Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 1, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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NUMBER 16. filO QN SEES AKD UEASS. hTz:ti tet-can Ccavestica In tu3 Ccurt EuwSSa i. sc:?z:ed at tee baom cf it. of absorbing interest now until after the election, but next week the. schools will begin opening and business will take on new life and men will have little time for consideration of other mat ters that annoy' and furnish fun for the fellow that has little else to do. "Well, I shall be with you as long as anything impresses me that I want to say, and you may tell them, ; your readers, that I will say always what I think about things, but not all that I think about many things," Froa Roxkoro, Soute 5. wr. ueorge rearce ana son, George, Jr., attended services at Flat River on last Sunday, where a large crowd was out to hear Elder Hall preach. Frank Rogers is expecting to move back into our; community and we are glad for Mr. Rogers is a good neighbor. Many fine little housekeepers have been admitted into homes around here recently and Roper is proud of his little cook. Mr. E. R. Noell is now in bad health but all hope he will soon recover and be able to meet his singing class. Mr. Ernest Reams and wife spent last Sunday with Mr. Reams' mother, Mrs. Ida Reams. Mrs. b. A. Kogers is now in very feeble health, and her many friends deeply -sympathize with her in her affliction. Messrs. Royall, Reams and Samuel Jones will start to Whit- sett Institute next Tuesday, where they will be in school for some time. Both ace noble boys and ' will make their mark in school. t 11 M .idered practical for illustrating ,r 7 ,f . , ,b ,i;ft.. s Mf. av. f I on the streets of some large city as we have seen so ' many automobiles passing this way of late. In fact we are in the midst of a bright blaze of county and stake progress. Vio Brooks dnd his sister, Beam, spent last Saturday night with their uncle, Mr. A. M. Denny, of Roxboro, route 4, avid attended services at Neptune Academy on Sunday. Our farmers are sowing lots of turnip and clover seeds this time, which is a good idea, and here I will say that our farmers are no more of the Rip Van Win kle kiad, as they are improving and succeeding very fast in every phase of farm work. The office seekers of both par ties are out mistering and shak ing hands with all they meet, and sending kind words of greet ing to those tray do not tee, hoping to win out in the election. We hear of lots of fine ears of corn this time, and Roper hopes to be able to measure with some of them this year. C. H. Tapp and family spent last Sunday evening with Mrs. W. A. Carton. Miss Hattie Valines, of Cald well Institute, recently spent some time with Jthe family of D. J. Roaers, and our young people enjoyed her visit here very much. Go to Reada Brothers Com pany and bo pleased with their prices for they carry all you need and the price is just what you have been looking for. Roper. h?4zt Lays Csxn the Ccsl to Jala t&8 Forces tliat fca Cat Win E!;si28 Eccs Kst ; 4 SSow Cp. The "Old Man" came in this week full of political talk, but we will give only a few of the many things he said while here: 'I came in Saturday to attend the second Republican conven tion and was prepared for a har tnony meeting, but such har tnony and deference to the other was beyond my imagination expected that some of those that had taken part in the previous meeting to fail to come, but did not expect them to lail over themselves to be courteous to the other fellows that had "run the steam roller . over them" only a few weeks ago. How ever, such was the case, and one would have thought that all hand3 were life-long - political friend3, and that such conven tions were held that they might mingle together. ."One fellow, sitting by, who has evidently been reading up kn bull fights in Mexico, when Col. John Angier was speaking and whispered on ' the side that "Bill Rigsbee was the red rag land Mr. Angler was the bull, nd as the red rag was not in vidence the bull was. quiet," Yhen several beard this they aughed and the joke was con- FULL BEFUBUCAN TICKET. the difference in Mr. Angier's krourse in the last meeting. "The general opinion regard ing the ticket named is that the Republicans have made a better choice of men for the coming election as a whole, than ever in this county. The general opin ion scem3 to be that the Republi cans did not make a mistake in electing their county commis- Moners from various sections of the county, nor in the men they Selected to make the race on their ticket. Dr. Bowling, in his speech nfter his nomination for the leg- slature, made several right good lata in referring to matters that ). was of the -pinion should be prrecteu, but many present xelt hat he almost killed all the good hing3 he suggested by referring io other matters that should not ave been injected just at the me. However, politicians make mistakes, and generally theif rrors are on the side of talking much. "Of course the Republicans ay they are going to defeat the emocrats and the Democrats now they are going to beat the cpublicans, but if such things jvere known the election would so interest and politicians kould have nothing to do until fter the election. "The Republican" platform 'loptedat their meeting Satur ay, should be published in your aper, for many , people, both H;mocrats and Republicans, will kant to see It. "Men who ply the trade of the olitician always furnish inter ring gossip for people that go round among men, and when number of them gather to cther, the interest is intenst od. I enjoyed the Republican invention Saturday, because it ked like a crowd of men that id come together for a purpose, ni that they were willing to hake sacrifices to carry out that urpose. "Of course I expect little to be Convention at the Court Itafci urday Noted for Baroay. TICKET OF CLEA2I KEN kltUm. Major C MY Stedman, candi date for Congress, was in Dur ham one day this week in the interest of his candidacy.' It has not been decided yet as to whether the candidates in this district will discuss the issues jointly. " Major Stedman said his dates for speakings were entire ly in the hands of his manager, Mr. Cooke. 4 Democrats and Kgpubllcass Kzi Lined op for irs Fray -Notes on the Convention . The much-talked-of County Republican convention convened in the court house Saturday af- ternoon at 2:80 o'clock and was called to order by Chairman R. H. Rigsbee. It was expected that Mr. Blair, the nominee for Congress in this district, would be here, but it was said that he was Bick and could not come. (. The attendance was not so large as on the , former meeting. but the expectancy was justas great and the curious were pres ent ready for -whatever might happen. The first thing was the nomi nation of the county officers, which resulted as follows: Sheriff-Sol P. Mason. Register of Deeds Joseph Shipp. ' . Clerk of Superior Court D. C. Mangum. I . Treasurer 0. M. Perry. " Surveyor Victor Breeze. Coroner W. II. Llewellyn. ' Legislature -Dr. E..H. Bowl ing, r', ' .. - . . CoUnty Commissioners H. L. (Jotetead, of Mangum- township, James M. Shepherd of Patter son township, J. B. Roberson, of Oak Grove township, "and W. J. Christian and John J. Riley, of Durham township. Jo!m Robinson's 10 Big Shows Not to Tbe Circus Trust The only great circus and menagerie tnat has not joined the "circus tni3t" is the famous John Robinson's 10 Big Shows, the oldest and richest amusement institution in existence. With no less than 8G years of history behind it, during which it has never changed its name or title, and never has been, out of the Robinson hands, its growth has been of the kind that insures eminence and solidity. In size, it is one of the world's wonders, carrying a thousand people, five hundred horses, hundreds of wild animals and requiring four great trains of cars to transport. An enormous array of high sal aried arenic stars from Europe and America, including no less than thirty riders, 100 acrobats and gymnasts, DO aerial artists, 50 clowns, etc., etc., present a programme so varied, artistic and exciting as to defy competi tion. Its zoological exhibit is so vast and comprehensive, its col lections of rare animate and 'in animate objects from all over the world are so interesting as to make an educational display of great value to old and young, Among the special features of exceptional interest are the eight Lowandas, famed as the great est riders in the whole wide world. Three great heards of performing elephants. Dare Devil Dart, Warren Travis the strongest man on earth, the horseback riding sea lions, a complete wild we3t, including 50 cow boys, 30 cow girls, 50 real blanket indbns,Russian Cossacks and Japanese scouts, Mexican Horsemen, vanqueros, tribe of Singalese, troubo of Arabs, and a unique and unprecedented Camp of the Nations. There will be a great street parade eclips ing anything of the kind ever attempted before. This great exhibition will posi tively appear in all its complete ness for two performances at Durham on Tuesday September 12. . - From Durham, Route 5. The little two year and a half old son of Mr. and Mrs.' J. L. Yeargan that was carried to the hospital a short while ago, died Sunday, August 21, and was buried at Mt. Moriah- the follow Monday afternoon. -The entire Community sympathize with the uuei-e ixic&eu parents. "Unto U3 a child 13 born, Unto us a child is given,4 ) He passed as the morn,' . His soul has flown to Heaven." v The protracted meeting at Mt. Hermon church closed last Fri day, the same being conducted by the pastor Rev. Mr. Thomas, assisted - by Rev. Mr Eller. There were many converts seven of whom have joined the ckurch and will be baptized at McCau ley's mill on the third Sunday in September. It is thought that others will join soon as 'a result of the meeting. .., There was a magistrate's trial at Hester's store last Monday. Sam Wagoner was charged with an affray and retailing. In the affray case he was fined, while in the other he was bound over to court '' . The colored people held a pro tracted meeting at Piney Grove last week. . . Mr. Jim Austin and wife and gister-in-latf visited the , family of John Micol last Sunday. Mr. Austin is a former resident of Durham but now resides at Clayton. Preacher Thoma3 was taken seriously sick at Mt. Hermon last Monday and had to be carried to a doctor, but recovered so that ho was -able to come back and remain, with his congregation un til the meeting closed. . Mrs. S. J. Hester, who has been right sick, is convalescent. Mr. T. H. Scoggins, of Dur ham, is having a nice house built at his farm at Funston.- So much wet weather is delay ing fodder pulling and I fear the crop cannot be saved. v B.F. II. Superior Court la Session. Durham superior court for the trial of criminal cases has been in session this week and many cases of minor importance have been disposed of and the business of the court has been rapid. Judge Lyon is presiding and his instructions to the grand and general way of handling the bus iness during his first visit to Dur ham, has impressed all that have had business in the courtroom. The case of the Carrington's against Attorney Everett were settled by the former withdraw ing the casu and paying the charges. When the casesjagainst Attor ney Lovenstein was called his at- flLorneys presented affadavits say' ing that it was their belief that he couldn't get a fair trial in Dur ham and asked for removal. The prosecution presented affadavita in rebuttal today and Judge Lyon decided that the case would be tried in Orange county. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF DURHAM, N. C. .ORGANIZED MAY ist 1905. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.....; 73,455.28 ciocKnoiaers Liability ; , Depositors Protection Hi - 100,000.00 273,455.28 Offlcerst - it ' . : - 1 t ' : IIB.N. Duke, Pres. JJ. S. Manning, Vice-Pres. B. Mason, Cashier. Directorsi ; ,t J. B. Duke, President American Tobacco Company. Y. E. Smith, Supt Durham Cotton Mfg. Company. C. L. Hatwood, of Haywood & Boone, Druggists. J. H. Sodthgate, of Southgate & Son, Insurance. R. H. Rigsbee, . Capitalist. Q. E.RAWLS, - , 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- ; .' ;V ,'.. ..! ' : ' It will pay to deposit your uninvested money in this ank, where it will be safe from fire and robbery, and earning you 4 pet 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. The re-sale of thp property of the Durham Hardware Company took place Monday and Captain E. J. Parrish was again the buyer. The price paid at this sale was about $G500. It is ex pected that court will confirm this Pale. " Announcement. We wish to announce that we have iircliaMtl Tht ThoWM Rierww Co. Ihir nni Store, mil will wove to The Arcwle on or about the lt of September, where we await tin future pm twinge of ouri many fnen n! customer. Yonri truly E. K. OLIVER CO. Miki l9ir Cirrtiji ir Iujjj Re. Cet about on dollar worth of U & M. Carriage Varnish Paint in any color. Yon can make a bugy luok m freh and new when just from the maker. Get it from W. A. Mabry, Durham FIRST ANNIVERSARY CUT SALE. ALL CLEAN NEWSHOES. Women's $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords Cut Sale - - 1.97 Men's, Boys and Orildrens' Values Equally . As Good ALL INVITED TO CALL R. L. BELLAMY 1O0 Corcoran St. Opp. Postofncc. I V V ? y ? ? ? v f OUR BUSINESS 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 peppla that are pleased with our goods and V r ? T ? ? T ? $ YOUR BUSINESS Y ? T T f r ? ? v y ? ? T y 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 wnat vou 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, Brick Lime, Cement, Guano and AH Kinds Farming Tools Agents for Barbour Boggles snd Wagons, Sonih Boston, Va. Coffins and .Caskets , ICome and See Us r V ? t r T Y Y V Y Y T Y I X ;helena,n. c. x J ft ! i I : i; : 1 5 i.i i! ; ' T I ' t ' m , V- m m . i.. i:
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1910, edition 1
1
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