Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / April 13, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft- - ' t i m m - " " u i mMji Li ill; a- i 3 3 -1 H i 1 ,i 41, it', 1 1i- if : '8 2 illifll' 1 ! I! If 'J-' 1 : J '1 31 ' !1 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE Second Story Aafel Building, Main St. 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, f ..25c WEDNESDAY, April 13, 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 tituth 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 tiaitors turn away; Whatever we have dared to think That dared we also say." Governor Kitchin is not so Tnrnlnp as he was a few weeks I'f . ago. Of course Roosevelt will be elected President in 1012. Mark our predirtion. The Record doesn't mean to be boastful when t claims a larger circulation than both the other county papers combined. One of our subscribers on R. 2 stopped their paper because it had a cross mark opposite the name. And thus we grow weaker and wiser. The people are getting more in dependent every year, and the men who are elected iu the future must be good, honest citizens, no matter what party they belong to. After an all night session, thje Maryland senate early Saturday adopted the Diggs bill prohibiting negroes from voting in city, town orState elections by strict party vote- Sleep in the grave. He was a young man of promise, about twenty years of age. - He leaves father, mother and two brothers to mourn their loss. We extend pur heart felt sympathy to the bereav ed ones. May they look to the great Comforter who is able to heal all our wonds and who doeth all things well, without mistake. Mrs. J. E. Alderman, , of Greens boro, vitited her father, Air. A. M Garwood, some time ago. The - children, relatives and friends had intended to give Grandma Foster, as we all call her, a birthday dinner, it being her 88 birthday, but owing to inclement weather it was postponed. But on Saturday. Aoril 2nd. it being the 66 annivesary of her wedding day, the children, grand children, great-grand children and. relatives assembled at the old homestead of the late Samuel Foster with well filled baskets and at high noon ' a table was prepared out in the yaid and was soon laden to its utmost capicity with all the good meats, both haired and feathered, pies, cakes and pickles, such as only the good women of Davie are capable of preparing. Well I just tell you it was more than a poor hungry fellow like me could stand. v.But The Cornelius News reports pros pects for a good blackberry cr)p as being fine. Sure, brother. If thev should fail, what would be- - ' come of the editors, with meat at 25 cents a pound f Those fellows who are thinking of running for office, would do well to place their announcement in The record, let-them be either democrats or republirans, almost everybody reads The Record. There is no reason why the town of Mocksville should not build up. We have a good climate, good building sites and good people. Let's' organize a Chamber of Com merce arid let oufeiders know what we have.to offer them. The audience which it was be lieved ex-President Roosevelt would have with the Pope on Thursday next, will not occur, owing to conditions which the Vatican has imposed, and which Mr, Roosevelt refuses to accept. - The Mocksville correspondent ol the Cooleemee Journal says that il he were running for office it would be at the head of the good old democratic party r and not in the. blackberry patch alone, as we art doing. That being the case, he would stand as much chance of being elected as Pat stood in the army. The blackberry patches in Davie county have got the demo cratic party beat to a frazzle. Fork Church News. The school at the Academy has opened ;qp right well eince the free school closed Easter. I tilink the enrollment is between thirty five and iorry and still comiug in. 1 We are sorry to chronicle the - death of our young friend Denii Cope; ije was the younger son of Mr, apd Mrs. S, J. Cope. After a long struggle br life with that drea led disease pneumonia, on last Tues lay eve abou t one o'clock the Death Angel claimed his victm, , Wednesday evening at two o'elock' after an appropriate burial serviceJ held by the pastor, W R jpavis, he was laid to rest in the Fork Cemetary to await the morn if hen , great Trmijlet to wake those that after fixing Grandma a 'little table on the piazza and loading t with such things as she desired. She was seated to it ana the worq was given that dinner was ready: then about forty-five hungry souls least ed to hearts content, but in no wise did they exhaust the burden eu table.: wen alter ameer we lingered around in pleasant con versation one with another unti about tour o'clock in the evening when we were collected together in the parlor and with the organ and their sweet-vocal voices they made the air trend with" sweet music after which Bro, T. J. Caudell stepped to the front with bible in hand and read some scripture with appropriate remarks for the occa sion, then bowed in a solmn and fervent prayer to the great Giver of all good gifts, after which the crowd began to reluctantly disperse by greeting Grandma good bye and wishing her many more such oc casions, which she seemed to en joy so much. One Present. 76 years. There were 40 children present, 24 grandchildren, 2 step grandchildren, two brothers of Mr. Stroud and one of Mrs. Stroud. There was a large table spread with plenty ef good things to eat, and de corated with beautiful flowers. Ev ery one seemed to enjoy themselves. Rev. V. M. Swaim held services in the grove in the afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Straud received several nice presents. Mrs. Stroud is very fee ble, but seemed to enjoy the day fine. Hope they may live to enjoy many more pleasant birthdays like that; There were 86 present, all re latives but eight. Mrs. R. F. Gaither has been right poorly with the measles, but is .1 Miss Marshia Pool and little broth er visited their grandparents near Calahaln on the 3rd inst.-- - A Mr. . R. lWalker and family visited at B. iHrStbnestreets recently. Seye Eulb Owt. Old Kappa. Wyo Items. Uur farmers are busy preparing i he soil for corn. . Master Herman Miller is sick with the measles, we are sorry to uote. . . . 1 . ' - Mr. L M. Sain, who has been on the sick. list, is able to be out jgain, we are glad to say. v . Mr. Thomas Richie is sick with the measles. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ferebee of the Twin-City.-" " r .f "'; Mis, Isaac Miller visited her d lughter, Mrs. W. M. Ferebee of Winston receatly. Mr. and J. B. Koontz were in Mocksville Friday shopping. Mr. Howel Byeily. is wearing a smile that wont come off. It is a big boy. Guess that is Obdiah the third. The quarterly meeting at Beth lehem was held last week; -r- ; ' - Wishing The Record much suc cess, l will close. ' . : . Pansy. ' as- StatesYille, Route Seven. ' On April 4th, a largeTcrowd sembled at the home of ,Mr. ney Stroud 'to celebrate the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Stroud, aged 77 and proving now, we are glad to note. Mr. S. G.- Elam is right poorly at 1 1 i . mis wnung. Mesdames Daisy Stroud and Lydia Griffith and children visited Mrs. Caroline Stroud recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud and little daughter visited his brother, Mr. Gus Stroud, Sunday. Rain Bow. - - - s . Kurfees Items. Our farmers are busy preparing corn land. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green and little daughter, Pauline, spent part of last week with Mr. Green's sister, Mrs. R. D. Mathis, of Ronda. N.C J. R. Baily and sister, Rosa E., visited relatives at Cana recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and little daughter visited relatives near Genter on the 3rd inst. Messrs. Marshall and Alexander were in our berg lately represent ing the Davis V, F. sewing machine. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Granger visit ed relatives in Mocksville recently. ; Miss Lula Keller is on the sick list we are sorry to note. .T. F. Bailey, of Advance, made a flying trip to our burg on the 6 inst. John W. Bailey and little sister, Mary, spent part of the past week with their uncle, R. L. Walker on Route 2. ', -.' Master Tom Whitley, of Mocks ville was a pleasant little visitor , at M. B. Baileys lately. ; Mrs. F. F. Walker and daughter. Miss Mary," returned to their home last Wednesday, after spending some time in our midst with friends and relatives. Mr. Will Bolick and family, of Barber, visited at Mt. Hampton Jones baturaay ninht Mr. John Davwalt and family vis ited at Mr. Daniel Safriet's Sunday.-Miss Edna Walker and sister Cordie, spent one day with Miss Pearl Koontz recently. Mrs. Rebecca Harper, of Rowan, visited her son, W. L. Harper recently. Mr. Tom McDaniel and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Safriet Saturday night Mr. R. F. Prather and family visited in our burg recently Mrs. W. T. Starrette and children, of Mocksville, who have been i visiting relatives at this place, returned im-1 home Sundav. Mr. J. D. Walker; had little can to get arowneu in uie crcca. oi- urday. Our community was sadaenea last Wednesday as news spread tnat Mrs. una LaDish Smith was dead. We feel like we have lost a good friend, yet while it is our loss it is hergain. We have uvea oy ner for many years, and have never- known her to be anything but a good, kind wo man. On the 15th day of April, 1909, she was married to Mr. James Smith, hardly a year having passed ere her blessed Savior saw fit to take her from our midst; ane leaves a husband and little babe, father, mother, one brother and . one sister, be sides a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. May God bless her hus band in such a way that it will cause him to live an upright life so as the little babe grows it may be influenced by his life to do likewise. We extend our heartfelt sym pathy to the bereaved husband and par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. LaDish. Miss Bes sie and Troy Byerly were the guests -or Miss Pearl Koontz one evening last, week. Mrs. Tom Koontz and children visited Mrs. Wilson Koontz Friday Little Miss Ethel Wilson visited Master Huburt ' Lee Ketchie Saturday night. Master Alonzo McDaniel spent Saturday night with his cousins Masters Henry and Robert Mc Daniel Misses Bessie and Gertha Cart ner visited relatives in Mocksville last week. Mrs, Mary Shivea left Sunday for Barber Junction to visit relatives and will go to Salisbury to spend some time with her brother before returning home.Mess. Henry McDaniel and Will Crenshaw had the misfortune to lose one of their horses recently. Mrs. Lizzie Garwood is spend ing some time with her son, Mr. Offie Garwood. Mr. Dan Dunaho spent Satur day night with Rev. W. R. Ketchie. - Elcnu Paj. Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers. I am by law forced to meet my settlements with the State and coun ty. I cannot make the settlements unless the taxpayers pay their taxes promptly. Do not expect me to car ry your tax receipts longer. I will advertise your property if you do not pay the taxes due by you. I will be at the court house Saturday, Apr. 16th, Monday, Apr. 18th, Saturday Apr. 23rd, all day. to collect the re mainder of the taxes. " v ' . j V'V J. L. SHEI3K, Sheriff. A f&T A' lilA'c1' A i OkirD r a txtci Snmarh Blood and Liver1 Troubles SIl 1 Much" sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent poSr7impovemhed blood. Nervous and pale-people lack good rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorat.ng for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi tude of diseases. Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and Liver Laziness by taking a course ot Dr. Pierce's Goldert Medical Discovery the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver Invl&orator and Blood Cleanser. Vou can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Disco v ery," which is a medicine op inown composition, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot-tle-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel let t regulate and lavlgoratf Stomach, Liver acd Bowilt. The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one year for only one dollar. FOR BREAKFAST , . You cannot find a better place to get some thing that will please your appetite. Knowing from experience it is hard to suit your taste in the early spriug, I have laid in a good line of "Spring AppetttSrs," such as Armour's line of Bacon, Star, Hams, Dried Beef Hams, Kellog's Toasted Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, the fam ous Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, Quaker Oats, Karo the corn Syrup with caue flavor, Hecker's Buckwheat Flour to go with it There are many other articles too numerous to mention, but "call and see " Hunt's Cash Grocery, "Quality Goods' 4 ftr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Can Operate .. . (JDS DriPLEMIE S Write for Beautiful Illustrated Cat- of HARVARD PIANOS cs. and price list. Cash or easy Oav- ment plan if desired. 5 3- DAYTON PIANOS. The Dayton Piano for $250. The $250 Piano in the world. - best a i 9 at A.rjtk K.nm m, , TBI TMW MAIMorOUALlTY PM 5 THE EVERETT PIANO ' In Finish They are the Finest. In Construction jgf They are the best. j WEEDERS. No. 1. R IP HA l$l$H7'HnP -fe ft. long; two piece dou JUJ. R JlPUrUL, II il , bkd steel tooth bars and ' LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE, g special patented runners ; 207 S. Main St Salisbury, N. C; j for transporting weeder o 2 If I ADCCT nCAICD iH Tur cTiTT 207 J). Main St. Sa isbnrv.N C SX W - also for adjusting uie xeeui ro any aeptn It JZ Mm UW Ui J HUi l 'm I 1 1 I I WE HAVE OUR SPRING m -Why does Great Britian but: 4 its oatmeal of us? t- . . " Certainly ; it seems like carrying coals to Newcastle to speak of export- :V inoatnical to Scotland and y?t, every f year tne Quaker Qts Conpanyenji . I ?iundr4 of thonsands ' of cases of . iiOuaker' Oats td Creat Britian and 5js 'reason is simple; while the English and Scotch have for centuries -. eaten patmeal in quantities and with a regularity that has made them the most rugged physically, and active ; mentally of all neoDle. the American - I ias been eating oatmeal and trying all : tne time to improve the methods of manulacture so that he might get that 3fojr ha succeeded would be seen at 4 lfmce at the export re ports on Qilaiker Oats. This brand is' without arWaJl t-is-frtCked in regular r packages, and in hermetically sealed) tins for hot cj (mates. ; LINE GOODS IN. m',. ti. s Goods, Percales, White Good worKincr. 1 he Kest ; to he had tor the money $10.00. ;No. 2. Not quite as heavy as No. 1; 8 ft. long; without runners, $8.50. HARRftWQ 50 tooth; two sections, which can be , ' worked together or independent of thuJ?JT other; 1-2 inch teeth; two levers for adjusting depth; andfwfth .led I frame all round.' U.u.Uy S'b w. peryard. We also have a lot o goods we are ffermd at thfouwS8 JLJ? ell them at $11.00.: rL A W ; I t,K2. : barolKnT I b e 2Sc. Yoil to go at 10 cents, for cash nnlv '25c. Ladies pnts. J8 cents for cash only. ': r :v ';: . ' 50c. Men'sDress Shinsf Zf cents for ca?h only; r . 1.00 yard Blue end Tan cloth. 54 inches. 75c. for cash only. 1.25 Lawn skirts. 90 cents for cash only. Gome and see our line beforevou hnv k ua Strrr : We alo Pl--..u- tt La : th 4. s . " ? :tT 7' mv auvaiicc unces on " ' - -..w wv wuiici which is crnainiv en dviui ' : Yours to serve, Pow Law. Prices $3 and $3.50: h COR W PI A MTFRS ; TiVyear we are agent. best reputation of anv in the cnuntv.--.P.'vmltfnr nlAnb'ni? Corn, Cotton, Peas, Sorghum and also for putting in feriili- rnce, 91.QU. V - CCS amcra Soas Co.
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1910, edition 1
2
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