Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 18, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDia3C;rj:::r:::3 n vzi to. m tie Kr:::in "The OU ln" era in this weex and said be had never hesrd nor seen bo much street and clcccd door caucusing in hia life. V-;r "It is sxid that when the bull fighter wanta to infuriate the bull preparatory to a font, he secures a rea rasr ana waves u ai him. tnd when the Insurgent, or anti-rirx Republicans want to stir o the Democrats or nca Republican, all they have to do i 1 1 1 a. if is lei ii oecome Known ui i-xr- ion Butler is with them. It t pears teas moci 01 ue ci Marion Butler nominating the leaders of the Republican party is in the minds of Democrats that are tacred and the uepubli- . 1 . . - m 1.1 cans uat nave tost out. louseci at lez:t. he is a live wire and famishes material for all the t 1 a j campaign munaer ineymiyue- sire. There is little doubt, how- ever, mac jar. cuuer is schemer, and if he ever doej get hold of affairs again in North Carolina, there is going to be soraethiog doing. He knows the political game and can beat out the averaze politician so far that hswiU not know be was in the 'But, let me tell you, that is not the matter about wbicn Dur ham politicians are so much in terested as in the affairs in this county, and what is to be tne outcome of the campaign in this county. All sorts or Uitc is be- - j - ing engagea in nere sna some 01 hi would not sound good to some of the men that have already been nominated. The rank and file of the parties have not be- t .1 A. i come enouzn interested yet i ventura ta opinion as west tney will cx but some of them are a s 3 saying some tnings wiu noi qo, which raters that they wul for- trcuii tzi have a good ttzx ? j "Arcthcr instance in eczrt t5 mix furnishes food for ztt: An able-bodied man, cf doing something for tirrrclf tad the town, is brought into court for an offense against the pcxce of the community. nctly: Going to a man's place cf burners deliberately with his gun and compelling the man to do his bidding, and from his past record of having killed one man out right and having been ac cused of . killing several others, there is every reason to believe that if he had been crossed that he would have used his gun, and when this case was called up the defense did not attempt to deny the facts against him, and the sentence was a fine of $75 for two cases and the costs. These are merely facts in the cases tried, and I aeem that for people thrt otzcrve and think comment is unnecessary." "Both Republicans and Demo crats are on the anxious seat, rS''larin roll at anil tuiwmA fit the Democratic hat that has been appearing in the Daily Sun after the new Republican editor takes charge. With a Republican edi tor and a Republican majority stock bolder, the . natural con clusion is that the politics of the paper is liable to undergo change. However, this remains to be seen and while they are waitinz both parties are anxious about what the outcome will be. So saying the old man walked out, saying if it did not snow he expected to come back Saturday to. see what the Republican con vention was going to do. aic::ruTEc:m n.l Cctcst Crc!l Cwl 3 ' Ctri si tf C:. At a meeting of the members of the Memorial Methodist church on last Sunday plans were dis cussed and money pledjed to complete their handsome new edifice on Chapel Hill street. Bishop Kilgo presided over the meeting and supervised the tak ing of pledges. A-proposition was made the members by Mr, B. N. Duke to furnish an amount equal to the amount given by the entire mem bership. The amounts of the pledges ranged from $5 to $2000, the total reached being $16,300. An amount equal to this will be contributed by Mr; Duke. The amount raised will be suf ficient to put the finishing touches on the outside of the building and add the necesUry accessories to the interior. Hand some stained glass windows will be cut in, and the pews will be large and heavy. With the additions and com pletion of the church it will rank among the foremost in the state from points of cost and in beau ty. The total cost will reach about $150,000, one half of which was contributed by the Dukes. get to vets I st tome of the cscs when ths tins cocca to czX theirfcsUct "Tts IststSoni art Democreii b ths county t!a they wiU fcava esay tzZzj t: Durhsa this clrcticn frca tbs wiy ity tn t:.r.rj izzx ma Executive Cos-ts dies est think it ciscrxnr to tcU t ing to cbtt a diirra tad to figartejerca nlthj Uri ari t --rirr ftlcircv Nign. i bear ta rz. contest u to U To cy tJizX frca whit ty ocdiscsa- sided, tr4 zzVzr csa U ure of tit crcsrJ tziH tTtsr toeslcca. Tha dssUs ttzsird tzt eta tnd wcra, scct which w hesr ery UtUa, cowtiyrs, m shown ery cisrly la the Rcscrdsr't ourt kvs dzy tlis wk: A friend eiri. whecs lit has t .... , m wen taca tixt ttrzsrtr n Ptssing could dsitet ia berths lack of chastity, rss brought be fore his beset tzt ths second time chsrrsi riia vctscy. In the first trfsi ihs rtj tcld to I raovs on, ad cu the ccsond oc Ic&slon tha ws riven C3 divi ia tne work becss. Cha appealed A tL I L I Lil . , e languishes in jxtt for the ('ck of not being alls to give Mt bond, the men who have t. til M A "aaeit pocsi&ia ior ncr tobe- proo what the ia tciiV walk Ssveral froa below here at tended the revival at Sandy Level last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. HoUoway went over to Durham Tuesday Dr. Ward has been confined to his room for some time his many friends will resrret to learn. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Miss Eva Hall spent several days recently at Morrisville with her sister, Mrs. Carl Coldough. Misses Lillian and Odey Col dough were the guests of Misses Minnie and Fannie Ferrell Sat urday ncht and Sunday. Prof. Marshbanks, Rev. J. K. Ltniar tad Rev. Mr. Poe, recent ly were visitors at Mrs. ilark hra's fcr sosssiime. - Hi. Avery, of Durham, was tha gssst of Cert. J. D. Roy- r-nf "vlsctwexx. He at- :tz t:i the masting at Sandy Vr. tnd Un. pock Gooch gave ca k$ ercza "party to a few a im nirhts ar tnd it trss ezjcjtd very ouch. t!li .' l!trkhs,m tt- tosdsd tia association at HeTena tsi rtrcrts a tremendous crowd tzitcrsadtissa. Urs. J. S. Perry tad Uiss AHsa Esrbas. spent last weak with relatives near here. Thsrsvivtl wiU begin at Rob crsca'i Grova the 4th Sunday in Acrvst There will be services at Sandy Level Srd Eacdav afternoon at 30 o'clock conducted by Rev. llr. Turner. Everybody invited to come out tnd hear him. Sun day school at 20 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hamlin tnd Miss Winson were the guests at A. J. Hall's Tuesday night. Mr. Bob Wilson went up to see bfolks near Caldwell 1st Sunday. MG.G" - Win. . The little four-year old son of Hr. and Mrs. WiU Davis, of An der avenue, was buried yester daytftsrnoon at the Markham burying ground. The little fel low died Friday afternoon of Diphtheria. . Fr3 sCwwiS 7f CvawvleU As we are still being blessed with refreshing showers we can not help but to mention the fact Will say that crops are begin ning to look like making some thing. ; . The protracted meetings began Sunday at Cool Springs with Rev. J. S. Thompson as preacher and Rev. L. B. Grira as arrlcttrt. Lpesinz or Mr. unce m our last letter we will again say thai be has made many mends in this and surrounding communi ties and every one that hears him once wishes to hear him sgain. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Nichols, of Gorman, visited Mr. and Mrs. A Ferguson recently. Mr.C. G. Hill spent last Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guilie spent Sunday with the family o Mr. Clarence Grady. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Nichols and daughter, Ella, of Gorman, spent Saturday night tnd Sun day with Mr. tnd Mrs. A. Fer guson. Miss Lucy Peed is visiting her cousin. Hits Annie x ear by, Buies Creek. Mrs. A. D. Ross spent t day last week with Mrs. C. H. Hill The writer , and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sal- lie Ferguson. Mka LelaHCl tad Mr. H.N Carpester tttsadsd services Soap Sicsa Sunday. Mrs. sl Ferguson tad ton C. E., tttssdad services at Cool Sprier Suadr. Mrs. J. A. Cregden and Mrs. Simeon Brinkley spent Friday with Mrs. Ssia Ferguson. Mr. T. A. O'Neal, who has lived in this community all his life has gone to his brothers, Mr. H.U. O'Neal, of Farintoah. We regret to lose old Thad, but wish him til the joy tnd happiness that life affords. We feel as sured that he will soon make for himself many friends in his new borne. Mr. J. K. Ray is adding t four room addition to hia residence, which, when completed will add much to the looks of bis borne, Mr. M. F. Coley had the mis fortune to lose a nice horse one day recently. The animal was sick but a short time. It will be missed on the farm and espec iallv bv the ladies. As we write so often will ring off and come again next week. J.E.F. 5 fca tz.z C3 5. rehada tzA shower , of rain on ust Saturday morning and thst shower will make the crop of csra in this community. Corn is u good as we could ask for, wbiLs tobacco is not so good. 0$r good house wives are can- preserving and drying lots of fruit this year. As they say. they may not have another good frui&rop in years and they are anxbus to lay up a supply. The association was well at tended at Helena, and glad to repcrt that splendid order pre vailed. The next session of that association will be held with Story's creek, three miles from Roxboro. j l!r. and Mrs. R. G." Satterfield gave the young people of the community an ice cream supper on hat Thursday night, and the occcijion was greatly enjoyed. Ocr farmers have commenced to cut and cure their tobacco, and some report having good curings. ". " - Hassrs Enock and Frank Oak ley who appeared before the Su peri: court last week in Roxboro for the murder of Bettie Kerson were acquitted. . There was no evidence to convict them. Miss Laura Tingen asked me to state that while she was at tending the association last week at Helena, she lost a locket which contained a small picture and had the initials L. T. T. engraved on it She would greatly thank anyone to inform her of its whereabouts. It was also re ported that someone lost a gold watch there. Rev. Mr. Hudson will preach at Antiech church oa the third Ziadiy and -. Saturday before. Come out and hear what he has to say. I preached at Antioch on last Saturday and Sunday to oneo: the most orderly congregations. I will give your readers my text and sermon outline of my sermon on Sunday.- As righteousness tendethto life; so he that pursueth evil pursueth it to his own death." Prov. 11:19. l. Mention some degrees o: righteousness. 1. Righteousness of heart love 2. Of good works. Of benevolence. Of pure religion. Of forgiveness. Of winning the lost What is the tendency o: righteousness. : 1. Going in t certain diree tion. 2. Having an aim in life. 3. Having a purpose. III. -The evils one may follow. L The evil of falsehood. ' Of profanity. Ofthtft. Of intemperance. Of envy tnd hate. Ofmurdar. Of evil companions. ' Think of the awful evil 3. 4. 5. 6. II. 2. S. 4. 5. & 7. IV. CITIZENS TONAL BANK t ft : & tli ft ft ft Mr ft ft : ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ! OF DUR m "N. c. . v. ORGANIZED MAY CapiUl .'.....9100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 73,455.28 Stockholders Liability ; . . ... 100,000.00 Depositors Protection .... ..; 273,455.28 : OfScerst B. N. Duke, Pres. TJ. S. Manning, Vice-Pres. 3 B. Mason, Cashier. ' Directorsi i J. B. Duke, President American Tobacco Company. Y. E. Smith, Supt Durham Cotton Mfj. Company. C L. Haywood, of Haywood Boone, Druggists. -' ' J. H. Southgate, of Southgate & Son, Insurance. R. H. Rigsbee, . Capitalist . E. Rawls, ' V Merchant. . N. Duke, - ' . . Director American Tobacco Co., and Capitalist J. S. Manning, Attorney-at-Law. N.M.Johnson, . ,. Physician arid Surgeon. ' J. B. Wamken, , ' 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 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 and Firms, that have not already done so, to open an account with us. ., i i i i r i s i : i : i m m m r 9 m m I m m m SMMS4MSS4MM4S4SSSMS9SSSSMSj jllRST ANNIVERSARY CUT SALE? AU OU!i !.m SHOES. I ton's $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords Cut Sale - $1.97 f'en's, Boys and Kerens' Values Epilly As Cc: J ALL INVITED TO CALL R. ' BELLAMY mm 1 : , 106 Corcoran SU Opp. PostoCkco. death. ' , - 1. Hii own death. 2. A dexth cf thune. v 3. A dzith of trantression. 4. A desth of perdition. It hat beta reported that lit Harmony, Antioch and Red Mountain churches are looking forward to the second Sunday in September, when they are ex pecting to conduct a joint tint ing. class at Red Mountain church. I heard one friend say that he spent more money with Rcade Bros, and Ca, than any other firm, and would continue to do so in the future as long as they and their clerks treated him so kindly as they had in the past. Roper. Elk f wr Carrie K3 . Get About one dollar worth of I & M. Carriage VarnUh Taint (n any color Yoo Van make a buggy look aa fresh and new at when juat from the maker. Get it from W. A. Mabry, Durham. an eras Is to supply your wants, and to that end - . , we have a number of competent men em , ployed to find out what your wants and needs are. We have made a study of the needs of our customers and the number of ' people that are pleased with our goods and prices testifies to how well we study the business.. YCU3 CUSEi'ESS - Demands that you purchase where you can do the best for. yourself, and that you make no mistake, we want to tell you that you ' can do no better than visit us and see what you can do with a little money here. We have saved a number of our customers money by selling them what they need in the home and on the farm, and would like to add you to that list we carry at all times a full line of General Merchandise, Drlclt Lime Cetnont, Guano and All Hinds Farming Tools Collins and Caskets Como and See Us X -HELENA, N. C. A 1 2 i
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1910, edition 1
1
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