Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Nov. 19, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
RECORDER. - , ... '" .1'' '' 3 SEMI-WiEEKLY VOLUME 88. DURHAM, N. C, NOVEMBER 19. 1907. NUMBER 57. NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS . - la ..It IF I.... 11 IT! J J T-IJ Items 01 iniercs. irum vanuus ridcesi as iiewea ana ion Piy Those on the Field. Personals, Fran Tlabcrtiki. Atla3 Brooks ..and daughter passed this way a few days aj?o on their way to Roxboro to visit their friends in and around that place. Corn huskings will soon be over, and we are giaa lor mej corn ieeis coia w our nanus these nights and mornings. One hunter killed forty birds in one day this season, another killed twelve birds and two rab bits and a squirrel. Some of our neighbors have fine hogs for this killing and I expect to be ble to report the weight after killing. One or two of our neighbors got their corn shucked and cribbed, and the shocks, housed all in the same day, let me tell you that is the way to be neigh borly. roost all for several miles around are taking it. And about three years ago I do not know of a sin gle person in this community that was taking the paper. All who read The Recorder speak many kind words of praise for it Roper. Sari im. Our people are about over the rush of gathering corn and sow ing wheat. A. W. O'Bryant, of Timber- lake, has made the corn this year that is worth talking about. His crop at home is over the average and he has a farm near Surl which is cultivated by B. T. Chandler, and he made so much that Mr. O'Briant would not haul all of his Dart home, but made arrangements to keep it hear. ' 1 J. R. Blalock visited his moth er. Mrs. W. P. Blalock on the Roper had one corn stalk that first of November. measured between 7 and 8 inches r I am of the opinion, that w,nri which U the lareest I .Thomas' Frazier has gone U VWVf ------- - 1 . nave Mr. into not ! taring Am aii.am aa T AVf RAW 4uiu w Rnm Riama discovered a few heard from him in some time. water fowls on Barton's pond a t Hope he will soon thaw and come few days ago and supposed thatjKa,n thev were wild ducks. Mr. Dunn Thomas Clayton, a representa i,if- 5fh would kill tive of the Hyco warehouse at IVIU mi. . . 1. ,u mvm him urn Itoxboro is makine tninzs num. cents a piece for them. When m A. & H A 1 211 wr. ueams wcni out ' V" m. Triri- i Mrs. Liilie Durham Andrews. wnr uLvukmci Wonder. Dealb of Hrt Andrews. failed to get hfa duck pie. The following is a report of the crops of corn our neighbors made this year: J. U. Cash. 73 tarrels. D. J. Rogers. 200, T. A. Nocll. 125. James Gooch 100, and Marion Sneed 75. wife of Mr. James P. Andrews, and only daughter of Mr. S. C. Durham, passed away at her home in Bethel neighborhood on the morning of Nov. 6th, 1907. I Mrs. Andrews had been m poor health for many months, suffer f ik.i ml. AvAaA Aa. . . .i ii. , mil nun iuai iuus. ui iautu uu :. j u..li,,m .wp ease, consumption. She lived a at7 W ChrUcian Ufe. and nt uuuuinfc aw w i ! was loved Dy all wno knew her. USleenUken u,th Wind . J corner in her heart. It gers. and Dav J J"" ; was here the bestda) s of ner lit. cim and took to gallow of hef ? t . -Z. if i taiv.i tycaUedher to tier everlasting horse is proving It is U.ked of the best horse doctors in h.c;utri,tf nnit. !on. this part of the country, and mi- -1""' ;.T. J .L Died of fever Attack. Mrs. W. C. Couch did at the Watts hospital Friday morning at 6:50 o'clock. Typhoid fever was the cause of her deat h. She had been extremely ill for 6ome days and her death was not un expected by those who had been watching by her bedside. After which the remains were aken to the home on Willard street and there the funeral took place Saturday morning. After the funeral the body was taken to the old home at Pamplin, Vir ginia, where the interment took place. Mrs. Couch was 37 years of age. bne leaves a nusoana, wno is one of the mail carriers in this city and three children. KarrlaQe of a Popular Couple. On November the 15th, at 3 . ft A p. m., at tne residence ox ner father, Jefferson Franklin Tur ner, of Hillsboro, led to the hy menial altar Miss Emma Law rence Kenion, of Hurdle Mills Route 1, daughter of W. M. Ken- ion. Rev. M. M. McFarland, of Hillsboro, said the words that made them husband and wife. The popularity of the young couple was attested by the many tokens they received. The at tendants were: B. W. Kenion and Miss Kate Turner, J. R Kenion and Miss Sue Turner, J. G. Turner with Miss Jeanne Kenion, Van Kenion with Miss Claudia Nichols. ' W. W. Walker and Miss Annie McBroom. - J. D. C. T. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. dim fails to give the horse relief it ti...t .:. tr. trnit him. 4 11!1CU III UlliC V A stranger passed this way a few days ago badly crippled, limping and walking with a stick and Rome one said that he was a graduated tramp as he was too l ounir to have been a soldier and some are now predicting that we wilt be bothered with lots of tramps on account of the money panic. A gentlemen present re marked that if Jhis was a panic that it was so light that it could not be observed. Wilt Bradsher killed a very pe culiar varmint last Friday, borne Pronounced it a pole-cat. Its tail was bushy and curled up ... . t , . : .u1 ..J upon lis oaCK IlKC B suuirrei, uu it had a small bunch of white hair upon the top of its head Hich stood up like a top-not. iir. Bradsher skinned the am mat and several people have been kite to give the varmint a name. While we were sitting around me dining table ox airs, ma Reams the day the had her corn busline If n IV. Mnorflra- marked that it did one good to Ret oil from home once In i hile find MrtftVa of such din ten as Mr. Reams served. I Roper finds . that if he gets '"any more ntw , subscribers for Tim T?a,1a Via im1I tiavit imr hillsides, surrounded by tne beauty, happiness and content ment of our people, where the flowers are sweetest and the birds warble theirmost melodious songs, should be the eternal abiding place of all that was mortal of her. Her life was completed, if work all done and well done con stitutes completion. Her Chris tirn life was beautiful from its beginning to its close, and throuzh all the visissitudes and sorrows that she met in the way her faith in God never wavered. But she has left us and to-day the autumn leaves fall upon an other grave that hides from our sight all that is mortal of a true and noble woman. Impressive funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mc Duflle. after which the remains of this good woman in Israel was tenderly conveyed to the Silent City, where, by the side of moth er and sister, she now rests in peace. The family have the sympathy of aU their friends In the loss of their loved ones. Chapel Hill News. .Ttafitesfciji ?ajr-Crp.aas Car. The work of the orphans' homes of North Carolina appeals strongly to our judgment and to our svmDathies. It! merits our heartiest support. In helpin? to provide for home less", orphan children a home. tender care, and an opportunity to obtain training for life, weper form a service the value of which is at present great and, in the future, will be multiplied beyond measure. ' ' The Thanksgiving season has ben apart hv the yroc peo ple of this Stat) as a li r.e of special eifort fur an aid to our orphar.ag-J. Thi is a beautiful and pr- i :eable expression of the spirit of gratitude and is, we are sure, plea!in$r to the great and loving Father of the fatherless. The thank-offerings at Thanks- mm. . giving are a real factor in tne maintenance and improvement of our orphans' horn. We bespeak for this most worthy work even the greater interest and love of a people who are signally blessed of God, a people who have abundant cause for gratitude. We believe the offering will be made gladly and that they will be truly large and liberal. . News was received in the city Monday that the child of W. A. Wilson, formerly of this city, now of Alamance county, was burned to death. Full particu kti w.r' i.utreiiivtd Ciena School Tai Totel The special election for a spec ial tax for Glenn school district was held last Friday, and the votinff was two to one in favor of the tax. The extra tax will amount to five hundred dollars for the dis trict and the state will add $500 to this amount, and ifjthey build and maintain a High School the county will also add $500 to this -making a total of $1,500 more than they have had before. Ef- fnH. will be made at once to get the money to erect the high school building. ; The city aldermen held a regu lar meeting; Monday night, at which only routine work was looked after. The Elks of the city are pre- 'a - . . m . paring a program lor their an nual memorial service, which will be held the first of December. Harry Kahn j and R. L. Fau- cett, the former proprietor and the latter steward of the new St. Helen hotel, had a fight Monday morning and when the matter was aired in the police court they were sent over to court under bonds. A telegram was received in the city last night telling of the death in Liberty of Mrs. A. M. Ellison, mother of Mrs. R. P. Hackney, of this city. She died late Friday afternoon, between 6 and 7 o'clock. The telegram simply told of herldeath. The nine-rronth-old child of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Wood died at the home of the parents. No. 819 Ramseur street, Monday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Diphtheria was the cause of the child's deatlu For several days the child had been extremely ill. Miss Annie George, daughter of W. T. George, who resides on East Main s:reet, died at the Watts hospital early Monday morning, lyphoid lever was the cause of her death. Deceas ed was 27 years of age and left a father, thies brother and four sisters. . The burial took place Monday afternoon at the family, burying ground" hear Bethesda Baptist church. At East Orange, New Jersey, there wa3 a marriaze on Sunday afternoon that will interest all of our people. This was the mar riage of Mr. Harris Lewter King, of this city, and Miss Zuli E'Rcy Henry, formerly of this city. The vows were said at the home of the bride, No. 125 North Wal nut street. East Orange, New Jersey, at 3 o'clock. The couple is now on a bridal trip. Mrs. Etta Mangum, wife of F, D. Mansum, died at her home m t Mangum township Saturday' at an early hour. The funeral j and Duriat took place Saturday j afternoon, (the remains being, laiu .est. ak laiuujr uuijr- ing gromd. Mrs. Manjcum was1 27 years of age and had been ill for several months, consumption being the cause of her death. She left husband and two child ren, in addition to a large num ber of other relatives. The work of taking the census of prescriptions issued by the doctors of Durham, as required by an ordinance of the city alder men, has been completed. There were about 2,500 prescription is sued during the past four months. The person to whom the prescrip tion was .issued, the doctor is suing it, and the druggist filling the same are now a matter of record for the board of alder men. The purpose of the law was not explained, but it is sup posed that they will be guided by the number prescriptions filled when it comes time to issue li cense again. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITrl CITIZENS NATIONAL 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. C. L. Haywood, of Haywood & King, Druggists. J. H. Southgate, of Southgate & Son, Insurance. R. H. Rigsbee, Capitalist. Q. E. Rawls, Merchant. B. 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. 9 m m m I DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE, THE COUNTY OF DURHAM, THE CITY OF DURJ AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA This Bank Opened tor Business May i, 1905 Is Young, but. Growing Statement of Bank at Clou et Easiness Jan. 26, r907i Liabilities. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, 160,000.00 Undivided profits, Resources. Loans and Invest ments, ($586,954.95 U. S. Bonds, 150,000.00 Premiums U. S. Bonds, 5,659.69 Banking House, 13,000.00 -Cash and due from Banks, 293,129.84 Redemption Fund, 7,200.00 $1,055,944.48 14,272.25 Circulation, 100,000.00 Deposits, 781,657.23 Dividends unpaid, 15.00 $1,055,944.48 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. 4 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m If Off WORifS I : in : HOIE SAVINGS BANK DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA We Pay 4 per cent Coumpound Interest on all Saving's Accounts Come in and start an account today. Small deposits will be thank fully received and large ones in proportion. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS GEORGE W. WATTS, President. JOHN Sl'RUNT HILL, Vice-President. W. W. WHITTED, Cashier. T. B. PEIRCE, Jr., Assistant Cashier. : : : Wanted "Men, Women, boyi and girls to represent McCIure'i yapazine. Good pay. Address Cm ast2JSt.. Ne York City. N H H N HELENA, N. C. flat Oif teprtir law It fliw Tirl. A recent visit to one of the largest paint factories in the world, disclosed machin ery tlut vu producing lo.ouo gallons of I'aint. and doing it better ami in ! time than too gallons could be made by aThiwaSie celebrated L. & M. Taint. The I & M. Zine banlena L & M. White ld and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron (of to to 13 years. 4 gallons 1,. & M.mised with $ Rallont Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of paint at cost of less than Jt.ao per gallon. If any defect eiists in L. & Taint, will ff-tutint bme for nothing. Donations of I,. tH M made to church w. SI1 b ilHvkncy Brolhm, ! 'urban H Have the best and largest stock of General Mer W chandise on hand that was ever carried in a coun H try store. Our stock consists of all kinds of goods H H from M h Guano to Fine Dress Goods j 3- M Come to see us, we have plenty clerks to wait H on you nicely, and we have the Goods and I We AroGoingtoSollThem M Thanking you for your past patronage and asking continuance of same, we are Yours to serve, Reade Bros. Co. ;'tXXH33XX'XIXXXXXXXXXXXE
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1907, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75