Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / May 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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BU JT A 1 SEMI-WEEKLY, KECORDEK. VOLUME 90. DURHAM, N. C, MAY 12, 1908. NUMBER 1. 1 ' I, I " M CRAIG-KITCUI.V LETTEHS CONTRASTED. Mr. Conrad Says Kr. Craig Was tor Wllllarasj Mr. kltcbin For a Prin ciple. News and Observer, May !o, 1908. To the Editor: As Mr. Kerr, the campaign manager of Mr. Craig, has freely used my name in the News and Observer, and other papers, in connection with Mr. Craig's N. Glenn Williams letter; and charges that I have used it'jn circulars and newspa pers to damage Mr. Craig's can didacy. I feel that a few words are due the public for myself. First, let me say 1 have no oersonrl antipathy to Mr. Crate. and would not purposely do him only once a candidate for Con gress, in order to break the force of the question asked him as to why his Charlotte friends were posing him a3 the unre warded servant of the Demo cratic party, who had served for twenty years without reward. Now the information given me is he was a candidate when Mr. Crawford was nominated; that he was in the race until some of the primaries were held, and he saw he was going to be left and withdrew, and in the convention, however, he got nine votes, which was telegraphed to the News and Observer, announcing Air. Crawford's nomination. He acknowledges he was in in the race with Mr. Adams and withdrew because the district Republi an injury by any unfair or un- , B I V WW WVUUUV VI just means, or cast any improper wa3 overwhelmingly b KAMI tMAn Ifl WAAnAitfuhln saa Iaim I . . . . .uiciw n.a Wnen Mr Kitchin wa3 in record and this free country ffa ka rtruinltr .Viol lar rmA when he asks for the suffrages of anv nna t rJnf oinu I J Vt W W..J m SIWJAW VVW AlSi L. m All a. mmm - a -a h mm 1 i J I nn miuw-nwn.. ue exprcieu ever or a single act of h;a . t 1 I J 'I 1 . . i it t I wDeneiaresponsiDie aitne oar Ufe which was not in the inter of public opinion for his doings. e8t 0f the people. There are two Mr. Kerr's revelation which hostile papers to him here, and iiu manes wiiu tsu iuucii uravauu n.a.A kfh hA A . . . . I his j nc isvttt vtic (ica.Ii uajr as anu iiuunsa ui irumyneis, c . tum.. no news to me, as before any wn m, vAt 1 ..nUito question was ever asked Mr. inffiv,av 9n(1 w;,hnnt th fpar 1T . Kir ima Arwnr XT "M I . ... . w' , , , " v"cu" of contradiction, that Will Kit illiams letter, I knew of Mr. chin is one of the cleanest men. hitchm s letter and iU wording, on,i i,-- nna ne tua fiOCf annAa - . .. , 1 V V MIV lVViUO ana i am willing to suomit it to nfsn. .k.. k any lair-minaea man if there is peopie of hi3 State And besideg notaraaicai.juierenceintnean- hei;4 runn;nr for novmor ah swersandthe positions of the 80lutelvuDon his record and r,r ttt'd-h man 1 . . . ... . ovuai uci!ci m as a tuaii tic 19 Asneviue, January Js, lUOa. nnf fk u,ctJ .9n;afa om. ftff Vf At I ivv VV UWUWVVI VUilUiUttkV vvV iir. uienn muiams, MimiA sch no MmKifiii.n Williams. N. C. "My Dear Sir: Your letter re ceivedand read with interest. No thousand men solicited him to run, and pledged their sup port before he came out as a can- In my judgment the legislature didte. ought not to interfere with your With ail the boostintr bv th business. I have not Been theLo t ,.t u.., Long b,U. but presume that it is from said letters showing why he for the repealing of the charter ct,nM r.nvamn- ua .;m m ....... I w..wMiv w. uvviuui .lb niu vwilic of YiHiami. I expect to gi to in nr!nia ttltK mA VAAB ftknn r, , . , . .. I w viimivtkv niiuuiuic vvk.es mail laleigh tomorrow and while 11, there it will give me pleasure to fu in tha speak a word for you to my Lm9Uim h m Tn, nai friends in the legislature. Sin- c, Cereiy yours. Mr. Crate savs th nnindln i . .. I O " v".t wr. craig, 11 win oe seen, es- ,A.i0-ni ctn, p. . pousesAir. w imams' cause and Un Hiin. m . s k-j gives it as his judgment that the ma tn i,nnrt- v,fl,ci. lepslature ought not to interfere hoarse over the man whom they wun nis uusiness. ana d aaces ..ut) r,- . himself to become his intercessor with his friends m his behalf. 8alem"isas good political doc- ic,gK.cSuuioiimSoy saying trine that which appjies he was opposed to the Long bill, ct0. k: but favored the Ward av. L,.. t .ki-U J: J-. if- ... ",a4 0 t"v.a. Kicauivas uciua un.11 uu uvatruy ir. imams w th tho folks at hnma at Ai pre business. If the reader knows anything at all, he knows that chartering the towns of Shore and Williams because they were Democrats was the most un democrating thing Democrats ev er did in North Carolina. Now hear Mr. Kitchin: "Mr. N. Glenn Williams. "Williams. N. C. Dear Sir: Yours received. I Yours very truly, S. F. Conrad. iiiiii. from tne Oxford Public Ledger. G. C. Shaw. SuDerintendent of the MaryPotterMemorial School, colored, is a very industrious gardner, having been one of the eerly birds m the strawberry market. Last Saturday a week have just written Senator Lomr. 8P' ne ,piCK?? V?.uar5 01 and among other thinw. I said nes'. ana n mg vvea- that if the Legislature is going T y T .u , " qU?r to norm ih 7 mntnL . e reports now that he is selling whitoinNortrdaroI .... business should not be destroyed. tT X Z fT"'" Youlmake out a strong case in tes between he State Conven- your letter. With best wishes. .T1? ,n ,naf,0Ue ,on Yours truly, . .t.. . yy, KITCHIN. I Aavl.tm ......11.. If. tr. l ... . rtojiuiii, niuvii uauaujr utcurs lYiicmn, 11 win De seen. f ti,n ...... ... 'imai. unit, vnv uaw ur nic puts the responsibility on the iatter occasion has been changed i:- .r "u v. . " to tne win or June. This is a Hams along With all OLhnr ftinnnra I...: i4 .;n ...n. ,. , - . , . wise inuvw since u wm enaoie meaning in the little word "if." yention and the celebration. A lie does nnt cor in Vi knn ,. . . ... . . I fttAfi ,tik tv'ir j va'1 Dig crowa is expected in uxtord I VVilIiams and propose on the 2Gth. the railroads as us- f .m party 10 n,s busness, ual furnishing transportation at wnue 4ir. Lraig does. Cut this reduced rates, wonly one-little 8Deciman of thai . . way in which Mr. rvn? ,n,a. ..ITCH cured in 30 minutes, by the eW and T,l ?W h. ri. , ... .... ni-vtr inns, com oy iiackn&y Uiarlu.tu apewh lw mM !k was Drurgit. From Boxboro Route 5. Prof. N. C. Newbold and Rev. Mr. Hornaday addressed the people of Cates on prohibition, last Saturday evening. The primaries met cinct on last Saturday to elect delegates to attend the county convention, and Mr. Kitchin is taking the lead in this part of of the county as a candidate for governor. Samuel Blalock's son was re cently operated on for appendl citis and was not getting along so well last Wednesday. Some time ago I mentioned to our readers that I had 4 dIow boys, and on last Sunday night a fine little cook knocked for ad mission into our home, and as she was our little girl we took her in. It has been reported that a young man went to a recent wed ding and ate so much that he had to stand in the branch three days to prevent his feet from coming off. Isaac !Laws was taken with something like fits on last Sun day night and died on Monday morning. Mr. Laws leaves a kind and devoted wife, 4 daugh ters and one son. Mr. Laws was a .leading member of Helena church and was superintendent of the Sunday school, so he will he missed in his church home and community. On account of sickness in my family, I was sorry that I could not fill my appointment at Hur dles Mills on last Sunday, but if I am not providentially hindered, I will try to fill my next appoint ment on the first Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. I heard a man say who is com petent of judging that he had heard. Mr. Kitchin and Mr. Roosevelt both speak, and con tended that Mr. Kitchin was by far the greatest and most attrac tive speaker. Well I am not going to support Mr. Kitchin so much for his oratory, but he Jis the man for our next Governor, and we do not know of a man who is more competent than he is to govern this great State. He is capable of meeting any measure that may be for down dragging of the State, or for its uprising. Mr. Kitchin has been in the first ranks of the battle for right, and is not afraid to do his duty amidst the blaze and glare of the artillery of opposi- sition. The bible says "when the wicked rules the nations mourn," however we do not be lieve Mr. Kitchin will be the author of mourning, as he is praying and a God fearing man. and as he is a man of prayer he will ask for the direction of God to lead in carrying out every measure for the interest of the State. I am never afraid to put my interest into the hands of a God fearing man, and when the timecomesI expect to entrust him with my interest for I know it will be in safe hands. I highly appreciate the invi tation to be present at the wed ding supper of Mr. J. F. Reams, on the 6th. which was prepared and given by Mrs. Ida Reams at at her home. We seldom ever have the pleasure of partaking of such bounties. I have often sat at Mrs. Reams' table and feasted, ;but those bounties on on last Wednesday broke the record, and I never saw every thing more appropriately ar ranged and in finer trim, and when Mr. Reams arrived at h:s mother's with his bride, who was formerly Miss Mary II. Davis, daughter of Rev. W. D. Davis, ! he was never in a happier mood of mind, and well might he be for he won one cf th? finct't mint attrflPh'vo larlipc nf Pursnn unA I 7" A .3VI., U 1 V4 one lady said that if Miss Mary F. Davis had searched Person over, that she could not have found a more noble man than Mr. J. H. Reams. The long possession of 25 buggies and horsebackers that followed Mr. Reams from his wedding supper, was a dear demonstration of his exceeding popularity, and among some who occupied those bug gies were his attendants, and here I will give their names: Isham Davis and Miss Florence Reams, Ernest Reams and Miss Maggie Davis. Willie Tapp and Mis3 Eula Gills, Henry TaDD and Miss Eva Davis, Earlie Brooks and Miss Lula Pierce. Roper. s CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK From lite Chapel Hill News. Messrs. Don and Louis Gil Ham, students of the University, were called home yesterday morning on account of the death of their father, Hon. Don. Gil liam at his home in Tarboro. He was a distinguished lawyer, and State Senator for two terms Aged 45 years. The family have the deepest heartfelt sympathy of their friends here. Mr. John A. buitt, a prosper ous farmer of Chapel Hill town ship believes in raising plenty of hog and hominv. He brought a load of home raised meat to town last week which brought him nearly as much as he could have realized from two 400 pound bags of cotton at 10 cents per pound. It was the finest lot of meat sold here in many a day Mr. J. D. Webb was thejpur chaser. m 1 m 1 wo colored men created some citement on West Franklin street lass Friday nierht. near Tnm McDade's store, by engaging in an affray. Jim Neville received a severe cut about the head from which he came near bleeding to death. It is said that Fred Mc- Kanedidthe cutting, and that blockade liqnor was the Icause of the men ficrhtintr. No arrests have been made on account of antimportant witness leaving and getting into trouble at Dur ham right after the episode here. 111 Mi Ml Mi OF DURHAM, N. C. ORGANIZED MAY 1st 1905. CaPital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 73,455.28 Stockholders Liability 100,000.00 Depositors Protection 273455.28 B. N. Duke, Pres. Officers J. S. Man B. Mason, Cashier. ice-Pres. J. B. Duke, Y. E. Smith, C. L. Haywood. J. H. Southgate. Directors! President American ' Supt. Durham Co of HaywocK of South j Company, g. Company. ie, Druggists. Son, Insurance. Capitalist. Merchant. R. H. RlGSBEE, Q. E. Rawls, B. N. Puke. Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist. J. S. Manning, Attorney-at-Law. N. M. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. J. B. Warren, Capitalist and Farmer. 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 It will pay to deposit your uninvested money in this Bank, where it will be safe from fire and robbery, and earning you 4 per cent, interest, if left for 4 monthsterm; it will be protected by fire proof and burglary proof safes and vaults;! managed by pro dent and conservative business men; and handled by courteous an qualified bonded officers, always glad to wait on you. We invite new accounts, large and small, of Individuals, Farmers, Merchants andJFirms, thatjhave not already done so, to open an account with us. 9 m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m t m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m '44444444. I j IH H E Y W 9 ft K j Wm SAVINGS BANK i DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA We Pay 4 per cent Coumpound Interest on all Savings Accounts Come in and start an account today. Small deposits will be thankfully OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Negro Dies cl Mounds. Lee Shaw, the younir colored man accidentally shot by Horace Strowd Saturday afternoon, died Sunday at Lincoln hospital. Strowd skipped but wascaught Sunday in Richmond. Senreant Pendergrast, who left that night for the place, notified the offv cere here that the man arrested by the Richmond police is the Durham negro and he was ex pected here yesterday afternoon but did not come. Senreant Al- dndge located him in Richmond and wired the officers here to meet the train going west by here, but the coup was not made. Shaw lived but a day after be ing wounded. The bullet was never extracted and lodged in a lung. The shooting seems to have been the result of a jealous rage into which Strowd went be- causeShawwentwithhisgirl. The shot was meant for her, but of course made very little differ ence so far as the shooter was concerned. JOHN SPRUNT HILL, Vice-President. W. W. WH1TTED, Cashier. i. ii. r LI RLE. Ir.. Ass stant Ca.KW ' mf H FOB SALE! jfeaete ps. Go. 3 HELENA, N. C. I GENERAL MERCHANDISE. H We carry what you need and want. If we don't M happen to have it in stock we will cet it fnr vnn - , . . --- o - F. r Keep your money at home. Trade with your M H ' U We will save you money on H n Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, M M Caps, Groceries and Hardware, M k -1 Oi ri enu oiurc. White and Brown Leghorn! Efffrs n.vv for 15. mmc anil i urinuge uyan-ipr , u dou Eggs $i.5o for is. jtteacie icsros. uo.k Unlets booked fot ftttur .t-livrrv. M -V Ji Til. VSkj "Y"pnmrnv vmi H " v IIUI
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1908, edition 1
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