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RECORDER.
S EM I -W E E iC LY,
' ; DURHAM, N. C, JUNE 2, 1908.
riiro mni! nil!! lirnm in rnnnrn'nntmnwftt ; : ., . .
L II u -4 iihuuuiii UUllllLiUl UIlULll I U J
irns of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told
by Those oa the Field. Personals.
From Doxijort, Roali 5.
large congregation attended
vice at Flat River on last
:nl;iy.
Hie housewives will soon have
ntvof potatoes and crapt col-
il for their table use.
p heard a lady say that she
)ed to live to tee the day
that had been put around falling
upon him. '
Mrs. Ed Norria received word
last Tuesday that her father, A.
H. Brown, whose home was in
Raleigh, was dead.
Since the Erwin Cotton Mills
are only working four davs in
the week this
,n nrr.hihition wnuld be cnr-' by fishermen and fishprmaJHa
1 in North Carolina, and shej Mr. Morris, of Durham, in out
J now that her hopes were i visiting his son, Ed.
blighted, she wanted the i near 01 one farmer that has
Y strictly put into effect.
ine day last week I killed
ther horned snake that was
at three feet ;iong. If any
! could have seen how active
snake used its tail he would
doubt it being a horned
a, and that makes five that
t- ix en killed m this com
iity for the last three or four
. e i
rg. I nai specimen oi snaiies
mbles a scorpion in color.
ne of Mr. C. II. Garrett's
: boys had the misfortune
ntly to get one of his fin.
broke, but is now improv
is Lula Howard has tried
of our Greenville washers,
said if anv one would not be
Ltd with that washer they
Id not be pleased with any
g. And if any one wants
on 30 days trial report to
r, Uoxboro, Route 5, and I
be pleaded to put one in
home and give it a fair
shucked his corn and moved to
Durham already.
Lee Dority continues right
sick. 1
W. T. Neat" is a Federal juror
at Raleigh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hester,
made a short visit , to their son,
B. Fv Hester, last Thursday.
Ihe antis will not prohibit,
neither will prohibition: Now
isn't this a poor exhibit of our
social condition. B. F. H.
of Mr. Thomas Luns ford's
twin girls died on the 25th.
.vas buried in the family
ng grounds on the 2Gth.
is has been a fine week to
rass and much of it is be
!ain by the farmers in our
mimty for the last few
Tobacco and corn is thriv-
Ul it can since the recent
ers, and we could not ask
better prospect than now,
e will soon want to see the
s and shrike polks flying: up
m again.
rson, Mr. Kitchin's home
y is solid for him as a can-
e for governor and that
t
s iouu in his praise as we
t find many candidates tha
old their own in their im-
ite counties.
ection meeting will be in
nat Flat River comment
n Friday and continuing
the 5th Sunday, and no
but what a large crowd
ttend that meeting.
list Friday Roper succeed
captnnng a stray swarm of
which had settled on
pine outside of my corn
I am thinking about call
at bee hive, prohibition.
-od luck, as this 1903 will
nstoric year that will go
through the ages, and
will look back on the year
ng the best In the history
old North State provided
is properly executed af-
oes into effect. I heard
! f Deonla uv tba
vote for prohibition in the
nse of the word, but they
What there was something
hind the recent law
refore they refused to
We will soon realize a
te calm after the election
" all will be wlia and
to the majority.
Roper.
(teas From Ulllasu
Am glad to say that farm work
is progressing fairly well and
that farms are in good condition.
considering the cool days of the
early spring. General Green
(crabjrxass) has not n.aie his
appearance felt raucb, but Kuess
when it rams he will give U3 a
royal battle. , .
Hurrah for our little townshin
(Oak Grove) as she voted four
strong for prohibition, just
enough to say that she beat.
Calvin Ferguson has been
right sick recently, but is now
able to be up.
Mrs. Candace O'Neal has been
right feeble. Hope she will
soon be able to be out again.
Calvin King, who fell from a
house-top some time ago. is able
to return to his work again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferguson.
and son Thomas, of East Dur
ham, are visiting in this commu
nity. Will be in this section
several days.
Mrs. A. D. Ross spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. King.
J. C. Nichols and family, vis-
itedthe family of A. Feguson
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. II. M. O'Neal
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Carpenter.
There is but little doing in this
community, everythinir beinir
quiet, and there is little news of
general jnterest. J. E. F.
Saturday's Primaries Gives Him lame
Vclc-How the Candidates Stend.
uasi Saturday's primaries
were what hid been predicted
a Kitchin day. His friends were
surprised that he should get as
many votes that will count in
the State convention. Manager
Manning says thai, he still sticks
to his claim that Kitchin will go
into the convention with more
votes by 50 than any other can
didate.
Following is a list of the coun
ties that held primaries Ia3t Sat
urday and the vote each gave
to their cnoice for Governor:
Onslow, Craig, 2; Kitch 3;
Home 1.
Union, Craig 2.22: Kitchin
4.05; Home 3.
Cumberland, Craig 2; Kitchin
5; Home 3.
Bladen, Craig 2.50; Kitchin 4;
Home .50.
Brunswick. Home 4.
Rockingham, Craig .50; Kit
chin 11.50; Home 1.
Camden, Craig 2; Kitchin 1.
. Scotland, Craig 162: Kitchin
1.34; Home 1.04.
Forsythe, Craig 2.50; Kitchin
12.50; Home 1.
Columbus. Craig 4; Kitchin 5;
Home 2.
Caswell. Craig .50; Kitchin 5;
Home .50.
Gates, Craig 1.50; Kitchin 3;
Home .50.
Seventy counties thus far have
held primaries and 23 yet wiil
hold them. A total of 578 votes
of the convention have been re
corded. Of this number the fol
lowing is how each candidate
stands:
Totals: 573 votes instructed;
uninstructed 2D; Craig 250.17;
Kitchin 22i.80; Home 89.03.
Record of Deaths la tnls Vicinity frr
tie Fast Few Days.
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
ir. waiter vicners. a vounc
man of twenty-four years, died
baturday in Raleigh where he
had been taken for treatment.
He was the son of Mr. G. W.
Vickers, of this county. He had
been in ill health a long time
and going to Raleigh renewed
hope that he might recover. He
was too ill for hope. The young
man s i remains were brought
here, Sunday morning and the
funeral was held Sinday after
noon at 4 o'clock from the fam
ily burying ground several miles
in the country, on the Fayette
ville road.
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CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF DURHAM, N. C.
ORGANIZED MAY ist i
Capital '.
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Stockholders Liability
Depositors Protection
....$100,000.00
. ... 73,455.28
. s? 100,000.00
273.455.-JS
Officers!
B. N Duke, Pres.
J. B. Duke,
Y. E. Smith,
C. L. Haywood,
J. H. SOUTHGATE.
J. S. Manning, Vice-Pres.
J. B Mason, Cashier.
Directors!
President American Tobacco Company.
&upt. uurnam Cotton Mfg. Company.
or Haywood & Boone, Druggists,
of Southgate & Son, Insurance.
DURHAM bllid 5LH0UL t'LUSl.Mi.
Bolb Found Guilty.
Last Saturday Henry Hicks
came into Justice Owens court
and asked for a warrant for the
arrest of Henry Mangum. claim
ing that Mangum had attempted
to kill him with a shot gun. The
warrant was issued and Mangum
was Jput lunder bond until the
:nal could be held Monday.
When trial came oft it m
shown that both were guilty of
;nreatemng an making like
hey would do violence to th
other and they were both sent
over to the higher court under
bonds of $25 each.
They gave the reauired bond
and were released.
Scnnan&yDr.flf. C. Tyrce.-Address
liy Dr. John L Hnlte.
The closing exercises ot the
Durham High school have been
on since Sunday and the final
exercises take place to-night
with the address of Dr. John E.
White, of Atlanta.
The annual sermon was preach
ed by Dr. W. C. Tyree in the
First Baptist church Sunday
night. His subject was "The
TerribleDoomof the Selfish Life."
Much food for thought was pre
sented only as a man of Dr. Ty
ree's ability can do such things
and the congregation that went
out to hear him were given a feast
of reasoning that tends to better
and more unselfish living.
The class day exercises took
place Monday morning and were
well attended, the exercises were
the best yet held by the High
school.
The reunion of old graduates
and the meeting of the new
graduates was in the form of a
reception held at the High school
building from 8:30 to 11.
Tonight at 8 o'clock. Dr. John
E. White, of Atlanta, willdeliver
the annual literary address at
the High school building.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
Mr. M. D. Mclverof the Her
ald force, returned veernv
from Carthage bringing the re
mains of his ten months old babv
that died Sunday at the home of
its grandparents. The burial
took place by the side of the
mother.
Mr. Mclver was called sud-
denly Saturday to Carthage by a
message announcing ,the serious
illness of the child. He reached
the home m time to see her but
she grew worse steadily, . dying
bunday afternoon.
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Capitalist.
Merchant.
R. H. Rigsbee,
Q. E. Rawls,
B. N. 1 UKE.
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 months,term; it -will be protected by
fire proof and burglary proof safes and vaults;; managed by prc
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.
CHILD DEAD.
Theo. Swindell. ' the three-
months-6lr&n of "Mrs. C. J.
Adcoek, died Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
The funeral services were held
Sunday at 2:30 from the residence
and Rev. Jesse Weatherspoon
conducted the services. The in
terment was made in Maole-
wood.
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I nUiilE SAVINGS BANK 1
A BABY DIES.
Johnny Linn Thompson, the
four-months-old son of Mr. Lon-
nie Thompson, died yesterday of
meningetis after several days ill
ness. The funeral services will
take place this morninir at 8 o'
clock from the home and the
burial will be held at Efland.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
The seven-month oldkon of D. A.
Sanford died Saturday afternoon
at 4:30. The child left a twin
brother besides other relatives.
The interment took place Sun
day afternoon at 4 :30 in Maple
wood cemetery.
:
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Money deposited with us is absolutely safe. It earns
4 per cent, interest and works while you rest. Call
and get one of our little booklets explaining how
easy it is to save a Thousand Dollars,
OFFICERS:
George W. Watts
John Spru.vt Hill, Vice-President.
W-TWkWmTTED' Cashier.
T. B. Pierce, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
W. A. Erwin.
John Sprunt Hill.
E. H. Bowling.
T. B. Fuller.
Alphonsus Cobb.
Wm. A. Graham.
DIRECTORS:
J. T. Rogers.
J S. Carr, Jr.
George W. Watts.
I. F. Hill.
J. W. Burroughs.
P. W. Vaughan.
E. T. Rollins.
i
t
:
H. B. Branch left for Wilminir.
ton last Sunday and has becrun
the work of assistant citv editor
of the Morning Star, of that city.
G. W. Flintom brought the first
peaches to the Durham market
UiFtwwk. thnt U of the crop
Inn ivkia. Ism .
Rhodes was hnrt W!r
"rwlay by the lop of tiic tlil i tva in info county.
Kercbaots Elect Officers.
The Merchants association met
last night and elected the follow
ing officers for the enusuing
year:
For president, P. W. Vaughan;
vice-president. T. M. Gorman:
secretary, J. F. Taylor; treasurer,
S. B. Burch, were chosen. A. E.
Lloyd, Messrs. B.F. Khonheimer,
J. II. Sneed, T. J. Lambe and
W. A. Barbee were made!a board
of directors.
Tcrlier-Vbt la an ttcune?
Llltltf Willie - Aa rtruiw I Nome
tliliur you can't tbluk of tn-n ym
waut 11.
William Manson, colored, well
known in Durham, having been
a caterer here for manv vears.
died Saturday night ery sudden
ly. The coroner viewed the re
mains and saw nothingto indicate
violence and ordered interment.
Dr. W. C. Tyree, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Raleiirh.
formerly pastor of the First
church of this city, preached the
annual sermon to the graduating
doss of the Dnrham High school
last Sunday night at the First
Daptist church.
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion.
Never fails. Sold by Hackney
Bros., Druggist.
OPEN ALL DA Y SA TURna vs
" - M. M.
Breads Epos. Sa.
nvff H
HELENA, N. C. I
:: GENERAL MERRHANMSF. .
H
H We carry what you need and want. If we don't
H happen to have it in stock we will get it for you
H Keep your money at home. Trade with your
fcj "lercnarus. US DUHd Up Our OWTi COm-
H munity.
BUY.
i
FOR SALE!
White and Brown Leghorn
ggs ior 15.
White and Partridge Wyan-
dottEggs 51.50 for 15.
Ofrien booked fot future delivery.
4Y" POULTRY FARM,
i:st Durham. Jf. C. II. O. Uriggn, t'roj .
a SEE US BEFORE YOU
14 We willjsave you monev on
H Dry Goods, Boots'and Shoes. Hats.
Caps, Groceries and Hardware,
H And every article carried in' a- first-class Gen
M eral Store.
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