Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 16, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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URBAM SEMNWEEKLY. Volume 87. DURHAM, N. C, APRIL 16, 1907. NUMBEr 01. taa-jaaaMMafl asaaawa aaaa mm TIE D RECORDER. The Rise of Jimmie Johnson. that have us bound. George Briggs, of Guilford county, was a visitor of Hurdle Mills a few days ago I am sorry indeed to state that one of our good citizens and ve teran of the civil war, Mr. Wra. P. Moore, is very feeble not hav ing been able to be out but very little for several months. A few more weeks and the far mers of this community will be deeply submerged in real farm ing, such as tobacco planting, etc. A good many have already been planting corn. As this is my first letter I will say that I hope to have some thing more interesting next time. A. P. D. XI.-SENATOR JAMES JOHNSON. W df and widening at the fame of Johnson, merchant princa Alwtye occupying SPACE in leading publie printa. Legialatura aant him on t Washington, to be In tha U. 8. senata gets his ADVERTISING fraa. See next issue for continuation iEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS ems of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told by Those on the FieId.PersonaIs. frail laffala. j (crowded out of last issue.) j Nothing has beard today save j he howling wind. You cannot ear the songs of the little birds they fly to and fro, Tinging ieir sweet songs in the merry pring time. While most of the farmers are tting by the fire Jimmie is p re aring his turnip patch. It is ather soon, but he made a fail re last year, so he wants to be h time this year. We have not uttered for salad, however, as Jr Rood neighbor, Mr. Lote flTilson, furnishes all we want. i The last cold spell did a great al of damage to the fruit crop fciBuffalo. Am afraid our mail urier will not have the onpor- mity of securing so much fruit i he did last year. Misses Daisy, Amie and Myrtle Vilson spent an afternoon with ie writer recently, and the time assed off quite pleasantly. There seems to be a great deal f attraction on Buffalo for Gro- er Tilley. Go ahead, I wish ou much success. lioss Clark caught a large owl 3 a steel trap a few nights ago, nd that will put a stop to the ss of chickens in thecommuni- y. Boys, don't be In such a hurry tell the girls how much money bd land you have. If you have wneythey will be snore than pt to find it out, since you know iris are dear lovers of money. t h not indeed a safe plan to larryfor money alone, where ive does not exist you will not nd a happy home. M. K. a tfl.gimiBt,leitit Rev. J. D. Dowen will fill M cgular appointment at Rod. lounta n tha -" "vvvnw uncut uar nd Sunday. Miss Alice Rowen, of Rouge nont spent Saturday and Sun- y m iwxboro with her sister. D Laws, Luther Carver, :uthcr Tilley, Robert Gray and -dgar .Man gum were wrlmma Jests at Griffin flaW fternoon. W. Bedie Lunsford spent onday and Tuesday in Durham. waroune Harris has re- turned hrm nfi.r several days with her grand daughter, Mrs. Ernest Tilley. Miss Lillian Lunsford spent Friday afternoon with Miss Con nie Mangum. Miss Minnie Canady has re turned home since her school was out. She said she hated to leave Rougemont very much. Miss Ora Nichols recently spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Emma Tilley. I. T. Carver spent Saturday night and Sunday with his uncle, Isiah Carver. Miss Willie T. Hall has return ed to Rougemont after spending several days in Durham. I guess everybody that has planted corn wishes it was back in their cribs as the weather has been so cold. Miss Lizzie Apple has returned home after spending several days in Virginia with her brother. A. M. M. rroa lurdlilllls. Will the editor and the readers of the Recorder admit a Hurdle Mills boy to your interesting cor respondence corner? I have been a reader and admirer of your admirable paper for some time and I think our little village should be heard from once in while, so you may expect to hear from me occasionally in the fa ture. Easter came and passed very pleasantly. The young people of this community anticipated an enjoyable time pieman at Hur die Mills pond but owing to the extremely cold weather our plans were spoiled. Court is in session this week at our county seat town, Roxboro with Judge Justice presiding. The writer was present one day the impression that Judge Jus tice made was good. An un usual large crowd were there and horses and horse traders were there by the "string." Mr. Charles Briggs and child ren of Guilford county, spent several days here visiting her parents, Mr. land Mrs. A. V. Moore. She returned home few days ago. Spring is her, but it seems that winter somewhat hesitates Frcm Msrrisvllle, Route 2. The land stays so wet that far mers are not doing any plowing. There was a runaway marriage in this community Thursday the 12th. The young couple intend ed to ?et married on Wednesday afternoon, but the father of the young lady found it out and car ried his daughter home. The of ficiating magistrate and several friends of the young couple went out into the woods and the knot was tied. (The above is pub lished just to show our corres pondent that he forgot to say who the young couple were that had such an experience in get ting married. This is no excep tion, and frequently we leave out what wculd otherwise be a good item because something just as important as the names are in this case is left out and we have no way of knowing. Ed. Recorder.) - John O'Neal lost a little child recently. The burial took place near Leesville at the family bury ing ground. Jimmie Ferguson lost a fine cow a few days ago. Mrs. Maggie Scoggins. who has been living in Durham has returned to this community and will make her home with the family of J. E. Ferrell. E. L. Ferrell has begun work with W. M. Ferrell. The school at Oakland was out last Friday. Miss Minnie Brinkley, who lives on the rural route from Lil lian, has been visiting her cousin, Miss Vallie O'Neal, in this com munity recently. It is reported that mad dogs have been passing this way. J. F. F. Tuesday night with Mrs. Sallie Ferguson. Mrs. H. M. O'Neal spent Tuesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Brinkley. J. E. Ferguson spent Wednes day night in East Durham and returned home Thursday, with a load of guano. The writer lost a good milch cow Wednesday. W. R. Gris som has a sick cow, and I hope he will hot have the bad luck I had. t I will ring off and try to pre pare some more ccrn land, for what I had already planted is frozen. J. E. F. From lllllia. Route L Farmers in this community t a tnat endeavored to get such an early start with their work are now somewhat behind, as the corn that has been planted will have to be planted again. Veg etables that were planted during the warm weather look like they have a full case of the grip, and one would suspect that the frost Saturday morning had finished them. There is but little sickness in this community at present There was a surprise marriage in this section last Thursday when Arthur Richardson, son of Joshua Richardson and Miss Mettie Allen, daughter of Elias Allen, were united in marriage. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal, of Edgemont, was brought here last Thursday and buried at the family bury ing ground. The young parents have many friends in this com munity who extend heartfelt sympathy to them in their be reavement. Miss Martha O'Neal and Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, of Elbern, War ren county, have been visiting friends and relatives in this community this week. Special Memorial Service. Rev. J. D. Bowen, of Wake Forest College, who is pastor of Redmountain Baptist church, called in to see us Manday, re turning from his regular appoint ment, where he conducted ser vice Sunday. From him it was learned that at the next regular service at Redmountain, the second Sunday in May, a memorial service will be held in memory of the late Captain William Bowling. The service will be held at li o'clock Sunday, May 12th, at which time the pastor will be assisted by the deacons and other mem bers of the church that knew the deceased and lived as his , neigh bor. A large congregation will be present as Captain Boiling had a large nnmber of relatives and friends that wilt attend this special service. from the Oxford Ledger. Rev. T. A. Smoot, a prominent minister of the Methodist church of Durham, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church in Ox ford Sunday and delivered two very interesting sermons to the pleasure and edification of the congregation. We learn the Creedmoor Dis pensary will be in charge of Mr. Lydo Curl, one of the town's most worthy young men, and Dispensary Commissioners were fortunate in securing his services. Dr. Sam D.' Booth, Granville's very efficient health officers and who ranks among the best in the State, informs us that the few cases of small pox near the Dur ham county line are rapidly im proving. It is thought the dis ease was brought from Durham county. If You Read This It will bo to tarn that the trading medi cal writer and teachers of all the spveral achool of practice recommend, In tha atrowz't term poiwlble, each and every InRi-ttiii-nt entering Into the composition of Dr. I'krce'a Golden Medical Discovery for the ure of weak atomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint, torpid liver, or blliousw, chronic bowei affection, and all catarrhal dixeawa of whatever region, name or nature. It la also a specific remedy for all such chronic or lonii standing caea of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It Is not so good for acuw colds and couch, but for lingering, or chronic cases It Is especially clticacions In producing per fect cure. It contains ISIack Cherrjr bark. Golden Seal Mot, Itlomlroot. Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root-all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such minent medical writers and taacbers at Prof. Hartholow, ofJefferson Med. CoK lege; l'rof. HareJat the Univ. of I'M tHv.f I'inlov-Kttfnffwnnd. M. D.. of lien pett Mod. Cpllege. Chicago; l'rof. John Cincinnati j trot, jonn .,oi Cincinnati ; l'rof. M. D.. of Hahnemann Chlraao. and scores of lly eminent In their several nractice. Ji7-"Onl'ten Meifllgat Ti)Sfftvery'Ml tno Klnf. M. M. Scudde Edwin Med. C Otbe .of M. !i jci-i Ir p. tm.re ilmi fVY jllitilW '-"'JmafT I'Ttf fe.mtV. Dpen publicity ol its formula. iaTliu Xl possible ruarsnty of its merits. A ttsniHi at this published formula will il" Zi ""Golden Medical V'TCT" contalnstio tlp forming drugs and no aleohol-jhemlcaliy rure, triple-refined glycerin being used Instead. Glycerine, la entirely unobjec tionable and Vesldes Is a most useful agent Is the highest mwllcal authority for Ita ua In all sncn eases. ino-iMs.yrrj concentrated glyceric extract of Jwilw, medicinal roots and la safe and reliable. A booklet of extract from em nent, i - -1 -... 1 ;.m nruliirslntf Its Inffro jinnii tnnllrd frr on rentH-U Addreaf Hi Mil w Oi u w lb Ml ik ttr tk ik ik Ik ik tk ik tk ik ik tk ik ik ik tk ik DEPOSIT YOUR MONEv v .H CITIZENS NATIONS BANK OF DURHAM. Officers and Directorsi B. N. Duke, Pres. J. S. Manning, Vice-Pres. J.' B. Mason, Cashier. J. B. Duke, President American Tobacco Company. Y. E. Smith, Supt. Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. of Haywood & King, Druggists. 01 boutngate & son, insurance. Capitalist. Merchant. m m m m m m m 9 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m s V a as m 9 m m m m a m m m m m m m m C. L. Haywood, J. H. SOUTHGATE, It. H. RlGSBEE, Q. E. Rawls, U. N. PUKE, Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist. J. S. Manning, Attorney-at-Law. N. M. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. J. B. Mason, Cashier Citizens National Bank. DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE, THE COUNTY OF DURHAM, THE CITY OF DURHAM AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA This Bank Opened tor Business May i 1905 Is Young, but Growing Statement of Bank at Close of Busluess Jan. 26, 1907i Liabilities. Itt'soiirccK. Loans and Invest ments, U. S. Bonds, Premiums U. S. Bonds, Banking House, Cash and due from Banks, Redemption Fund, $585,954.95 150.gw.00 5,059.69 13,000.00 203,129.84 7,200.00 Capi uti, Surplus, . Undivided profits, Circulation, Deimsits, Dividends unpaid, $1,055,914.48 $100,000.00 60,000.00 14.272.25 100,000.00 "81,057.23 15.00 $1,055,944.48 ik tk tk tk ik tk ik tk ik WE SEND these Reports to our Depositors and Stockholders on date called for by the Comptroller in order that they may be informed of our condition. WITH the strongest financial backing of any Bank in this State ann unsurpassed methods in every department, we invite new accounts, large or small, of MERCHANTS, FARMERS, INDI VIDUALS, FIRMS or CORPORATIONS that have not already done so, to open an account with us. ABSOLUTE PROTECTION. Bonded Officers, Burglar and Fire Insurance, Fireproof Vault and Safe. To Depositors we offer Safety Deposit Boxes in our Fireproof Safe Free, where you can Deposit your Valuable Papers. f : nnnnr nnifiiinn nnMi . I HOME SAVINGS BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Resources, $272,000.00 You are cordially invited to open a Savings Account with this Bank. Grorgk W I. F. Hill B. N. Dt'KE K D. Markham W. A. Erwin , DIRECTORS - Watts J. S. Carr, Jr. J. W. Burroughs T. B. FULLER J. S. Mangum Dr. E. H. Bowling J Four per cent interest paid on Deposits, J The best and safest place for your money. All Loans are amply seemed 4 by Real Estate or approved Stocks and Bonds. 1 John Sprunt Hill GEORGE W. WATTS, President. at rvarv 1 W. W. WHUlfcD, Uusnier. Everything for the Farmer We are better prepared than ever before to meet your wants in Hardware. Come in and let us show you our I Corn and Cotton Planters, Guano Poultry Wire, Barbed Wire, Steel ! Roofing, Plows, Harrows, Culti vators, Hoes, Snovels, Forks, etc. Walter A. Wood Mowing Ma chines, and Rakes, Nails, Lime, Cement and Paints. Our Cook Stoves are the kind that always . jm . m m a t crive satistaction. and our races ; on everything will please you. POLLARD BROS. H A R D2&W ARE EAST MAINiST., DURHAM, N. C. in breaking away her icy fetters Mrs. J. E. Tarham spent last Dr. 1 V. I'lorcc, HulTulo, J. 1. ............................... .....................i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1907, edition 1
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