Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Feb. 2, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C, as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance t . .50c Six Months, in Advance. .25c WEDNESDAY, February 2, 1910. OUR MOTTO. "We will speak out; we will be heard Though all earth's systems crack; 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." i Reedy Creek News. The Aeheboro graded school has an enrollment of 426. ;' , A South Carolina man sends 50 cents by a t'rsend of The Jlecord to HiKi to pay for his paper, lest fire be thrown at him. ,He sent in structions to call around when in Greenville an d try some ot his co ca cola. Thanks. T. J. Ellis was on Reedy Creek last week on business, driving two nice matches a clay bank horse and a black mule. W, A. Bailey made a business trip to Fork Church Wednesday. L. A. Bailey and J. M. Crews,' two old jockeys, swapped horses last week. Mistes Lola fcllis, Julia Meach ein, Frank Poindexter and several Parker was not able to be there, but it will be preached the second Sunday in February, at Sc. Mat thews, if Rev, Parker is able to be there. Elcnu Paj. others around Advance are on the sick list. A telephone lii?e is being put up The Mocksville correspondent of from Arcadia to Advance. It hops the boiler-plate Statesville sheet sent the river at Bailey's ferry. cut bv the Cooleemee sell, had the Mrs. P. A. Gobble visited her following to say to its few readers j son ciyae, who is running a store last week: - ' J at Arcadia last Friday. ThSfflw on't you! r. W. Ii, Orew8: was in know he has nolpolitics, hence his inerrnantown last Thursday. candidacy may do some good lor tne J?. p. Crotts is drying the Democrats, lec nnn aioue, ywi Kurfees Items. Air. M. A. Foster visited at J. Lee Kurfees' recently. ' . , Mr. John Green and family visi ted relatives near Kappa lately. Mrs. Burton, of Elm wood, visi ted her daughter, Mrs. S. Bowles last week. Messrs. Hiram and Chas. Cook visited ineir uiuiuer ucai- vaiuiju-iw last week. Mrs. Sallie Foster, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Har ris, of Ephesus, visited at F.-.G. Foster's recently. Miss Ruth Byerly, of Davie Zim- fellow." The writer of the above must have been in close proximity to those ten barrels of booze when writing the flaming article just quoted. There is no doubt but that the Democrats in this county need some help, and were it not for such smart fellows as the above writer, they might get it. The Record proposes to give the news of the county, and be indepen dent so far as politics is concerned, but the editor cf this sheet has some mighty strong convictions, and when "November rolls around, should he be spared, a vote for the principles for which he has always stood, will gently flutter into the ballot box. And 'since the Journal is so opposed to our candidacy for Representative we shall make the race, disregard less of everything, provided the cor respondent above mentioned, will vote for us. . lum-work Ellis ber now to finish tbe inside in his mill. - " F. P. Crotts and Charley has handed over 50 cents each for The Record in 1910. HiKi. The meat trust is catching it on every side. More than a million people have signed a petition to eat no more meat until the price drops. There is no necessity for us to sign Sich a petition, for it has been many days since we have seen a piece of meat of any description. The smallpox scare in this city has about blown over, but it will be a long time before business picks up. The people in the country seem to le afraid to come to town, and busi- 1 TTT ness is paraiyzea. we visn to say that vaccination is not compulsory, and that there is no danger what ever in coming to town. Just Another Push. With just a little energy and pash on th'e part of a few citizens ' of Mocksville, and this town can secure a first class canning factory. Since our last issue, we have talk ed to several business men in re gard to this matter. One citizen tells us that he will furnish the land, build the factory, i .'stall the ftteani power and put in $1,000 in rush, provided he can get other citizens to put in $2,000, thus giv ing the factory a capital of. $3,000 to begin operations with, txclusive of the land, building -and power. It certainly seems to us that the citizens of Mocksville shoo Id take up this liberal proposition, Two citizens, by investing $1,00Q each, can start this factory, or foiip citi- . zens with $500 each. Tbis matter should be pushed, lor such a fac tory would mean moth to our town and county. Besi des giving em ployment to a number of people in the factory, 'would create a big demand for vegetables, fruits and berries, a n(j would bring many thousan d dollars into our - county fromone Northern eiths in ex chajge for the farmer's products. Sch a factory would create an ac tive market for beaus, cabbage, po tatoes, corn, tomatoes, apples, pears, peaches, blackberries, etc. We need a big cannery. The time is ripe for ifc The people of 'this city have let too many, opportuni ties like this passKowis the opportunity for the people to come forward and secure" , this factory. It means mucin to our town and county. - Cana News. Mi 8S Mamie Brogdon is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. R. L. Booe has been on the sick list, but is better at this time. Mr. John Xaylor has smallpox, and he and family have been taken to the pest house. :, :f Mr. Anderson Hunter's two youngest children have been very sick with pueumoBia. . Miss Celia Booe is visiting her parents at Cooleemee. Mr. Claud Peoples and wife spent last Saturday night at H. C. Hunter's. Mr. Frank Hendrix has moved to Courtney.. .3 V Mr. Frank Mock is going Korth in a very short while. - Mr. Tom Whitaker has moved to Iredell. L Messrs Bill Grub and ' Claud Srouestreet have a sawmill in. ope ration near Mr. 3. Belk's. Mr. W..H. Foote has been mail carrier on R. 1, for the past week. Mr. G. L. White, our mail car rier, has had his house painted so nicely that it is'injnrious ' to ones eyes in passing. y ; Little CousWy Girl. Old Kappa. Mr. George Felker died last Tuesday and was laid ,to rest Wed nesday t St, Matthew: in the pres ence of a large number of friends. Mr. Kelker was 82 years and sev eral months old, and is survived by One brother and sister, three yons and two daughters, seventeen grandchildren and several great gra odch ildreu. A 'good mau has gone to his reward.' The little six-year old eon of Mr, James Donahue, of Rowan, died Tuesday, and was buried at Provi dence Wednesday.; Rev. Ketchie preached the funexal. Mr. John BaggarJy, of County Line neighborhood, died Friday and was laid to rest at Clarksbury Sunday. He was about 20 years old-and is snrviveil by his mother only. ' . " . ' . , " Mr. Glenn Gartner's horse scared at a biy ball of snow Sunday . and run into a wire fence and got badly hurt.- , ''..: ? Mr. Will Harper on the sick list at this writing. Y ; - Mr.: Henry Felker, - of China Grove, came up Wednesday to at tend tne burial of his father, Mr. George Felker. : ' There was a candy party aff Ihe home of Mr. Wilson Koontz Sat urday night. . . ' Mrs j. A, Lapish is still1 im proving. Mr. J . E. Thomas, who has ibeen visiting his mother for some lime," has rettrjed'nome. , Mr, Jim Gartner and wife visi ted at J ; -Lee Kurfees Tb nr83UyT Mr. George FelWs funeral ae not preached -Wednesday 8 Good Man Gone to His Reward. Noah Alexander Stonestreet was born Oct, 6th, 1836, and died Jan. 6th, 1910, of pneumonia and heart trouble. In early manhood hewas married to Miss Mattie Coon. To them were born seven children, four boys and three girls, of whom one boy and one girl are dead. He was raised in the faith ef the Methodist church and in early life joined the M, P. church at Union Chapel. He was a consistant at tendant at church, and a regular contributor to all its claims. His house was the home of tho Metho dist preacher, and in that home his children were carefully trained to love the church and do the right. He was among the first to enlist in 8 the civil war, to help defend what he conceived to be right of our southland. In later years he was Academy, spent last week witn fiwed sheriff of Davie county. In her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Koontz. ;a atiiet but foreeful way he took xnecumueu oi mi . an active interest in Koontz, who have been sick with pneumonia, are convalescent, we are glad to note. Listen for the wedding bells for they'll surely chime pretty soon as some of our young men are kind ling up the old coals over the creek. Seye Eulb Owt. Pino News. School opened here again Mon day, after having been closed on account of smallpox. Mr. Dave Essie's family are ill with measles. It seems that smallpox is getting worse in this neighborhood. Mr. Abbie Davis has purchased a new horse. . H. L. Shelton anp C. W. Dull made a business trip to Winston last week, Mr. Frank Mock is going North in about a month. He will have a sale the 15th of February. Sorry? to lose our good neighbors. Miss Fanuie Mock has moved back to her old home place. Mr, John Sparks is a frequent visitor in our burg. What's the attractionl " Vauce Lowery had the misfor tune of sticking up in the mud the other day with a spike team ;to - - the wagon. We see in the last issue that JHi Ki was givling the latest fad for girls. Give us the fashion for the boys. . Mr. Frauk Mock left his horses standing in the field one day re ceutly, and they ran away, break ing the plow. Mrs. Davis has been quite sick, we are sorry to note. A horse owned by Frank Mock, bit Pink Chaffin on the head the pthcr day. 3Ir. Melver Eendrix and Miss EJva, of Cana, visited at the home of Mr. El wood Davis Sunday. " i Miss Viola Davis and Mr. Harry Nicholson is visiting. Mrs. Johnson near Eagle Mills. Little Red Rose. public affairs of notn cnurcn ana siace. jaiiu-j ful and true as he was in every .re lation of life, it is perhaps in the home as the reverend head of the household that his most endnritg influence was extended, and here his loss is most sorely felt by his son and daughter with whom he lived. . His funeral was conducted at the Methodist church by Rev, A. G. Loftin, and attended by a host of relatives and irieads. The remains were laid to rest beside his wife who died some time ago May the Lord graciously sustain the bereaved in this severe ordeal and may they meet him on the other shore in the sweet bye and bye. , A Friend. A Clean Mm Outside cleanlioess is lew than half the battle. A maa , may scrob himself a dozen times a day, and still be andean. Good healSi mean, cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It mean, n clean stomach, clean 1J clean, healthy tissues. w - new, it wiU look it and act it. He will worn wiui wiu Cl?K'wm nW liver, lun, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom 2 Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean uncicuu iuog. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery preTenta these disease. It make Mn' Inaidea clea and healthy. It clean the dietiTe organ, males put clean blood, and clean healthy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion tJ prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-formin drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanhness. Dr. fierce a Pleasant lM. lets cure it. . They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. Interesting Items From Bend. Misses Minnie and Maggie Cook went to Mocksville Friday to have J some dental work done. Misses Pearl Cook and Sallie Howell were the guests of Miss Clara Swaringen Sunday night. There was a party at Mr. Ma rion Markland's Wednesday night A large crowd attended and all re port a fine time. ; v , Mr. J. C. Hendrix is all smiles it's a big boy. Mr. Paul Ward spent Thursdsy night with Mr. and Mrs. AV. S. Douthit. Miss Ellen Cook spent last Sun day with Miss Viola Ha user. Misses Pearl and Minnie Cook, Clara Swaringen and Mrs. Mabel Holman spent last Saturday with Miss Sallie Howell. Mr. and Mrs. V E. Smith spent last Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Chas. McBnde. '' As news is scarce I will ring off. Guess Who. Mrs. Oscar Rich, of Farmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs, M. R. ChafEn, who has been quite ill for some weeks, but is a little better at this writing. The tramp comet which is to ; be seen in the western sky early in the evening, remains a mystery so far as the astronomers are concerned. W. A. JBailey, of Advance, was town Monday on business. in J. W. Ward, of J erusalem, who has been dangerously ill with pneu monia, is much better, we are glad to note. We learn that the Mocksville Cour ier is to resume publication under a new name, with Mr. Clark, of. Fay etteville, as editor and lessee. Made 41 Bales of Cotton With Only One Mule Read in our Farmers' Year Book or Almanac for 1910 how a planter in Terrell County, Georgia made 41 bales of cotton with only one plow, a record breaking yield, and he had a nine weeks' drought the worst in years. His gross income was $2,098.47 for this crop. You can do it too By Using Carolina Fertilizers 1 liberally, combined with careful seed selection, thorough cultivation, and a fair season. Ask your fertilizer dealer for a copy of this free book, or write us for one. Be sure you haul home only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers Mail m thii Coupoa Vibginia Cakolina Chemical Company. Plette cnd ra a copy of roar 1910 Ftrmeif' Ytu Book ftec of cost. Naoe. 8tate. ........ 1 4. j, SALES OFFICES ' ftfchmonJ, Vt. AtIaut,Ct. Norfolk, Va. Savannak.Gfc Colombia, S. C. ' " Durhtm.N.C. Winwoq-SaUm, N.C. Charleuon, 9. C. Baltimore, Md. Coluntaa, c. Weyeyort, La, jjfT" CMrqlalaamina) The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. a. f Practical Economy When buying your groceries you want quality and economical prices. As my prices are right, yod can get both. Below are a few things you need every day: . N. Y. Danish Cabbage, fresh large heads, 3 l-2c the pound. If Have you tried our Irish potatoes. They are nice and smooth, $1.00 the V bushel. And lima beans, they are sure economy and will suit your ta:.te. 4ft 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. tE. 10c. the can. 4 Maine style creamed corn taste like the kind you raise, sweet and nice, jg. Just 10c. the can. jE 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 milk a plenty. 6 and 8c. each. And how about some grits They am nice and white, just 3c. the pound, 4 too. And ever so many good things to eat can be found if you just peep jl around. Below you will find a few specials: Colman's Mustard, 30c. Cocoa, Ferndell brand best yet, 30c. Tobasco Sauce, 25c. Pepper Sauce, 10c. Mince Meat, 25c., large size. Olives, 4 ' plain and stuffed. Cox Gelatine 15c. - Tapioca, 10c Macaroni, ready cut, t 10c. Shredded Cocanut and many other goods arriving daily. j? 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 4 ,t '7 4 Hunts Cash Grocery. Try our Coupon System. 4 y 4 4 4 4 T 4 4 tf 4 4 4 4S4 4 4 44 4 44 41 4 4 4 4 Gome amid See THE FRE SEWING Machine. - it "OW I a a a a a a a a a a & Mr. William O. Free, prcs g Went of (lie Free Sewing Ma- (3 Pi Co., spent Ibc tel.; to a n produce in The Free SewiDggj Machine, a machine which would possess all the gooi points of every olher chine, which would elimi-g nateall the bad points offl everv ofhpr mcnine. aim chiue Co.. enent tbe years of his life laboring which would possess some 15 special improvements. He Succeeded! Here are a Few of the Improvements. Which Will Arouse Your Enthuiiatm: i e "R9toscillo"-Movement, Mr. Free's Invention. - The Eicrht SeL nf Ra'.l.RM The Beautiful French Leg Design, which does not show dust, ft ilc. The Automatic Shuttle Ei Gf.tnr. The Automatic Locking Drawers. The Rotary SDOoLPin- which tiPvor Krmira n throm!. The Automatic Tension Release, which never breaks a noo The Needle which can't be put in wroncr. . ihe Improved Head Latch. the Free Sewing Machine is Insured! .For five years ag4inst Breakhge, Wear Fire, Tornado, Light ning and Waters This.means that if from any such cause any part, (a needle, belt, attachment, etc..) or all the machine is de stroyed it will be replaced free -to. you. The Free Sewincr Machine r.imnnW ;a rnmnany hi h eUou2h faith in their machine to dare "insure" it. - ....v..,wuw, wiiiuii wii,n inerrcii,cj are tne Dest unu beautiful work. Gome and see it. C.rSaEfoiidl" Sons Co. r vo 2 0.
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1910, edition 1
2
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