Such positive proof has been shown us of the merits of Blood-ine that we ask anyone who has the least doubt about this remedy to try it on our personal guarantee. Ifyou have no appetite, a lame back, pain in the kidneys, mucus in the urine, cloudy urine, black dust deposits in uri le, frequent urinating, (bed wetting) in children, scanty urine or any Kidney, Liver, Bladder or Blood disease and if Bloodine does not help you, we do not want your money for it and will return it to you for the asking. Could we be fairer.

Hemorrhage of the Bladder cured. Marshfield, Oct. 22 1904, The Bloodine Boston, Mass. Dear Send me six bottles of Bloodine. It has done me a world of good; it has stopped the hemorrhages; and I am feeling much better.

Signed, Mrs. Octavia E. Coffins and Caskets STOP IN WHENIN RANDLEMAN if lea Clark Allen of Greensboro, spent Sunday here' with his mother. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.

church met with Mrs. W. J. Moore Tuesday afternoon. A saw mill owned by S.

W. Kivitt and located one and a half miles east of Ulah was burned a few days ago. Anderson Smitherman a highly respected colored citizen of Asheboro died Sunday and was buried Monday. Mrs. Z.

F. Rush and Miss Edna Hill left Wednesday for Jackson Springs where they will spend several days. A telegram to R. B. Henley Wednesday morning brought the intelligence that his partner S.

Y. Davis of near Spero, who operates a saw mill near Biscoe was dead. Fred Hendricks went to Winston-Salem Saturday where he joined the corps of engineers who are making the survey of the Southbound railroad from Winston to Wadesboro. Sidney S. Robins returned last week from Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

where he has pursued a post-graduate course for the last three years. Kerney Hendricks returned from Bethlehem, Pa. Tuesday and will spend the remainder of the summer here. For nine months Mr. Hendricks has taught Mathematics in the Bethlehem College.

In a one-sided game of ball between Asheboro and Gibsonville Saturday July 3d, the score stood 25 to 2 in favor of Asheboro. The game was featureless except as to the large number of runs made by the home team and the runs not made by the visitors. Jesse B. Pritchard returned from Thomasville Saturday where he visited his brother Chas. Pritchard.

Mr. Pritchard has just received his degree from Westminister College, having completed a four year's course at that institution. He stood 7th in his class of 43, During his vacation he will travel among the Methodist Protestent churches in the state in the interest of Westminister. Mr. Pritchard will return to college this THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FURNITURE STORE IN TOWN.

iPl ii iwii.ii mil i iimih THE TALK $15.00 2.00 5.00 8.00 line of yior OF THE DAY CAN KODAK. OEZJ SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN. S2. TO $5. Men and women are beginning to appreciate more and more the value of SELZ shoes from a healthful standpoint, they are be ginning to realize that tee pinching and binding found ordinarily in shoes of supposedly high grade are positively lacking in SELZ.

That's because careful attention has been given by the manufac turer to the parts of the shoe that come in contact with your ankle, toes and bottom of the foot. SELZ shoes are not only perfect in their fitting qualities, but are idsal in style, finish and wear. Men and women who wear these shoes repeatedly ask for the same brand and take pride in recommending them to their friends. Look for the SELZ Label. The Crown Roller Mill has been treated to a new coat of paint.

Wheat is selling for $1.25 on the local market. N. C. Farlow of Winston spent Monday in town. W.

H. Pickard of Randleman, was in the city Wednesday. Duke Robins came down from Greensboro last week and spent a few days with his mother. Miss Lula Davis of Glenola, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Hilliard.

Nathan Edwards and sister, MissMaymie, of Edgar, spent Sunday at C. J. Cox's. John Freeman came over from Gulf and spent Sunday in town. L.

M. Winningham sold the Crown Milling Co. the first wheat from the new crop. Miss Annie Coffin of Greensboro is the guest of Mrs. A.

0. Ferree. Misses Mildred Birkhead and Sue Hoover spent Sunday in Randleman. John F. Hughs of Jackson Creek was a business visitor in town Friday.

A. L. Davis of Seagrove Route 1 was in town on business Friday. Elijah Shaw of Strieby was among the business callers at the Bulletin office Thursday. G.

Elwood Stanton of Randleman Route 1 was a visitor in the city Monday. Z. A. York and Miss Treva Rush attended the 4th of July celebration at Worthville last Saturday. Mrs.

Herman Johnson and children of Flora, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Lowe last week.

Revs. C. A. Wood, J. D.

Bow en and I. G. Frazier are attending the Torry revival meetings- at Winston-Salem this week. v-ivir. ana-Mrs.

Hjagar wooden fare spending a few days in Greensboro with Mrs. WoodelPs parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Hollady. Judge Long spent Sunday night in the city. He took the 7:15 train Monday morning for Troy where he holds court this week. John W. Bulla of Newport News, spent Sunday in Asheboro with his family who are here for a month's visit with relatives.

J. E. Johnson who has a large contract for brisk work at Troy spent Monday in town. He was returning from his home in Worthville. Asheboro made no pretentions to "celebrate" the Glorious r4th Saturday, yet quite a large num -ber from the surrounding coun -ty came here to spend the day.

Baseball Friday and Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at the Ball Park on Sunset Ave. Asheboro vs White Oak Mills. Both will be interesting games as White Oak Mills has a strong team. Miss Nannie Ballinger who has conducted a milliner store in Asheboro for three years has closed her shop and gone to her home in Guilford College for a much needed rest. An examination for rura carriers will be held here next Saturday, July 10, beginning at 12 o'clock M.

The examination will be conducted by Post Master, J. M. Burrows. J. C.

Allen of 1, was in town Monday. Mr. Allen says the farmers are working on their new telephone line to Asheboro and they expect to complete it at an early date. Mr. and Mrs.

G. G. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Winslow, W. F. Redding. Mrs.

C. J. Cox and A. M. Free attended the funeral of Mrs.

J. M. Millikan at Greensboro Sunday. While in town Saturday W. H.

Ferree came into the Bulletin office and paid his subscription a year in advance. Mr. Ferree says that when he put his name on the Bulletin's mailing list June 3d, 1905, he subscribed a "whole scholar" for the full term. He has never missed paying a year in advance. A large assortment of fresh Heavy and Fancy Groceries kept on hand.

SPOON REDDING, ASHEBORO, N. C. Resources. Loans and discounts Overdrafts secured and unsecured All other stocks, bonds and mortgages Furniture and fixtures Due from banks and bankers Cash items Gold coin Silver coin, including all minor coin currency National bank notes and other U. S.

notes Total Liabilities. Capital stock Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Notes and bills rediscounted Deposits subject to check Due to banks and bankers Cashier's checks outstanding Total 18,360 85 490 67 6,300 00 1,676 67 1,248 12 495 35 675 00 773 27 1,873 00 $31,892 93 8,000 00 4,179 61 1,625 00 17,919 31 148 36 20 65 $3T892 93 Stata of North Carolina, County of Randolph ss Wm. H. Pickard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wm.

H. Pickhard, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July 1909. J. H.

Cole, Notary Public. Correct Attest: L. A. Spencer J. J.

Newlin O. C. Marsh Directors. ALASKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSI tion, Seattle, June 1st to October 1st. 1909.

For the above occasion Southern Railway announces extremely low rates for the round trip. Rate of $84.75 will apply from Asheboro, N. C. Same round trip rate will apply from nearly all points in North Carolina. Tickets on sale daily until Sept 29th, with final limit October 31st.

Passengers allowed to go via one direct route, and return via another direct route without additional cost. It will cost $15.00 additional to go or return through California, one way. For futher information call on your depot agent, or write R. L. Vernon, D.

P. Charlotte, N. C. Are you tortured to death dai- with Eczema? why suffer when BLOODINE OINTMENT will, give you instant relief and permanently cure you, 50c a box mailed by The Bloodine Inc. Boston, Mass.

Fork Creek. The hum of the threshing machine is all the go. Mr. J. N.

King is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. 0. Forrester of Rarnseur, this week. Mi D.

C. McCarn and family spent Sunday evening at Dr. C. Dowd's. Several of the young people in this community attended preaching at Union Grove Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beane visited their daughter Mrs. Ger-ney Brown, of Rarnseur R. F.

D. 1, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Myrtle of Michfield was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel King Saturday night and Sunday. The ice cream supper given by C. E.

Presnell Saturday night was enjoyed by all present. Messrs Erastus Cagle, Rufus King ant Cletus Leach visited Mr. Walter Bean Sunday. Mr. Denver Brown was a welcome visitor at J.

M. Browers Sunday evening. Messrs E. C. Brown and D.

A. Cox visited at Mr. Walter Pres-neil's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Lowdermilk attended the birthday dinner of Mr. Daniel Leachs Sunday. are glad to report that the sick in this community are improving very much.

Miss Swanna Lowdermilk is visiting her relatives snd friends lat base a nd Carthage this week. Mr. J. Beane spent the 4th at Siler City. Best wishes to the Bulletin.

Subscribe for the IF ANYBODY 5S3 PPFP Tn nrnw trip wnti. ml III we will mail a large sam- ll pie bottle to any one send- ing 10 cents in silver or WM itl Stamps to pay postage. ii Address The Bloodine Boston; Mass. A Night Rid The worst right riders are calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob ycu of rest.

Not so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They never dis tress or inconvenience, but wavs cleanse tne system, curing 'Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria, 25c. at Asheboro Drug Co. I Trinity College Four Departments: Collegiate, Graduuta, Engineering and Law.

Larga library facilities. Weil equipped laboratories in F.ii departments of Science. Gymnasium fur-, nished with best apparatus. Expenses very moderate. Aid for worthy students YOUNG MEN WISHING TO STUDY LAW SHOULD INVESTIGATE THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

For Catalogue and further Information, Address D. W. NEWSOM, Registrar, Durham, N. C. Asheboro, No.

3. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reams visited Mr. John S.

Vuncannon's people Sunday. Mr. DokeLovve and ML-s Pearl Osborn were guests at Mr. U. W.

Spencer's Sunday. Miss Pearl Tant who has been visiting frienf last week, has returned home again. Mr. U. T.

Dawson spent Sunday at home with a sore foot. There was a jolly time at Mr. J. W. R's Saturday night when the young people gathered for a big ice cream supper.

We are sorry to learn that Mr. Frank Bingham is sick with typhoid fever. Many thanks to Mr. Frank Reams for the apples and Thomas Lewallen for the figs. Subscribe, Don't Borrow.

fall where he will enter the Theological department of the semi-nery. Routh Mill. Corn in this community is look ing well but grass is the go. with typhoid fever at this writ ing wTe are sorroy to say. There will be a Sunday School Convention at Bethel second Sunday in July; everybody come.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Routh visited near Gray's Chapel Saturday and Sunday. We wonder what has become of our Glenola correspondent, as we haven't heard from him late- A protracted meeting at Bethel will commence 3d Sunday in August. There will be an ice cream supper at Mr.

Eugene Rcuth's next Saturday Everybody invited. Hurrah, harvest is over but the humming of the threshing machine will soon be the go. Mr. Elijah Elliott was a' welcome visitor at Mr. W.

H. Mc-Pherson's Saturday night. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs- Ernest Presnell spent Saturday night with Milton Williams on Seagrove No.

2. Cornelius Cagle and family were welcome guests at Andrew Auman's Sunday. Mr. Manly Coble is visiting relatives in this community. Messrs.

W. C. Lowdermilk of Harnett Co. and A. A.

Lowdermilk of High Point spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. N. J. Lowdermilk. Mr.

and Mrs S. N. Aejlen were visitors at J. A. Allen Sunday.

Miss Lena Cole spent Saturday in Aoheboro. Miss Leola King and Mr. John Yow were married Friday evening: at 7:30 o'clock at the home oi the bride, Rev. W. R.

Smith officiating. Mr. and Mrs. i Yow left Saturday morning for Greensboro where they will spend a few days. Mrs.

H. D. Smith is on the sick list we are sorry to say. The Noo 2 A Brownie Takes pictures 454 inches. Built on the Kodak plan uses Kodak film cartridges and may be loaded and unloaded in broad daylight.

No dark-room for any part of the work. A perfectly practical litde camera for snap-shots or time exposures. THE KODAK CATALOGUE fully describes and illustrates our six styles of Brownies and fifteen styles of Kodaks ranging in price from $1.00 to over $100.00, and fully explains the daylight development methods which have done away with the darkroom. Free at any Kodak dealers or by mail. EASTMAN KODAK CO.

ROCHESTER, N. The JTcdcft Citg. BULLETIN PRINTING IS BEST..

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About The Randolph Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
2,491
Years Available:
1905-1915