Newspapers / The Durham recorder. / Oct. 27, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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SEMI-WEEKLY. VOLUME 90., DURHAM, N. C, OCTOBER 27, 1908. NUMBER 49. NEWS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS Items of Interest from Various Places as Viewed and Told , by Those on the Field. Personals, WHAT CAM WE DO AND BE la This Life la live la the Memory of People Alter Deatb? We should be honest in all our dealings, Never take the advantage by fraud and stealing. Speak well of both friends and foes, Disturb not one's mental repose. Be the light of the world and of men, Do not stoop so low the heart of men to rend. Be as the Bible expresses, the salt of the earth, And not cause man's spiritual , dearth. Be interested in the welfare of our community, To survive in the minds of others never create disunity. Administer to the poor and sick, And you may never do a mean trick." Condemn intemperance and drunkeness, You will never be truly pro nounced a dunce. Tell the people that I John 2 is meant for all the world, And the effort may makeSyou one of his brighter pearls. On every known sin make war, The good Lord will save you whom he died for. Do as the wise man said, 'e that winneth souls is wise," Stand not in die way of sinners who know that they must sink or rise. If we want a following by the people we must live under the droppings of his blood, Not act as vile and rebelious as the people destroyed by the flood. Imitate the woman who broke the box of oitment and self, Then we will not be a castaway in the end nor be laid on the shelf. Love and attend your church where the brethecn and sis ter meet. After death ytu will yet speak. Give your time on the Sabbath to the Sunday school. However, not one could say after your death that you played the fool. Ever reverence and honor the worship of the lord, Impress others by a forgiving spirit and not discord. In I Tim. 2:1 we are exhorted for all men to pray, Sad to say, some in spirit of prayer will go astray. Let our lives preach the risen Christ, Then the world could not detect a flaw once or twice. Influence others by reflecting beautiful impresses of His cross, To live in the minds of others our acts Should not be to rau&e remorse. By precept and example ""preach the gospel in the regions be yond you," Not be content to exert an in fluence over a few. Give to the cause of the state, home and foreign missions, Have an Inward consciousness of a happy fruition. Shine as the brightness of the start by turning many to righteousness, Then live and reign with Ilim in eternal brightness. &tcrific and magnify His Wood fstainei cross in resemblance, rh righteous shall be hold in cvcr!alin rim"mbranco." Komi. Items From Hurdle Hills. Our farmers are busy now grading and selling tobacco, sowing wheat, gathering corn, etc. A good many from Hurdle Mills attended the State Fair at Raleigh, among the number being the writer. The exhibits and out door attrrctions were excellent. The most noticeable of the exhibits. being the great flying machine, which gracefully soared arond the fair ground and vicinity twice each day. I notice considerable improve ment (on the capital grounds since Hon. R. B. Glenn has been Governor of North Carolina and I as an individual supporter of the democratic party wish to praise and congratulate our dear Old North State for such an Ideal Governor as Mr. Glenn has made, and further wish to say that on November 3rd, we are going to elect Hon. W. W. Kitchin gover nor on our state by the biggest majority that any former chief executive has ever received. I have always been proud of my native county of '' Person and since she is going to furnish our next Governor I am still proud of her. The Bryan and Kitcnin club of Person is sVeiling eery day and already has a large number of members. Rev. R. IL Jones will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. the public is cordially invited to come out and hear Mr. Jone, who is a good preacher. The public school at this place is progressing nicely and in our splended teachers we are expect ing an unusual amount of ideal school work; Mis9 Sergrant, of Roxboro, is principal and Miss New, of Durham, assistant I am quite a young man there fore am not supsosed to know as much in politics as some of the older heads, bat this much I do know, that the Republican party is working harder to elect their ticket this year than they ever were any previous year since I have been old enough to know anything about it. So I say brother Democrats, lets get shoulder to shoulder and work for our ticket now until election and see that it gets safely and honestly elected by an over whelming majorit. This is the time to act. Of course our state is going democratic but we must not be content with that, we need Democracy at the National Capital, and William J. Bryan going to carry it ther ther 4th of next March and introduce it into our national goverment. I must close. Hurdle Mills are for Bryan and Kitchin and all good Dcmacrat Candidates. H. P. D. Ralph G. Jones and J. M. Rose left Monday for Fayttteville, Tenn., where the former goes to secure a bride in the person of Miss Frances Woodward. The marriage will take place Wednes day and the bridal party will coma immediately to Durham, where they will make their home. I'd Hayes was before Justice Owens Monday charged with sel ling whiskey. He waived ex amination and was sent over to the hisrhcr court under a bond of $50 which he gave and .was re- kajfd. ; GOVERNOR GLENN SPEAKS. Enthusiastic Crowd Greets the Distin guished Speaker IT WAS AN INSPIRING OCCASION Largest Crowd of the Campaign As semble at Parrlsb Warehouse . to Hear the Issues from a Democratic View. One of the largest crowds that have turned out since the cam paign began assembled at Parrish Warehouse Monday night to hear Governor R. B. Glenn discuss the issues of the campaign from a Democratic standpoint. It was an enthusiastic crowd and a con servative estimate placed it at from three to four thousand peo ple, including about 50 ladies. Special cars came in from East and West Durham bringing large crowds of people eager to hear the governor and participate in a Democratic demonstration. On every hand Democrats were jubi lant and the best of feeling pre vailed. Quite a number of peo ple standing on the outside of the crowd that could not hear the speaker did not remain through out the speech, but when the speech was concluded there were present a large number of those that had been patiently listening to the speaker for more than an hour. His speech was all that Democrats could have asked for and the principles for which the Democratic party stands were thoroughly discussed. The following report of the speech appeared in the Herald of this date: Goumor Glenn was introduced by JiH'gfi C B. Green. The clerk of Dur hamV court made a speech tbat would ime dene credit to any roan In North CkUO'ua. Tbl4 is an insniuug mrpe,' lie began wlih rear eloquei-c . "There are here tonight, ministers, ladle, (not more than fifty, however,) the fair womanhood of tbti city, bank er, merchants, manufacturers, labor en nnd horny-handed sons of toil. They hare one high purpose, one high sim for the Hate, and that to rrii.e out here and learn why the rul - cf tin great democracy thou!d be con- lir.Mtd It. this state. (Applause.) it is a peculiar pleasure to Intro duce the distinguished governor of this state, lie Is a man known not en; tc us, but to every section of our country, hnnorej everywhere And tonight be Is here, fresh from the north where he has been to teach Yankees how to vote the democratic ticket." (Great applause.) The governor began by saying be was a delicate man and must have quiet. He brought a laupta and a bis cheer when he said: 'They fell mt that all the young men are going to vote the republican ticket this fall but I see enough before mo to make this state demoratic until Gabriel blows hU frumpet. "Like the preagnerv. I wi!l make a few announcements before I begin. Take out your notebook and jet thexe down. On and afted January 1 Wil 1'am W. Klichln will be governor of North Carolina, elwted by a majori ty from 4fl0) to RiyW- App!aue.) After March 4. Hon. A. I ttrooks m be your representative In congress and (applause) after March 1 yoti will be getlnu little envelopes with coinmlsnloo signed by William Jen ning Dran. (great applause,) presi dent of the United States. "Hut break this news gently. Your pout mauler here may die ilnnphteri if tnld too suddenly. Had news should be told judlrlou ily." And the governor gave a delightful recipe for It by telling the story of the t!d ne- ero whose tnnstor came home and found thlnjra nil lottet until his favor ite dg. Rover, waf missed. And then It occurred to the negro servant that Rover had died from eating the burnt horse flesh of fourteen carcasses per ishing In a barn set on fire by the dwelling house, which house was touched off while candles were being used at the. wake of his mother who dropped dead when told that his wife had run off with a drummer. ThU story brought down the house. "Yotl hava put up line ticket In this county, as good as there Is In North Carolina. This alnt a year for scratching. We have be n away from the pie counter twelve years nnd we nr getting mighty hnnrry. Th.ma' who scratches the ti- ket will e none Continued on second pnge.) SHORT LOCAL ITEMS. Hobgood canjsell you good men's shoes at low prices. W D. Butt?, of Morrisville, called in to see us to-day. Look up and read in this issue the ad of Pridgen and Jones. June Husketh, a white boy, was bound over to court under a $25 bond. Monday for stealing a ten cent harp. Glad to have Mr. A. P. Daniel, our correspondent from Hurdle Mills, call in to see us Monday. He came over to be present at the speaking Monday night and returned early this morning. "See Hobgood for children's shoes. Best school shoes ever sold, A negro by the name of Joe Davis, claiming to be from Smith field, was before the mayor Mon day "oft the charge of trespassing and given thirty days on the roads. He wanted o run an engine that was on the Southern yards and an officer had to be'called to per suade' him to get off. !. Mr. H. A. Foushee has return ed from Washington City, where ne went to appear in the rate case hearing before the Inter-State Commerce Commission. He ex pressed the opinion that the Com mission would act favorable to North Carolina in the matter of equal rates in freight Ladies shoes at Hobgood 's all styles at prices that please. The series $f meetings at the Memorial ehurch" are drawing large crowds and the preaching by Rev. D. H. Tuttle is pro duced strong and convincing by all that have heard him. Many of the unsaved are inter ested and much good to the mem bers is the result so far of these meetings. DeatU o! Mrs Parrlsb. Mrs. J. G. Parrish died at midnight Friday after an illness in which pneumonia, fever and paralysis were of malignant type. Mrs. Parrish had been kept to her home on Queen street ten weeks. The complication of dis eases early told how difficult it would be to recover. Her illness began with partial paralysis and as she was in measure recovering, fever and pneumonia developed with the fatal results mentioned. She was forty years old and is survived by alfamily of nine chil dren with her husband and aged mother. She was a good church member and carried her name on the Mt. Tabor church.'roll. From that place she was buried Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This church is sixteen miles in the country and the funeral proces sion started early. After they have had time to cool down and view complacently what they did during a heated campaign, wonder how many fel lows will realize how big a fool he was to act as he did? Tti Etldeaca li tot Cue. M rears use is evidence Million of consumers is evidence wit maile bv i6,hh agents is evidence. You buy 4 gallons 1.. & M. Taint ami y gallon luic Linseed Oil tat W cent) mix them ami make 7 gallon bvt paint ready for use- cost only fi.ao per gallon Done in t minutes. Hackney tiros., L. & M. Taint Agents. 1 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK i s OF DURHA C. : . m 2 ' 3 ORGANIZED ft i ist 1905. 5 5 5 Capital , Ut 1100,000.00 Z Jj Surplus and Undivided Profits. g 73,455.28 2 Stockholders Liability.,. M 100,000.00 $ Depositors Protection , 273,453.28 J Oflltersi B. N. Duke, Pres. J. S. Manning, Vice-Pres. JJj J. B Mason, Cashier. jj si Directors! stf sK J. B. Dukh, President American Tobacco Company. s $ Y. E. Smith, Supt Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. J C. L. Haywood, of Haywood & Boone, Druggists. J J. H. SOUTHGATE, of Southgate & Son, Insurance. m 2 R. H. Rigsbee, Capitalist j U Q. E. Rawls, Merchant. g 5 B. N. Duke, JJJ 1 Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist m J. S. Manning, Attorney-at-Law. J N. M. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. J J. B. Warren, Capitalist and Farmer. m J. B. Mason, Cashier Citizens National Bank. Z S DEPOSITORY OF THE PEOPLE, I S THE COUNTY OF DURHAM, THE CITY OF DURHAM Z S . AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Z I It will pay to deposit your uninvested money in this Bank, J 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, pro- hi dent and conservative business men; and handled by courteous an - qualified bonded officers, always glad to wait on you. Z J We invite new accounts, large and small, of Individuals, JJ Farmers, Merchants andJFirms, that have not already done so, to open an account with us. " ' JjJ 1 n n nnimr n f i unci n n nimw i . We Have Figured It Out By depositing $1.00 per week in 5 years you save $260.00 By our 4 per cent method, we add 64.64 By adopting this plan you save $324764 BETTER STILL! By depositing $10.00 per month 4 for years you save $480.00 By our 4 per cent method, we add 183.40 By adding interest to principal we help you save $663.40 Open All Day on Saturdays Home Savings Bank DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA SAFE! SOUND!! CONSERVATIVE! I i FOB SALE! MMMMBMHB) White and Brown Leghorn Eggs $1.00 for 15. White and Partridge Wyan dott Eggs $1.50 for 15. Orders bonked fi future delivery. "Y" POULTRY FARM, M ! V f l)i:t!i.rst,X, C. 1 (',. IV. :r, fm mm mvA m. y ywwauwwig.MWffi frV jtkjajaAjfi.jk AtjSkifet'jai ifcd A a JoIAl Zt A A A 22 A A 3 M I REDUCTION SALE! H N M M H N N HELENA, N. C. We are going to commence on the Sth of this month to offer all our Dry Goods and Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash We are overstocked on these goods and we are going to reduce our stock, and we will save you money on these goods. All cotton goods ar? now going up some, but that don't make any differ ence, we are going to sell at lower prices. Don't wait, come and supply your wants. This July-6th, 190?. eade Bros. Co, 1ol H M M M N M H H N M k M H m ryf sjs ji vfi jf !A4
Oct. 27, 1908, edition 1
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