Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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ORHAM VOLUME 91. DURHAM. N. C., APRIL 21, 1910. , NUMBER 4i).' D KEOTBER, THE DEATU RECOSD. DEATH OF MRS. HOLT. Mrs. Lucy Holt died Saturday at the home of her father-in-law, Mr. E. M. Holt, at Willardsville. Mrs. Holt had been desperate ly ill several "Weeks, bae ft?Il victim to typhoid fever about the time of her husband a death the bitter Dart of March, Tuesday of last week, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Nannie Holt, died with typhoid fever and it was then known that the mother could hardly live. The three deaths occur in as many weeks. Mrs. Holt leaves now several orphan children. It is recalled that she was made a widow In the death of Mr. E P. Holt, who died at Willardsville, though their child was sent to the hospi tal. Thi3 family has been vis ited heavily by affliction. The traffic death of Mrs. Susan Lips- combe on Thanksgiving of last year is recalled and three deaths in the same family in so short a time carry, more than a single family's share of grief. The funeral was held Sunday from Mount Lebanon church at 2;30. Elder P. D. Gold conduct fog it. MRS. ELIZABETH BARBEE. Mrs. Elizabeth Barbee died Monday at the home of her son, Mr. W. IL Barbee. after an ill ness of some ilecgth with para lysis. Mrs. Barbee w as 61 years of age. bne was reared in aussiss ippi, her horns being Port Gib son, Mississippi.' Her maiden name was Miss Elizabeth Gibson and until twenty yeara ago, when her husband, Willis Haynes Bar bee, died, she lived there. She came here shortly afterwards. She leaves a son, Mr. W. II. Barbee, and a daughter. Miss Elizabeth Barbee. The funeral services were he'd Tuesday af ternoon from the home on Smith avenue. Rev. J. A. Daily, pastor of Carr church, officiating. DEATH OF MRS. DICKERSON. Mrs. A. A. Dickerson died Wednesday evening from poison ing, the cause being the latin of canned kraut. Mrs. Dicker son was taken ill ten days ago after eating of the kraut and medical aid was summoned at once. However, she continued to be ill until her death Wednes day. Mrs. Dickerson was 26 years of age and leaves a husband and three "children, besides other relatives. The funeral was con ducted from the Christian church this afternoon, after which the interment took place in Maple wood cemetery. Clqars and Cold Drink: Cot Gut. At a meeting of the city alder men last Monday night many matters of a routine nature were considered and some orders passed relative to general im provement in the city. The matter of the most gener al public interest passed upon was the repealing of the law pissed by the same board some time ago relative to the selling of cold drinks and cigars by the durg stores on Sunday. The ordinance allowed tl.em to sell such articles, but the aldermen decided that it should be cut out and the law was repealed. Messrs. Cole, Tucker and Fas c'lall have purchased the granite business of the Durham Marble Works and will conduct the busi nass in the future. Each of tieso.young men are practical men in tho granite lusirufs and have good prospects cf a good business. Ealctyli, Routa 7. Everything going nicely just j at present and everybody has a job if they want one building up their dikes and ditches which was washed down by the heavy rains Sunday. All stream's were full and many running over washing the land terribly. .Sorry to. note that the little child; of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Perry who is very sick with measles and almost beyond hope3. "' . i ; Mr. Nat Roberson is also down with measles but at last accounts was thought to be somewhat bet ter.' ';; ; . ;- ;, , V" Those who had mumps are up and going and we here of no new cases. " ' . . Guess there was but little vis iting Sunday so of course, news is scarce in this respect. Mr. H. M. O'Neal, of Edge mont, spent Saturday and Sun day with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Brinkley on route 7, Raleigh. , ! Mr. and Mrs.X Norman Hill on route 2, Morrisvilfe, spent sev eral days last week visiting rela tives in this section. t Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nichols, of Gorman section, spent Monday with Mrs.. Nichols father, Mr. A. Ferguson. ' . Mrs. Sallie Ferguson and eon, C. E., spent Saturday night with the family of J. E. F. Sorry to note the s ickness of li.tle Anna, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson. Mrs. C. G. Hill and Mrs. Nor man Hill visited the family of J. E. F. Sunday p. m. There was a baseball game Friday the 15 inst between Kelvin Grove and Leesville, the score being 11 to 2 in favor of Kelvin Grove. The batteries for Kelvin Grove were Messrs. Mark ham and Ferrell and tor Lees ville the batteries were Messrs. Pennington Thompson, King and King. All present reported a fine time it being the closing of the srhool at Leesville. With best wishes to our good editor and all the readers of the Recorder I will ring off. J- E. F. jpoing back hqme the next morn- . Trta Roxboro, Route 5. Mrs. Ida Reams recently spent the evening with the writer's wife. One of our young men was re cently offered some candy by a lady and he would not partake as the candy resembled corn bread and sugar and had the ap pearance of corn husk, so? when the lady partook of the candy the gent forgot about it being corn bread and corn husk and how he devoured that cany was a sight to behold. Mrs. Holy Wagoner spent one night lasc week with Mrs. R. II. Jones. She is now 81 years old and said that she saw Halley's comet 75 years ago when she was but a small girl. Samuel Jones' horse ran away with him while returning home from Antioch church on the sec ond Sunday. His buggy was badly damaged and he was thrown about fifteen feet behind his buggy and he received a ser ious sprain of the arm. Miss Nannie Satterfield, of Durham, was riding on the buggy with Mr. Jones but was not seriously hurt. It was reported that they both ran a narrow risk. On last Thursday Roger and Henry Tapp called in their neigh bors to assist them in raising a tobacco barn, and we do not have more energetic young men in our community than Roger and Henry Tapp. One of the nicest young men of our community called on his best girl a few Sundays ago and lie was imformcd that the was ing on the train so he wafted to take one more good look at her and he went about three miles to the railroad to see her as she passed on the train.- . Miss Nannie Satterfield; of Durham, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred Satterfield, of Tim berlake, route 2. ' Bud Right and his sister. Miss Clyde, and Cleye Timberlake, of Grassy Creek, spent -last Satur day night with Mr. Ernest Reams and wife, of Push. On last Saturday night Messrs. Samuel Jones, Roger Tapp and D.J. Tapp, were expecting to go to Rougemont to ride the Jun ior goat, and as that is one of the first Orders of the country we hope that ourt boys found much pleasure in taking their ride. I will say that the horse that was crippled by toe tram some months ago is now bving plowed by the owner while the horse is badly lame in the knee of its left fore leg and it is doubtful if the horse ever recovers from that lameness. ' Mr. P. S. Rogers was on the jury last week a3 court con ve led in this county, and if the jury was composed of such men as Mrl Rogers,-1 am sure that every case got justice that were tried before them. I am still doing supply work for Antioch church. I preached there on Saturday before the 2nd Sunday, and also Sunday to a large and appreciative congrega tion. I joined ttyis church twelve years ago by letter and here 1 find some of the best people I ever knew, and it affords me great pleasure to preach to the good people of Antioch and here I have no more staunch friends on earth. However we will feel free and at liberty to tfall a regu lar pastor whenever it ,will suit our convenience. Antioch i. not a perfect church, but a pastor will find in Antioch much of the salt of the earth and the light of the world. " ROPER. T Eougerccnt Hems. After so long a dry spell we are having plenty of rain. We have heard lota of complaint about the dry weather and now I guess the cry will be too much rain." Rev. W. M. Hudson had quite a bad day Sunday for services at Bethany church, of which he is pastor. . On account of the bad weather Professor Tingen could not meet his singing class at Redmountain Sunday, but will be there first Saturday and Sunday which will wind up the session. Quite a large crowd attended tfie entertainment at Rougemont Thursday night and it was extra good considering the short time the teachers had to get it up in. Miss Willie T. Hall the principal of the school gave her scholars and a few of their friends an ice cream supper Friday night and it was greatly enjoyed by all present . Professor Tingen, Rev. W. M. Hudson and Miss Eura Carver, spent second Saturday night at Mr. Sam Glenn's. , Mr. II. M. Cozart spent Satur day night with Mr. W. P. Man-gum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cates spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mangum. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Copley re cently visited Mr. Copley's par ents of Rougemont. The millinery store at Rouge mont has been opened up now. Mr. Nichols brought a lady from Baltfmore to attend to it, so all are lnviteu to come ana iry them. Miss Maude Mangum has re turned home aftjr spending sev jral days with friends " ' ives at Rougemont. I ... large hail storm last Tuesday but we did- not have very much around our village.' People say it greatly damaged the fruit crops and plant beds. I will rinfr oft this tfme hoping to hear from Buffalo and all oth er correspondents next time. , . A Friend. C. II. Case, the jeweler, tells you something about watch bar gains in a'change ef ad in this issue. ' - . . AESTAUUJHED v 'Tlie Piano With Hie Sweet Tone.' Enough Variety For All; The Srleff Piano facto! y is one of the largest in the world, and turns out a complete line of instruments, affording you ample range in style and cost, and you are always sure of best quality, and maker's price. ' No schemes are ever tolerated each instrument is sold ttrictly on its merits, fully guaranteed. i When wishing a piano, look over our line, then decide for yourself. te.H.SM Pianj Co.,: IT Foy Simmons, Manager, Ko. 205 Eat Main Street. On. posiie Court House. 4 .YEAIS Official Exposition. Piano Jamestown yottr Fnfasd Vegetables MAKE DIG MONEY Our mr moos tn hw. Wrtu lor Mm w VjCold Medal Canning Outfit - "JL ""rp. FsnillrkihrtniTiitw". 3 Our Cans r ! guarantee V NottoUaki Km Nt Equal races low uu mkI ui. M Uiat fMr.mw and .kllk 4 ! ran nalim. rhln fnr In. nmn.f. liur di rect and Mr. bkiot. 4caM trMtaxf RcbintMi Cm C&, O.pfc J2, Bartimort, Kl ID m tfc ' w Of Ik CnrrBENS NATIONAL BANK : OF DURHAM, N. C. ORGANIZED MAY ist 1905. Capital.'. - Surplus and Undivided Profits.. Stockholders Liability : tfepositora- Protection.... Ofllcorsi Ml Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi M Ml Mi Ml Ml B. N Duke. Pres. J. B. Dukk, Y. E. Smith, C. L. Haywood, J. H. SOUTHGATE, ' J. S. Manwin J. B Mason, Cashier. Directors President American Tohaoco Company. Sapt. Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. of Haywood & Eoone, Druj.'ifltx. of Southgate cWSon, Insurarce. ..?on,ooo.co .. 73,4.'.5.2B .loo.oeo.co V;co1yos. f Capitalist. Merchant. R. H. RlGSBEE, Q. E. Rawls, B. N. 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. 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 cent interest, if left for 4 months term; it will be protected by fireproof and burglary proof safes and vaults; managed by pre dent and conservative business men; and handled by courteous an qualified bonded officers, always glad to wait on you. xWe invite new accounts, large and small, of Individuals, Fanners, Merchants and Firms, that have not already done so, to open an account with us. . m 9 T a t: SAVE tA few dollars-Bveryieek. Place it in this bank and r i X let it work for you. " - YOUR t f Income may be small, but you save a little. in a systematit way and you'll never miss the Do it e money. MONEY Deposited winh this Bank will ba ABSOLUTE Lx iAFE, and can be drawn out any time. It earns. 4 PER CENT INTEREST And will be a great help to you in the future. Re member that we appreciate small account?, us well X as large,. ones, and pay the same rate of interest to i all. .1 LSI. TiraUfc Itali it to renew and make entirely new-oM worn out chain nd old furni ture. You ran varnih a chair in thirty minutes, and make it a good as new. Direction on each can. Suld by V. A. Mabty. Durham. DR. J. TV M' CRACK EN t DENTIST Trust Building, Durham, N. C R. 0. Everett Attorney-at-Law 114 West Main St. DURHAM, N. C; Practices in both State and Federal Court FOB SALE! White and Brown Leghorn Eggs Sl.UU for 15. White and Partridge Wyan- dott Egg3 $1.50 for 15. Order booked foi future delivery. "Y!' POULTRY FARM, li it Durham, N'.C. B.C. lirij;K, 1'rot. j Home Savings Bank l DURHAM. N. C. I UV.O. W. VATTS, PrddSnt. T. B. PEIRCE, Ciwhler. A. Buy Hear Homel V A . Many people have a idea that they can buy Y their supplies for home use cheaper in the larger t V J town, but such is not the case for we buy our A A stock in as large qualities as any store and are J prepared to furnish you as with DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, Groceries and Forming Implements , i V ? V V ? ? I t tht V at prices as low as a: y body, and you have y advantage of get. ing what you want near home. . Visit our stora and get our prices and you will & x Y t see tne advantage we offer. . .... HEiJN.C. f X x Y m f m 'I f I
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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April 21, 1910, edition 1
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