Newspapers / The Davie Record (Mocksville, … / Dec. 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. OFFICE Secaad Story Angel Building, Main St. Entered atthePostoffice in Mocks ville, N. C, as Second-class Mail matter. March 3. 1903. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oae Year, in Advance. . .". 50c Si Months, in Advance 25c WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14, 1910 It's all right to pay as you you can't get eiedit. go if An editor's life is full of Peruna, cob pipes and disappointments. His dollar are numbered and his system is filled with gall. If two-thirds of the people in Da vie county could hold some kind of an office they might be satisfied and not howl so much. The Record has purchased a new receipt book which the editor or the devil will take delight in using for any of our dear delinquents. We would like to ask the Char lotte Observer how much wood would a woodchuck chuck, if a wood chuck would chuck wood? Those who are tired of hearing "Red Wing," and "Honey Poy" and wish to escape them, might go to church. They are never heard there. Hope vanishes with youth. As a man grows oMer he quits hoping and begins to gather unto himself every thing in sight that isn't nailed down Our readers will kindly excuse the scarcity of news this week, as our assistant editor has been out rabbit hunting all the week. He killed one jay bird. There is no better county in the State than Davie; there is no better State in the Union than North Caro lina; and no finer country in the world than the United States. The population of North Carolina is 2,206,287. Davie county has a population of 13,394, which is a gain of only about 1,000 over ten years ago. Small favors thankfully re ceived, larger ones in proportion. It could have been worse. Some of the counties in the State lost part of thae which they had in 1900. and the mighty sugar trust. But under stand the profit was not for you, but it went into the pocket of the organized. Do you not believe there is profit in the Fanner's Union for yotfif we will go a bout it in the right manner. We will make mistakes. General Washington made mistakes, but the independence of the United States was won just the same, and you independents can be won if you will only try, and to those who, after getting benefits from the Union, goes back on it on account of a little mistake,, we want to say that you are not rr.uih of a Union man. One important thing we wish -to say don't take any sacks with you when you go to join and you will get along bet ter. There is not a member of the Farm er's Union, who has been a member three months who has not got something out of it if they tried. If you don't see any thing in the Farmer's Union, you are cer tainly looking through the wrong glasses. The Farmer's Union is just what its mem bers make it. Do not put it all on the officers. They can't do anything unless you help them. Are vou helping them? If not, why not? Think of others, my friend, and do all you can to help the farm, the farmer and the Farmer's Union. Hurrah for the Farmer's Union in this year of gr&ce, nineteen hundred and ten. A MEMBER. Advance News. Christmas is coming for the moon is running west. Christmas is coming and sun is doing its best. Christmas is coming and you all, know the rest. Spir up Hiki and watch your bisness for Socialist has got one on you.. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Raymer of Florida is visiting Mr. T. J. Ellis for a few days . Mrs. Ula Limsy of Salisbury is visiting her grandfather Mr. John Peebles near Advance. : " . There was a surprise birthday; party, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frits Hege in favor of their son Jacob, Dec.; 7th he was very much surprised. .. . . The people of the Babtist church are going to have their Xmas intertainment on Thursday before Xmas day. They are expecting to have a nicetime. . Died, Mrs. Mandy Garwood died at home" of Mr. James Ramheart on Saturday Dec. 3rd. The remains was laid to rest by Mr. J. E. B. Shutt the undertaker of "this city. Rev. L. L. Smith assisted by Rev. W. R. Davis conducted the services. Mrs. Garwood had lived out her three score years and twelve, being about 72 years. Red Wing. u3 jfcJ! You flay Not ; rag Getting Full Value For Your Money if You Don't Investigate FELOEfOAKl'S r The Farmers' Union In Davie. The Farmer's Union is growing in Davie county. The past year has been one of great growth to the Union, not only in this county, but also in the State and nation as well. One year ago Prof. J. D. Hodges was elected county organizer and lecturer, and on account of sickness failed to do much work until last spring. At that time D. G. Tutterow was also appointed organizer by the county President. When they went to work there were only about eight locals in the county with a member ship of about one hundred members. To day there are nineteen strong locals with a membership of between 400 and 500 farmers, and among them are some of the best farmers in the county. Of course this is a small membership to what there is in some counties, but we think it is a pretty good showing for six months' work. with the small beginning the organizers ' had to start with. In the State the mem , bership has doubled in the past year. It has grown from 20,000 to 40,0' 0. What ! do you think of that, Mr. Farmer? Do I you not feel like joining rhis great band of farmers? When do you ever expect the farmer to come into his own without or- ; ganization. Consider the benefit derived ' from organization of the Standard Oil Co., Mocksville Graded School. To the parents: Below willTbefourid the names of those students whose conduct was excellent and who made , a passing grade in all of their studies forthe week ending Dec. 9. If the names of your boys and girls do not appear in : this Iit, you are requested to co-operate with the teachers in bringing them up to the prop er standard: First Grade Duke Hendricks, Gaynelle Cherry, Mary Campbell, Duke Sheek, Jam ie Moore, Virgil Foster, Blanche Hutch -ings, Leota Foster. Second Grade Ruby Holthouser. Sher man Spry, Bertha Hendricks, Rodder Stew art, Virgil Swaim, Vestel Spry, Margaret Allison, Ralph Holton. Third Grade Francis Austin, Emma Lou King, Daisy Holthouser, Joe Sheek, John Leach, Rufus Brown, Julia Hunt, William Stockton, Helen Meroney,-.HearT Seaford, Dewey Holton. . ',. Sixth Grade Winnie Smith. Marv Stockton. Annie Hall Baity, May Seaford, 1 Emma Chaffin. ' I Seventh Grade-Beatrice Linville, Ruth Miller. Elsie Horn, Lester Martin. . Eighth Grade Gelene Ijames, Maggie Robertson, Tobitha Moore, Margaret Mef- i roney, Edna Stewart. Ranier ; Brehegar, ; Car. lynMiller, Rose Meroney, Martha Call, ' Louise Williams, Kopelia Hunt, Bernice Wilson. -" ' j Ninth Grade Frances Morris, Bonnie Brown, Rose Owens, Jane Haden Gaither,' Dorothy Gaither, Abram Nail, Martha Clement, Annie Allison. ' j Tenth Grade Velma Martin, Laura Clement, Milton Call. ' - - ,",,-. -: Come'to Salisbury and we can show you why it will pay you to trade with us. First of all, we have one of the largest stocks of Ready-to-Wear Glothingr for Men . and Boys to be found any where in the Carolinas. We are the only merch ants in Salisbury that have a resident buyer in New York City who scoops up the finest Clothing below manu facturers cost. That is why we can "save you at least 33J per cent, on clothing. Our'immense stock is brimming over with every thing that is new in Cloth ing, every color imaginable, every style suit or overcoat can be seen here. If you want to solve the difficult problem of how to select your Xmas gifts for your friends, come here and you will be astonished at the beautiful and gorgeous sho wing of exclusive patterns r of silk lined Kid Gloves - for Men, Neck wear, Silk and Lisle Hosiery for Men, Silk and Wool Mufflers, Pajamas and Smoking Jackets all put up in seperate fancy Holiday boxes. Get acquainted with this fast growing Store, and you will always be our cus tomers, as hundreds of Davie county and Mocksville citizens do all their buy ing from us. FELOMAN'S alisburyV Greatest Clothiers; 1 V o cn Q O O O Q GROCERIES WE HAVE MOVED. We are glad to announce to our many friends and patrons that we have .moved our stock of goods from the Red Front building into the Baity store building, formerly occupied by the Merch ant's Wholesale Grocery, where we are better pre pared to serve you than ever before. WE ARE OFFERING some mighty good bargains in Shoes. Have you looked over our big line? If not, better do so be fore buying. Our large line of dry goods, notions and hats are worth many dollars to our patrons, who buy them cheaper than elsewhere. We also sell crroceries good, fresh groceries, and we di vide profits with you. Fresh line of oranges, ap ples, nuts, raisins, candies, etc. We sell them cheaper. Raisins, 10c. pound. Come in, and let's talk the matter over. R. H. ROLLINS. P 5 o CO X El Fruits and Candies p P P f Swift Pride Cleaner! j Has just been added to my stock of Groceries- It is a pure, natural J cleansing powder, which makes the v modern American home clean and bright. It can be used for the bath tub, painted surfaces, refrigerators, f pots and pans, glassware, windows, land it will not injure the hands. I also have a 1 kinds of wash soaps and powders and "Easy Wash," the washerwoman's friend. 'PHONE SERVICE. 4 $f.p M , . fH; ll, -.. . HUNT'S CASH GROCERY! "QUALITY GOODS." Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers rv rsn ivitAnt c Hmt trt inventors "Inventions needed." mo in;AfitArc fail " Ptlfl muo-h sketch or model for search" of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. b,GREELEY& I thic' iclEITIRE WASHINGTON, T. C. AND HIDES 3E eg. FREE t RAILROAD & t FARE. T"" 3DI IE I H I I I I I V HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID H a JsA FOR RAW FURS AND HIDES II W J I II I V J Wool on Comrallon. Wrltofor - ' A II ILta J n 111 mcnugning inia I I . EstabUahed 1887 .I JUHU WHIIb&UUi LOUISVILLE, KY. To do your Holiday shopping is at the Big Store of FREE I RAILROAD FARE aiisDury, in . c. iti&Mccsi&i Clothiers and Half ers in the south We will pay your Railroad Fare to Salisbury and iretCirn from Mocksville on all purchases amounting to Twenty g FREE g Wholesale and Retail 8 RAILROAD Salisbury, -N-CW? 4 FREE 8 RAILROAD dollars or more. -2
The Davie Record (Mocksville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1910, edition 1
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