Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Nov. 2, 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. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE Second Story Angel Building, Main St. Entered atthePostoffice inMocks ville, N. C, as Second-class Mail matter, March 3, 1903. It is said that the Democratic can- &$$$&$4Q$4 8,8,8,,68I,B,,& 4,M didates did not have a man to address at Farmington last Tuesday. Farm-! ers are not going to spend much time j lUtanincr to calamity howlers this fall. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: On Year, in Advance Six Month, in Advance .50c 25c WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1910 REPUBLICAN TICKET. Editor Sell, of The Cooleemee Jour- nal, has our sympathy in the death of his wife, which occured at her ihome in Cooleemee on Tuesday night, Oct. 25th. The body was car ried to Salisbury Thursday and laid to rest. For Congress, 7th District: JOHN J. PARKER, of Randolph. Judge, Tenth District: Z. V. WALSER, of Davidson. Solicitor, Tenth Districtr CHAS. L. H0LT0N, of Randolph. For State Senate: J.C. PINNIX. of Yadkin. For the Legislature: W. A. BAILEY. For Sheriff: JOHN H. SPRINKLE. For Clerk Superior Court: A. T. GRANT. For Register of Deeds: J. F. MOORE. For Treasurer: T. C. SHEETS. For Coroner: W. D. FOSTER. For Surveyor: M. C. IJAMES. ; For County Commissioners: C. G. BAILEY, B. F. STCNESTREET, DR. J. M. CAIN. Is it possible that one of the Dem ocratic registrars-!!! Davie county closed the registration book one week . il. . if ? lO 0..V. in flin I oeiore ine time expueu: ou-.u ja iuc j common talk over the county Pity I that such methods have to be resort ! ed to by. any party. I In 1896 the Democratic party ap I pealed to the working men of the ! United States to place it in power so ! that it could raise prices. Now it is appealing to the working men to put' it in power so that it can reduce pri ces. - It does not explain that the first reduction would be in the price of labor. Only a few more days until the fun is over. The Democrats of Davie county have no love for a 'red-shirter." The Record will appear again be fore the election. We are crowded with ads this week, but watch for the next issue. The "Red-Shirt" slop bucket was turned over last week, and the edi tor of that sheet came near being drowned in his own slop. Hon. A. E. Holton will speak in the court house Saturday at 11 a m. and at Cooleemee Friday night. Ev ery voter in the county is urged to be present. Mr. John P. Green is not canvas sing Davie county with the other Democratic candidates. We suppose he knows it would be time thrown away. It didn't matter in the four awful Democratic years from '93 to '97 how cheap food was. Millions of our peo ple then couldn't get money to buy even the necessaries of life. 8 o o CITY SHOE STORE DISTRIBUTORS OF WEAR WELL SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. WM. TERRY WRIGHT, Prop. 412 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. We are informed that the pros pects for Democratic success in Da vie county are very bright. Win ston Journai. Which reminds us that Davie's "red-shirt" editor was in Winston the same day that article was writ ten. He has predicted .the same sad news on our streets, but his pre dictions have been vaccinated and won't take where he is known. The Democratic prospects for defeat are very bright in Davie. The article going the rounds of the Democratic press signed by three la borers in the Cooleemeejcotton.mills, denouncing the Republican party, and vowing their allegiance to the party of free soup houses, paupers and Iov farm produce, was written by one T. L. Spencer, recent Demo cratic nominee for Clerk of the Court of Davie couutv, and for many years an inmate of the Tyrrell county poor house and later a teller of fortunes, since the county of Tyrrell bought and gave him a set of wheels to roll around on. The three supposed vo ters have always been Democrats, so we learn, and one of them has not been in the county long enough to vote. NORTH CAROLINA SuPerior Court. Davie County. f Spring Term. 1910. E. E. Hunt. T. L. Kelly and W. C. Denny. "Stockholders of the Mocksville Male and Female Academy," on behalf of them selves and on behalf of all other stock holders of said Academy similarly situa ted who desire to become parties thereto, vs -A. T. Grant, T. B. Bailey, C. C. Sanford, B. C. Clement and Jas. A. Williamson, Trus tees of Mocksville Male nnd Female Academy. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled canse by his Honor, J. Crawford Biggs, Judge, at Spring term 1910, of Da vie Superior Court, the undersigned Com missioner will sell publicly to-, the highest bidder, at the court house door; of Davie county, on Monday, the 5th" day of De- m.. the following tract, lot or parcel of land, situ ate in the town of Mocksville, N. J.. towit: Beginning at a stone on the west side of Wilkesboro street, thence with said street North, 5 1-2 degs. E. 2.26 chs. to a , stake or stone, thence west north 88o W. iu ens., tnence south 5 l-zo w. 2.26 chs. Hon. I. M. Meekins, of Elizabeth City, spoke to a small audience in the court house last Tuesday. The speech was the best we have heard this year. There was no mud-slinging nor abuse cember, 1910, at twelve o'clock. of the Democratic party, and all who were present were loud in their praise of Mr. Meekins. He spoke at Cooleemee Tuesday night to a pack ed house.. T. L. Spencer, of fortune- telling fame, asked for a division of . thenc? ? 8oJr JF0 chs t0 the ginning , , , j , , containing 2.26.100 acres more or less, the time, which was graated him, but he same being known as the Academy lot on will not do so again. Mr. Meekins Wilkesboro street in the town -of Mocks- 2-ave the fortune teller mnrp than he viUe N-C- Terms o Sale Cash, This gave tne iortune tener more man ne the 2nd day of November.-1910. bargained for. A. T. Grant, Jr., Commissioner. Street For Mem. Wall A SHOE THAT IS SOLID MADE. True Blue and Everlasting Battle Axe Shoes for women. Our Battle Axe, our Battle Axe. with thee in hand, we take our stand, we know we have the bast shoe in the land. We fear no form as on. we go, we chop 'em open from heel to toe, and solid shoes to our. custom- eis snow. ouc. iionair ana fanania dress goods, 45c. the BOOK STORE. When in need of anything in the line of School Books, Ledgers, Stationery and Office Supplies of any description, write or call on THE CHAS. E. PLESS CO., 314 Liberty St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. m o 1 1 i ma Bfclw A ?-. if k'V lav The Cold S You Never See oi o ten per cent of the many handsome woolens you might select your clothes from, unless you look over a first-class tailoring line of imported and domestic woolens. Universal Tailoring is guaranteed to satisfy you and fit you at a saving in price. Why not have your next suit made-to-order, to fit you, per fectly, look better than and you have ever had, at the same, or less money, than you have been paying. Call today and look over our elegant line of neiv woolens. OesicnEObt Spero Michael &S03 nap is a gentle remind- er that Winter Suits and Overcoats Will soon be in demand. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is full of GOOD BARGAINS. If your pocket book is low we have a SUIT at $5.95. Good value. If your pocket book is stronger say $10, $12.50 or $15. We have the very thing for you. They have the fit, the style and the quality. We ask you to come the gfirst time, but after that you will come without being asked. FLETCHER BROS. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. C. C. CHERRY Mocksville, N. C. New Jewelry. 3- My new lire of Jewelry, consisting of clocks, watch-; es, chains, rings, -lockets, bracelets, etc., has arrived and it will be to your ad vantage to give me a call when in need of anything in the Jewelry line. 1 also carry a complete lin of spectacles, spectacle cases, etc. If your watch or clock needs repairing,' call and see me. My charges are reasonable and ! X guaran tee all my work. Yours to please, ' A H A. HOWARD. V N. Main Street, 50. apron gingham 4 l-2c. the yard. Heavy outing 8c. the yard. yard. People will trade where they can get the best, bargains. 1 HOI? HFRFI We are gGiDg tooffer to the public Tmi ""vli flili day. Nov. 1st, as long as they last, one 2.50 picture frame to every one that purchases as much as of gcvlsat one ti ne. Men's $10 Suits Clothing - . . Men's 18.50 Boys' $3.50 $3.00 All Solid. None Genuine TTnlpa ftmno -Dt4i i v,.u.j,v. uatLio . iixe. The most popnlar shoe sold. ti for Men, price $3 and $3:50. worth $7.48 - 5.98 2.93 2.48 Westover NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I have purchased the Sanford & AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS When you pur chase a corset you want one that has STYLE It is eoually im portant that the same corset be COMFORTABLE and if you can al so have one that WEARS WELL and that corset can be bought at a REASONABLE PRICE QNE DOLLAR UP you have all the requisites of a splendid corset. AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS have every one of these excel-' lent features and many more. Every improvement as exacted by fashion is combined in these dainty garments C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I PEOPLE WILL TALK. I Then make it a point to go Uirough our store and see what we are showing. Mothers and sisters insist on your husbands &8 and brothers looking through our line of HATS, SHOES AND NOTIONS. IS You will be surprised to know how much they can save on their purchases. Cotton is about 15 cents a pound, but our big line of Fall and Winter goods are as low or lower than last year. We are showing a new line of blankets, mohairs, ginghams, un derwear, etc., that cannot be bought elsewhere at the price we are offering them. In Shoes and Shirts many bargains are to be found at our store. A dollar saved is a dollar made. When you come to town, call and see us. If we cannot save you money on Dry Goods and Notions, don't trade with us. A trial is all we ask. The economical purchaser trades with us, why not you? Special attention given our conntry customers. Not the largest stock in town. but some Of the best bargains. Ourmotto: LOW PPwICES-HONEST COODS. u ft ft ft ft U ft ft ft ft ft THE RED FRONT STORE. R. H. ROLLINS. - Harris & Freeman, Smith stock of General Merchandise at Farmington, and would be pleased to receive the continued ; patronage of the people who have r heretofore been patrons of the old harm, and al- so the public in general. I will pay the. highest, market, priced for all kinds of country produce, grain, etc. Your patronage will ; be appreciated. My prices will please you. ' Give me n call and look over my -stock, which , 13 the largest carried by any country ARE YOU HUNGRY? 1 Horse Blankets 5A Bias Girth Stable Blankets don't slip or slide en the horse, and never get under foot. The patent device does the trick. Tight girthing is unnecessary. All horsemen prefer theui. Buy a 5A Bias Oirth for the S ! Buy a 6A Square for the Strjt. We T 4 T 4 Iff-UNT'S CASH GROCERY:! If so, then go to the place where you can find such articles as will relieve you. My line consists of many articles too numerous to mention, which will bring the satisfaction your hunger demands. I am receiving almost daily something for beeakfast, dinner and supper. Don't fail to call whether you want to buy or not. I am anxious to show you my "QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES." Ephesus, N. C. store in the county. J W. L CALL, Farmington, HOLTON BROS; "QUALITY GOODS."
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1910, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75