The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-11-03

OF the supreme court. II the rcpuh-
leans were victorious and their OBJ
ject to get this court and the riegisia.
ture, in ofder to. collect bonds the
people had repudiated His remarks
along this line were punctured witt
homely jokes and illustrations thei
aroused the large audienceiito fre
quent applause and cheers.
He saidSshat when the charge vaa
made against him by republican on
the stump that he was rich meas
candidate, he was in Greensboro rt-
tending meeting OF the Association
\ for the Homeless. of which he wsSl
president. selecting plans for tee
home that will be built upon the land
4 given by Mr. o. X. Proctor. near
Durham, ''and soon to be one OF the
sweetest homes for orphan children
in the state, and Il has been named,
too. Named 'Joyland.' And not q
single man In this community has
been asked to give a cent to this en-
terprise," he declared. "Ansyet they
tell you 1 haze no interest in the
poor man kiaEnsa candidate for no
class. | shall represent the folks
these folks live among. would
ladyise you to send a man 10 she
Legislature who Will be in sympathy
with the majority. for the democrats
win have control OF the legislature
and IL you send DR. Bowling he will
be able to do but two THINGS an
swer rollcall and draw his salary.
"The democrats are held response
bic for all legislation. and they are
not going 70 let radical lcgisIate
for them to become responsible for.
This is not the policy OF majorities
, in legislatures. But in making these
charges, and being so busy 10 hatch
up something against me Postmaster
Giles was so industrious that he for;
got 20 pay his polItax and therefore
will not votesin the coming election.
Another thing: they tell yol
am too fond Of the negro, and am
: giving him advantages ever the
/ whites. You remember Ananias and
\ sapharia again | WAS elected treas
urer or the negro training school
/, here. have never been out there
: more than onec or twice. Tho great
! est republican leader they have IL
president ~ ibis school- Jctcr e.
pritehard All ~ the other officers
are republicans Bob Glenn went
!, over the New ENGLAND states making
\ speeches and they began 20 collect
the money for the school. They
wanted snfuc ono 20 fake care of this
I money and keep Il safely. ana in
I the First National bank. That IS my
buiness 70 take care ,0f rsoney. and
they made re treasurer. knowing
their money would b. aafe"
Here the general described the
Z lhookworm. where Il gets III and
I plays havoc With the stomach. Tic
y Sid the republican party was once 9
grand old party. bat under is pfes.
y Tent leaders III this state and county,
o Il should nos Be named The hook
. worm party. ~ is deyouring YOU
internally By Is false promises" he
said.
The general said that the repubn-
cans accused bin OF educating a
negro for a doctor and setting him
up 10 Durham. RE said be did edu-
cate docsor.-a young man whose
skin was as white az his or any one
in the audience. and read a letter
from him and his old father to show
their appreciation. but, said the gen:
erai, in their yelling OF niger, nsg.
J ger az me and their blindness 20 get
up something On me. they have made
negro or this young white man.
So you sec their tactics. Don't you
be fooled By them"
At the conclusion Of bis speech,
Chairman VI a. Foushec made d
short speech IN which he reviewed
General Cars career and what he
stood for. lis aid 10 al, worthy
causes, and hix liberal hand 10 his
fellogmeB. lie reviewed the Dolitl-
cal record Of DR.. Bowling, and his
desire for Office. lie said the doctor
was running for the postofice In
stead Of the legislature, aud that
when be and Chairman Carpenter
went TO Washington. ana laid before
the president the work they bad
done, the sacrifice they had made,
against postmaster that could not
even vote IN this election. they would
prize Postmaster Giles ont OF his
Office aud he would know II no more.