Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 30, 1912, edition 2 / Page 4
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Political Advertising. WALTER CLARK TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA. My Friends and Fellow Citizens: Your choice of your United States Senator will deeply affect your welfare. It cught not to be procured bv agencies employed to control your votes. ' The increase in the production of wealth has been marvelous, in deed nearly double that of ten years ago. National legislation, controlled by the Special Interests, has transferred the wealth created by you to a few so that there are now over one thousand men in this country who possess from ten million up to one thousand million each and 1 per cent of our population own more than the other 07 per cent. Not only this but the same legislation has transferred the wealth created in the south, which has been retarded in its development by the discrimination, to the enrichment of other sections. The discrimination in freight rates against North Carolina amounts to .•512.000.000 annually. The tobacco tax takes from the farmers 8 cents on every pound they raise and deprives this State of $7,000,000 a year, while twenty-live State pay no tobacco tax whatever. The war contribution of *5.000.000 yearly for Federal pensions, almost none of which comes back to us. ought to cease now that it is near ly half a century since the war. The contribution by each State for pensions should be returned to that State to be distributed among its own citizens and their widows. Neither of my competitors during the twelve years each of them served in Congress has done anything for the relief of the people of this State from the above annual $2£HH)."OO. Each of you pay your part of this tribute. Do you wish it stopped . on 1:5 May. Mr. Simmons voted against a bill to prohibit freight discrimination and to send the matter back to the Intestate Commerce Commission which had theretofore done nothing for our relief, and which has done nothing since, and about the same time the tax on tobacco was raised trom '»to s cent;, a pound -an annual addition of yearly upon our tobacco raisers. . . „ . n . The tobacco tax maintains the existence ot the tobacco iruht bv ; ivventing fanners and others from manufacturing tobacco iust ith. Protective TaritV civats other Trusts. I tl the Senate 1 shall stand firmly for the removal of tne ab ne ■nd thor burdens upon our people. Fhe sharp contention be* , friends of my two opponents render it unadvisable tor • . ; ir . to iv.nim.t- either of th m. ... He gr* at contest between the Peopl ■an 1 the Special Interests _,i u ~t m tlv 1 S .'iiat --uvl there 1 c-.in ::fty : ■ siti'.»:t which I now hold : ri »i d. ~ WALT HI I '!..\UK. ■■ -alioi! li Respect. Whereas t'. > .^i - ' at and Supreme }: ,iv ■ the has in ii p.j*« m remov. d ; >*. '»V: -.LIIoMW 110 "I OUT tS- X-, r ii br •tilei > and tell >w !ii l«-rers. Hp it her S 1.. Meadows, u" 1 Whereas, tin !on>r and mti j- • i- ! itioi.ship held with him I'thtu! di>char>re of his • I is society makes it A>- record "ir a;>- • v.: ■! i f • i'V : •••! .• 'n- :■ ••»«>'v'd, first, i . nr.l ability * i.i rli" aid of i • Mtiwiv C'lii t i i , ••»u;is>'l .vi,l ln» ; . •; i" ! :.te! ul remembrance, i : ■•(!. ...cvind, ;hat the sud den ri nwul of such a lilV from anion £ ur midst leaves a vacan cy and a shadow that will he deeply ivali;:el by ail members and friends of this organization, and will prove a severe loss to the community and the public. Resolved, third, that with deep sympathy with the bereaved rel atives of the deceased, we ex press our hope that ever so great a loss to us all may be overruled for Rood by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, fourth, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this organization, a copy be pub lished in the Danbury Reporter, and a copy be forwarded to the bereaved family. This resolution adopted by King Local F. E. C. U. of A. in special session Oct. 26, 1912. Committee on Resolution— S. R. FULK C. E. SNIDER C. B. MOORE. . v .... O -• vo' a-l \ Aw' • * Mr. t'arl Joyce was here today : fr m Walnut Cove. Pr. W. V. Mcl'anless returned today from a visit of several; days to Winston. Mr. H. M. Joyce is out after | some weeks confinement with an inflamed condition of the feet, which prevented his walk ing. Messrs. Arthur Nelson and Hence Flinchum are circulating petitions asking T he public to • assist Eli Nelson, who his home by tire this week. It is thought that there is less | 1 interest shown in politics by all " classes of voters than for many • ' elections in the pa>t. The people are studying more about making; a living than voting. Mr. Will Overby was a visitor at the Reporter office today. Will had bis crop almost destroy-, ed by hail last summer, and but for that he would have had a I pile of money, but that which I he had left is bringing him a! good price. ,' Talk about your sunny Italy, . or your rose-lit scenery of southern France and the Alham " I bra country, we'll put a late . i October evening in the hill e 1 country of Stokes against it all. Just watch the effect one of these sunsets, with the y shimmer of the dying day re n fleeted on the colored woods. It IT not exactly a light, but a strange weirdly beautiful glamour, some thing like that felt in a dream. The effect cannot be described. It must be seen, and being seen the beholder can never forget it. THe uANtSuRY KEPOKTEH "Wo® S xi ! ! |WI I j I Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Pridgen Mr. Geo. W. Smith, of King went to Prestonville today. Route 2, was in Danbury today j Miss Sadie Pringle. aceom- attending to some business, pan led by Mr. Frank Tilley. This has been so far an ex-j both of Campbell, passed through ceptionally mild autumn. The Saturday enroute to the lower weather is just magnificent, and part of the county, near Walnut tomorrow is the first day of Nov- Cove, where Miss Prinjrle will ember. teach this term. Mr. T. J. Hutchens, of Spray, The Reporter expects to give was here yesterday shaking its correspondents a reunion next, hands with his many friends, summer, which will be told of in !He is engaged in the insurance full in a later issue of the paper. ; business. We have some of the brightest \ n effort is being made to young women and young men of have Gov. Kitchin to pardon Jim the county on our staff of corres- Smith, who is serving a sentence pondents, and their work is not on the R oc kj n)? ham roads for only Kreatly appreciated by the , Juct _ lvlljch caBe editors ot the Reporter, but it is * ,i a pleasure to our thousands of tn ° ( ' at spring , readers. i court. A NEW STORE! WITH NEW GOODS AT THE OLD STAND. Wo aiv glad !" inf>r mir eustomiTs urn! tripos t..:.; wt» have recently iv::i nlclod our >rt? in-; !■■ .. al ■'>*- side and haw made ;rp!ao>r," i tno har-.s. «' ..•••* ill tho oitv. i addition ' th:it w ■ hav"enlar:r -«• 1 till- IV feel . ngor, which give u- m>;v r •••::> v:i.ll as make it miv comfortable for ".r c.iMomei With this additiona space i enables us to put in now linos consisting ot ...uos_ r. a tnisrn S and .'i iidiVl . '' l:'.l •>' a ■' 1 * II]I I I St»'t.A 4 I. ii, ; >:; its, • t - •. drosses and separate sxirts Iv.vrvthi. u" in-w t! - vason with n il stock ii"i' r> :| 1 'KI s'y let'. ~ . Having relatives up north who manutaeturo these go. >ds enables i:s to secure these goods tar below tho regular prices and I can honestly guarantee you a sav ing of 50 por cont. Beside? you take no ri>K get jng anything hut the very I est ot merchandise Tor tho monev. Should you 1h■ in need ot' any goods tliis tall it would pay you to make an extra nip to see my, Here aro a i'"\v prices that will give >o i an idea of tho values we are offering in lathes and children's ivaly-to-wear (foods: 40 Ladies' Sample Coat Suits, all the leading shades ot this season, worth *lO to our special while they last, *0 to $12.50. (>0 Ladies' Long Coats, all-wool, strictly tailor-made, worth from to I. our special bargain price $5 to $lO. 30 Misses Coats, worth from $3 to *12.50, our special price $1.50 to $5. 40 Ladies' Dresses that sell from Sin to $2O, we sell for $0.50 to $l2. A large assortment of skirts and sweaters. Every thing at a price that a will suit you. We carry one of the largest lines of shoes in the city for men, women and children, and can save you from 50c. to $1 on each pair. Give us atrial and we send you home happv. Our line or gents furnishings is complete. Our line of hats from the 50c. grade up to the John li. Stetson best make. A. SHAPIRO 11!) LIBERTY STREET. TWO DOORS SOUTH OF THE LIBERTY THEATRE. Winston-Salem, N. C. The MUTUAL^NEW YORK SEE THE NEW STANDARD DIVIDEND POLICIES OF THE MUTUAL LIFE . . . C. M. Jones at Danbury, N. C., or J. Will East at Walnut Cove, N. C., will be pleased to show you these policies when in town. 100 Sample Long Black* | Coats for Ladies and I jfcSk misses, $5.00 QQ JffiP values for tPtJ.TU 73 Sample Coats f or Children, sizes 2 to 14 years, $2.25 to QQ 52.75 values for^ l *^^ fli jBHH Our Dress Goods de= partment is complete. Special values in all Don't fail to visit our millinery department.... HgP which is a store within FRED E. SHORE CO. 43S LIBERTY ST. ... PHONE HOG Winston, N. C. Ideal Dry Goods Co.. B. M. HIIHCOCK. Ideal Dry Goods Co.. Winston-Salem. H. L TROTTER. Winston-Salem. I Mimitcro. The New Store Around the Masonic Temples Fronting on Trade and 4th Sts. .lust t«» ?r»t y"'i :v j with llit' now storo. our ear tv.air: r"t' ••>injr business. wo are t -'iv runni •• Ten Davs Fail Festival " SALE. '■ )u«* ?>' • 'Civ i* ! :ill i:»av. I■■ i u'.'.t !'■>> •' 1 ajre. Ladies'a;.d children's > e.idv-t"-\vi ar ot ail kinds | Hi-. - -. «11 • •.- s j'ihi' - ', .nei.s :iud wl,it '•!"•> Is, :'.li kinds .>f .•.••! . '.."• •'1- lac.- an! t ndn'oid Tie.-!, ..loves, hi'siorv. under.'. .:r;,ni: millinery. We am'>:U :i.-\ v.-n t> call w-i>-n in tlv- fit v. I Mail 'Tilers :>r.:ni>:ly ::l!ed. Send -.•.nip •> t't the m Ideal Womans Store Winston=Salem. f You will be sorry if you do not investigate the values we offer in Men's and Boys' Clothes I Furnishinqs We give FREE with every Boys' Suit a six months subscription to the BOYS' MAGAZINE. Mailed to any address. We invite in= spection. Mock =Bagby=Stockton COMPANY Winston, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1912, edition 2
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75