Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 24, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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- v. TIE DURHAM 1EG0 VOLUME 91. DURHAM, N. C., MARCH 24, 1910. NUMBER 45. EDER. THE DEATH RECORD. v IRVING COLEY. ' Mr..Irving Coley, the son of Mr, and Mr3. B. J. Coley.of up- ,er Wake, died last Friday night 7:20 in the Watts hospital where he had been the past week .nder the treatment for appendi- itis. ' ' '. , ; ' Mr. Coley was brought here 'hursdayof the tenth and was ,ut under the knife. Everything vent well with him until he de- eloped complications following n the wake of the wound. It ecame appraent that he could ive at best but a day and his leath was no suprise. He w as nineteen years of age and one of i family of three brothers and r live sisters. The remains were shipped to tenehan on the Seaboard for jthe funeral and burial. V. J. CRUTCHFIELD. Mr. William Crucchfield died Thursday at his home .n the voronerof Walker and Pamsh ktreet at 9:15 in the morning. Mr. Crutchneld had been ill treat while and his death had jbetn expected. He was sixty Hears of aire, leaves wife and three brothers and five sisters. In the past year, he became convert to the church and joined the Edzemont Baptists, being baptized the last day of October. The funeral services took place Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. 0. N. Marshall, the pastor, conducting the services and as sisted bv Rev. G. T. Adams, of Trinity Methodist church. MARY RUTH REAMS. Little Mary Ruth Reams, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Reams, died last Fridiy night at their home about 9 o'clock. , Tbe aemains were taken to Clay sta tionfor interment. MRS MARTHA MEEKS. At the age of 75 years, Mrs, . . m Martha Meeks died at her home on Fuller street. She leaves one son, J. F. Meeks, of this city. The funeral was conducted from the home this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. M. Bradshaw pastor Memorial M. E Church POBERT EARL SIMS. Robert Larl. eon of Mr. and Mr J. P. Sims, died Wcdncs day nicht about 9:30 o'cloc at the Yearby House, where and Mrs. Sims were boarding. The little fellow contracted measles and only an hour before death w as thought to be petting along well." He was a bright j two-year and half old fellow and a number cf people' that knew him will mingle their grief with the parents in their bereavement. MR. J. W. DICKINSON. After a lingering illness of mpre than two years, Mr. J. W. Dickinson, age 70 years, died at his home on Yates Avenue last Wednesday morning at 10:20 o'clock, kidney trouble being the cause uf his death. He leaves a wife and five chil dren to mourn his death. They are: Mrs. J. W. Whitakcr, of Richmond, Va., Mr. P.J. Dickin son, of Richmond, Va., Mr. J. B and Misses EtH and lfcrths Dickinson, of this city. Mr. Dickinson was a member of Memorial M. E. Church and a confederate veteran, and had made hi home in Durham for 85 years. The funeral " took ftlace this afternoon from the home, conducted by Revs. Bar rett and Bradahaw. The pall bcarcra were of the Confederate veterans camp, and the inter ment took plaeo in Maplewood cemetery. Tho pall bearers were Messrs. W.T. Redmond, J. N. Christian, L. W, IiigrusmUh,, A. M. Cheek, J. R. Wilson and E. A. Woods. MR. J. A. HOLLOWAY. ! At the home of his son, Mr. E. J. Holloway, Mr. J. A. Hollo way, age 61 years, died Wednes day .morning, after an illness of seven weeks. Mr. Holloway wa3 weir known in Durham, where he has been ; in the busi nes of carriage maker and lacksmith for a number of years. ' ' He was a member of the First Baptist church and the Royal Ancanum The funeral was held rom the home of Mr. E. J. Hol- oway this afternoon at 3 o'clock, lev. J. W. Lynch conducting same and the burial was in Ma plewood cemetery.' ' . ' 1 COBN CONTEST BOYS. Curbam County Coys 13 Try Cora Rals lng far Prizes CKered. Durham county boys are to enteTTnto a contest to see which boy can make the most corn on an acre or jand. The idea to have Durham county boy3 take hold of this matter wa3 sprung several weeks ago, Jtr '. J. A. Giles being theoriginator for Dur ham. The work was taken hold by Durham merchants and among those interested to the extent of making the thing practical, was C. W. Massey, countyvsuperin- SITEKIOK COURT CASES. ' United la Marriage. Miss Bettie Durham was unit ed in marriage to Mr. C. T. Coun cil at the parsonage of the Second Baptist church last Wednesday morning, Rey. W. C. Barrett, officiating. It was the wish of the young people to keep the fact that they were to be united for life -a secret until the ceremony was performed. Miss Durham is we known in Durham, being a tram ed nurse by profession, while the groom is equally well known, having been in the drug business all his life in Durham. Mr. Council is proprietor of the Five Points Drug store, and is popular with druggists and others of the city. .They left Wednesday af ternoon for a bridal tour and wil return to the city in about ten days. at Civil ;Tiria on this Keek-Tlie Duke i-:jcy Case Beard.', Durham superior court for the trial of civil actions has been in session this" week.- The attend ance upon court has not been large owing to the fact that civil cases do not ' attract the at tention that criminal cases at tract. Judge W. J. 'Adams is presiding and his court runs smoothly. The first case to come up was that of C. W. Page vs. the insur ance department of the Jr. O. S Ercra galeigb, Eoute 7. Beautiful spring weather for March and the songs of the birds, the bum of beea an', the bloom of fragrant flowers and' fruit trees make us think that life s.veeL Glad to note but little sickness in our community present. Some of the family of Mr, Gallie have the mumps and ldst reporU were getting along nicely. Mr. Simeon Erinkley und son, Bir.r.ie, spent Saturday ii?ht an Sunday ith Mr. and Mrs. H. M. O'Neal of Edgemont. J. E. Ferguson and family spirit Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ross spent Sand.iv with Mr. and Mrs. Not- man Hill on Route 6, Raleigh. Mr. C. G. Hill spent a part c f last week with Mrs. D. A. Oak ley and Mrs. Walter Terry. Mrs. D. A. Oakley visited the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Ferguson recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King, of Morrisville section, were wel come visitors in our community recently. , Miss Leila Hill entertained a number of her friends Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Felix O'neal snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Tillie. , Mrs. Emma Tillie spent last wvek with her son. James B. Tillie. of Method. Messrs. Davie and Frank Nichols, of Kings Business Col lege, Raleigh spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks. Miss Capitola Sykes entertain ed some young friends Saturday nijht, - ' J. E. F. tendent of schools. Mr,Massey TJ. A. M. This case has been on took the matter up with the docket since the death of Mr. C. school teachers and the follow- W. Page in 1907. . The issues at ing boys have signified their in- stake were such as to require an tention of entering the contest: airing in court before the claim Leon Rogers, Gorman, Red- was paid, owing to the fact that wood school; Frank Rhue, Gor- MrX Page paid in dues to the man, Redwood school; Albert lodge after his sickness in order Blalock, age 19," Bahama, "Baha- to be restored to good standing ma school; Marvin Ball, age 17, in the order. The full details of Bahama, Bahama school; Clifton the matter were gone into and Ball, age 17, Bahama, Bahama the jury decided that the claim school; Donald Tilley, age 18, should be paid.' Bahama, Bahama school; Lee Immediately following this Tilley, age 13, cahama, Bahama case was that of a Texas bank scnooi; uryant vvatson, age 16, V3. b. L. Duke. The banic is Rugemont, Bahama school; suing on notes given by Duke to Cecil Southerland, age 11, Rouge- Alice Webb and which notes af mont, Bahama school; Alex Flem- Uer ward came into the posses ing, age 19, Bahama, Bahama si0n of the bank. The amount school; Lewis Lowe, age 18, Dur-Lf the notes in question is 14, ham, Lowe's Grove school; Jack 049.25, this being one of four Hodge, age 13. Durham, Lowe s t wrjtten by Mr. Duke about Grove school; Arthur Sorrell, th. cflmfl 4at.p The other notes age 18, Nelson, Nelson school; ar6 now outstanding. Walter E. VVrenn, age is, btags. ville, Elm Grove school; Clifton ' Former Burba mite Killed. as tt 1 . a I . . Morton, age is, uurnam route Bruce Hams, a former resi Ik Ml Ik ib CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF DIRHAM, N. C. ORGANIZE :v- - . if Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits Stockholders Liability r I905. Jni-. jioo.ooo.ro 73,405.28 100,000.00 Depositors Protection ,r. 273.455.2S B. N Dtjke, Pres. Ofiftccrss J. S. Makninc, Vice-IYes. J. T' Mason, Cashier. J. B. Duke, Y. E. Smith, C. L. Haywood, J. H. SOUTHCATE, It. Q B. N. Directors Pres:Jent American Tobacco Company. Supt, Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. of Haywood & Boone, Druggists. of Southgate & Son, Insurance. H. Rigsbee, Capitalist.' E. Rawls. - Merchant. Duke, 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. m m m m M m I m m ' m v t 41 . 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 pei centfinterest, if left for 4 months term; it will be protected by fire proof and burglary proof safes and vaults; managed ty 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 and Firms, that have not already done so, to open an account with us. m S44444M444444i Shambly school; Oscar Williams, dent of Durham, was killed in age 14J)urham, Shambly school; Birmingham, Ala., last week by Albert Roberts, . Durham, Sham- a detective, who was endeavor bly school; Julian A. Glenn, Dur-J jlg to serve papers upon him. ham, Gknn school; Geo. I, r from information - sent out Glenn, Durham, Glenn school; from the Alabama' town, it seems D. T. Ferrell, Durham. Glenn that since Harris left Durham he school: George Ferrell. Durham, had tried to build for himself a Glenn school; Floyd Harris, Dur- name f0r piety and right living ham, Fayetteviiie road; Vernon an(i Was succeeding, when the F. Pope, Durham, New Hope; officers of law ran across hi:n, Hubert H. King, Durham, Fow- and after a stn ! as shot ier; M. J. Latta, Durham, Lake- by the detective that worked up wood; PaulJ. Umstead, Bahama, the case ur lr that fuur.d fuley s school; J. V. UmsteaJ, tjje man. Bahama, Tiiivy s school; wiu;e Harris was kno-n hero as he Lllis, Bahama. Tilley ' school. wa8 a brakeman on the Norfolk fo Western railway between this untiKiB icr wnarBw. station and Lynchburg, and the Mr. B. S. Royster, of Oxford, trouble that caused him to leave 44 SAVE I Place it in this bank and 1 Income may be small, but you save a little. in a systcmatit way and you'll never miss the Dr. J D. Maynard, formerly of Rougemont,who decided to locate in Durham for the practice of his nrofession. hasfitted up an office over Vaughan't drug store and will be in consulation with Dr. C. A. Adams. Dr. Maynard made friends while at Rouge mont, who regretted to see him leave, but who will wish him well in his new home. ij tending oat announcements of this section was over his faithless his candidacy for Congress from wjfe e wa9 known, until the ttwriltn uongressionai aisirici t me he attempted to shoot a I this year. Mr. Royster was a man for intimacy with his wife, candidate two years ago, and hi? a quiet man, and the accounts friend are nopeiui 01 nis sue- bent out from his adopted home cess tms year, ins campaign indicate that he was living quiet and the way he conducted them, anj peaCeable there.. was the talk of many aid won m . Ml 1 for him many friends tnac win tTi T m give him their support thU year. JLJA J JL Mr. Royster's fitness for the rwisitmn ii unnuestioned and her' will receive the' support of the M'P.P A nTTTTiM V A. X A few dollars every week, :t jf Do it money. MONEY Deposited winh this Bank will be ABSOLUTE LY SAFS, and can be drawn out any time. It earns. . 4 ?ER CENT INTEREST And will be a great help to you in the future. Re member that we appreciate small accounts, as well as large ones, ar.d pav the same rate of interest, to all. Home Savings Bank - DURHAM, N. C. K O. W. WATTS, lre..l..it. T. It. I'FIIKT., Th-Iint. Buy - Hear Home Democracy that wants a man in Congress that will represent them withjeredit to the district and honor to himself. Flag and Bible Presented. Chatham Council No. 220, Jr. O. U. A. M. presented Eastern Academy a Bible and Flag last Friday and appropriate cere monies were gone through with. The flag was presented by Mr. Z. V. Judd, of Wake, while Mr. D. W. Sorrell, of this city, pre sented the Bible. Mr. Sorrell V V V V DENTIST. Many people have a idea that. they can buy 4t A ii i; t i i iL. i inuir ujpiics iui iiyuie us cueujjcr in inu larger ' Trust Building, Durham, N.C R. 0. Everett Attorney-at-Law 1141 West Main St. , J town, but such is not the case for we buy our siock m as large qualities as any store ana are prepared to furnish you as with y A DURHAM, N. C. Hn a inmnon!ofl f mm Diirhnml by Mr. Will Williams, the trip Practices in both State and being made through the country. Thev returned Friday night. A large crowd was present and din- ner was 'served on the school grounds. ; Federal Court FOB SALE! White and Brown Leghorn y z ? DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, ; Groceries and Farming Implements at prices as low as any body, and you have the advantage of getting: what you want near home. Visit our store and get our prices and you will see tne advantage wc offer. s y y y y y V f y y y P-Po!ipman Walter Hicks was before the Recorder one day White and Partridge Wy last week charged with selling dott Eggs $1.50 for 15. whiskey. Alter nearing an me evidence, Judge Sykei discharg tbe prisoner for the lack of suf ficient evidence. ite ana lirown i-egnorn y -j fy x ite and Partridge Wyan- T HELRNAVN.C. X Onlcra booked fai futnre ltlivery. UY" POULTRY FAUM, Iagt lurliin,N.C. B.O. I5ngj;, I it.j, j Zl y y y T w r s
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1910, edition 1
1
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