Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / May 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Davie Record (Mocksville, 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
THE DAVIE RECORD. cTliTROUb - - Editor! OFFICE Second Story Angel Bnildinf , Main St. Entered at the Postoffice m Mocks ville, N. C, as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. ;. THE NEWS FROM OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS What the People all Over the County are Doing TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, in Advance. 50c Six Months, in Advance. . x WEDNESDAY. May 11. 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: Lot liars fear, let cowards shrink, Let tiaitors turn away ; Whatever we have dared to tnmK That dared we also say. Mr. Tom Elton and daughter, Miss Bessie, made a business trip to Mocksville Tuesday. Miss Ida Lakey, of Winston, Among those who attended the S has been visiting her parents, Mr. from Caua was aoa Mrs. xom ijasey CAN A . A. number of people from andH around here went to Mocksville Mouday cu business. A little nothing is than a big nothing. a lot better The tax-ravers of Davie eounty are not kicking about where their money has gone. Strange ;lhow some people can get through ' the world without having to pay for their rations, wood, etc. r During the' past week we have added nearly half a hundred new names to bur large list of readers. Wise people take and read The I?ecord. We would earnestly request our subscribers who live in Davidson county and around Advance to see Mr: J.'M. Crews, our Record representative in that section, and hand him a life preserver. It will cause h'm to smiie a broad smile and also make yon smile. Boone Celebration Messrs. Charles Eaton and Charles White. - " Mrs. Sarah Green, who makes her home with ber daughter, Mrs. G. L. White, has been very sick, but is improving, we are glad to note. Mrs. S. J. Wood is7 visiting friends and relatives near Redland Mrs. A . TV Black welder ; visited her pirents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eaton Saturday. Mr. Charlie White has accepted a position at B. R. Steelmans store as clerk, Mrs. Ina Cain, and mother, Mrs. W. B. Navlor. visited at Mr. jona Sprinkles Monday. Misses Dajly Stonestreet and Delah Boger visited Miss Alma Boger Saturday night. Mrs. G. W. Booe visited Mrs. B. B. Stonestreet Wednesday. Mr. Millard Booe made a flying trip to Cooleemee recently. Mrs. Grubbspent Sunday at Mr Baxton Stonestreets. LlTTTLE FlX)WER GlBL. Mr. Albert Gravesand Mr. Fred Lakey made a flying trip to Cool eemee recently. Mrs. Emma Spinter has a rose bush which she prizes very highly. It is only a foot high and has 350 buds on it. W. H. Foote and Watson Low ery spent last Sunday evening at H. C. Hunters, Mr. Ciaudt Peoples cut his foot very bad Thursday. Mr. Milliard Booe made a busi ness trip to Mocksville last Wed nesday. In noticed in the Chestnut Grove newe last week tuat Miss is was not at home last Sunday. Why was Miss M. J. not at home? Little Country Girt,. vited to come. , J. W. Bailey and W K. Stone street made a flying trip to the Center burg recently A crowd of young folks, took a fishing stroll on ascension day if it was rather cool. Suppose tney nsn- ed on "dry land ' There is a new residence going up in the southern portion of our community. Do we near tne un kle of wedding bells? S. M. Dwiggins and Miss iwa Seaford attended preaching at Cen ter on the 1st Sunday. Oh. Miss May. we beard of the uttiA hlnck nonv" point? down the road Sunday afternoon. Little Dutchman ' CHESTNUT GROVE. lux Governor R B. Glenn prea ohptl to a larire crowd in the Char-1 late auditorium last Sunday on prohibition; " Tnat's all good "so f ir as it goes, but ic would sound better if his name did not appear on the whiskey circulars Glenn V ill iaois jW'sendi PJC piit reeqm: V mending the tunto-beipuie Cornelius News. ; We understand that the County CommiSMoneis took no action in regard to lighting up the court house clock at night. If the peo ple want . the clock lit up their wishes should be carried oufT. We have the power plant, and the cost of lighting the clock would amount to practically nothing. :Let us have light'' will be fall. the cry this Former Judge Williamson Dead. Tacoma, Wash., May 1. Former Superior Court' Judge James Al vis Williamsoe an honored son of North Carolina who has resided in Tacoma for the past twenty-two years, died at his home here this morning after an illness of varying degrees, during the past nine years of asthma. Judge Williamsoif'was born on a plantation ih Caswell county February 1 , 1846, of distinguished parantage. His schooling as interrupted in 1863 by the call of the civil war and at the age of 17 he shouldered a musket at Windsor, , becoming a private in Company B, first, battalion North Carolina sharpshooters, and serving until the end of tie conflict. With family and fortune swept away, he was thrown on his own resources at the age of twenty ajjd resolved to becowe a lawyer. Teach ing was resorted to as a means of getting money with which to pursue his law course and in 1871 Judge Williamson was admitted to practice in Winston-Salem. Later he repre sented Rowan "and Davie Counties in the State Senate; came near being nominated - for Congress In 1884 he moved to Raleigh , to ..practice, remaining there tiU1888. when he moved to Tacoma. In this city he vas associated with several promi nntJawyers. ' . In. 1894 he, was elect ed' artgirpr,; the . school "board and in Jg96 u'Jgeiof the superior cuirt a f usfeh' tiefeet of Demo cratsi Silver Republicans , and Popu lisms. v He was on the bench unti 19tfl, when Ijjb retired and - became dissociated with"hispn. rMr; George OrWilliamson in law practice. ; The juge;as a typical Southern gentle butwas tree from all racial bitterness and had a host of friends here.; He was twice hiarried and is survived by his secorfd wife, three sons and five daughters, REEDY CREEK. Danville is sure wet. Not many from around here at tended the Boone Celebration. Among them who did go was Chas. ISlfong and father. ,s -i- I thiuk Reedy Creek and Area dia are fixing to nave a baby show. Souie'of our o!d mnids are twist ing around like they- wanted to get married. Mr. Walter Delaps daughter, Maggie, ; has the measles, sorry to note. , --Mrs, E F. Pickler is on the sick list. - Master Roy . Pick lore a nd Miss RofcaZihnermari each'Veceived "3 nice present from their teacher, Mr. Link, at Brooks school house, for good spelling, good behavior, etc. ' .HiKi never got but one pre ent on the last day of school, and that was a switch . Mr - Joe Sheets was. in Lexington last Thursday and bought a nice new buggy. x Mrs: Joe Markland was to see her sister Mrs. John Zinnerman. last week.' ' Mv. T. J. Ellis was in Virginia and other v points last week ou business. : ""Vli" - We want Mr. Charlie Leanord the best blacksmith in the land for our next sheriff of Davidson county. ' : . We saw our old friend- Dock Hill in Lexington last week. He looks as nice and pretty as an 18 year old boy.: Davidson conntj was well repre rented at the Fork Church com mencement, and several subscrib ed for The Record. Our old friend W. J. Ellis, who who nas been conhned several weeks with "rheumatism, is able to be out on the streets of Salem again, we are glad to note. ; Geo, Tucker has been married 23 years and.has 11 living children with good clothes' and pleanty to eat and fine horses to drive and as pretty mama and daddy as there is in the State. Go . to work, like he does, boys. Mr.- J. S. Hege, who has been taking the census in Yadkin Col lege and Reedy1 Creek, thanks the people for , being so kind . to him and answering his rfooi f qutestions. He say he never had any trouble witbnunjtaoi also JsaJinv Oew&ba9 te finest corn ana Abe HARMONY. Dr. W. G. Nicholson was mar ried last Wednesday. His fourth. Misses Julia and Bessie Elaiu re turned home Monday from Raleigh where they have Seen for some time. Mr. Marvin Turner's house was burned down last Monday morning. Nearly all his property was de stroyed. The Harmony commencement was cut short by the cloud Tuesday night. The people were disap poinod. The farmers are about to finish planting; There are a good number in Sun day school at Clarksbury. About sixty five on the roll. : Miss Jennie Heath, of Harmony, R, 1, is spending a few days in States ville with her sister, Mrs. Mary York. ' The girl3 are making good use of the straw this spring. . ' - Iredell Boy. Farmers are busy plowing corn Messrs. Chas. Eaton, and Cnas, Whiie attended the Boone celebra tion and report a nice time. Mrs. Adaline Graves is right sick at this writing, we are sorry to say. Mr. Thos. Blaekwelder and aaa ilv spent Saturday night and Sun day with his father-in-law, Mr. A. W. Eaton. ' Misses Mollie Lowery and Cloyce Hunter spent Wednesday shopping in Mocksville. ; Mr. T. M. Peoples is hauling lumber with his traction engine to Mocksville this week. Another coat of paint is being j put onChestnnt Grove chuich. Mis. H. H. Black welder visited t Mrs. J F. Eaton's Sunday. Mrs. Eaton has beeu sull'ei iug with rheu matism Mr8. V . C. Jones visited Mrs. J. P Graves Tuesday. Mrs. Lydia Joues visited her son G. K. Jones Sunday. The subject for the, debate at the school house Saturday night is: 'Which receives the highest hon or, a warrior or a statesman?" How many wives did King Solo mon have? v : r - FUSCIHA. The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers who put green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. His theory was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as the was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculations. It's only a "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds kirn- Uelf regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav 5nis for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach tfrows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activity ot the of. Haas of digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Ifedlcal Discovery, It Is an un falling remedy, and has the confidence ot physicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by Its use. In the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance medi cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. All ingredients printed oa its outside wrapper. . .. n. t)on't let a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and blood "just as good" as "Golden Medical Discovery. " The Davie Record, The Toledo Blade and The Yellow Jacket all three papers one. year f or only one dollar. . v MBBaa mimm t S- "man; HAKMONY, ROUTE ONE. Mr. Wesley Hill has gone to Il linois, where he expects to make his future home. Mr. T. A.,Gaither made a busi ness trip to Wiustou last week. Mr. Lonnie Gaither visited Mr. Thomas Gray last Sunday. The commencement at Harmony was attended by a large crowd. , The wheat crop is going to .. be short in this section. . . . The prayer meeting at New, "Un ion was attended by a large, crowd Sat'irday night. . Mr. H G. Hames, of Calahaln, B. 1. was visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Smith last Sunday, ; Mr. Snow Beck visited Mr. J. J. Wooteo last Sunday. - Mr. Pearl Wooten has bought a fine pair of patent leathers. Mr. T. P Eichardson has pur- chosed the Reuben Parker farm near Sheffield. Sheffield is still growing. One more family has moved therein. AUBOEA BOBEAI.IS. SMITH GROVE Mr. A. M. McGlamery and family visi ted Mr. J. W. Kimbrough last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. - McGlamery returned home Monday.' Will Crotts. of MocksviUe. was in our burg last Saturday. Mr. J. W. Kimbrough made a business trip to Advance last Friday. - . Several of our people have been on the sick list for the past few weeks, but are glad to know some of them are better at this writing. '- .. ' We have been out of anything to eat in our town for the last few. days. I wish some one would open a grocery store in our burg and keep something for us to eat for we're not animals and can't live on grass and weeds, but it looks like that -is our only chance half the time Rev. Loftin filled his regular appoint- ment at tms piace aunaay ana gave us a good sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbrough Furches made a business trip to Mocksville last week. Our Sunday School Conference will be held at Smith Grove ths 2nd Sunday in June. Hope all the Sundoy schools will be present We have had refreshing rains and the crops are looking fine. Several of our boys and girls went to the commencement at Fork Church and report a fine time. - Mr. Leon Cash visited friends and rela tives in. our burg Sunday. - Mr;M. H; Taylor.' of Winston, visited his mother Saturday night and Sunday It seems as if winter will last all "sum mer. , Instead of the ; comet making it hotter, it seems like it brought winter. Everybody seems to be grumbling about a bad stand of corn. Probably if they had not planted until winter broke, it.- would have come up better..- V; . T Mr. and 7 Mrs. Charlie Ward - visited friends and relatives in our burg Saturday night and Sunday. ' ' Sir.T.y Bit.!.. Breakfast Cereals - BBBBKialiHBjaKjlHaHaaiiaHHIMiUaM Such as You Will See Listed Below Shredded Whole Wheat Buiscuits served with milk, adding a little cream and sugar to taste. hot Kellog's Toasted Corn and every way. Flakes are delicious in any Post Toasties the wonder of the age made of Indian corn, sugar and salt, and is a fine dish; can be served in various way's. We also have some of the Quaker goods, such as Rolled White Oats, Fancy Grits and Pearl Hominy. Without a doubt our Hecker's Buckwheat Flour for all kinds of pancakes, etc., served with KARO Corn Syrup is the climax. . " ' It is impossible to print all of our line, as space will not permit. Seeing is believing Then come and see. Hunt's Cash Grocery " Quality Goods 4 t 4 4 -4 4 Gobble the best Siiw.on'his round, wheat that he HlKf. CANA, ROUTE 1. Preoching. was attended ' by ; a large crowd at. Bearv trejek lasl Sunday. . Mr. T. M Peoples . has . been on the eiek list we are sorjy .to note, j Mrs. Emm Hunter has purchas ed her a fine jersey cow. KURFEES. Mr. J. Lee Kar fees and family, accompanied by Mrs. B, F. Stone street; visited relatives near Center on the 1st. , Miss Olhe Foster and brother visited relatives at Ephesus lately. Himm Cook visited bis mother near Calahaln recently. Miss Lula Kellar is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. .. . Mrs: Bill Booe. of Salisbury visi ted friends here last wtek. ' Miss Blanche Poole and little sis ter .Landa, . are counned to their rooju w ith ; mumys. ;We hope for them a speedy recovery. " ; Mrs. Eai.le lvurfees and ;Mtss Margaret Stonestreet spent one j day lately in the city shopping. 1 . Will Leach, of-Mocksville, was in "our berg recently . Must be some attract ion . , ; Ho. w about it Miss M! Miss El va Click spent a few days last week with her brother at Coo leemee. There will be a singing atvJeri? cho ou the .mi supday id May at OLD KAPPA. Miss John Smoot, who holds a position in Lexington, spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Scott Smoot. Mrs. Mary Shives. visited- Mrs. W. R. Ketchie Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees and child ren spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Will narper. There will be preaching at Ketchie's school house Saturday night Also at St Matthew 4th Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and the 5th Sunday at 11 o'clock Mrs. Bob McDaniel and grand-daughter Stella, spent Tuesday With Mrs. J. J. Star rette. . . Mr. G. A.Koontz and family and Miss Edna Walker spent Tuesday in Cooleemee shopping A good many of our people took in the commencements at Harmony and Cool Springs this year. tup iriPefiri In Finish They are the Finest. In Construction They are the best. WEEDERS. No. 1. Weighs 124 lbs., full 8 ft. long; two piece dou bled steel tooth bars and special patented runners for transporting weeder and also for adjusting the teeth to any depth in working. The Best to be had tor the money $10.00. ' No. 2. Not quite as heavy as No. 1; 8 ft. long; without runners, $8.50. U A DD AWC 50 tooth; two sections, which can be riAiViVVf YV Um V-A Aw inrlpoendent of t i it . 1 n i . .1 . i e i; Hnin! Rev. w.r. Ketchie returned home Mnn eacn omen i- men teem; two levers ror auiuaun - lTf T?ere e ttend!and with steel frame all round. Usually $12.50, but we the North Carolina Lutheran Synod. ' . w .1 .- . ei nr We have both Ue e Mr. Everftte Koontz is wearing a smile it's a girl. ''.'-V-J. - : ' The little 18-month-Qld baby of Mr. aiid Mrs. Geconis Burton, of Rowaiv died Fri day tandA?as brought to this phice ? Satur day nd laid to rest in Chapel graveyard. We extend sympathy to the bereaved par ents." .- '-' ': Mrs. J. J. Starrette has t been suffering right much with her foot and a deep cold. - '.: r-' -Elcno paj. " ATTENTION! JUNIORS! V All members of Mocksville Council No. 226, Jr. O. U. A. M.f are earnest ly requested to be present Friday night. Business of importance is to i be transacted. Nominations for of ? p. n... Everybody cordially iu- peers opens Friday niffht. This year we areagenU for the RENOWNEU su; COTTON PLANTERS. SM th Dow Law. Prices $3 and $3.50. CORN PLANTERS. PERIOR PLANTER. Complete With fertilizer attachment We alao sell the Cole Planter which U certainly enjoying tne best reputation of any in the counly Complete for planting Corn, Cotton, Peas, Sorghum and also for putting, in fertili zer. Price, $17.50. . C. C. Sanford Sons'Co.
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75