Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Jan. 12, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Entered atthePostoffice in Mocks ville, N. C, as Second-class , Mail matter, March 3; 1903 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance. , 50c Six Months, in Advance. ....... 25c WEDNESDAY. - January 12, 1910. OUR MOTTO. "We will speak out; we will be heard Though al! earth's systems creek; We will not bate a single word Nor take a letter back. We speak the truth and what care we For hissing and for scorn, While some faint gleanings we can see Of freedom's coming morn? Let liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let traitors turn away; Whatever we have dared to think That dared we also say." Some of our exchanges are still swearing by Cook. . But not we, Paul iive. We have had enough. even' take the paper out of the post office, and it was returned to us with "refused" written on it. Probably the gentleman did not consider that he was hurting the editor, but he was, nevertheless. We seldom air our troubles before the public, but this case seems to demand it. We iiave been in the newspaper business for many years and never, in our recollection have we knowingly of fended through our paper any man ; just because he didn't vote and think as we did. We feel sorry for the gentleman who refused to accept the gift we tried to make him. We had labored hard for six days to get out a paper that would interest the peo plenot the Republicans and Bap- tists, but the people of all parties, j denominations and organizations., j Little did we dream as we inscribed I the gentleman's name on a copy of our flag of freedom, that ere the sitting of more than two suns, it would return to us unhonoi'ed and unsung. But such is life. Not Sisters Now and again you see two women pass ing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn't it so? The general health of woman is so in timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round form where there is female weakness. Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt . relief and cure in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives vigor And vitality to the, Wgans of womanhood. It clears the complexion brightens the eyes and reddens the cheeks. No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in "Favorite Prescription Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter is held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address World's Dispensary' Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.V. . The Record believes in and advo cates good roads, but up to this hour Treated Them Right. its converts are but few, or are both i Winston Sentinel. deaf and dumb. . Seems that the pellegra and hook worm business is dying down some what since Johnny gave that mil lion. By the way, what has become o-? the boodle? Xews has reached the city of an encounter io Davie' county last Sunday, ,in which two men were worsted by Mr. W. A. Bailey. It is alleged that two men who iiad teen hshing in the vicinity came and lasting two weeks. i by and Mr. Bailey asked them to b 3 where Cook struck the north pole. Mr. C. C. Gobble has bought a half in terest in Lem Riple's store at Arcadia. School has stopped at Brook's on ac count of the smallpox. Ed Jarvis is going to pull up at J. S Delap's and moved to P. A. Gobble's. Mr. Charley Thompson, of Advance, was married Jai 5th to a Miss Henry, who very was teaching school at that place. Mrs. C. A. Wood, of Advance, is low with pneumonia. Mrs. Walter Delap was over to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Zimmerman during the holidays. . W. L. Crews had Messrs. Cornatzer and Carter over here last week taking inven tory of his goods. Court began at Lexington Jan. 10th, for one week to try civil cases only. We will have another court commencing Feb. 28th HiKi. stop with him, as the ice was so The nexL. census ought to give , heavy that they could not very Mccksville 1,500 population. We j well cross the river. The men, could even double that if the fellows i whose names could not be learned, who gave ;ensboro 42,000 popu- j accepted the invitation-and Mr. lalion could be located. i Bailey sent thera to a house near ! by and sent a colored Iorj with them to build man fire. along Pres VST- nA 4Uin!infr I'nnni'n nr ircaicuuimiug iuuuuB w wiui tneni ro 01111(1 a the legislature on the "pie brigade j ently Mr. Bailey heard the negro ticket" this fall. If any one has any screaming and ran to the house objections to our making the race, j and found that the two men had let him speak now or forever hold j jumped on him. One of the men, his peace. it is alleged, shuck Mr. Kailey I with a pair of knucks and it, is Boys, remember that this is thej3ajd Mr. Bailey seemed a stick of year you have to hustle up your poll j wood and laid both of them out tax money before the first of May or there's nothing doing in Novem ber. We mention this just to fill up space. The Charlotte Observer said Fri day that Marion wanted a pants fac tory. It might have added that Mocksville wants a cotton mill, a table factory and a morning train from Winston to Charlotte. and took a pistol away from one of them. Rowan Items. .. Weddings have been on aloom in this section. Rev. II. L: Brown married four couples in December. The college and seminary girls and boys have come home to en t y Christ mas. and have returned to their respective schools. Sure Cure For Smallpox and Scar let Fever. The following smallpox remedy was given to the public by a cor respondent of the Stockton (Cal.) Herald, who says: "I hereby ap pend a recipe which has been used to my knowledge, in hundreds of cases. "It will prevent or. cure smallpox, though the pittings are filling. It will also cure scarlet fever. Here is the recipe as I have used it to cure smallpox. When learned physicians said the patient must die, it cured: Sulphate of zinc, one grain; foxglove (digitalis) one grain; half a teaspoonful of su gar. Mix wjth two tablespoon fuls of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four ounces of" water. Take a teaspoonful "every benr. hjSther disease will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, small er doses according to its age. If countries would compel physicians. Harmony, Route One Items. Master Charlie Beam fell off the foot log at Willson's mill the 6th, j and wap painfully hurt. vMr VV, L. Gaither made a bus iness trip to Mocksville last week. Beck & Reavis aie shot down a few dajs repairing their boiler. Mr. J. B. Willson visited Mr. W. L. Gaither the past week. Mr. David P. Dyson is bnilding a large, up to-date barn for Mr. X. B, Dyson. ? Mr. Will Steelinan, of Asheville, spent the holidays here with rela tives. Work is progressing nicely oh the new roller mill at Sheffield. Mr. W. A. Cleary is going to put up a molasses factory at Shef field. O, you 'lasses. The Christmas tree at Jas. Par ker's was a success. The address of welcome was delivered by Mr. T. A. Gaither, of Harmony,- and the response by Hon. Thos. Smith; after which the heavy laden tree was unloaded by Mr. Bob Jjames and Miss Nancy Parker. . Uncle Joe. Tennyson Items. There isn't very much sickness in this community now. Mr. Cicero Thompson, of Ashe ville, spent last week with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Thompson. Mrs. H..H. S wicegood who t has been spending some time with' her daughter, Mrs. Alvah Byrd,; of Darlington, S. C, returned home last week. Rev. Mcintosh and wife, of Hen dersonville, spent last week with; their uncle, Mr. J. A. Miller. .. J' . ---- - !to use this, there wo-il.l h nnnofd wvn Bpeni lasr : ; un rue mn iust., the clothes -.of , , ' T 'week with her Ristpr Mrs A(iflP We don't know the meanest man ! cue o year old son ot John Lyerly i . 1 J n, 0fn tt use lu8 io tnai ternoie uis-1 ease." The correct dose is: Six inojlhs old 5 drops; 3 years old 15 drops; G years old 20 drops; 12 I years old 30 drops; 13 years old to drops. CO drops is a teaspoon ful. Try this remedy. Practical Economy When buying your groceries you want quality and economical prices. As my prices are right, you can get both. Below are a few things you need every day: N. Y. Danish Cabbage, fresh large heads, 2 1 -2c. the poumf Have you tried our Irish potatoes. They are nice and smooth, $1.00 the bushel. And lima beans, they are sure economy and will suit your taste California Evaporated Peaches, they are fresh, meaty and sure to please You will like them, 12 l-2c. the lb. - Tomatoes, heavy weight, the large red kind that are luscious and good. 10c. the can. Maine style creamed corn tastes like the kind you raise, sweet and uc?. Just 10c. the can. Prunes? Well, yes! They are so nice, large and meaty, the kind you want, 10c. the lb. And say, try our Carolina fancy head rice In cartoons, clean and nice. 10c. the pound. And you can get a few cocanuts. They are all fresh and miik a plenty. 6 and 8c. each. And how about some grits They are nicend white, just 3c. the pound, too. And ever so. msny good things to eat can be found if you just pee) around. Below you will find a' few -special's:" Colman's Mustard, 30c. Cocoa, Ferndell brand best yet, 30o. Tobasco Sauce, 25c. Pepper Sauce, 10c. Mince Meat, 23c., large size. Oliver, plain and scuffed. Cox Gelatine 15c. Tapioca, 10c. Macaroni, ready cut! 1 Oc. Shredded Cocanut and many other goods arriving daily. It will pay you to visit here, if you haven't stopped eating'. Sav, don't forget some cheese. Try us and you'll never regret it. The only store in town that uses the celebrated "Money weight Scales." 4 At Hunt's Cash Grocery. Try cur Coupon System. fV r ' . t . t ft T 4 r in the world, but we have found a -cauehtfire from the stove. He near relative in the man who takes j in a ft w hours. his local paper for two or three j Ou the night of the 3rd, the vears on crer it and thpn marks ' -.. r i.- as consumed by tire with nearly ;m ine conieurs. ine insurance expired just a few days before. If our Kappa brother will read If there are as many cases 0f Gen 7:2 3 he will find what the! s nollnox around Farmimrtnn as r-! Uxble 8a5 8 about the beasts that ported, it seems to us that Mocks &lad there is a devil, and this is, one of the occasions. went into the ark. As to the cre- ville should quarantine against that section, and do it quickly. All per sons are hereby warned not to send us money that has been anywhere ! Eve made on the 6th day! near a smallpox patient without first Observer. having it sterilized and vaccinated ation of Adam on the 0th day. would say yes. In Gen. 2:21, etc., we read that God took a rib from Adam and made a woman. Was The Farmer's Union is a good or ganization, and in our, opinion they j account of ice in the Yadkin river. are striving for the betterment of not only the farmer but the whole country. The greatest detriment to such an organization is that wolves with sheep's clothing are always slipping in. But we trust that this organization will continue to pros per and never let politics enter its portals. Some people seem to think an edi tor has no heart or feelings to be trampled on and hurt. Last week we sent a gentleman, whom we had s! ways cunsiuereu a inena, a sam-P-e copy of bxi r paper, trusting that he would read it and mayhap sub- ncriuu. vvu Knew mai ine gentle mm belonged to a different party, c'lurch and secret organization than thit of the editor, but knowing that t ie paper contained nothing that wuld offend even the rankest .poli tician and the greatest sectarian, we thought of course that he would at least look it over with due consider-' ation. But not so. He refused to Reedy Creek News. Only got mail three days last week on Some of the ferrymen are more afraid of the river than they are of the devil. Miss Cora Zimmerman and Mr. Marshall Sain were married during the holidays. ! Miss Cora subscribed for The Record last ' a boy. July. I told her she would be married, in ; Mr. T. Mock has moved in twelve months. Five others subserihfidJ i , . 4-u j j " uuuse vacatea ov Mr Wilt the same Hap nnH nil . aro nnxa taa s J iik v nvn . UlaillCU except Elias Hill, who is 52 years old and never saw a Christmas tree until this Pino News. School has closed here on ac count of smallpox, there being sev eral cases near. Miss Viola Lowery has gone to Cooleemee to work. Mr. Will Shelton, of Concord, spent Xraas wilh his uncle, H. L. Shelton, of this place. Mr. Tom Dixon killed a pump kin for Christmas that dressed -80 pounds. Great balls of tire. Ed. Messrs. Walter Dull and Fred Binkley, of Louisville, spent Xraas with their best girls here, Mr. T. Martin is all smiles it's Mrs. J. A. Mock from Courtney back the erson . has moved to the old Christmas, when he saw one at Elbaville. ' home place. . I have a rabbit foot for one of my old Mr. and Mrs. T. Hendiix snen maids to nut in hpr rat fnr him k . cuulu ?pent this time next vear she will dnSnd w5k I a tew da3s last week at East Bend. m son Pickler, of Salisbury. Misses Bessie and Dinah Wood spent Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. P. J. Thompson. Miss Beulah Vernoa who has been teaching at Big Laurel for several month?, returned home Tuesday. - ' Best wishes to The Record. Dixie. Cotton May Go to 20 Cents. pharlotte Observer. -: Just now there is little telling where cotton will go before anoth er large crop is grown. Twenty cents appears almost a certaiLty if speculation is active. A few of the extremists are predicting, 25 cent cotton but such ideas are slightly entertained by the more conservative leaders. The lofty levels of the spot market will have the effect of enforcing curtailment the like orwhich has never been known before. h A HAPPY NEW YEAR I To our many patrons and friends a Q who gave us their patronage during 3 the past year we wish to extend our thanks and ask for your future f patronage. Our motto for 1910 a will be "Low Prices and Honest g . 3 Dealing. We are better prepared than ever to serve you. Our stock jjjjj of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, a Hats, Shoes, Groceries; Hardware 3 Furniture, Etc., is complete. We can save you riioney on wagons, a buggies and farm implements. We handle the best brands of fertilizer, a a When you come to town, give us a call. We are always glad to see 3 a a a a a you, whether you buy or not. Yours to please, C C. Sanf ord Sons Co. i Plant Wood's Seeds 0 For Superior Crops b!m to his fish trapsingftig, vBye my lov er, goodbye."s , Joe Walser, one of Mr. Crotts bachel ors, fell in the river at Ellis' ferry Christ mas day. He fell outo of the boat, but no damage done save a good soaking. Mrs Sandy Swicegood and J. D. Cope have been sick, but are better, glad to note. . One of J. G. Hege's sons, of near Arca dia, has smallpox. He is at Boss Hege's. Misses Lelia, Ida, Vick and Mr. E. 1 C. Byerly, aU school teachers, spent the holi days wite their industrious parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Byerly. ' John Bailey, carrier on Route 2, from Walnut Cove, was picked up by June Bur ton and others, on his round Dec, 28. He had fell out of his bnggy almost frozen to d2ath. In the same neighborhood Mr. " ; oay.vus weu was frozen wer aii dead or Mr. Glen Davis, of Winston, spent Xuias with his grandparents here.. ..; Miss Mollie Lowery of Cana, spent Christmas with her parents here. ' ' , Miss Celia Booe has letarned from a week's visit to her parents in Cooleemee. -" , ; Mess. Sam and Clayton Wright, of near Rocky Springs, spent a few days with" Mr. Pink Chaffin last week. . ' ,1 - Little Red Rose. What's the matter with our cor respondents? Surely' they are; not married. Let us hear Wood's 30th Annual Seed Book ia one of the most useful and com plete seed catalogues Issued. It gives practical information about the best and most profitable seeds to plant for The JJarket Grower The Private Gardener Tha Farmer Wood's Seeds are grown and selected with special reference to the soils and climate of the South and every southern planter should have Wood's Seed Book so as to be fully posted as to the best seeds for southern growing. "Mailed free on request Write for It T. 17. 1700D & S0:iS. Seedsmen, . Richmond, Va. . We are headquarters for -Grass and Clover Seeds. Seed Po at CoVpessTT , Soia Beans, and all Farm and Garden Seeds. -. THE YEAR 1910 Finds us doing business at the same old stand, with a complete line of Dry Goods and Notions, and a line of Groceries which are Always fresh. Ve are offering some good bargains in shoes and dress goods. A complete line of underwear to go at rock-bottom prices. 4 You can save money on your next pair of Shoes by visit ing our store. Drop around and see us, anyhow. . Bailey Martiii. a a uui wouia not sink. That must j from you. o X "TT
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1910, edition 1
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