Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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SEMI-WEEKLY. t, i VOLUME 88. DURHAM, N. C, SEPTEMBER 24. 1907. NUMBER 41. NEWS FROM 01 REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS Items of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told by Thoxfi xi the Field. Personals. loogimoDt, louta I The many friends of Mrs. John Rhew will be grieved to know of her sickness. Itufus Jeffres spent Friday in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carver and Joe Timberlake returned home Fxidajtfrom Norfolk, where they had been taking in the ex position. ,r Jlr. and Mrs. J. K. McCutchen are visiting in Virginia among Mr. McCutchens' relatives. Mrs. CaoL Bowline UDent a few days in Durham visiting her son and daughter. Protracted meeting begins at Rougemont Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hoyle, of Durham, Mangum Street church, is to assist Mr, ilcFarland. Mr. Hoyle is a fine preacher and we hope to have a jrreat revival. . . i Protracted meeting is to begin j at Bethany Baptist church the: fifth Sunday. Rev. E. R. Har-j ris, of Hamlet, is to do the) preaching. Little Kathleen Jonca return ed home.Sunday, tfur spending the summer with her, grand mother. Mrs. Capt Bowling. The attendance at Jledtpoun-. Urn Sunday'schoof continues to; be good notwithstanding the hot! on.kAv tmvnr marvlfat tt ' held every fourth Sunday. f J- J. Thacker and family vis ited John Rhevr Sunday. L Mrs. E. W. Thacker is sick her many friends will be pained to know. We hope her a speedy recovery. School at Rougemont had a large opening. VVe have a fine rrmcipal in Mrs, Rufus Bo wen. inm TlaMrUks. J. P. Bussey, of South Caro lina, passed this way a few days ap. He was trying to sell fami ly bibles and other books. nearer Wilkerson and wife Passed hero last Saturday morn ing and we supposed that they s;nttheday with Mrs.- Mollie Su-rfield. Miis Hettie Rogers will teach district school, number 1 this yar. A yuung couple were recently driving along the road and when H-t in front of Roper's houEe tfcn- suddenly turned around i.t back the same way form vM.Hiee they came. Such con d u t jwuliarat the time, but I hu,i learned that they were a h urting, which explains such Jul . Mis Hettie Rogers has pur el u t"! a new piano. W. A. Barton expects to go to lt Jamestown exposition this k and I am expecting an in h rating account of the big show h returns. A revival is being held by the Mi'Mwdist congregation here this and I hope much good v lii tie accomplishes Xt. A. G. Sattcrfi-ld has 26 '"ei'igs for sale. Th' farmers say that they r v r aw a more favorable time " saving feed and much of it ,H ,,ing stored away. ,ra lagers and, wife, and his Jj'tlwr and herN two daughters, Jj'es Ressie and Hettie, are at this writing on their way to the Jamestown exposition, and there 18 'Moubt but it will intercst lnK to hear what they have to ,a.v "f the exposition when they R. I. Satterfielg says he would not take $100 for what he saw while at the exposition, and it is reported that he saw "the old boy,' and that he told them he was not going to stop t there, for said he, "I am going to a better Vlace than that." Roper had Charles Cameron employed to help him pull fodder. While pulling on the canal we had to bend down the stalks be cause they were so tall, and Cameron "said it reminded him of pulling down trees. Well, Charlie did the bragging, but it was true, as I never made bet ter corn since I have been farm ing. However, on the samel ground some time ago, before I dug a canal, no corn co aid be made worth anything. So much for good drainage. For benefit of Recorder read ers, I will give the following in formation in regard to telling the age of a horse: After a horse has reached the age of nine years he will have a wrinkle over hi3 eye for each additional year. I find this to be a true test so far as I have been able to asertain f rom personal know ledge. - Mr3.-J. II." Howard and; her daughterMiss Lula,, spent last Friday evening with Mrs. R. E. Jones. It was learned that Mrs. Howard's son, Johnie, had the misfortune of having a horse step upon his foot, mashing off one of his toe nails. Well, John nie, Roper knows how to sympa thize with you as I lost a finger nail by a wild hog biting me through the finger, and I also dropped a 12 pound sledge ham mer on one of my big toes, and the nail slipped off like an eel slipping through your hand, and if that does not make a boy hop and skip nothing will. But as nails grow back, I now have nothing to complain of. Roper. The Elcbmnnd Fair. Richmond day at the Virginia State Fair, to be held in Rich mond October 7-12, will be cele brated on) Wednesday, October 9th, and wKI vie with Bryan Day, October 11th. for first place in point of interest and attendance. The School Board will declare Wednesday. October 9th, a holi day, thus an opportunity of at tending the fair on that day. The City Hall and other public buildings and offices will also be closed, and the leading merchants will close their places of business on Richmond Day. The closing of factories and business houses will be made as general as possi ble. so that all of Richmond may participate in the movement and if possible make Richmond Day the crowning event of the week. The executive committee is urging merchants to decorate their places of business for fair week. Nothing will add more to the (estive t pirit of the occasion than myriads of flags, streamers, and banners displayed on the principal streets. Already a number of merchants have de cided to decorate, and the move ment will, no doubt, be general. Durham is to have a baseball team for next summer. Tlans have been perfected, and all ar rangements will be made to have a Kfrnnir tmm In Durham, which will b? ft member of the state C J. TUley Dead. C. J, Tilley, whof has been ill at Watts hospital for two weeks or more, died early last Saturday nforning. Typhoid fever .was the cause of "his death, and he left a wife and other relatives to moarn forhim. , The remains were carried from the hospital to the home of a home of a sister on Lyon street, from which the funeral was con ducted Sundayjaf ternoon by Rev, E. R. Leyburn. Mr. Tilley was a member of Tar Heel Council No. 2, Jr. 0. U. A. M? and was buried with the rites Of that or der. Mr. Tilley was 36 years of age and was united in marriage about ten months ago. The wife is now confined to her bed with the same disease that caused the death of her husband. Death In Vest Durham. Mrs Cecelia Blue, of, West Durham, died suddenly late Thursday night and Friday her remains were taken to her old home at Morganton, where the interment took place Mrs. Blue was 47 years of age and was the mother of seven liv ing children, the oldest child now being eighteen years of age. The husband and father has been! dead for several years and the; children are left alone in the world. ! The deceased was as well as usual Thursday but as night cam nn -! 6h was"taken ill. The illness terminated in in her sudden death. Death la Granville. Mrs. Fannie Peed, of Knap of Reeds, Granville County, died Wednesday night and r was bur ied near her home Thursday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The funer al was conducted by Rev. C. W. Robinson. The age of Mrs. Peed was 63 years. She leaves only one daughter. Miss Myrtle. Mm. Peed was a daughter of the late J. C. Cozart, of Granville county. She was an aunt of Mrs. J. C. Hundley and Mrs. E. C. Piper, of this city. Both of these attended the funeral and burial. Dealt) ol Hrs. Bctils Barbee. At the age of 50 years, Mrs. Bettie Barbee, wife of P. B. Bar bee, died at her home two miles east of Durham. last Friday evening at 7:43 o'clock. Some time ago she was operated on for cancer, and this was the cause of her death. She left a husband and six children, together with other rel relatives, to mourn her death. The remains were carried to As bury and the interment took place at the church Saturday af ternoon. Dealt! cl l!rs. I C Hashes. Last Saturday at 11:45 Mrs. S. C. Hughes, who has been suf fering of typhoid fever passed awy at her home on Angier ave- mm mm m. . . . nuc. Mrs. Hughes was years of ace and left one son, about two years of age, and a husband to mourn her death. The funeral service was con ducted by Rev. J. W. Autry, pas tor of Branson Methodist church, after which the remains were carried to Creedmoor for inter ment. In a game of ball between a team of the Durham Hosiery Mill and Trinity College last Sat urday the latter won the game. This is the second game these teams have played and each has the distinction of winning one tr. Nxt Sattmhy they ex- pvcl to t'.a.. v'f t' . Both Sent Over to Court Otlr last issue contained an ac count of a young: man at Graham stabbing his teacher for slapping bim while on the grounds of the school. The young man was ar rested and the trial took place last Saturday. Lawyers appeared for both and the trial lasted until dark Satur day evening. Prof. Allen was fined five dollars and the cost for slapping the boy 'and young Shields was bound over to eonrt under a bond of $150. Shields gave bond, but Prof. Allen re fused to pay the fine and gave bond in the sum of $100 on ap peal to thesuperior court. f Kany Cases Before Ibe Mayor. ' As usual the mayor had many cases to claim lis attention last Monday morning. i Sam Taylor, Joseph King, Bob Marrow, negroes, were up on the charge, of an affray with bricks. King was bound over under a bond Of $100 while Tay lor and4Marrow only gave bond in the sum of $25. Cornelia White, a disreptuable negro, was arrested Saturday by policeman Pendergrass and gave all kinds of trouble. She was fined $5 and the cost for being drunk and bound over to court under a bond of $25. She . went tajail. k. Many other cases for drunk on Sunday were called and "each fined to the limit of the law. lb' tf Hi Ik ik ik ik Ik ik ik ik ik DEPOSIT YOUR CITIZENS NAr OF T A A' Officer B. N. Duke, Pre NEY WITH ;NAL BANK HAM. t Oirectorsi J. S. Manning, Vice-Pres. J. - SON. Cashier. J. B. DtJKK, Pry t American Tobacco Company. Y. E. Smith, Supt. Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. w 9AYWOOD of Haywood & King, Druggists. J. H. Southgate, of Southgate & Son, Insurance. R. H. Rigsbee, Capitalist . E. Rawls,. Merchant . N. Puke, . .Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist J. S. Manning, Attornev-at-Law. N.M.Johnson,- Physician and Surgeon.. J. B. Mason, Cashier Citizens National Bank. DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE, THE COONTY 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 it Close of Business Ju.26.N07i ItcHoureoH. Liabilities. Loans and Invest ments, $586,954.95 U. S. Bonds. Premiums U. S. Bonds, Banking House, Cash and due from Banks, Redemption Fund, 150,000.00 5,6.19.69 13,000.00 293,129.81 7,200.00 Capital, Surplus, Undivided profits, Circulation, Deposits, Dividends unpaid, $100,000.00 60,000.00 14,272.25 100,000.00 781,657.23 15.00 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m $1,055,944.43 $1,055,944.48 WE SEND these Rpimrta tn nno rtonnfvo ..-J 0l.l.1.i ik date called for by the Comptroller in order that they may be J informed of our condition. JJ WITH the strongest financial backing of any Bank in this State ann unsurpassed methods in every department, wj invite new v.ctn.t8,,Ja0L8ma11' of MERCHANTS, FARMERS, INDI 5 VIDUALS, FIRMS or CORPORATIONS that have not already done so, to open an account with us. ABSOLUTE PROTECTION. Bonded Officers, Burglar and Fire k Insurance, Fireproof Vault and Safe. To Depositors we off er Safety 5 Deposit Boxes m our Fireproof Safe Free, where you can Deposit m moi;ic apex S. m m rtllled by a BaseUalL ' , Greensboro, Sept 23. To the list of fatalities resulting from baseball is to be added another, the victim this time being a resi dent of Walnut Cove. While witnessing a game of ball at his home at Walnut Cove Saturday afternoon, C. T.' Willis, a white man of middle age, wa3hit on the head with a baseball just above the right ear and received a wound from which he later died. The lick at once rendered him unconcious and he never regain ed consciousness. He wa3 brought by Dr. A. G. Jones, of Walnut Cove, to the hospital here yesterday afternoon, but the blow was such a serious one that he died this morning at 3 o'clock. A post-m8rtem exami nation showed that his skull was not broken, but the doctors dis covered that the blow caused such a jar to hii head as to cause hemorrhages of the brain, and his death is attributed tc this. The body was turned over to E. Poole, the undertaker, who prepared it for burial, and this afternoon it was taken back to Walnut Cove for burial. Mr. Willis was 22 years of age and is survived by a wife and several children. Tha remains were ac companied back to Walnut Cove by Dr. A. G. Jones and Mr. John A Burton. 1 .,, Died Id CdgcisQisi. Mrs. Wilson died in Edgemont Friday morning. She had betn ill but a short while. The funcr at and burial took Saturday. Wanted Men. Women, bov and girls to represent McClure's Mnerazine. Good pay. Address 07 East 23 St., New York City. I bat Car If porter Un la Hew fork. A recent visit to one of the luri-M paint factories in the world. lUscImcti ni liin cry that was producing fo.ouu gallona of Taint, and duing it Ix-ltrr and in W-m time than too gallons could tie tnndc ly hand mixing. This wa the Celebrated t, & M. Paint. The I,. & M. Zinc burden 1. & M. WhiV Lead and make I. & M. Paint wear like iron for to to 15 rears. 4 ftnllott L. & M. mixed w ith $ gallons I.iiiM-rd Oil make 7 gallons of paint at a coM of lra than ft. 30 per gallon. If any defect exists in I.. & at. Paint, will rrpaint house fr nothing. ll...Mf fit t A. M M.... I.. In ll'1.- Jo.. S-'Id !y Ilukiitj lln'tli.M, i nrlia.:! ' 1111 E Y WORKS IN i HOME SAVINGS BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA We Pay 4 per cent Coumpound Interest on all -Savings Accounts Come in and start an account today. Small dejxits will be thankfully I received and large ones in proportion. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS X m : m X I Gl;ORGE V. WATTS. President. t JOHN SPRUNT HILL, Vice-President, t W. W. WHITTKD, Cashier. J T. B. PF.IRCK, Jr., Assistant Cashier. 1 ww w-w- wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-m-mwwwwwmwww g When you sit for a Portrait H H tt M H H M H H H M H And Ule Ttroufn "com!; out" all richt and th tnitiin ntv Av- Hvcred each alike, handsomely f.ni-ln-1. carefuiiv toned, nicily mounted, no fijiot ur UletnUh to m ir their smc'tus . . . . THE.N YOU ARE WELL PLEASED. Now this is ju!t the kind of work we arc doing each day. Let us help yo i in s ; ectin; h style suitaUle for you. Sitting any MISS KATIE L. JOHNSON 103 East Main Street. Durham, N. C. : H M M M H M 1 rzsxtxrxtixzrxzxzixxxxxsrrxrrxrxjtyxxrxxzzsxxyzxxxxa Jar -SLCaP L. OAH'T BE RUBBED OUT Here arc some: Taint is the oulv preservative known for building; the letter the paint the Jlonger it last. The IK-Voe paints are rich in color, durable and . don't peel oft. It yon arc painting your house or barn use IK-Voe's paints, at. TAYLOR . PHIPPS Co. Cor. Parrlsh and Mangum Sls Durham. X. C
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1907, edition 1
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