Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 25, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pi fT TtTTl pJT U MM -4 HE6 VUJjUUIj 01. DURHAM, N. C, AUGUST 25, 1910. NUMBER 15. Tci cm m raor. cnitnr r: & t j i c-ei The "Old Han" cssae in this week ciyicz u he walked in that he 3 not expect to to with us this week, bat just simply could not resist the temptation to say a few words about what he' saw and heard on a recent trip out to Caldwell Institute: "Last Saturday I learned that the Junior order was going to have a fix? raising and Bible pre sentation at Caldwell," said he, and-1 wanted to be with the Rougeraont brethern and at the same time see many of that sec tionthatl knew, so I went out on the Norfolk & Western train from Durham. "People out atRougemont were stirring rather lively preparing to go over to attend the exer oises and help eat the big dinner that had been prepared. The trip from Rougemont po Caldwell was uneventful, save from the evidence I saw of why people should be advocates of good roads. If some of the rocks were thrown out, some of the stumps were dug up and some of the ditches cleaned out, it would soon be possible to go from Rougemont to Caldwell without wishing you had secured an ac cident policy. However, good will come to this section in time, but th present generation wilj nut have much time to" efljby fC "I had not been to Caldwell in 12 or 14 years, and there was lit the school 'was not in the pros- Verous condition as it was then. lowever, the good people of the ommunity are becoming more ,nd more interested in education or the masses and are renewing jlKU evvui w MiV wot 1 A!tl . 1 z weir cnuaren near cozne. MAf ter the exertisca were over rA )inna Karl Koon gatwoA a tiA vsaisuva evv v tv4 m jiatch game of base bail was !ayed and most of the crowd Vent out to holler for the players !f their choice, but the Rouge mont rooters found very little isolation, for the score was 21 p 1 in favor os Caldwell, but the layers seemed to enjoy the game yat as u tue game was close. While at Rougemont waiting r the train on the return trip, had a good chance to see some tag of what the rural "nigh" r joints furnish for such laces. They are proving a curse many ways: They furnish a kfing place for negroes and orry white men, and the trouble hey are soon to furnish can bet er be imagined when one is told hat in almost every instance hey sell whiskey and promise to ecome a menace to the corn- unity worse than the old time ross roads tavern. Some meat- re should be begun to suppress heseor open the legalized sa- oon. "In going about the streets of rhara one finds that politics overshadowed by the discus- ion of the health board and hat it does not accomplish, and k of the Recorder's court and he amusing incidents come in or second consideration. The M vnil Amino pdoakoct it hu not yet been reached, kst before many weeks, (' the prccst tritita con- mues, there is Kiilj to t asked uch question." The "Old Hin" walkrf out 1 a a i "tins n W 17.3 10 Ttzi ep to rJ tt3 7, fc;! TTra was a baptising from Uia Grove at Mr. Z. P. Fer rel'i pond Sunday. There were fifteen tsptised by Rev. J. S. Thompson. After the ordanance was administered . Rev. L, B, Grice delivered a noble sermon, hJj text being "The night cometh when no man worketh." The church hu called Rev. J. Thompson to serve them for an other year. Ur Felix O'Neal and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tillie visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Tillie Sunday. Mr. Sallie King of Route Morrisville, and Mrs. E. E. Oak ley, of Kelvin Grove, speat Sun day with the family of Mr. C. G Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brinkley, of Creedmoor section, visited Mr and Mrs. Simeon Brinkley Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill, of Nelson, visited relatives in this section last week, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O'Brient, of Creedmoor, spent Sunday with the parents of Mrs. O'Brient, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King. Sorry to report the feeble con ditionof Mr. J. L. King, who has been suffering with rheuma tism. Hope he will soon be well again. Mr. T. A. O'Neal is visiting friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Godwin, of Route U Cary. spent Sunday with Mrs. Godwin's brother, Mr. J. G. Oakley. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ray and daughter, Miss Annie, attended the baptising Sunday at Ferrels pond.-, . , ;V Sir." "and MrsTIolm Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Ray and Miss Lydia Ray visited Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Ferguson Sun day afternoon. J. E. Ferguscn and family vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Route 1 Cary, Saturday. Ovid Nichola, of Gorman, spent Saturday night and Sun day with his grandfather, Mr. A. erguson. Mrs. Sallie Ferguson and son. CE, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. erguson, of East Durham. Mr. J. H. Egerton, of Durham, spent Saturday night and Sunday with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gullie vis ited the family of Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Gullie one day recently. Miss Maggie Thompson visited Miss Lucy Peed 'one day last week. Mr.C. E. Ferguson called on some or our fair sex Sunday night Will ring off and give B. F. H. some more room. J. E. F. fOUntV Cnrf-i-i P'tnr?-v C:ri:a (sets Tffl Clrcssu. There is a great deal of inter est to everyone in the announce ment that Durham is to have two of the biggest circuses here dur- ng the coming fall The first of hese Robinson's ten big shows will be here on September 13, and will give two performances. he new athletic park is the sight selected for the big show, t being large enough to accom modate the large tents. The advance agents have been busy with lots of colored posters and hope to draw from far and near or their patrons. The second circus isRtngling urea., which comes about six wetki after Robinson's. It is perils the biggest circus on the rcsd today, and is a drawing card wbtrever it goes. The two coming as they do at different dates will give all the people of the county an opportunity to see jcaecrtha cthsr. j wrKatF rarer nil Et::!s cf fc!sKl Tcli !i i Slrt izi Revival services are being held at Yates Baptist church by the pastor Rev. Hackney, assisted by Rev. M. P. Church pastor of East Durham Baptist church. Much interest is shown in the meeting. ", . The excursion to Lynchburg and Danville Thursday carried a big crowd, and from indications all seemed to have ; an enjoyable trip. Mr. M. H. Tilley, an insurance agent, was severely kicked by a horse last week, . and sustained several painful injuries. Several stitches were necessary to bind the wounds. The Primitive Baptist Church had baptising at Lakewood park last Sunday, and a large number of converts were immersed. Mrs. T. B. Edwards died Sat urday after a long illness with pellagra. She was buried at Maplewood cemetery Sunday. The school committeemen of the county schools met Saturday at the court house and beard ad dresses by Superintendent Mas sey and Prof. E. C. Brooks. The committeemen report good school prospects for the coming term. Suit has been instituted by lawyers of this place against the commissioners of Granville for alleged misconduct in office, A counter suit has been filed by the commissioners against the Morn ing Herald for libel for publica tion of the charges, which they claim are false. Protracted meetings is in pro gress at the Memorial Methodist chdrch, under the preaching of Rev.R.' A. Humble. The ser vices will continue through this and next week. . Cormaa Rstes. Farmers are very busy curing tobacco and pulling fodder. Sev eralbave fine crops near by so we learn. . Master Joe Castle is seriously ill with appendicitis, he is being treated at home by Dr. Hicks. Wis3 Uora Uastie is also very sick with tuberculosis. Mrs. Mary Jane Glenn has been able to visit seme recently we are glad to learn. Mr. T. J. Holloway, of Dur ban), was a uorman visitor this week. G uess it looked like home o him. Miss Eula Ferrell returned Wednesday from Durham where she spent several days. There was a large crowd at Sandy Level Sunday to hear Mr. urner. He was at his best and preached a fine sermon. Mr. A. M. Carpenter went over to Durham Wednesday on business. Mrs. Lena Pleasants and daughter, Fadine, Miss Viola Gates, Will Holloway and T. C. Markham, of Durham, Mrs. ohn Rycroft and Miss Laura Rycroft were recent visitors at Mrs. E. A. Markham'a. Our mail carrier aad sister, Miss Mallssa, attended services up town Sunday night Miss Nannie Copley is spend ing this week with realtives in town. Watermelons and chickens are plentiful around here and the writer gets very lazy occasionly by being well supplied and this is one of the times. Revival services will begin at Roberson's Grove Sunday after noon at 1.-00 o'clock. Only one service on Sunday. Come and join us. Listen correspondents for hap penings and send tbem in. Don't do as lam doing, but come on and help the editor and his good p&per. "G.C." Ui7. G. T. Adams preached a very fine sermon at Olive Branch church on last Suuday evening. A very large crowd was out to hecriim and we hope he may coz gain. , J. M. Arnette preached at fcidy Level Sunday evening. Prracted meetings will com- mess at Roberson's Grove Sun day e vening and continue through the feek. Everybody invited to attend. --, On last Friday, the patrons or soma of them, and a goodly num oer or tne scnoiars, met at Gledi's school to clean up the yard. W. H. Wilkins and F. M Glenn, two of the best com mittsemen in Durham county weri the over-seers, and when tie ;me came to quit work the y&rgdid not look like itself. Oh, if the world were filled with peo ple who would take delight in helping their school and com munity like Squire Wilkins, i F. M. Glenn, W. R. Glenn, J. D. T ft , t m Koycroit ana outers wno were there .with teams, plows, har rows, etc. it would be a pleasure to live even in this world. Miss Lena Phillips, of Wake Forest, is spending a few days with Miss Cora B. Husketh. The Suitt reunion which meets every year upon old Mrs. Martha J. Suitt's birthday, will be on Sunday, the 11th of September. Mrs. Suitt's birthday will be on the 13th of September when she will be 83 years old but the reun ion will be on the Ilth. Mrs, Suitt is the widow of W. J. Suitt whjdiedin 1901, and she has nine living children, the young est over 40 years old. The reun ion will take place at! the old honwtftadof the Suitt "family. Any friends , wishing to be pres ent on that occasion will be very welcome. . Masters Marcus and Clayton, sons of Mr. J. E. Carpenter, of Durham, are spending a few days wita Master Jesse Carpen ter, son of Mr. A. M. Carpenter. The Farmers' Union will meet in Durham Saturday, August 27th, at 11 o'clock instead of 12 o'clock. Let all union men be present rl staife fefr.h .atft,...A..aa..a..u.a.a.... ........... ' 111 " wirtwnwnrtcnwntf z Cti28;:j la (be Sob's Force. The Durham Daily Sun, since its reorganization with Mr. Moore as manager, has undergone a complete change in office force. and the new men are taking up their work. Mr. 0. C. Morgan, formerly with the News, of Greensboro, takes charge of the news end of the paper and will assist Mr. Moore as editor. Mr. A. M. Proctor, who has been do ing local during the summer, has left and will go to Georgia, where he will take charge of a boy's school. Mr. J. B. Warren, who has had experience with the Herald will take Mr. Proc tor's place- Mr. A. L. Fletcher, former editor has not yet decided where he will go but has several large offers under consideration. The Deaf Mutes of the state are assembled in convention in Durham this week and have an interesting program arranged. All of the program, of course, will be carried out in the sign language. t i s i i i I i i I ft CITIZENS NATIONAL BAN OF DURHAM, N. C. ORGANIZED MAY ist "1905. . P'" ....$100,000.00 ourpiua ana undivided fronts 73,455.28 I owjcKnoraera wawuty......... , , 100,000.00 vepoutoro rrotection 273,456.28 1 -a . 3 I IB. N. DtJKE, Pres. OfScerst JJ. S. Manning, Vice-Prat.. J. B. Mason, Cashier. I Director! J. B. Dukb, President American Tobacco Company. Y. E. Smith, Supt Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. C L. Haywood, of Haywood & Boone, Druggists. J. HL Soothgate, of Southgate & Son, Insurance. B, H. Rigsbee, Capitalist S' 5". Merchant ... B. N, Duke, Director American Tobacco Co.; and Capitalist J. S. Manning, Attorney-at-Law. N. M. Johnson, Physician and Surgeon. J. B. Wakren, 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 i I i t i It will pay to deposit your uninvested money In this Eank, where it will be safe from fire and robbery, and earning you 4 pel j cent interest if left for 4 months term; it will be protected by fire proof and burglary proof safes and vaults; managed by pro- J dent and conservative business men; and handled by courteous an qualified bonded oflicers, always glad to wait on you. X We invite new accounts, large and small, of Individuals", Farmers, Merchants and Firms, that have not already done so, to onen an aiwinnt with no I FIRST ANNIVERSARY CUT SALE. ALL CLEAN NEW SHOES. f $3.00 anl $3.50 Oxfords Cot Sale - - 1.97 Men's, Boys and Ghildrens' Values Equally As Good . ALL INVITED TO CALL R. L. BELLAMY! 106 Corcoran St. Opp. Postofiice. u J OUR BUSINESS Is to supply your wants, and to that end f maw X ? y ? ? Y t people that are pleased with our goods and prices testifies to how well we study the business. t YOUR BUSINESS Announcement. Wewuh to announce that wt hava urchMed Tbt Thomas Binnon Co.. Dur am Store, and will tnova to The Arcadt on or about the 1st of September, where we await its future patronage of oar many friends and customers. yours trniy K. B. OUVER CO. Iii Tsar Carrtc tr Ssni Itw. Get about one dol lars worth of L & M. Carriage Varnish Paint in any color. You can make a buggy look as fresh I and new at when just from the maker. 1. t w A r l r..i . vn uvn tt . a. mamjr, vuruaiD. T t f ? ? f X X we have a number of comnetent men m. ployed to find out what your wants and v needs are. We have made a study of the V needs of our customers and the number of V 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 mil ran An wnf.h ft littlA mnnpv hfTY 1 We have saved a number of our customers X money by selling them what they need in x the home and on the farm, and would like X to aaa sou to mat use we carry at all times a full line of General Merchandise, Brlcll Lime, Cement, Guano and All Hinds Farminrf Tools Collins and Caskets t Come and i5ce Us HELENA N.C.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1910, edition 1
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