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09-September“HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWCO BY INFLUENCE AND UNBHiBED BV GAIN.”
VOLUMN XIII.5 MOCKSVDXE. NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEFiEMBER 6. 1911 NUMBER9
From Far Away China.
Laichow fu, Shangtung Province,
China, July 19, 1911—W hile on a
visit to P ingtu, a walled city 30
m iles south of Laichowfu, I m ade
som e notes which m ay be of interest
to readers of The L andm ark. ' ’
O ut of the south of P ingtu about
a half-m ile is a beautiful m onum ent
built of w hite m arble brought from
Loichowfu and erected by a wealthy
m an a t Pingtu, who is still living.
D uring the Boxer troubles this m an
invited the people to leave their
m oney w ith him for safe keeping.
M uch money w as p u t in his charge
and he required such large interest
fo r keeping the m oney th a t he be
cam e very rich. W h en h e had the
m onum ent m ade to p u t it up in/ iis
own honor it w as his purpose to place
it on the principal street of the city
b u t the people would not allow this
because he charged so m uch of the
people in their tim e of extrem ity.
T h e re a re m a n y su c h “ bai fangs”
(m onum ents) in th e city, b u t none
so large and beautiful as this one.
One of the m issionaries was telling
m e of a custom of the people in tim es
of drought. A fter repeated worship
of th e idols, burning of incense, etc.
and the placing of willow lim bs above
th e doors of the houses. If the rain
still fails to come it is decided th at
th e spirit of some m an has a grudge
against the people. To: ascertain
whose spirit it is, groups of people
carry torches to the hundreds of
graves scattered over the fields' so
.th at w hen a torch gets to th e rig h t
grave it m ay divide intothree'parts.
W hen the people have decided-’ on
the grave the body is taken up and
Jaeaten to pieces. The people then
retu rn -to th eir villages, carrying
small pieces of the body w ith~thsm -
to each village. This procedure .is
supposed to force the spirit to allow
the rains to come. This custom is
only one of the hundreds of eviden
ces of .the g reat superstition and
spiritual darkness of the people.
Upon one of the m ountains near
P ingtu can be seen a- large heathen
tem ple surrounded by a beautiful
grove. A t this tem ple during the
Boxer troubles (in 1900) sixty m en
w ere surrounded by soldiers and kill
ed. A fterw ards when the people
found th a t the m issionaries w ere
seeking a suitable place fo r the boys
school they offered the tem ple fo r
th is purpose. A U people concerned
in the tem ple w ere asked to sign an
agreem ent to let the tem ple go and
all signed except two men." I t was
feared howeverT 1J* ^jnight
cause_trauoie, so the school w as Ic-
: oated in the city of P ingtu. "
Two churches of P ingtu have their
congregations called together by th e
ringing of tem ple bells. In one of
th e villages there was only one tem
ple. I t was on the best site f o r a
church. There w ere som e C hristians
there who w anted a church, so an
^agreem ent w as m ade by .them 1, w ith
th e rem aining heathen to the-effect
th a t the Christians take’ the - tem ple
and the heathen divide among: them -
. selves th e- farm ing Iands connected
w ith the tem ple. The heathen sold
th e land and divided the m oney a-
m ong them selves. The Christians
tore down the tem ple and b u ilt. of
th e brick and wood a-, church in
which to w orship the tru e god. The
old tem ple bell calls the people t o
w orship.’
One of the tw o blind ' evangelists
a t P ingtu has an interesting historjr.
F o rtw e n ty years he sought peace
from heathen priests, and: gods. ’ H e
spent so m uch of his fath er’s- estate
in this cause th a t his brothers, de
m anded ai division of the preperty.
Finally' a' Bible fell into his hands and
in reading it he noticed in the Gospel
of John w here G hrist says, “ Peace I
give unto you.” T his w as what, he
had been' looking for, so he craved
someone to “ introduce him to the
L ord,” as he said. H e cam e to the
church a t P ingtu and heard the mis-
: Siqnaryfexplain John 3:16;-A f te r the
sfemCe he ran to the m issionary .and
p if ^ is '& n s a ro u n d h im c ^ rig :.; “ I
hs&e it! f have It!” HewSS la te rre -
cejveffihtb the church ^ d sin d e theh
- has done m uch good work. b u t m the
m eantim e lost his sig h t." A fter Tliis
baptism h ^w as tm t ;n charge of
. country Christian ’school, b u t left
th e sehoqfiaria waa fouiid in his own
- village preaching C hrist to his peo
\jSle. - A. num ber of his fam ily w ere
.converted as a result of his preach
ing, and now he is a regular evange
list. W hen a m issionary, recently
returned from furlough the old m an
said: “ I have lost the sight o f. m y
eyes b u t there is sunshine in my
soul.” O neof the encouraging things
connected w ith m ission w ork is the
evidence of happiness brought into
iives hitherto filled w ith - heathen
darkness.
M rs. J C. Owen was telling a few
days ago of a m an whom she saw in
one of the tem ples here last New
year who had been in the tem ple 36
hours praying before the idols for
restoration to health of his m other
and father. In order to g et w hat he
thought would be a hearing from
the idols, the poor m an had gouged
out both his eyes. H e was a pitiable
sight. The devil is a hard task
m aster.
A Chinese widow who lives in the
country near P ingtu had a law suit
eight years ago, a t the tim e of her
husband’s death, on account of her
relatives trying to g et possession of
the widow’s property. T hesuit was
won by the wom an b u t a relative
said th a t as soon as she buried her
husband he w ould tear down the
house. In order to preserve her hom e
the widow has kept her dead husband
in the house in his coffin for eight
years, and when she was in Pingtu
recently she stated th a t the body is
sttillth e re in h e r hom e. This same
woman recently gave a piece of land
to m ission w ork and there is now a
church and a boys’ school on the
land.
Conditions in th e fam ine region
continue very bad. Follow ingisfrom
a letter received from Miss O ttie T.
Bostrick, of N orth Carolina, who is
one of the missionaries in the Poehow
fam ine field.
'"ju This m orning as I stood a t our
gate and w atched the passersby for
a few m om ents, my attention was at
tracted by a food-seller calling,
“ Sw eet potato leaves for sale!” and
I knew it was the dried leaves th at
had been gathered from the vines of
last autum n. It seem s to m e one
would have to be very hungry to re
lish 'such, yet it is being m uch used
now, as is also the cake m ade from
“ seasam e,” seed from which all the
oil has been pressed. The cake is
dried in the sun and is generally used
to fertilize land, b u t is now the m ain
food of m any. It is often eaten ju st
as they buy it, w ith no fresh cooking
o r evening sunning, which is the on
ly booking it had to begin w ith, B ut
the m ost aw ful food I have heard of
these starving ones eating is the flesh
of the fellow beings who had already
perished from hunger and-were plac
ed in their last resting place, the
grave being robbed to appease the
terrible gnaw ing of th a t wolf hun
ger.
“ D readful as it is here, 70 miles
east it is worse. Trees have already
been stripped of their bark to furnish
food: for the hungry. I t is there th at
one of the distributors of help saw
the grave being robbed and the vic-
tim being used for food. W e have
had one of the hardest, coldest win
ters known in these parts, and the
cold w eather has held on late. Only
one week ago we had sleet all day
and quite a fall of snow a t night.
Many of these poor,-hungry ones are
so thinly clad th a t one could scarcely
say they w ere properly clad for mild
sum m er w eather.
“ W ords cannot picture the suffer
ing around us and th ere is no pro
bability of its being exaggerated by
anyone, fo r it m ust be w itnessed
w ith the eye to know the horribleness
of it, and to one who is in the m idst
of it and m ust see so m uch, th e feel
ing som etim es comes th a t' we m ust
shut our eyes and stop our ears and
run from the m idst of so m uch suf
fering; b u t th a t is only fo r a little
while, and we tu rn w ith longings to
help these poor, starving ones, both
for the present and fo r the future.
“ The siege is yet a long one, for
even if there is a good w heat crop,
there are m any who will not be able
to g et Over the days fo r m onths to
come, and next w inter will find many
w ith no clothing a t all, so w e beg
your continued interest in this g reat
need of over 2,000 OOO people.—
GHAS. A. LEONARD in Statesville
Landm ark.
I t iB all w ell enough, to bring a
b ab y up on th e bottle, b u t it is
dangerous to try it on a m an. I t is
m ore likely to bring him down
The Cotton Crop of the South.
T he S outhern farm ers have a
rig h t to tak e -satisfaction in the
w ork th ey are doing for th e prom
otion of the w elfare of th e people'
through th e production of th e cot
ton crop. .- If a" m an li ves solely lor
him self, h e is satisfied to tak e his
cotton to th e gin and follow it no
farth er.
B a t if he w ould appreciate the
w ork h e is doing for m ankind he
w ill, w ith interest, consider m ore
carefully the- w hole cotten indus
try .
A fter ginning th e cotton pesses
into th e bands of th e m anufactur
ers and exporters. D uring th e year
ust closed, Ju n e 3 0,1911, th e ex
ports of th e cotton from th e U n it
ed S tatet exceeded th a t of all other
years in A m erican H istory. It
am ounted to 685 m illions of dollars.
It is about 30 per cent, of th e total
exports of any .year p rio r to 1877
T he total value of th e crop of
the year before—th a t is, for the
year ending Ju n e 3 0 ,1 9 1 0 —is plac
ed by th e C ensus B ureau a t 963
m illions of dollars. - O f th is total
143 m illions is credited to th e seed;
th a t is/a b o u t one sixth of th e total
value of th e Cotton crop lies in the
cotton seed.
I t is only recently— th a t is, since
about 1880— th a t any g reat im por
tance has been attach ed to th e cot
ton seed.- P rio r to the introduction
of oil m ills th e seed w as considered
practically : w orthless except for
p lanting. Sm all' q uantities were
used as fertilizer,and as feed, b u t
for th e m ost-part it w as w aste and
allow ed to ro t w here it w ould do
the least harm .
In th e U n ited S tates few m ills
had been b u ilt p rior to 1870, w hen
there.w ere, b u t 26 in existence. By
the census of 1910 th ere w ere 810
o f these m ills.’ T he to tal value of
cotton seed products iu 1890 was
less th an 20 m illions of dollars.
T w enty years after— th a t is, in 1910
—it was 143 m illions of dollars.
W hen th e cotton-seed is taken to
the m ill of th e m anufacturer it is
screened.' T he seed bolls, leaves,
sticks and a ll. foreign substances
are rem oved. T he seed as it- leaves
the gin still retains som e of th e
lint. Sea island cotton seed is al
m ost free from lin t an d is not re
ginned a t th e m ill before'the. oil is
extracted.
B u t in th e c ase4 of th e upland
cotton considerable qu an tities ad
here to th e Beed an d th ey are re-
ginned. T he q u an tity of lin t ob
tained from th is reginning process
1909 w as 1 7 5 m illion pounds. T his
lint was used for .upholstering p u r
poses and iu - th e m anufacture of
cotton batting, felts, cheap yarns,
rope an d tw ine’. ;-.
T he hulls are ionised w ith cotton
seed m eal, though form erly they
were used for fuel. -
T he chief dem and for cotton seed
cake and m eal Jb for -stock feeding
purposes and as an ingredient in
th e m anufacture of fertilizer. T he
Census B ureau;reports th a t for both
of these purposes th is product has
been used so extensively as to ac
quire a value alm ost equal to th a t
of oil,
: R ecent experim ents show th a t
flour m ade from m eal can be used
in the m anufacture of bread, cakes
crackers and th e like.
T he process of exacting oil from
the seed is th e sam e as th a t used
th irty years ago,-though the m a
chinery is im proved. B y th e im
provem ent of th e m ethods and the
m achinery new uses for cotton seed
oil have been developed. I t is now
largely used jfa.lacd com pounds or
a su b stitu te for lard .. T h e oil has
become one of th e . poorer, grades,
an d th e settlings of cru d e oil are
used in th e m anufacture of soaps,
w hereas th e oil itself is used in
com m ercial m anufacture for a vast
num ber of purposes.
T his m uch a t least science has
done, T h at is, experience, guided
by know ledge, has developed new
m arkets— th a t is, new uses—for the
cotton seed and its products and
has added one-sixth to th e value of
th e cotton crop.
F ig u re th is in another w ay: A
crop of 12 m illion bales is equiva
lent, w ith th e added value- of th e
seed, to 14 m illion in the old days.
W h at th e S outh needs now to
learn Iiow to increase the product
p er acre. T hen it can reduce the
acreage and devote a larger p a rt to
grass and corn and other crops for
the m aintenance of th e fam ily or
for th e support of th e farm . A t
present it takes from 2J to 3 acres
to produce a bale of cotton. I f you
can on your farm produce a bale of
cotton on 2} acres, you a r e ' “ an
average farm er.”
D o not be content w ith being an
average farm er. Increase your
yield a t least h alf a bale an acre
and your son w ill be expected to
increase it a bale per acre.— H om e
and F arm .
Caucasian Hot Shot.
kitchin' and Simmons seem to be hav
ing things coming their way—though not
the things they had hoped for.
Aycock is in the Senatorial race, crime
is on the increase and the mocking bird
is looking for the tali timbers.
Over in Greensboro they grant divorces
while you wait. Five divorces were gran
ted in Guilford court in one day this week.
The Greensboro Record says this is a
“rag time” age. Anditwillbeevenmore
so if the Democrats elect the next Presi
dent.
The Democratic politicians are rejoicing
because farm products have been reduced
in price, but it will be noted that the
farmers have not held any jubilee over
the occasion.
A writer to the News and Observer
complains that the Democratic platform
was not carried out. Certainly a just
complaint, but since he has brought up
the subject, when did the Democrats ever
carry out their platform?
The Senatorial candidates are very ac
tive. Kitchen is trying to capture the
Red Men, Simmons is trying to reorganize
the Redshirts, Aycock is appealing to
those who love watermelons and Judge
Clark is going into the highways and
hedges seeking those who might be lost.
Why I Buy at Home.
“I buy a t hom e—
“ Because m y interests are here,
“ Because the com m unity th a t‘ is
good enough fo r m e to Jive in is good
enough fo r m e to buy in.
“ Because I believe in transacting
business w ith m y friends.
“ Because I w ant to see the goods.
“ Because I w ant to g et w hat Ibuy
when I pay for it.
“ Because m y hom e dealer ‘carries
m e when I am short.
“ Because every dollar I spend a t
hom e stays a t hom e and helps work
for the w elfare of the city.
“ Because the m an I buy from
stands back of the goods.
“ Because I iv.IL w hat I produce
here a t hom e.
“ Because the m an I buyfrom payp
his p a rt of the tow n, county and city
taxes.
“ Because the m an I buy from gives
value received alwayc.
‘ ‘Because the m an I buy from helps
support my school, m y church, m y
lodge, m y home.
“ Because, w hen ill-luck, m isfor
tune or bereavem ent comes, th e m an
I buy from is here w ith his kindly
expressions of greeting, his w ords of
cheer, and his pocketbook, if needs
be.” ____________.
• Coal dealers are p rep arin g to
m ake it hot for us.
** FOR THE BEST VALUES IN |
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings
VISIT J
Mpck-Bagby-Stockton Co., %
&
*
t
! »
❖
4
“Same Price to AU.” 418 Trade Street 4*.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J
WEAVERVILLE COLLEGE,
WEAYERVILLE. N. C.
FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN.
Beautiful Scenery. Superb Climate. Pure Water. Fine Air.
Splendid Moral and Religious Atmosphere.
Quiet Community. No Pitfalls or Dens of Vice.
Excellent Foculty, Strong Course of Study. Moderate Charges.
Firm but Kind Discipline. Pretty Catalog Free.
I Electric Car line to Asheville.
Fall SessionOpensAugntt 16, 1911.
0 . S. DEAN, President, WeaverviHe, N. C.
TRINITY COLLEGE
1859 I 1892 1910-1911
Tiwee memorable dates: The granting of the Charter for Trinity College: the
Removal of the College to the growing and prosperous City of Durham; the Building
of the New and Greater Trinity.
Magnificent njew buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities.
Comfortable Hygienic dormitories and beautiful pleasant surroundings.
Five departments: Academic; Mechanical, Civil, and Electrical Engineering;
Law; Education; Graduate.
For eatalogue and other information, address
R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Durham, N. C
REASONS
Why you should buy your LUMBER,
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, and BUILDING
MATERIALfrom THE GRAF DAVIS ^
COLLETT CO., SALISBURY, N. C. ^
—b—— Bia-Hmwin ------------
W e are th e nearest first class shop to yon,
T he freight ra te from here w ould be less,
yon w ould save tim e in tran sit.
O ar grades are u p to th e stan d ard a t all tim es,
O ur prices are alw ays in line.
Should you have to m ake a change in your o rd er, phone
n s our stock is com plete and we can m ake prom pt sh ip
m ent. Send us a list of w h at you are in th e m ark et for,
or your b lu e P rin ts.
W e m ake a specialty in g ettin g u p all kin d s of
In terio r ITrim in eith er P in e or H a rd W oods.
■ I f you.need Screens for your house ask us for prices.
THE GRkF DAVIS COLLETT COMPANY.
Salisbury, North Carolina.
When is a Turtle Dead?
A n interesting discussion took
p'ace betw een a num ber of gentle’
m en the other day as to ju st how
long a tv rtle will live after hia head
has been chopped off. It w asdoubt-
Iess inspired, by the C harlotte Ob
server’s recent assertion on the
question of killing cats. One of the
gentlem en declared th a t he recently
captured a tu rtle, killing it by chop
ping off its head, and tdrew the
head o u t in some grass. Tw om om -
ings after his young son way play
ing in th a t vicinity and seeing the
tu rtle ’s head could not resist th e
tem ptation to pick it up. T he result
w as th a t his finger was clii^hed
tightly by the aforesaid head, it
required the combined e f fo r ts of
two able-bodied m en to force it-open
so th at the child’s finger could be re-,
moved. This gentlem an’s answ er
to the above question is th a t a
tu rtle never dies as long as th ere is
any tu rtle.—Gaston Progress.
•SI'E'eBISDW H f ASJ!.
If j-w.niiinic y c ears i-.r -la'fcint?:ach:nca," H’ ; !.'-aurfoy m h^urd U»etew inf.dt'1 IsU-S »» i? onog iob. have that harsh, prating roi3:j found in in'oat machines. The E IUoa pr due* s uniRic .?lth a 6\v*» «*tnesa that others cannot approach. I*. i9 the beat; efttertalner. It r«Iiev*s’ the mouOt«ny» shorten* evenings, amuses•q children end your friend!*. It is ever -eady t6 Cheert consol* yanm-e or enthuse you
1?-ordlng to;>o r mood. Shipped anywhere, .'rife for eatakg- **.;.$. J. BOWEN Winston-Salem. N. C,
J . A . Conover, form erly in charge
of t h e ' d airy departm ent of th e
S tate D epartm ent of A griculture,
has bought an orchard 4 2 ,
W ilkes.
T h eP rogresaiveP arm er and The
D avie Record both one year fo r 75c.
I
Don’t allow weavils or worms
to get in your wheat. Get a can
of “CARBON DISULPHIDE,”
set in wheat bin and you will not
be troubled with the pests. It is
at, j
OWENS DRUG CO.,
WINSTON-SALEM, - - N. C.
THE PLAGE WHERE EVERYBODY TRADES.
C. FRANK STROUD ■ • Editor.
QFHCE-'-SecontL Story Angel Bialdiikgf Mun St.
m TtAVf I? RltfWRR I th e B oard of E ducation has askedUAVl£i KclUKU. (meto ^ eupthe matter in the
county papers an d discuss th e de
signs, scope an d purposes of the
school. T h e e d ito rs have kindly
prom ised m e all needed space iu
th eir colum ns. I have concluded
to present th e salient points asb a st
I m ay, from week to w eek. I sin
cerely believe th a t for th e u p b u ild
ing of our county an d its citizen
sh ip no m ore im p o rtan t question
for solution has ever been present
ed to o u r people. I respectfully
aek thoughtful consideration of
w hatever view s I m ay present from
tim e to tim e in these colum ns.
Or.n Man .
Enteried a t the PostoflSce in Mocks-
ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail
m atter. M arcli 3.1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance.........................SOc
Six Months, in Advance.......................25c
W EDNESDAY SEPTEM BER. 61911
O ur building and loan association
hasn’t m aterialized yet, b u t here’s
hoping it will in the near fu tu re.
If tw o-thirds of the people in this
tow n could hold some kind of an of
fice, they m ight be satisfied and not
grow l so m uch.
O u rsu b scrib ersare requested to
pay their subscription in advance.
L ife is to uncertain to take any chan
ces.
A subscriber w ants to know who
is the stingiest m an in Moeksville.
I t would be hard for us to m ake a
selection.
‘Too m any cooks spoil the broth.”
Too m any K itchins m ay spoil the
S tate. W ehave G overnor Kitchin,
Congressm an K itchin, S tate Senator
K itchin, and now the G overnor w ants
the job of being U nited S tates Sen
ator.
AU our subscribers who are behind
w ith their subscription, are urgently
requested to either bring or send in
th e am ount a t once. The editor
doesn’t really need the m oney, b u t
his creditors m ake a noise like they
are in need of cash.
Ye Davie School Kids.
Schools w ill soon be opening and
m any a sm all boy w ill be loathe
to give up h is sum m er I reed m
H e does not realize th a t th e op
p o r t u n i t i e s th a t are now about to
be his are golden and th a t he
should tak e a d v a n t a g e of them to
th e fullest. T he m an has never
yet lived b u t w ho som e tim e in
h is life looked back and w ished
th a t he . h a d taken a d v a n t a g e of
som e o p p o r t u n i t y upon w hich he
had possibly f r i t t e r e d aw ay his
tim e and h is p aren ts’ m oney. Yon
school children get your books in
D r d e r a n d begin th e new school
term w ith a d e t e r m i n a t i o n to do
even b etter th an you d i d t h e p a s t
term . T he resu lt of th e next few
m onths of stu d y w ill, in a m easure
d e t e r m i n e your fu tu re h a p p i n e s s ;
therefore be dilligent and apply
youroelf and let the ensuing m onths
count for som ething real. A p p li
cation an d concentration are. the
secrets of success. M ake them
your passw ords and you w ill not
fail, says an exchange.
. Farm Life School.
.■ ' T he m ost constructive piece ot
legislation enacted by th e G eneral
A ssem bly of N o rth C arolina for
th e p ast tw enty years w as an act
passed by th e last G eneral A ssem
b ly , “ To provide for th e establish
m ent an d m aintainance of C ounty
F arm Life Shools and ior the., pro
m otion of agriculture an d hom e
m ak in g .” Jfcg to th e aim of the
,JP c'ilcy Jfarm L ife School, I quote
from th e law :
“ See. 2. T he aim of said school
sh all be to prep are boys for ag ri
c u ltu ral p u rsu its and farm lifean d
to p rep are girls for hom e m aking
and housekeeping on th e farm .”
“ T he course o f stu d y in said school
shall be subject to th e approval of
th e S tate S uperintendent of P ublic
In struction and an advisory board
on farm Iiie schools, to beappoint-
< fl» y him ; provided, how ever,
course of stu d y shall in-
c n e p ractical w oik on the farm
by th e boys and practical w ork iu
all sabjects relating to housekeep
in g and hom e m aking by th e girls.”
_ T he w riter has discussed th e
feasibility-of establishing one of
these schools in D avie county, a t
a if eariy day, w ith a num ber of
in en t citizens in all p a rts of
ounty, and w ithout a single
tion, all have favored it. AU
unty editors are enthusiastic
T he B oard of E ducation
C ounty S uperintendent fa-
A prom inent m em ber of
The South Yadkin Assodationf
The South Yadkin B aptist associa
tion convened in this city last Thurs
day m orning, w ith Rev. J . N . Stal
lings, of Spencer, acting as Mode
rator, and P rof. W. P . M errell, of
Fork Church, as Secretary. This
Association com prises th e counties
of Rowan, Davie and Iredell. A large
num ber of representative delegates
from m any of the 30 odd churches;
w ere present. T he editor could not
be present a t all the m eetings, and
cannot attem p t to give a w rite-up
of the proceedings. AU the sessions
both in the day and evening, w ere
largely attended, and m any fine ad
dresses w ere m ade by the visiting
pastors and delegates. T h ev ario u s
reports read, showed th a t the Asso
ciation was in good condition, both
spiritually and financially ,large gains
having been m ade in the m em ber
ship of m any of the churches. The
delegates w ere well taken care of
while in o u r tow n, and w e feel th at
it w as good for them to have been
w ith us. AU the m eetings w ere fill
ed w ith the spirit, and w ere enjoyed
by all who attended. The W om an’s
M issionary Union m eetings w ere
held in the M ethodist church Friday.
The address on hom e missions, de
livered Friday evening by Rev. C.
E. M addery, of Statesville, was one
of the best w e have ever heard, and
was enjoyed by a full house. On
S aturday m orning, Rev. J . L. Vip-
Permani of Spencer, one of the
ablest preachers in the South, de
livered a strong and pow erful serm
on to a large audience, who heard
him gladly and in a reverent spirit.
A large num ber of delegates were,
present a t these m eetings. The busi
ness of the Association cam e to i
close S aturday evening, and all of
the delegates returned to their homes
Sunday and M onday. Sorry th at we
could not be present and secpre
fuller report of the m eetings. The
Association will m eet a t F ork Church
next year. In our next issu.e w e will
be able to give a fuller ,report of the
work done by the Association. W e
noted Revs. G. S., Cashwell and G . E.
M addery1 of Statesvjlle, J.X l'V ipper-
m an, of Spencer; J. A 1 W eston, of
Wilson, W . R. Davis, oi ForK Church
Chas'. H , U tley, of Cooleeiriee, V. E.
Swaiin1 of W inston, J . N v Stallings,
of Salisbury, and a num ber of others
whose nam es w ecannot recall. -
Negro’s Dastardly Crime.
Lumberton1 Sept. 3.—An unknown negro
entered the home of Mr. Gray Tolar last
night, shortly, after 12 o’clock, struck him
unconscious with a plow-bar while he was
sleeping and then attempted to criminally
assault his wife, who was sleeping in
anothet bed in the same room. Mr. Tolar
was brought to the Thompson, - hospital
iitee tiiis moriVing aud his skull was found
to be badly fractured and he is not ex
pected to live.
Was Davie Governor?
Editor Record:—Having noticed • from time to time the discussion reference to Gen. William R. Davie, thought I would
submit a few remarks for consideration.
The history of N. C. by John W. Moore1
says that Gen. .Davie ceased to be Gover
nor to become one of three Commissioners to Fans to settle what was known as the
vexed questions of the Berlin and- Milan
decrees. Thesedecreeswere said to be the efforts of Napoleon Bonaparte to re
taliate for British' blockade measures a- gainst France. This history further states Qiat Gen. Davie had been succeeded by
Benjamin Williams as Governor, but for
some reason the exact date of election and time of service are not given, and the
fact that some authorities deny that he wa# ever Governor make it a matter of
conjecture, and should be taken up by some
good historian and settled for all time to
come. Davie county, was named in hon
or of Gen. Davie1 and if the revised re
cords should finally prove that he was
never Governor of N. C. we should still be
proud of the name, because aside from
this honor he has occupied a number. of
honorable and distinguished positions,
and been prominent in many matters .of vital importance touching the common-7 wealth. Among the important positions
held by Gen. Davie may be enumerated
only a few as follows. In 1787,- when
Congress ordered a convention of all the
States to be held in Philadelphia to prepare a new Constitution. GemDavie. was
chosen by the Legislature of N. C. as a
delegate to that body, and he.was also at
one time Major General ofall the forces of N. C. Very truly,
B. G. Williams.
THE NEWS FROM OUR COUNTRY CORRESPONDENTS
What the People all Over die County are Doing
Tennyson Items.
W e w ere glad to see th e rains
w hich fell last w eek;
M r. G lenn H a ll, of S alisbury, is
visiting h is cousin, P a u l W ood.
M isees D ella C audell an d Bessie
W ood visited M iss A ddie C audell,
a t Cooleemee, a few days recently.
M rs. H enry T ro tt and children,,
of !New London, are visiting her
parents, M r. and M rs. Jo h n F ord.
L ightning struck th e straw stack
of M r. T hos. H e n d ris on A ug. 26,
burning it to th e ground. A bout
$50 w orth of straw w as burned.
T he b arn w as sayed by th e rain
aud h elp of th e neighbors.
M r. J . A . M iller an d little d au
ghters spent S atu rd ay and S anday
w ith his b ro th er, M r. E lijah M il
ler, near C hina G rove.
M rs. P , J . Thom pson is visiting
h er brother, M r. Jo h n A . H endrix,
a t M arshall.
DIXIE.
Harmony, Route One News.
T his section w as visited by a
good rain th e p ast week w hich w as
badly needed.
M isses E d ith G ray and G race
R atledge sp e n t'th e p ast week v isit
ing M r. and M rs. T hom as Towell.
T he te n t m eeting near Sheffield,
is being atten d ed by larg e crow ds.
M essrs. W . L . and J . A . G aith
er spent last S nnday visitin g M r.
and Mrs'. D . A . S troud.,
T here w as a large crow d atten d
ed th e protracted m eeting a t
C larksbury last S unday. T h e
m eeting is beingcontinued through
o u t th e w eek.
P . R . W ooten h as purchased a
new byeicle.
M r. G arlie S m ith an d fam ily
spent last S unday visiting his bro
ther-in-law M r. Tom Toyvell.
M r. J . V . B aggarly w ho has
been off taking his vacation has re
tu rn ed to his position as carrier on
R . I .
T ell H iK i th a t kissing hasn’t
gone out of style in D avie for L it
tie C ountry G irl w as seen try in g
th a t kissing m achine last S unday
Toll Sisters to go dow n after
H iki and com e Up to th e old bach
elors courting school.
M rs. A . W . E dw ards w ho has
been on the sick list for som e tim e,
is im proving we are glad to say.
Two Old Maids .
Letter From Statesville.
Mr. Editor:—It seems that us street
walkers are very hard to please. Before
the rain When we would meet each other
it would be, “Oh, the dust,” and now it’s
.VfO h1''the-mud, the mud.” Some time ago
.people were meeting at churches to pray
for rain and since the rain if there has
been one called together to return thanks
We have failed to hear tell of it We im
agine that the rain came in due course of
time, while their prayers, or at least part
ot them lodged in their mustache^ This
scribe and a part of his family took a
week's outing with the farmers. The
leading conversation was the condition of
crops and the Farmers’ Union, and we
find the Farmers' Union in Rowan county
is in shape to accomplish something if
they will but pull together. We found
the com crep in Rowan better than was
thought at one time to be, out cotton is
just to the reverse, very light and lint
short. Wdile calling on Mrs. H. H. Ratts1
oi Craven, we bad the privilege of look
ing over her scrap book, and while Mrs
Ratts has made no special effort in poul
try raising, the amount of chickens and
eggs she has sold since the first day of
January up to the 20th of August amoun
ted to $43.90, and the family had chick
ens and eggs to eat every time they wan
ted them, and she now has a pullet that
was hatched the first or second week in
Aprilwhichcommenced laying the 20th
August, and has been laying ever since.
Since our return we have had fine show
ers m and around Statesville, and sowing
turnip seed is now the order of the day.
Statesviixb Street Walker .
Salisbury Boy Drowns.
Salisbury, Sept. 3 Braxton Barkley, 17
years old, was drowned in the North Yad
kin river, about twelve miles from this
city, this morning at 10:30 o’clock at a
point known as Horse Shoe bend. Young
Barkley, with Floyd and Lee Bost1 brothers
had gone to the home of Mr. Ed Davis1
near the scene of the drowning, with a
nephew of Mr. Davis. Arriving there they
went to the river and went in swimming.
Floyd Bost and Barkley were, engaged in
swimming from a certain point to a rock
in the river called Sheephead rock. Floyd
had reached the rock and Barkley was
following close behind, when all of a sud
den he called and said he was giving out and went under. Floyd let his feet down in an effort to locate the drowning boy, who grasped him by the foot, pulling him under. Bost strangled, freed himself and was then too weak to render further assistance to Barkley. Bost saved himself with difficulty.
Bethel Items.
M r. E lijah M artin returned
T hursday from a business trip to
S alisbury.
F arm ers are busy preparing
W heat land and saving feed.
Mins E llen H opkins spent S atu r
day n ig h t w ith M isses Lelfr and
N otie M artin.
M r. and M rs. J . W . G artner, and
children visited M r, and M rs. W al
ter M artin S unday.
T he w edding bells w ill surely
rin g iu our m idst soon.
M rs. L . B . H opkins visited re
latives near O ak G rove th e past
week.
M r. T . L . M artiu and fam ily, of
of M ocksviUe, visited M r. and M rs.
C harles Sain S unday.
M r. S. A . F oster has com pleted
th e addition to h is residence.
A certain young m an near here
has becom e very sp o rty recently.
H ow about it M iss H .
SiBters w ish you w ould arouse
B uster o u t of h is slum ber an d tell
him th a t we w ould lik e to h ear
from him again.
M iss N annie Sm ith and little
brother G rissom , visited a t M r
Jo h n Sum m ers’ S atu rd ay and Sun
day.
M r. and M rs. J . M . Sain, visited
M r. S ain’asister, M rs. M artin Sum
m ers S unday.
M isses E llen and G enia H opkins
Lizzie P oplin and N ora and C lara
P e n ry sp e n tS u n d a y eveuing, th e
guests o fM iss M innie Sain.
M rs. Jo h n Sum m ers spent S un
day evening w ith M rs. J . M . P o p
lin.
Jo h n P oplin and M iss L ola Sum
m ers attended preaching a t B ocky
D ale S unday evening. •
Philistine .
Reedy Creek News.
M iss M abel C onard was a wel
com e visitor a t T a d k in 1 College a
few days ago.
T he best type of citizen is not
alw ays him w ho lives for him self
alone. T here is a secret obligation
resting on every m an tow ards : his
country, his neighbor, h is friends,
h is fam ily and his G od. N one of
UB can escape the obligation and
be h ap p y .
M r. G . T olbert, o u r clever car
rier on A dvance, R . 3, bas eaten
up everything he can get his haods
on, such as w aterm elons, grapes
apples and peaches, now h e is a
bout ready to take h is vacation.
T he women treat him about lik e :
preacher. I guess he was w aiting
on block b raudy, too.
M r. C. M . C raver au d h is good
little wife w ere dow n on the river
last T hursday to see h is corn,
expect th ey -thought th e,riv er was
up b u t it w asn’t. .
T he preacher w ho said it.. would
not Taiti in th fee yigarS,~ w in have
to lick h is calf ovei-'-agsjlut / '
H igh D em ocrat: v o te' ahd low
cdtton, m ocking bird s and: m urder?
M iss Id a By.erly' w ent to A sh
boro yesterday toV teach in the
graded school.
M iss T u llia B yerly w ill go back
to G eorgia to teach or tak e change
as su p e rin te n d e n t1 of th e high
school a t A dvance.
P ro f, E . C. and M iss L elia Byer-
Iy w ill go to W aln u t Cove to teach
in th e graded school about Q ct. I .
,M rs. H iK i is try in g to learn m e
to do w ithout ham . chicken, eggs,
pie, w hiskey and tobacco, an d I
don’t believe I can stan d it.
M iss M ay S. B yerly entered
school a t Y adkin College w hich
opened S ept. 5th.
Boys, if you w ant a good wife
aud one th a t will stay w ith y o u ,’
com e a t once. T here are several
old m aids rip e, and some- p retty
girls soon w ill be on th e old m aids
list th a t w ant to get m arried. Ree
d y C reek wom en w on’t com m it
suicide or ask for a divorce, altbo
som e of them have m en as m ean as
the devil. H lR i.
Talked About the Drought and
Fought.
Monroe Enquirer.
In th is g o o d S ta te the folks are
getting together here and there and
p rav in g fo r rain. Down in South
Carolina, it seems, they fight over
the dry w eather. Says a dispatch
from S partanburg: “ Thom pson &
D illard’s store, on M organ square,
one of the largest in the city, was
the scene this afternoon of a fight
betw een M agistrate T. 0 . Fow ler,
of Reidsville, and R obert G. Gibbs,
a farm er of Sw itzer, in the course of
which, a fter the m en had battered
each other’s faces w ith th eir fists
and been separated. M agistrate Fow
ler drew a revolver and fired four
tim es, m issing Gibbs, but w ounding
M rs. Jones F . Thompson, a saleslady
and breaking a show case and a plate
glass window. T h eq u arrel started
in an argum ent oyer the effect of the
drought on crops.
Come Back Home.
C harlotte, N . C . A ug. 30. S pe:
cial to T he D avie R ecord. N o m ore
practical m ethod of getting people
into th e S tate has ever been con
ceived than th a t is know n as the
“ B ack H om e” m ovem ent.
A State-w ide m eeting has been
called for S eptem ber 12th, to be
held at th e Selw yu H otel in C harl
otte a t which, m eeting a S tate
“ B ack H om e” organization w ill be
perfected.
L eading E ditors and heads of
com m ercial organizations o v er.th e
S tate are behind them ovem cnt and
a num ber have already signified
by letter, th eir intention of being
present a t the m eeting, am ong
whom are the following; Josephus
D aniels, R aleigh, H . B . Y arner,
L exington, J . H . C aine, A sheville,
J . B .S herrill, Concord, O. F .Crow-
son, B urlington, J . V . Sim s, R al
eigh, T . C . Cobb, M organton C. C.
M cLean. G reensboro, N . B uckner,
A sheville, J . S. K uykendall, W in
ston, F red A . O lds, R aleigh Z. P .
S m ith, F ayetville, F . L . H uffm an,
M orgonton, G . C . L ittle, N ew ton,
H . W . H orton, N orth W ilkesboro,
Geo. M , F eagin, A lbem arle, J . W .
H olland, M t. H olly, and th is is
ju st th e beginning. A b ig m e e tin g
and a profitable one and one th a t
will bear fru it is iu m arked e v i
dence. W . T . C O R W IT H ,
C orrespondent.
R eds valued a t ©20. T h is is an il-
ln stratio a of th e p rofit an d value
in w ell bred stock an d is 'a m ater
ial encouragem ent in the; direction
of belter stock in th e county. M r.
G erm an has a h erd of nine bead of
th e S hropshires w hich are bred f o r ,
wool aud m utton.— N orth W ilkes
boro H ustler.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
High Bred Sheep and Poultry.
A beautiful specim en of h ig h
bred sheep and a dem onstration ot
w hat can be done in W ilkes in the
sheep-raising in d u stry was a fine
S hropshire ram crated in th e ex
press office here T uesday, being
Bhipped by M r. J . E . G erm an, of
Boomer tow nship, to K elford, N .
C. T he handsom e price of §25 was
paid M r. G erm an for th is th o r
oughbred and is an exam ple of
w hat W ilkes can ■ produce. In
cluded in th e sam e shipm ent from
W oodside Stock F arm was a pen
of th e single com b R hode Island
Sale of Land For Taxes.
By authority of law, I will sell at public oiKury at the court house door in Mocks- ville, N. C., OHsMonday1 Oct. 2nd, 1011. the following lands on which taxes are due and unpaid. In each case 10 cents will be added to th* amount of taxes due, this being allowed by law to cover cost
of advertising. This August 28, 1911.J. L. SHEEK. Ex-Sheriff.
CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Turner, J M. 12 1-2 acres ’09-’10 78
Cain, J H col. 25 acres, '10 $ I 93
Holman, Manervia, col. 7 acres 09-10 AT
Tatum, G W. col. I 1-4 acres 37
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP.
Mason, W B. 5 acres, ’07-’08 I 31
FULTON TOWNSHIP.
Fry, Sam D., 8 acres, ’10 2 82HeUdrix, W A. Jr.. 99 acres '09-10 16'42Potts, J F. 37 acres. '10 I 36.Caudell, P J. 11 acres,'10 , . . . . ,47Kester heirs, 4 acres, '09 . 30,Hairston, J D., col, 17 acres, ’09-10 115
i FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP^
FOBter1-Mrs C A. 6 1-2 acres, '10 7fThornton, Alex11 lot, ’10 " ■ 78
Smith, Mrs Sam,;4 acres, ’10 17
Smith, M M, 7 1-2 acres, '10 30
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP.
Koontz, W R., 55 acres, '09 2 48
MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Gaither, H A., col 32 acres, '10 2 92Pettie1 Harriette, col. I lot, '09-10 I 53
Clement, Troy, col., I lot, '10 92
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Bradford heirs, 42 acres, 'I*1, 2 31
Gullett, Wm., 16 1-2 acres, '10 40
Howard, Mrs. D H., 39 acres, '09-10 2
Heedrix, W A. 22 acres. '09-10 30 89
Hendrix. Mrs. Rosa, 20 acres, '09-10 3 82
Motley, Fannie, col., I lot 07
I offer m y personal p ro p erty for
sale on
Saturday, Sept. 16th, 1911,
a t m y residence 2 m iles south of
A dvance, on B . B . B ailey’s farm ,
consisting of th e follow ing articles:
Two good m ilch cows, I two-
horse wagon and harness, I buggy
an d harness, I disc harrow , I spike
tooth harrow , I H oe w heat d rill, I
M cCorm ick m ow ing m achine, I
cotton plan ter, I steal beam 2 horse
plow , 2 cultivators, 2 double shov
el plow s, 2 plow stocks,; I corn
shelter, 2 -grain cradles, I; m ow ing
scythe an d stock, 2 m attox, 6 wee
d ing hoes, I double b arrel shot
gun, I 22 calibre rifle, 2 good ra b
b it dogs.- Sale com m ences a t 10:30
o’clock, a. m . •..[
JOHN WALLER.
*
*
3 By buying your groceries.,
and notions from us. W e
•£< also carry a nice line of
4 SHOES, t
and can save you m oney
on your next pair. ■ JT
JE. P. Walker & C o.|
•g. FARMINGTON, N. C. g»
CASH PAID FOR
HICKORY TIMBER
SIZE
Cut 40 inches long, 8 inches in dia
m eter a t sm all end and larger.
QUALITY
M ust be sound and free from knots,
cat faces, bird pecks, wind shakes
and other defects, and m ust ru n not
less than Si inches w hite or sap a t
sm all end.
N o hollow b u tts taken.
PRICE:
$8.00 per cord, 128 cubic feet, on
m y m ill yard.
J L SHEER,
Moeksville, N. C.
17 cents a day will
buy a New No. 5
Oliver Typewriter.
a typewriter
with a life to it, wIt
is a visable
chine.”
ma-
TRUSS BRIDGE
Trust th a Truss
Ride an aIver John
son,- and you will
get your money’s
worth. It takes “old
age” to put one out
of commission.
E,JEu HUNT, Jr.
Local Agent
Phone. 34 Main St.
Wood’s Fall
Seed Catalogue
just issued—tells what crops
you can put in to make: the
quickest, grazing, or hay, to
help out the short feed crops.
AUo tells about both
Vegetable OJtB !
. Farm Seeds :
that can be planted in the fait:
.. to advantage and profit. I
Every Farmer, Market Grdweir
ana Gardener should have a.
copy of this catalog. J
It is the best and most com*.
pletefall seed catalog issiiecL "
Mailed free. Writeforft,
T. W. WOOD & S ONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmondt Va.
THE D
LARGEST CtR
EVER PUB
ARRIVAL
G
N o. 26 Lv
N o. 28 L
G
N o. 27
N o. 26
L-
L
LOCAL A
G otton is
S. A. Wo
trip to W in
' E .S , Mill
in tow n Frid
R. M . Wo
W inston on
A ugustus
w as in tow n
0 . L. C art
thanks fo r h
. A. T. G ra
Salisbury la
R . H . Roll
trip throug
- J . L. Shee
ston last we
Miss Swan
spent F riday
sister, M rs.
C apt. B.
M onroe, is v
S. Belk, nea
Roy L athe
visited in thi
g u est of W .
M iltonC al
; w ork on th e
p ast w eek.
M rs. J . H .
is visiting he
S. M . Call, in
; John A . H
in tow n a fe
w ay to visit
Aftni
from Philade
chased a Iarg
- M iss M aud
fo r H untersv
engage in te~
A m ong tho
B aptist Asso
w ere Rev. an
of S tatesville
T he m eetin
ville F riday •
versions and
church.
T h ew a ter
run. out.-The
rem aining on
Rockefeller.
For... Sale
colt. ' Fine s
Albanol v Ad
^ R .B .S a n f
from th e N o
he has been p
fall and w int
J . T. Angel
from a trip t
Y ork and W a
a fine trip an
stran g e sigh
C. L . G rav
tow n T hursd
th e B aptist s
N .C . H e h a
fo r T he Reco
A bram N ai
Clarence A r
positions on t
H anes, near
lastw eek to
and N ail hav
T he rain ca'
w as a m ighty
g re a t deal of
ground w as t
farm ers are n
land and pick
corn crop'w as
th e rain.
The S tates
S tore are offe
cial bargains i
this issue. .
w hen you go
look over thei
stoves, sew in'
can and will s
W A N TED
M agazine req
rep>esentativ_
liipk a fte r sub
to extend circ
thods w hich h
• successful. S
Previous expe
n o t essential,
tim e. A ddr
J J j \ F airban
M agazine, 38
Y ork City.
ritis is an il-
a nd value
is a m ater-
Iie direction
m inty. M r.
uiim lieail of
are bred for
rth W ilkes-
THE DAVIE RECORD.
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPiiR
EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY.
_ I.
TICE!
iroperty for
ith , 1 9 1 1 ,
BS south of
liley’a (aim ,
ing articles:
i\vs, I Iwo-
!SS, I buggy
■row, I spike
beat d rill, I
m achine, I
beam 2 horse
louble shov-
ks, I corn
i, L m ow ing
ittox, C wee-
b arrel shot
2 good rab-
nces a t 10:30
ALLER.
ay will
No. 5
writer.
>ewriter
iifc. “It
e ma-
KjE
IT, Jr.
rent
Main St.
pgoe
|rhat crops
m ak e the
i>r hay, to
'eed crops*
In
and
eds
[ in th e fall
rofit.
■ket Grower
Id have a
m oot com -
og issued.
rile {or it.
Ir SONS.
aond, Va.
if:
;*
i. ;
ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS
GOING NORTH!
N o. 26 • Lv. Mqcksville 10:18 a. m .
N o. 28 Lv. Mocksville 12:38 p. m .
GOING SOUTH.
N o. 27 Lv. M ocksville 3:34 p. m
N o. 25 Lv. M ocksville 6:13 p. m
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
G otlon is IlJ cents.
S. A. W oodruff m ade a business
trip to W inston Friday.
E. S, M illsaps1 of Statesville, w as
in tow n Friday.
R. M. W oodrutf spent Thursday in
W inston on Business.
A ugustus G ranger, of Statesville,
w as in tow n W ednesday.
'0 . L . C arter, of R . 3. has our
thanks for his renew al.
. A. T. G rant, J r., attended court a t
Salisbury last week.
R. H . Rollins left Thursday fo r a
trip through W ilkes county.
r J. L. Sheelc spent one day in W in
ston last week on business.
Miss Swannie R attz, of W oodleaf
spent Friday in this city w ith her
sister, M rs. Boone Stonestreet.
Capt. B. F . Richardson, of near
M onroe, is visiting his nephew , W.
S. Belk, near Calahaln.}
Roy L athery, of Davidson College,
visited in this city last week, the
guest of W . M. Torrence.
M ilton Call has been doing some
w ork on the B aptist parsonage the
past week.
M rs, J. H . Sprinkle, of Albem arle,
is visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs.
S. M. Call, in thiscity.
' John A. H ow ard, of Salisbury, w as
in tow n a few hours last week on his
w ay to visit his fath er near Redland.
Asnre- Gvant h a s: returned
from Philadelphia, w here she pur
chased a large stock of fall m illinery.
M issM aud M iller left S aturday
for H untersville, w here.she goes to
engage in teaching again this year.
Among those who attended,, the
B aptist A ssociationhere last .week
w ere Rev. and M rs. C. S. Cashwell,
of Statesville..
The m eeting which closed at Elba-
ville Friday week, resulted in 20 con
versions and 20 additions to the
church.,
■The.watermelon crop' has .ab°ut
run. out.-The price asked for ,the few
rem aining ones would stagger even
Rockefeller. I
Foc^ Sale—Fine 2 year old stud
colt.'i Fine stock anim al, sired by
Albano' ; A ddress. J5. A. Foster,
. . 'IdooteV ine,'R oute 3.
s- - K ;'B .-Sanford returned last week
from th e N orthern m arkets, w herf
he has been purchasing his line Cf
fall and w inter goods.
J . T. Angell returned last week
from a trip to A tlantic G ity, New
Y ork and W ashington. H e reports
a fine trip and says he saw m any
strange sights while away.
C. L. Graves, of Cana, R. I, w as in
tow n Thursday on his way to enter
the B aptist school a t Buie’s Creek,
N . C. H e had us to take his nam e
fo r .The Record while here.
A bram N ail, A aron Bowles and
Clarence A rchibald have accepted
positions on the dairy farm of P . H.
Hanes, near W inston, and w ent over
last week to begin w ork. Bowles
and N ail have returned hom e.
The rain cam e last week, and it
was a m ighty w et rain a t ’ th at. A
g reat deal of w ater fell, and' the
ground was thoroughly soaked. The
farm ers are now busy breaking w heat
land and picking, cotton. T he late
corn crop'w as helped considerably by
the rain.
The Statesville House Furnishing
Store a rep fferin g o u r readers spe
cial bargains in Sewing M achines in
this issue. Read th eir big add, and
when you go to Statesville, call and
look oyer their stock of furniture,
stoves, sewing m achines, etc. Tliey
can and/will save you money.
W ANTED — Good H ousekeeping
M agazine requires th e services; of. a
representative in Ddvie cbunijr to
Idok a fter subscription renew als and
to extend circulation by special m e
thods which have proved unusually
. successful. Salary and commission.
Previdusexperience desirade, b u t
not essential. ;Whole tim e or spare
tim e. Address, w>th referrences.
J. F. Fairbanks, Good H ousekeeping
M agazine, 381 F ourth Ave., New
Y ork City.
M r. and M rs. H, A. H ow ard, of
Cooleemee1 w ere in tow n Friday,
S. V, Furches, of Farm ington, was
in town Saturday.
Miss Roxie Sheets, of Lexington,
is visiting M rs. Geo. Feezor on R. 4.
R. B. Sanford spent Friday after
noon in A dvance on business. .
Born, to M r. and M rs. R. A. Stroud
of County Line, on A ugust 27th, a
fine daughter, their first born.
The County Commissioners m et in
regular session M onday. Routine
business w as transacted.
Miss M aggie Call w ent to N orth
W ilkesboro Friday, w here she will
teach during the com ing season.
Fred K ing and K im brough Sheek
will go to D urham next week to en
ter T rinity College.
M r. Sapp, of Salisbury, one of our
old friends, w as in tow n last week
taking in the B aptist association.
M rs. J. W . Rodden, of W oodleaf,
has our thanks for a large cart wheel
which w as received Friday.
M rs. S. B Crum p, of Jerusalem
spent Friday and Saturday in this
city attending the Association.
. J. H . H endrix and little daughter,
E lizabeth, of W inston, spent several
days last week w ith his parents, near
Cana.
I f you are behind w ith your sub
scription, please call or send us the
cash, as we could use it very accept
ably ju st now.
M rs. D. A. Parnell w ent to Salis
bury F riday evening to be a t the bed
side of M rs. Bessie Sm ith, who is
very ill w ith typhoid fever.
M onday w as labor day. The R.
F. D. C arriers did not m ake their
rounds. T hebalance of the tow n
w orked as hard as usual.
Jam es Ellis has sold his beef m ar
k et to Boyce Cain, of Cana, who has
taken charge and will ru n it in the
future.
Owing to the heavy rains, the pro
tracted m eeting a t Byerly’s Chapel
ilosed W ednesday.. .Rev. T. H. M at
thew s, of Randlem an, did some good
preaching.
T here are a num ber of im portant
cases to be tried a t the n ex t term of
D avie court. Am ong them are two
m urder cases and one burglary case.
A largecrow d will doubtless be in
attendance.
The Farm ers U nion of Davie coun
ty m et in regular session a t the court
house Saturday. Business of im por
tance was transacted. A good many
farm ers w ere present fo r th e m eet
ing, notw ithstanding the busy season
on the farm .
R .Ti. Booe, of Cana, who says he
is th e best looking m an th a t has come
to see us lately, w as in tow n Friday,
and gave us a call and a life preser
ver. Bob is ahandsom e m an, allright
b u t is not in the sam e class w ith Tom
W hitaker, of Calahaln township.
G. R. Gibbs and Thos. Em ington,
who operated a m erry-go-round here
the day of the Masonic picnic, after
a restraining order had been issued
by Judge D anielsagainst them , w ere
tried in Salisbury last W ednesday
and fined $50 eaeh and all the costs.
Several from this city attended the
trial.
C. C. Stroud, of County Line, w as
in tow n last week attending the Bap
tist Association. M r. Stroud has
ju st returned from a m onths visit to
relatives and friends in Illinois, and
reports a fine trip. H e tells us th at
the com crops in som e sections of
th a t S tate are fine, and th a t the
w heat w as also good. H e says they
have had too m uch rain in M issouri,
w hich has h u rt the cotton crop to a
g reat extent. The crops through
Tennessee, he says, looks very poor,
being practically b u rn t up by the
drought.
Died, a t his hom e near Pino, on
A ug. 33,1911, Floyd H arp, son of
M r. and M rs. J . M. H arp, aged about
.18 years. M r. H arp w as a young m an
of fine character, a conscientious
Christian, and had m any friends
who are pained to learn of h i s un
tim ely death, 1H e w as ill fo r several
w eeks w ith typhoid fever, and his
death, while sad, w as not unexpect
ed. The bodyj w as laid to rest a t
G ourtney B aptist church, of which
he w as a m em ber, Rev, W alter W il
son, of this C ity i preaching the fune
ral. R obert an d Alvin H arp, brothers
of th e deceased, w ho live a t New
castle, Ind., w ere a t the bedside
w hen the end cam e. . R obert retu rn
ed to his hom e in Indiana IastT hurs-
ay, while Alvin w ill rem ain a t hom e
^hIs parents.
M rs. J. K. Pepper spent Saturday
in W inston w ith relatives.
E m pire D rills and R epairs a t
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
F rank Brown, of Danville, is spend
ing som e tim e here w ith hom e folks.
Ih isse c tio n w a sv isite d b y a re
freshing show er M onday afternoon.
C harlie G herry spent S aturday
night w ith his m other at R utherford
College.
B rady F oster and sister, Miss Lillie
are visiting relatives in Salisbury
this week.
M r. and M rs. R. A. Rollins, and
children, of C harlotte, are spending
several days in this city w ith his
brothers, R. H . and B. F. Rollins.
F, M. H endricks; of Cana R. I was
in tow n Saturday, and dropped a
life preserver in thestarving editor’s
hands.
Oliver plows and repairs.
C. C, Sanford Sons Co.
M r. and M rs. J . C. Giles, of Charl
otte, who have been visiting relatives
in Davie, left M onday to spend some
tim e in Asheville.
E. L. G aither purchased the 150
acre H utchens farm near Cana Mon
day a t auction sale, consideration
$1,705. T hesale rem ains open 20
days for a 10 per cent. bid.
Miss H ortense B utler, of C harlotte
who has been spending some tim e
w ith relatives a t H arm ony, passed
through to wii S aturday on her retu rn
home.
J. 0 . K ingand son Ralph, who have
held positions on the Panam a canal,
arrived hom e Saturday, and will not
retu rn to Panam a. T heir m any
friends are glad to welcome them
home.
F arm ers’ F avorite D rills and re
pairs. C, C. Sanford Sons Co.
Rev. Brown will preach a t the
Episcopal church n ex t Sunday a t 3
p. m , In the fu tu re the services will
be conducted each second Sunday a t j
3 p. m . N o bell will be rung. The I
public is invited to be present Sun
day.
A nnouncem ent has been m ade of
the com ing m arriage of M r. Carl
Sherrill, of M t. U lla, to Miss A nneta
M iller, one of Mocksville’s m ost
beautiful and accomplished young
ladies. The m arriage will occur in
the fall.
W eareclo sin g o u t our Syracuse
plows a t a big reduction.
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
The W. O .'W . Camp of this city
will unveil a m onum ent a t the grave
of J. D. M cClamroch, a t F arm ing
ton next Sunday a t 3 o’clock, p. m .
H eadC om m aiider Peoples will be
preseut. The public is invited to a t
tend th e exercises.
, Chief-of-Police Etchison, A ttorney
Jacob S tew art and J . L. H olton re
turned from Salisbury F riday night,
w here they w ent in connection w ith
the Jacob F oster trial. F oster’s case
w as laid over until next term of Ro
w an conrt. and he was released under
a $100 bond.
M rs. J. Lee K urfees who w ent to
the Twin-City hospital a week ago
fo r treatm ent,underw ent tw o serious
operations Saturday. H er m any
frends will be glad to learn th a t she
is g etting along nicely and will be
able to retu rn hom e w ithin tw o or
three weeks.
L ookover y o u rd rill and if you
need any repairs fo r E m pire or F ar
m er’s Favorite, le t us order them
now. C, C. Sanford Sons Co.
Joe Doufie colored,, of Advance,
w as brought to Mocksville Sunday
by 0 . L. Thompson and lodged in
jail, charged w ith assault and b at
tery. H e had slapped a negro wom
an down som e tim e ago and th reat
ened to kill her. H e will be tried at
next term of court.
A revival m eeting will begin a t the
M ethodist church in Mocksville, Sun
day Sept. 10th. Rev. H . C. Sprinkle
will assist the pastor. M orning sub
ject: ‘The Sacram entsof the church.’
a 15 m inute serm on. A t night: “ The
am azing influence of a w om an’s
touch.”
6.000 Bushels of Apples From Cone
Estate.
Watauga Domocrat.
While the crop of apples on the Cone
estate at Blowing Rock is light, taken as
a whole, the yield is roughly estimated at
6.000 bushels. Orates in large numbers,
holding one bushel each, are now beirg
prepared for the shipment of the crop.
Each apple will be wrapped in paper, each
paper bearing the name of the apple and
the orchard from which it was gathered.
Fine mountain apples so nicely handled
it seems to us, bound to bring a fancy
price, especially when the crop is light
throughout the country, as is the case this
year.
Sunday School Eucursion Train
Derailed.
A Sunday school excursion train that
left Charlotte Tuesday morning for John
son City, via tlie Southern and Clinch-
field was derailed at Crocker’s Crossing,
four miles south of King’s Mountain. The
brake beam of the tender dropped on the
track and caused the trouble, being drag
ged and tearing up the track for a dis
tance of between 200 and 300 yards. The
baggage cars and five passenger coaches
coming immediately behind werederailed
of course and the second to the last car
was thrown on its side.
The excursionists were shaken up and
badly frightened but no one was injured.
Popular Excursion to Richmond
Va., via Southern Railway, Tues
day September 12, 1911.
Southern Railway will operate annual
September popular excursion from North
Carolina territory to Richmond, Virginia,
on Tuesday, September 12, 1911.
Special train consisting of first-class
and standard Pullman sleeping cars will
leave Charlotte, N. C., at 8.00 p m., Tuesday, September 12th, arriving Richmond,
Va., 6.00 a. m , following morning.
Returning tickets will be good on any
regular train leaving Richmond up to and
including trains of Friday, September 15th.
Passengers from branch lines can use re
gular trains connecting with special train
at junction points. This will be the last
excursipn of the season to Richmond, and
will be a first-class trip in every respect.
Tiiree whole days and two nights in Richmond. Ample time to visit the many at
tractions in and around this magnificent city.Following low round trip rates will apply from points named: Mocksville, N. C. $5.00, Cooleemee Jet, N. C. $5.00, Woodleaf, N. C., $5.00, Advance, N. C. $3.00, Clemmons, N. C. $5.00.Proportionately low round trip rates
from other points. For further information Pullman reservations, etc., see any Agent Southern Railway, or write,R.H. DEBUTTS,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Charlotte, N. C.
NORTH CAROLINA ) In SuperiorCourtbe
DAVIE COUNTY, f fore A TGrantCSC
Bettie A. Martin and husband DAMartin vsS. Eliza Kinyoun.
Notice of Sale of Land for Partition
Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled action by A. T. Graut, Clerk of
the Superior Court, the undersigned will
sell publicly to the highest bidder at the
court house door of Davie County, N. C„
in the town of Mocksville, on Monday the 2nd day of October, 1911, at I o’clock, p.
m., the following described lands, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of F. M. Hendrix, F.
A. Baity heirs, Kinyoun lands and others
and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stone in Kinyoun’s line
8 chains and 57 links to a stone inBaity’s
line, thence South 19 chains and 40 links
to a stake, thence West 24 chains to a stone in Hendrick’s, line. South 8 degrees
East 10 chains to the center of Dutchman
Creek, thence down said creek to a stake
on the bank, thence North 5 chains to the
beginning, containing 78 1-4 acres more
or less and for full and complete description of said lands see the petition filed in this !action.TIiis is a very valuable little farm, situated near the town of Cano, Daxde county and will be sold clear of all incum
brances for partition among the heirs at
law of Annie A. Hartgrave, deceased.
Terms of sale cash on confi nation by
the court. This the 25th day of August,
1911. W. V. HARTMAN.Commissioner.
DR. J.K. PEPPER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE OVER
BANK OF DAVIE
j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON,
DENTIST,
Office over Drug Store.
DR. A. Z. TAYLOR
DENTIST
Office over liaity’s store.
Good w ork—low prices. ‘
5 W. A. BAILEY, Pras. T. J. BYERLY, Ca.hier. 7
I THE BANK OF DAVIE *
I MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
•I CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS, $30,000.
J ASSETS - - - $250,000
Ther unexcelled facilities we have, the satisfaction given our customers
in handling their business with conservative but obliging attention, makes
our business show a steady growth. Our facilities are available to you.
Farmers' accounts given special attention. We pay 4 per cent., on time deposits. Consult us before opening an account elsewhere.
WHY PAY $55.00 TO 65.00 FOR I
A SEWING MACHINE f |
when we can sell you a better one Jj
attheprice $35.00 to $45.00 eacH,J
Full line Champion Machines
$16.50 to $25.00
r
We sell Will “C” Free Machine,
New Royal Machine,
New Crown Machine,
New Domestic Machine,
S. H. F. Co. Machine,
Marvell Machine.
Statesville House Furnishing Co.
Statesville, N. C.
4»
4 >
*
*
«0»W W O W W W W W W O
IDLE MONEY.
Ify o u have idle funds aw aiting investm ent or if you w ish to de
posit your money w here it is absolutely safe and yet available in ease:
of need, you will find th a t the
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
w ill afford not only safe, b u t a convenient place fo r keeping such
m oney. Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit, or m oney deposit^ ■
ed in our Savings departm ent.
* J J. STARRETTE, I
UNDERTAKER £
2 KAPPA - - N. CAROLINA. ZMm
Invites the public to call and -§•
examine his stock of UNDER- I*
TAKERS SUPPLIES.
W W W
* * * * * * * *
T T T T T T T T
CLOSING OUT SALE
General Merchandise
20 To 30 Per Cent. Saving To Y<
Beginning Sept. 5th, and continuing for twenty days
will offer you a clean up-to-date stock of
Dry Goods9 Shoes9 Men an<
Boys Clothing, Hardware9 Etc.,
at just 20 to 30 per cent, less than you would have to paj
the other man: for the same goods. The reason is this, wej
are going out of business here and want the money, while
we want you to have the goods.
We have no get rich scheme to offer you. We are
running a gift enterprise and we give you no chances i
lottery. But we will sell reliable goods-^goods th a tjl
need every day, at prices that will save you money d
every article you buy. If you need the goods or are IiliC
Iy to need them during the next year, you will make if
intere*t on your money by buy now. Gain a great advan
age by seizing^ this opportunity.
MOCKSVILLE, N. C,
Hie State Should RepubSish
The Bragg Fraud Commission
Report.
T o th e P eople of N orth C arolina:
In niy speech a t B aleigh on N o
vem ber 4 th , 1910, I brought to
th e atten tio n of th e public for th e
first tim e th e tru th about th e car
p et bag bonds. I held u p before
th e audience a copy each of the
reports of th e B ragg and S hipp
F ra u d Com m issions and stated th a t
These rep o rts show ed th a t w hat
has been charged by th e D em ocrat
ic politicians and press as the
“ wholesom e looting of the sta te”
d u rin g th e d ark est hours of its
h isto ry by the issue and th e sale
o f fraudulent carpet-bag bouds was
a th in g th e facts and tru th about
w hich had been suppressed, and
p erverted by the D em ocratic m a
chine.
I stated th a t those reports w ould
show th a t a schem e or schem es
w ere organized d u rin g th e sessions
of th e legislatures of 1S6S and 1869
1o get ch arters to build seven or
eig h t railroads, and to get the
state was to accept th e stock or the
bohds of the railroads in paym ent
for its bonds. T hese are w hat are
now know n as carpet-bag bonds,
I show ed th a t the presidents of
these railroads w ere, w ith one ex
ception— possibly tw o—all leading
D em ocrats. I show ed th a t these
railroad com panies em ployed m any
of th e leading law yers in th e state
for th e ir attorneys, not only to
h elp them d raft th e bills au d get
through th e logislation, b u t also to
defend th e legislation and th e va
lid ity of th e bonds after they w ere
issued, and I also show ed th a t ev
ery one of these prom inent D em o
cratic Iaw y eis, w ith one exception,
w ere leading D em ocrats. I fu rth
er show ed th a t m any of these law
yers received large fees for th eir
services, and th a t the b ulk of th eir
fees w ere paid in large blocks of
these state bonds, w hich had been
issued for the purpose of building
th e railroads, and not for th e p u r
pose of paying th e fees of atto r
neys or lobbyists.
I show ed th a t th e chief argn
m ents used by these railroad pres
id en ts and th eir attorneys to se
cu re th e passage of the bills ch ar
terin g the com panies and th e law s
authorizing th e issue of m illions
and m illions of bonds w ere for the
in tern al im provem ent and develop
m ent oi the state, w hich w as sore
Iy needed a t th a t tim e.
I show ed th a t w hile som e m em
bers of th e legislature w ere cor
ru p tly influenced to vote for these
bonds, th a t th e best elem ent of the
legislature d id it from potriotic
m otives, supposing th a t th e money
w ould be honestly used an d the
railroads b u ilt. I show ed th a t on
ly a very few m em bers of th e leg
islatu re reaped any benefit from
th e “ enorm ous lootiug of the state,
b u t th a t th e big “ g raft” w ent to
these leading D em ocrats and th eir
associates who organized the ra il
road schem es and who handled the
bonds after they w ere issued by
th e state. I fu rth er show ed th at
it w as a B epublican Suprem e C ourt
th a t declared these bonds invalid
m ved the S tate from th e pay-
|f the sam e, w hile the valid-
Siese bonds was being stren-
| upheld by m any of the Iead-
t.niocratic law yers of the
T he concluding p a rt of m y
on this subject is as follows:
tie se a re a few of th e facls
JPn by these reports. So we
now th a t it was th is com bina
Io f leading D em ocrats whocon-
\ l th e plan, dtew th e bills,
ffh rough th e legislation, and
th e carpet-bag bonds issued.
Liegroes and the w hite carpet-
Fers from th e N orth,’ no m atter
| ignorant or dishonest they
^ave been, w ere sim ply paw ns
^uds of these D em ocratic
Fe for years been try in g to
' of a copy of th is B ragg
sion B eport. Som e of these
ats w ho w ere connected
Sb com bipation to ‘loot’ the
Ive used every effort to
burn dyery copy o f the
I fl5V f the investigation into
P 1Ja d u ct, an d today they- are
, bo charge th eir sins against
epublican p arty . H ow this
th a t I hold today has escaptd
rfear and th eir greed, th eir
^to w ipe out the evidence of
pkest stain on the page of
N orth C arolina h istory for w hich
they are responsible, is m ost aston
ishing, and a t th e sam e tim e is
m ost astonishing, an d a t th e sam e
tim e iB m ost fortunate in th e in ter
est ok th e-tru th of h isto ry .”
In th o t speech I stated th a t I
had in m y possession th is th e only
copy of th e B ragg Com m ission B e
p o rt th a t I knew of in existence,
and. I declared th a t in th e in terast
of tru th I w ould have it repub
lished.
TTpon th e advice of a num ber of
friends since th a t d ate, I have con
cluded th a t it is not m y d u ty asan
individual to republish th is report
b u t th a t it is the d u ty of the S tate
to republish this official docum ent
in the in terest of th e tru th of h is
tory.
Bveryr good citizen of th e S tate
who believes in tru th and fair.play
should dem and th a t th e m em bers
of th e next legislature should vote
to rep rin t th is rep o rt. N obody
w ho is free from blam e can pos
sibly object. B espectfully,
M aeion B u t le r .
Sonse Snake.
L ast S unday m orning M aster
B onnie Pow ell, son of M r. L . B .
Pow ell of H alls tow nship, killed
a K in g snake five feet and one
inch long and six inches in circum
ference. M r. Pow ell noticed som e
th in g sticking o u t of th e dead
snake’s m onth and placing a stick
on him to hold him dow n he pulled
a m ocasin Bnake th ree feet and nine
inches long and four inches in cir
cum ference out of th e K in g snake’s
m outh. T h a tw a ss o m e th in g o f a
snakey tim e.— C linton N ew s D is
patch.
The m an who anticipates trouble,
is m aking a debt in advance.
W hat will -be to-m orrow , often
w orries us m ore than it will when it
comes.
Some Hot Shot.
K in d w ords never d ie. See th a t
a few m ore are born.
A n d th e h ig h er people fly the
colder the atm osphere.
I f yon w ant to know how to m an
age a wife, ask a bachelor.
A wise m an never bets on a sure
th in g or a w om an’s age.
H ow silly the things a m an w ant
ed a t.th e age of 20 look to him a t
50!
D on’t be surprised if som ebody
fools you w hile you are try in g to
fool som ebody.
Love really is blind, and th is ac;
counts for th e neckties som e women
buy for th eir husbands.
N o m an is half as im p o rtan t as
he th in k s o th er people th in k he is.
A m an seldom looks as m ad ai
he sounds w hen he uses un p rin t
able w ords.
N ew w ay of proposing: “ I don’t
like th e way you spell your last
nam e.”
I t is lucky th a t th is year’s styles
in therm om eters have plenty of
room a t th e top.
T ru th lies a t th e bottom of the
well— b u t w hy boil the w ater.
A Boston street car conductor
found a $5,000 necklace on the floor
of his car. A nd we th o u g h t thal
women who wore $5,000 necklaces
alw ays rode in autom obiles.
By order of the postm aster gen
eral, approved, by the president aD
“ H ” has been attached to P itts
b u rg .”
W e seldom th in k seriously about
ch arity beginning a t hom e until
som e one. hands us a subscription
p ap er.
M y lines m ay have fa lle n . in
pleasaG t places,” rem arked the
sum m er g irl, “ b u t I h aven,t h ad a
nibble.”
A strange th in g about th e m o
dern young wom an— she seem s to
have lots m ore h a ir on th e top of
h er head soine.days th an she has
other d ay s.-
I t ’s u p to a m an to choose be
tw een tw o evils w hen h e is asked
to beat the carp et o r,ta k e care of
the baby w hile h is w ife does it.
No Place For Her.
I t was th e first vaudeville p er
form ance the old colored lad y h ad
ever seen, and she w as p articu lar
ly excited over the m arvelous featB
of th e m agician. B u t w hen he
covered a new spaper w ith a heavy
flannel cloth an d read th e p rin t
through it, she grew a little nerv
ous.5- .H e then doubled th e : cloth
ag ain and read th e letters accurate
ly-
T his w as m ore th an she : could
siand, and rising in h er seat, she
said:
“ I ’m goin’ hom e. T his ain ’t no
place for a lady in a th in caliio
dress. ,
-----------------------------. I
No Need to Stop Work.
When your doctor orders you to stop
work, if staggers you. “I can’t,” you say.
You know you are weak, run-down, and
failing in health, day:-by- day, - butj you'
must work as long as -you can atond.
What you need is Electric Bitters to,-1 give
tone, strength, and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build you up.
Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec
tric Bitters will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only 50c. at C. C. Sadford’s.
-C r
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor suf
ferers, whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs, are urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not
ways sure. There’s a better way. Let
Dr. King’s New Discovery cure you at
home: “It cured me of lung trouble.’
writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.,
'when all else failed and I gained 47
pounds in weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures.” Thousands
owe their lives and health to it It's pos
itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, La-
Grippe, Asthma, Croup—all throat and
Lung troubles. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bot
tle free at C. C. Sanford’s.
A City GirFs Dream.
A city girl w rites: “ I t is a fond
dieam of m ine to becom e a farm ers
wife and m eander w ith h im ' down
life’s p ath w ay .”
. T o.w hich the Iahlonega, G a.,
N uggett replies:
A h , yes. th a t is a nice thing!
B at w hen your husband m eanders
off and leaves you w ithout wood
and you have to m eander up and
dow n the land pulling splinters off
to cook dinner, and w hen you m e
ander along in th e w et grass in
search of the cows till your shoes
are th e color of raw hide and your
sthckings are soaked, and -when
you m eander out acrosB 20 acres of
plow ed ground w ith a club to drive
the bogs o u t of th e corn field an d
tear your dress ou th e b arb w ire
fence, wheu you m eander back
hom e to tlie house, and fiud th a t
the billy goat h as bu tted th e stuf-
Iin out of your child and-find the
old hen, w ith 40- chickens in the
parlor, you’ll p u t your hands on
your hips and realize th a t m ean
dering is not w hat it is cracked up
to be.
Not A Word of Scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W,
P. Spangh1 of Manville, Wyo., who said:
“She told me Dr. King's New Life Pills
had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble
and made her fee1 like a new woman.1
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c. at C. C.
Sanford's.
IUndred Feeling.
T he new cook, w ho had com e in
to th e household d u rin g th e ho li
days, asked h er m istress:
“ W here ban your son? I not
seeing him around no m ore,”
•‘My son,V rep lied .th e m istress,
prid efu lly . -“ O h he has gone back
to Y ale. H e could only get aw ay
long en o u g h to stay u n til New
Y ear’s day, you see. I m iss him
dreadfully, th o .”
uY as, I kuow ing yoost how you
feel. M v broder, lie ban in yail
sax tim es since T hanksgiving.”
C hristian Intelligencer.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
THE STATE’S INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE
Four-year courses- in .'Agriculture: in Civil. Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer
ing; in Industrial Chemistry; ~ in Cotton
Manufacturing a n d Dyeing.; Two-year
courses in Mechanic Arts and: in Textile
Art. One-year course in Agriculture. These courses are both practical and scientific. Examinations for admission are held at all county seats on July IS.For Catalog address
THE REGISTRAR,
West Raleigh, N. C.
A lferd M vers, the gentlem an who
drives a steer to a spring wagon, has
b.een'mucl) on the streets recently
H e peddles apples, which he offers
for. $2 the bushel, assuring the pub
lic th a t apples are selling for $2 50
the bushel a t Cooleemee and “I don’t
know how m uch m ore.” M r. Myers
a t one tim e g o t into trouble w ith the
courts for selling apple juice, called
brandy, and he now confines him self
to the sale of the apple w ith the juice
in it. On th a t occasion, a t the re
quest of the court, Mr. Myers and his
steer assisted the road force fo r a
season.—The Statesville Landm ark.
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Bamum. of Freeville, N. Y,, was
the fever-sore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. At last he used Bucklen's Amica
Salve and wrote: "it has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left.” Heals, Bums,
Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c. at
C. C. Sanford's.
A fem inine highbrow tells us
th a t flirting rests one’s m ind. If
th a t is th e case th e m inds of. some
of our young people are in a state
of eternal rest.
HOW’S THIS?
W e offer O ne H u n d red D ollars
rew ard for any case o f C atarrh
th a t cannot be cured by H a ll’s Ca
tarrh C ure.
F . J C H E N E Y & CO ., T oledo,O .
W e, th e undersigned, have
know n F . J . C heney for thel ast 15
yeais, an d believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac
tions, an d financially able to carry
o u t any obligations m ade b y his
'firm
W a ld in g , K in n an & M arvin ,
W holesale D ruggists, Toledo, O.
H a ll’s C atarrh C ure is tak en in
ternally, actin directly upon th e
blood an d m ucous surfaces of the
system . T estim onials sent free.
P rice 76c. pfer bottle. Sold by all
druggists, 75c.
HEADQUARTERS
For all Kinds of Hardware.
W hen in need of anything in the
H ardw are line. Call onorphone
E. E. H unt. H e Iis; also head
quarters for everything in the
undertaking line a full line] of
Caskets, Coffins,
Robes and Slippers
always on hand. H e has had 35
years experience in this line and
will fill your ordersday or night.
Price as low as isjeonsistent w ith
good m aterial and|workm anship.
W ith m any] thanks for past
favors he begs to rem ain.
Y ours to please,
E. E. HUNT.
Vew “Rock Hill” LIghIes
Running, Most SIyILsh
and DnraMe on
MarSceI
d Paiented Long-Distance Spindles,
oiled without removal of wheels.
Q Patented Side Spring.
<1 Strongest braced Body made.
<JNew style Seat.
<1 Every feature of high class make.
<JPhaetons, Surries, Runabouts of
same High Quality.
<IOur guarantee your protection.
Afraid of Ghosts
Many people arc afraid of ghosts. Few people are afraid of germs. Yct the ghost is n fancy and the germ is a fact. Ii the germ could be magnified
to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can’t be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
.the water we drink.The germ can only prosper when the condition
cf the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is a deficiency of
vital force, languor, restlessness, a sallow cheek, n hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the germ. You can Iortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, cleanses the system of clogging impurities, enriches the blood, puts the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working condition, so that the germ finds no weak or tainted spot in which to breed. 44Gotden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol, whisky or habit-forming drugs. AU its ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. It is not a secret nostrum but a medicine o p k n o w n
c o m p o s itio n and with a record of 40 years of cures, Accept no substilute-'thcre is nothing 44 jusl ns good.” Ask your neighbors.
Southern Railway.
Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad.
QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
North-South—East—West.
T hrough T rain s B etw een P rin cip al C ities and B eso rts i
AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION I
E leg an tP u llm an Sleeping C ais on all T hrough T rains. Dining,;. C lub
A nd O bservation C ars. I
F or Speed, C om fort an d C ourteous E m ployes, trav el v ia th e S o u th
ern B ailw ay. B ates, S chedules an d other inform ation fu rn ish ed by
addressing th e u ndersigned:
B , L . V e rn o n , D ist. P ass. A gt., J . H . w o e n, D s t .P ass. A gent
Charlotte, N C , Asheville, N . C.
S. H . H ardw iok la s s . Traffic Mgr. H . F. C ary, Gen’l P ass. A g t
W A B H iN G T O N 1 D . C.
//<•/"
' .......I ' U iu'm i
I1W JitSl
They last a lifetime. They*re Fireproof—Stormproof-
Inexpensive—Suitable for all kinds of buildings. For
further detailed information apply to
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville, N. C.
A T
ROCK HILIi'
I Postal Card To Hs WiH Bring A I
Agent To Yon At Onee
ROCK HILL BUCGY COMPANY
Bock Bill, Souttk Carolina
C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.,
“ROCK HILL” AGENTS,
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
BRAND
tADISS rJUk jour Dro QgUt for CHI-CHES-TRR’S DIAMOND SRAND PIDLS in Red and/ G old metallic boxes, sealed with Biuef Ribbon. Taeb no othbr . Bay oF 701 DniegtoO tnd u k for CHI-CHES-XiiB DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twei years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
SO L D BY ALL DRUGGISTS
S m® EVERYWHERE
Prim Offers from Leading Manufacturers;
Book on patents. “ H ints to inventors.” “ Inventions needed.”
“ W hy som e inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or model -for
search of Patent Office records. O ur M r. Greeley w as form erly.
A cting Com m issioner of Patents, and as such had: fyll. charge of
the U. S. Patent Office.
GREELEY&MclNTIRE
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .
©
!MONUMENTS AND
TOMBSTONES
ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE-ANY COLOR.
Call on us, Phone us, or W rite us fo r D esigns and Prices.
MILLER-REINS COMPANY,
NORTH W ILKESBORO, N . C. : ^
Mocksville Produce Market.
Corrected Weekly.
Wheat
Flour
Meat, hams Spring chickens Eggs
Beeswax
Hides, dry
90 Com 1002.50 Meat, middlings 12
15 Oats 5012Old hens 0915 Butter 12
22 Lard 12
10 Hides, green 05
ElectricBitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
F<s 8 r ^ K f g °
it is the best medicine: ever sold over a druggist’s counter.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College.
MfaM ^.in?.d bT-the s‘?te for the i Women of North Carolina. Five regular} Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to hecome teachers in the State. Fall Session begins September 13, ldll. For
catalogue and other information- addr»a« JUUUS I. FOUST, President, G w S fc ? * *
When a Cblld wAkes I* of the
he Iott I* ".'MMMUPIUI aeoeu**ytisave life.
Chamberlain* 3
?
• i s
: ■
..
VOLUMN Xll
From
Laichowfu
China, July I
visit to Ping
miles south I
some notes 1
to readers ol
O ut of t h /
a half-m ile i|
built of whitf
L oichow fu;
m an a t Ping
D uring the ]
invited the
money w ith I
M uch money
and he req u l
for keeping f
cam e very r |
m onum ent i
own honor ill
it on the p rij
but the peop
because he c l
people in tha
There are m |
(m onum ent
so large and]
One of the
me of a cu st|
of drought,
of the idols, I
and the placil
the doors of J
still fails to c
the spirit of I
against th e l
whose spirit I
carry torchel
graves scatta
th at when a I
grave it mayl
When the pa
the grave th l
- beaten to pie
return to tl
small pieces I
to each villal
supposed to J
the rains to i
only one of I
ces of the
spiritual d arl
Upon one f
Pingtu can I
tem ple surro
grove. A t I
Boxer troubl
were surroua
ed. A ftenvj
found th at
seeking a su j
school they <
this purpose!
in the tem pi!
agreem ent t l
all signed exl
feared how el
cause iroubil
cated in the I
Two ehurcj
congregation
ringing of td
the villages (
pie. It was I
church. T hel
there who iv|
agreem ent a
the rernainlrj
that the C hrl
and the head
selves the fq
with the ten
the land and
mong them l
tore down tif
the brick aa
which to w o|
old temple I
worship.
One of thd
a t Pingtu M
For tw enty ]
from heathe
spent so m ul
in this causef
manded a dil
Finally a BilT
in reading id
of John whs
give unto yd
had been Ioq
someone to '
Lord,” as hfj
church a t I
sionary explj
service he i
piithis armd
have it! I h a |
ceived into I
has done mu
meantime lo |
baptism he-i
country C hrj
the school an
village p reaj
pie. A nun
converted a !
ensaiV Mru
huw to cureI of DiuiUu*illustrated
lv sic ia u
rei
I Uuvo tried sit. After; IioubK1. I no disease ‘
N. C.”
ON1 "Ttie
):mdrufl', if - BAC-TON. I
shuSBjiaiw*'I zeccgrazsl
lie pT*#tnU ijijnt hair* !.BAC-TCH
thfr IxaM'.
i, n. e.
He, R C.
BER,
,DING
&AVIS
r, phone
[>t ship-
iicet for,
ices.
5ANY.
> needed."
model for
formerly,
I charge of 5
Ui
.I r
"HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY i
VOLUMN XIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTII CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1911 10
South Yadkin Baptist Association.
Hhe South Yadkin B aptist Associ
ation-held its 38th annual session
w ith the Mocksville B aptist church/
beginning A ugust 31st, a t 11 o'clock,
a. m ., 1911, and closing Septem ber
2nd, a t 3 p .m . D r. J . N . Stallings
w ho has alm ost com pleted a longlife
of usefulness and who has fo r 'ten
years been m oderator over the Asso
ciation, w as m ost fittingly re-elected
to do here in the way of educating
church m em bers by intense cultiva
tion ;b y building up and strengthen
ing existing churches and by. estab
lishing new ones. This country • is
OuriiJerusalem and Judea through
Which w e m ust reach the world.
Rev. L. Johnston pointed o u t th at
w e are m aking much g reater pro
gress in w ealth and education than
in religioa. In discussing hom e mis
sions,-Rev. C. E. M adrev presented
to preside over the sam e body dur- som e strong points showing th at
ing this m eeting. P rof. M errell, o f , g reat responsibility is resting upon
F ork Church, w as clerk. T heiChureh- j th e South a t this tim e. I will men-
es of the Association w ere represent-jtion tw o here. In the first place
ed by pastors and delegates probably | th eS o u th occupies a strategic point,
as well as usual. A fe w w ere HQtjThe P anam a canalw hich is to be
represented even by letter, b u t these j com pleted w ithin three years will
w ere only a few . T here was pres- j render the South a center w here
en t a good num ber of visitors am ong | w orld forces m eet. T he G ulf of
Whom w ere the following: Rev. ;L. I Mexico will float the com m erce of
-Johnston. Secretary of the N orth the nations; N ew Orleans will be-
Carolina S tate B aptist Convention; come th e New York of th e South
Rev. J. C. C D unsford, represent- and the center of population, wealth
ing the B aptist Theological Sem inary and' civilization will shift to the
a t Louisville, Ky.; S. H . A verett1 re- south. In the second place the g reat
presenting the Thomasville Orphan- tide of unchristianized im m igrants
age; R. D. Corroll and Rev. Osboriie will tu rn to the south and we shatl
Brow n, representing the i-B aptist have the responsibility of evangeliz
school a t M aiden; Rev.-C. E. Middle- ing them .
ton, the S tate Sunday school secre- The representative of the Biblicdl
tary; M r. Hancock, representing the R ecorder, Rev. A , L. B etts, present-
Oscford Sem inary; and M r.-W all and ed th e m erits of th a t paper in an
P ro f C urtis, representing the Pied- able address. H e says th at the Re-
m ont-L iberty Institute. T he m eet- corder does n o t com pete w ith any
ings w ere well attended and m uch other paper in th e world; th a t in
interest was shown in all the ser- am ount and qualitv of reading mat-
Vices. Anyone who becomes ac- te r, it is not surpassed by any othe.r
quainted w ith the m inisters of this paper a t the sam e price; and th a t it
Association m ust have been im press- is not surpassed by any other paper
ed, w ith their ability, earnestness of its kind in theS outh. These state-
anti consecration. m ents w ere corobated by Rev. J. C.
T he introductory serm on preach- C. D unsford, of K entucky. The Re
ed by Rev. W. R. Davis w as an able corder is a weekly paper used as the
one and appropriate to the occasion, organ of.,the N orth Carolina B aptist
H is them e, a "G reat Purpose,” w as Convention,
based upon M ath. 15:28. In the be- The w riter did not hear all the
ginning of his discourse the speaker, discussions. In his absence the or-
showed the difference betw een , sin- phanage was reported on and dis-
cere and unsincere prayer and th a t cussed by B rother A verett; schools
m uch socalled prayer is not real-.be- by Rev. W . R. Davis;1 education by
cause it lacks sincerity. -But th e J. A.-W illiams; m inisterial relief -by
m ain body of the serm on,-the lead- P . O .-Tatum . AU these objects w ere
iiig of which are given be- thoroughly discussed, riot only by
, no.wTdealt w itrf ineatnesy. Jie Sy- those who m ade reports on them b u t
rd-Phoenician woman w as -great - in 'also by other m inisters present,
the first place, in her unselfish ,love. . Rev; C. E. M iddleton, the State
T here is a g reat contrast a t this im- -Sunday School Secretary,, m ade a
p o rtan t point betw een the - standard strong address for the cause of Sun-
of th e w orld and th a t of Christian- d a y ' schools. The Sunday School
ity. T h e p ro v e rto f the w o rld -is, M ovement, he says, ranks w ith any
“ Every m an for him self,” and one other m ovem ent of th e present day,
m ore stepjleads to, "A nd the devil w hether it be in the church or state,
fo r us all.” B u tth eC h ristia n stan- • Rev, G. H , U tley read some reso
crard is expressed in these words: lutions on the m inister’s salary. His
“•Bear ye one another’s burdens and argum ents in favor of a living sal-
sd fulfill the law of C hrist.” To -do ary fo r the m inister are sound. The
th e disagreeable duty is th e-test of salaries prom ised m any preachers
Christianity. In the second place are barely sufficient and m any tim es
th e Syro-Phoenician wom an w as these ,are not paid in full. W henhe
g reat in faith. F aith is the road -;to receives a paym ent he m ust pay it
love and leads rig h t up to God. 'AU im m ediately to the grocerym an for
greatness resides in God >and vye supplies already consumed. It was
share it by getting in touch; w ith pointed out th at under conditions of
H im . Faith effects between' m an this kind,; the preacher could not
and God a practical alliance which ren d efh is congregations the best
gives to weak b u t believing m an the services of which he is capable when
effective strength of the • A lm ighty, well fed. A m o v e m e n tw a sse t on
T hisrem in d su s of Jacob to whom foot’ to try to educate the church
it w as said, "A s a prince hast:, thou m em bers on this subject,
pow er w ith God, and w ith'm an, and - An im portant and interesting oc-
h ast prevailed.” T heprineipal powli- casion-was the serm on delivered on
er th a t prevails w ith God looks ottt Saturday m orning by Rev. J. L.
to larger blessings than m ere'selfish V ipperm an, of Spencer. His them e,
selfish w ants. God’s purpose w ith “ The New Testam ent Church,” was
m y life is to give some other --fellow handled w ith m uch ability. Below
a chance to'catch the vision to enjojr are some of the leading thoughts
the blessings which I enjoy. advanced and proved concerningthe
T h e usual objects w ere reported “ N ew Testam ent Church.” (I) John
on and'discussed. Foreign missions th e B aptist prepared the way fo r it;
w as reported on by Rev. C ., H . -Ut- (2) It w as founded by C hrist w ith
ley; H om e missions by i-Rev. - C. ; E. the. apostles as the first m en ,
' M adrey; and S tate missions by Rev. (3) ' The fact th a t C hrist had ju st I
Ls Johnston. These missions-are so received his bride, the church, w as
cl& ely ,related th a t we are consider- the occasion of the g reat serm on on
irig them , together here.\; Itw assaid th e 'm o u n t. (4) T he business of
by some, of the speakers th a t all mis- the church is not to entertain b u t to
sions ai-eone and it was shown and ' preach a gospel th a t will save the
em phasized th a t the success of for-j-'world. , (5) The church is not a
eign missions depends upon the sue-1 legislative body. Its business is to
stitution. 1
- The w riter w as able to learn th a t
the South Y adkin Association was
organized in 1878 w ith 12 churches
and 746 m em bers. A t th a t tim e it
included M ecklenburg and C abarrus
counties which have since been or
ganized as a seperate Association.
In 1910 there w ere 4,140 m em bers
and 37 churches; in 1911 th ere are
3,750 m em bers and 39 churches. The
E ast Spencerchurch w as consolida
ted w ith the F irst B aptist Church of
Spencer, b u t Gold Hill, the Salisbury
N orth M ain street and th e States
ville F ro n t street churches joined
the Association a t this session. In
1910 th e total am ount of m oney paid
for associational missions. S tate mis-
Nearby Crops.
I t should not be overlooked, ass a
cause for thankfulness, th a t this'
w heat crop io th is BecUoa is ex
ceptionally fine and that- th e oats
crop also is decidedly ,good. F arm
ers in counties Iike B ow an1 S tonlyl
C ataw ba, L incoln an d D avidson,
w here th e amgVI grains are an im
p o rtan t c ro p ,/w ill fare com para
tively w ell.
In m auy^counties of th e S tate
m erchants who have sold com plain
ing farm ers ab o u t all th ey care to
sell utftil paym ent is m ade feel
B u t it w ould be
discount over-pessim istic
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sions, home,-missions, foreign m iss^ _ _
ions and th e orphanage w as $3,345.25 j ; ust a little blue
and .in 1911, the total am ount paid j .
for the sam e objects w as $3,382.64. i wel1 t0
These figures show a decrease in forecasts by th e experiences o f past
m em bership b u t an increase in n u m -1 years, to consider th a t cotton pros-
ber of churches and am ount of m on?. L ’ . „ . ___
e y p a id fo r th e objects m entioned P eI ts 38 show n statistically are
FOR THE BEST VALUES IN %
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and Furnishings
VISIT
Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co.,
wSame Price to All.” 418 Trade Street
WINSTON-SALEMl Ni C.
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above.
.The follow ing im portant appoint
m ents w ere m ade: Rev. J . L. Vip
perm an delegate to the Southern
B aptist Convention a t Oklahoma
City; Bros. Corn, Taylor and M iller,
delegates to the N orth Carolina Bap
tist S tate Convention; Rev. C. E.
M adrey rep resen tativ eo n th e S tate
Mission Board, and about five tru s
tees, of whom M r. J. 'P. Green was
one, fo r the L iberty Piedm ont In
stitu te
This rep o rt would n o t be com plete
if we did not m ention th e Ladies
Hom e M issionary Society which has
heretofore been m eeting a t th e sam e
tim e and place as the Association.
This society m et in the Mocksville
M ethodistchurch on Friday m orning.
T h e w rite rd id n o t learn w hat was
done in this m eeting except th eir de
cision to m eet next year a t a differ
ent tim e and place from the Associa
tion. This action is no attem pt on
the p a rt of the m em bers to sever
them selves from the Association. It
is only an attem p t to m ake them sel
ves a m ore distinct body than they
have been and thus be able b etter to
carry out th e g reat w ork for which
the society exists. They have a g reat
w ork and they deserve the hearty
cooperation of the men. They m eet
next year a t Statesville.
- , .This session of th e Association was
.successful. The spiritual elem ent
was good and a deep interest shown
from beginning to end. H ere for
three days was concentrated th e best
thought,-ability and spiritual pow er
the Association could furnish. Sure-
Iy no one: could attend the m eetings
regularly and listen attentively w ith
out ev erafterw rrd s being a b etter
and larger m an o r - wom an and the
Mocksville B aptist church should be
a b etter an d :stro n g er church. On
Saturday afternoon th e Association
adjourned to m eet a t Fork Church,
on Thursday before the second Sun
day in Septem ber, 1912.
Big Corn Crop in Caldwell.
Lenoir News. .:-
W e have talk ed w ith several ol
our citizens recently w ho have seen
th e corn crop on th e Y adkin river
valley and all agree th a t a finei
crop of corn has never been grown
in th e Talley. I t is sim ply im m ense
and so it is on all bottom land In
the county, and a great deal of the
upland is first class, T here w ill be
m ore cor u gathered in Caldw ell
county th is year th an w as ever
gathered before in one year. W ith
a fine w heat crop and a bum per
corn crop C aldw ell county’s bread
supply looks b right.
When you want a reliable medicine for
reaJly fair in m ost sections, an d to
re&iember th a t n either th e finan
cial statu s of th e farm er nor his
position aside from th e staple crops
occjipies th e low plane w hich once
prevailed. T his is not a year of
full' crops in th e country a t large;
and a good p art of such shortage
as hiay actually m aterialize w ill be
offset by better price. E ven th e
large cotton crop w ill be p artly
offset by shortage in In d ia and
E g y p t. N ineteen-eleven can h a rd
ly prove a very good year for th e
farm er as years have been going of
late, b u t it does not th reaten him
w ith any Eerious b arm .—C harlotte
O bserver.
cess of hom e and S tatem issio n s, in terp ret and carry o u t the law al- a cough or cold take Chamberlain'sCough
W e eanreach foreign fields only ■ in I
proportion to our strength a t home,
arid there is an abundance of I w ork1
ready givon. (6) Its m em bership
is- m ade up of people called, chosen,
selected. (7) I t is a perpetual in-
Remedy. It can always be depended up
on and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
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EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
Superior and Bickford and Huffman
Grain Drills*
Disc, and Peg Tooth Harrows.
Oliver, Chattanooga and Lynchburg
Plows.
Belting, Oils, Paints, etc.
Steel and Felt Roofing.
Cane Mills and Evaporator Pans.
BR0WN-ROGERS CO.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
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Springs a Surprise.
Union Republican.
To th e N o rth W ilkesboro A d
vance, T he R epublican w ould say
th a t G arret & Co,, of N orfolk, V a.,
buy blackberries a t o th er places
th an th e tw o W ilkesboros, and
while this p aper is pleased to learn
th a t m uch of th e fru it, finding a
m arket a t N orth W ilkesboro. is
canned, it is also a tact th a t pos
sibly a g reater per centage goes be
yond th e borders of th is S tate for
w ine m aking purposes and N orth
C arolina loses the revenue it pro-
daces ju st th e sam e, as w ell as on
othev stim ulants im ported in to th e
S tate. These are facts, and. if p ro
hibition is responsible, an d th e
people voted for such conditions,
m ost assuredly, b ro th er, T he R e
publican does not object. W e
were told th a t th ere w as no politics
in prohibition buring th a t cam
paign and th ere w ere m en of each
p arty ou both sides of th e question.
W hy th e A dvance desires to d rag
politics in to th e m ere statem ent of
conditions and facts a t th is late
day, T he R epublican is a t a loss to
understand.
“Weavils In Wheat”
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Bamum, of Freeville, N. Y., was
the fever-sore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. At last he used Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve and wrote: “it has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left.” Heals, Bums,
Boils, Eczema, Cats, Bruises, Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c. at
C. C. Sanford’s.
Doh’t allow weavils or worms.
to get in your wheat. Get a can
of wCARBON DISULPHIDE”
set in|wheat bin and you will not
be troubled with the pests. It is
at,
OWENS DRUG CO.,
WINSTON-SALEM, - - N.C.
THE PLACE WHERE EVERYBODY TRADES.
!MONUMENTS AN
TOMBSTONES
ANY SIZE-ANY SHAPE—ANY COLOR.
Call on us, Phone us, or W rite us fo r D esigns and Prices.
MILLER-REINS c o m pa n y ,
NORTH W ILKESBORO, N . C.
BROTHERS COMP ATT
BIG NEW CLOTHING STORE
Will Be The Largest in Hie Statei
WINSTON-SALEM
V:
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'«■
OFFlCE--Second Story AngeI Building, Main St.
EJntered a t the Postoffice in Mocks
ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail
m atter. M arch 3,1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance.......................SOc
Six Months, in Advance.....................25c
W EDNESDAY SEPTEM BER,131911
A new broom sweeps m ighty clean
fo r awhile, b u t it soon w ears out.
N o, Pauline, Governor W ilson nev
er w as a Socialist so fa r as w e have
been able to learn—he is ju st an or
dinary pie hungry Dem ocrat.
In a few weeks Billy B ryan will
tell us who the n ex t P resident will
be. The people are aw aiting his
m essage w ith bated breath.
The wise m erchant keeps his busi
ness constantly before the public.
Patronize the m erchant who appre
ciates your trade.
T here are some m ighty fine fields
of cotton, tobacco and corn in Davie
county this year our people are going
to miss the poor house by a big m a
jority.
It actually rained nearly an inch
and a qu arter in C horlotte one day
last w eek, and The O bserver didn’t
say a word about it.
Some paper is asking the w here
abouts of Bob Glenn. W hen last
heard from he w as preaching or m a
king a political speech—W e can’t
ju st rem em ber which.
Teddy Roosevelt says he will posi
tively not allow his nam e p u t before
th e Republican convention next year
for President. I eddy would m ake
a m ighty good Chief M agistrate.
The boys are m ighty hungry for
pie in N orth Carolina. As soon as
Judge Biggs p u t in his resignation,
about a half dozen of the boys m ade
a rush for his job.
T hanksgivingday comes on the
last day in Novem ber this year,
which is well, as it gives us one week
longer in which to raise the price of
a turkey.
W atauga county has shipped this
yfear m ore than 5.000 lam bs for
which she received over $20,000. How
m any sheep has D aviecounty shipped
in the past ten years?
Thank goodness, there are b u t four
m en up to this w riting who are
struggling for the U . S. Senatorship
from N orth Carolina, which job is
n o t available for m ore than a year
yet. B ut others will doubtless fall
in line before the roses bloom again.
No, Polly, it doesn’t take $50,000
capital to sta rt a building and loan
association. B ut it does take some
brains, and a lot of get-up-and-hus-
tle to ru n one successfully. The peo
ple of Mocksville have the brains
and g rit to successfully run such an
organization, and they should get to
geth er and organize one.
The W inston Journal says “ if folks
in the seventh d istrict will take our
advise they will leave Bob P age in
Congress.” W onder why they would?
W hat has Bob ever done fo r the sev
enth district, anyhow? The Demo
crats in Davie don’t seem to be very
enthusiastic over Bob. Som eof them
have rem arked to us th at they are
tire d of P age and w ant a new m an.
W oodrow, W oodrow, I ’ve been
thinking, w hat a wise w orld this
would be, if all your form er speech
es had been transported fa r beyond
th e Zider Zee. Then there would be
no ghost to haunt you; no bogie m an
to rise and cry you sham e—because
you have contradicted all you ever
w ere, sim ply because you have a
presidential bee buzzing in your sun
bonnet.—Yellow Jaeket.
I t is rum ored th a t Dick H ackett is
going to m ake the race fo r Congress
in this, the seventh district, against
R obert P age, w ho has held down the
job fo r tw elve years. Dick served
tw o years in Congress from the
eig h t district som e few years ago,
and w as later defeated by Charlie
Cowles. L et Dickie have the nom i
nation if he w ants it—we had as soon
defeat him as P age, or any other
D em ocrat. B ut R obert will have to
be prized loose from the teat, for he
w ants to rem ain in the halls of Con
gress fo r m any years yet.
Winston via
salem or Coo-
iarlotte! Issuch
feasible? Notli-
county conser
vatism. IfttuP® © -.would build 18
miles of road and contrii'ite her share to
the construction of a steel TrJidge across
the Yadkin, this splendid dream would
become a reality. Withina short -time
Jerusalem township will have complei»|
a road to within five miles of MocksviUe.-
If this Jerusalem road could be extended
to MocksviUe; thence to Hall’s Ferry, a
distance of 18 miles, the circuit referred
to above would be complete. WiURowan
and Forsyth join us in this matter and
effect their part of the connection? Hear
what Rowan says. She has already com
pleted a splendid road from Salisbury to
the Davie line at Ford’s milk She is ready
and stands waiting to do her part in con
structing a steel bridge over the river,
whenever Davie county gets ready to do
her part. Rowan has a second road lead
ing towards Davie via Cooleemee. Only
7 miles are wanting to connect this road
with Cooleemee. The officials of the Je
rusalem TownshipGoodRoadsAssociation
appeared before the Rowan Commission
ers, in executive session, on the past first
Monday and requested them, in compU-
ment to the good roads sentiment in Je
rusalem township, to complete this second
road to Davie county via Cooleemee, at
an early day. Without a dissenting voice
they readUy agreed to go at the work im
mediately. There is already a steel bridge
at Cooleemee. Thus, in a short while, we
shall have two connections with Rowan.
But how about Forsyth county. Let
Forsyth county answer. From a letter to
the writer.written by a leading and dom
inant spirit in Forsyth county, dated Aug.
21,1 quote as foUows:
We are going to designate two.or three
main roads leading in different directions
from Winston on the first Monday in September, and wiU likely decide on the ClemmonsvUie road leading to HaU’s Ferry on the Yadkin River, or some point near there. We hope to get Davie county to join with us a^d put a fine steel bridge across the river above high water mark,
and if Davie county wiU build the road to
the river, we can then have an automobile highway from Winston by MocksviUe
and Jemsalem to Salisbury and on to
Charlotte, without much expense to your
countv; and I trust Davie county wifi be ready to do her fnll part as she always
does in aU matters of importance to this good county,”
Whodoubtstbat Forsyth wiU do her
part? What stands in the way of this
splendid highway. Only 18 miles of road
in Davie county and a bridge across the
Yadkin! In the construction of this bridge
Davie would be expected to contribute her
pro rata share—in ratio of her polls and
listed property. The writer has no access
to the census of 1910, but in 1900 the ra
tio of poU and listed property in Davie to
that-in Forsyth was approximately I toff.
It must now be at least I to 6, say I to 5.
Then Davie’s part of bridge cost would -be
one-isixth. . The total cost of bridge would
probably' not exceed $10,000, our part $1,-
600 - The 15 miles of road, if sand-clay,
the very best sort of road, would cost, un
der good management, about $500 a mile,
but grant that it would cost $1,000, then
Davie county would hay'e to provide for
only $19,600, as her part in this great
highway. Our neighbor on the west, Ire
dell,, has provided a road fund of $400,000.
To connect with Winston and Greensboro
via MocksviUe, IredeU wiU gladly build a
road from Statesville to Davie county at
the proper point. If this Winston-States-
ville connection could be effected at an
early day—and nothing stands in the way
but inaction on the part of Davie county,
in all probability “The Great Central High
way” from the sea to the mountains would
pass through tlie heart of our county,
Who can estimate the value to MocksviUe
and Davie county of such aconsumation?
But what wiU be Davie's part of this ex
pense? Ninemiles ofadditionalroad at
say $1,000 per mile, but $500 is a plenty,
making $9,090. Davie's total from Win
ston to Salisbury and Charlotte, $19,600.
The grand total making all connections,
Winston, MocksviUe and Salisbury and
Winston, MocksviUe and Statesville only
$38,600, which is less than one-twelfth of
what Iredell proposes to spend on good
roads within the next few months. A
bond issue of $30,000 to run 15 or20 years
would be felt by nobody. The taxes on
increased property values, including that
coming in with immigration, would more
than absorb the bonds in the time men
tioned. Will Davie county stupidly con
tinue to lag behind? . WiUshecontinueto
handicap her neighbors, Rowan, Forsyth
and Iredell, by obstinately refusing to con
tribute in effecting connections? I do not
believe she will, I am one of her citizens
by deliberate cuoice. I have been in near
ly aU the counties in North Carolina, I
have seen more than half of the Ameri
can States, I have traveled extensively
in nearly all the great countries of Europe
and it is my sincere conviction that there
is reaUy and potentially no greater coun
ty in the world than this same Davie
county. But we must get a move on our
selves. The psychological, and I may add
the psychagogical hour has arrived. We
must face this exigency in a way that our
children shaU not be ashamed of us, when
we shall have passed. Our neighboring
counties are ready and are anxiously
waiting to strike hands with us. Wemnst
not delay. We must come together in
mass meeting and devise plans to meet
the demands of the hour. Saturday, the
30th of September has been named. The
meeting will be held in the court house
I at MocksviUe, at 10 a, m. Thefriendsof
good roads from Winston, Salisbury andjhere.
Statesville will be present. Thcoliice of! 'M iss Viola Hopkins, Ol near Oak
good roads,at Washington, will have a | Grove is visiting relatives here and
representative here. Senator Simmons .!attending the meeting tbit) week,
has promised the writer to visitthiscoun-i O. S. Massey went to Fanning,
ty in the near future. He has been in- Jton Sunday evening to be present
vited to visit us on the occasion of this at the unveiling of a monument by
meeting, and if he is not engaged for this
date, he wiU doubtless be on hand. Let
aU friends of this cause give publicity to
the date and arrange to attend.
CITIZEN.
Harmony, Route One News.
The. ten t m eeting w hich is in
progress th is w eek near Sheffield,
is being atten d ed by large crow ds.
M r. N . S . Q aith er spent last
week in M ocksviUe atten d in g the
B ap tist A ssociation:
M iss G race Katledge-. of Cala-
haln, is spending a few d ays viBit
ing friends and relatives near Shef
field.
M r. J . C. M arlow of th e Twin-
Oi^y, m ade a business trip to H a r
m ony th is w eek.
I. J . W ooten atten d ed the F a r
m ers’ U nion m eeting a t M oeksvillt
last w eek.
J . A . G aither spent last Bnnday
th e W . O . W . a t the grave of J . D
M cC lam roeb.
T he p ro tracted m eeting here was
attended by large crow ds Sunday.
R ev. L indley is doing th e preach
ing, he is an able speaker, and w ith
such serm ons as he preached S un
day there is no reason w hy th ere
shonld not be a g reat revival here
this w eek.
P hilistine .
t MOTHERS! §
Get the Children’s School Shoes at the NEW 4*
CASH SHOE STORE, Trade St, and Save Money.
Fall Line now Complete. No old stock here. <0*
JOHNSON & BARR, %
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428 Trade Street, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
SmithGrove News.
M r. M art Chaffin, of M ocksviUe
has been spending a few days w ith
his dau g h ter, M rs. Joe K im brough.
M r. F . P . C ash has been out
cleauiug w heat th is w eek.
G rady T aylor spent S aturday in
M ocksville.
Jam es F . H ow e is q u ite sick.
M iss Ja n e G reen has been qu ite
,s;ck, b u t is getting better.
"!rs. Bessie P en ry is visiting re-
yes near O ak G rove th is week.
i num ber of B aracas and P hila-
_ _ ____________________ 4s attended th e B araca-P hila-
.V i. ’ .T V * T ”" “ " V T V V Y x Jrea R ally a t F o rk C hurch Satur- VisUing h is best girl at S heffieldN ^y and ^ unday
H „g h QasJ1 an(j M anning T aylor
of W inston, spent S atu rd ay night
and S unday w ith hom e folks.
M iss Sallie O sborne is very sick
a t th is w riting.
M r. Jam es W ooten, of A dvance
is spending a few days visiting his
p aren ts near Sheffield.
T he w riter attended th e J r . O.
U .. A . M . m eeting a t M ocksville-
last week.
M rs, A . W , E dw ards w ho has
been confined to h er room w ith fe
ver, is about recovered, we are
glad to note.
L ittle C ountry G irl is th e h ap
piest girl in th is section. J . H .
called again. I w ould be glad to
get acquainted w ith H , the scribe
to the H erald , on E . I.
M ess. W . L . G aither, D . S. Beck
a n d T . M . S m ith m ade a business
trip to M ocksville last w eek.
Two Old Maids .
T hanks, P h ilistin e, for your in
vitation to B ethel m eeting, b n t
w hen Sisters go to church th ey go
for other purposes than ju s t to
m eet nice young m en. W ould be
pleased to know them another tim e.
Two O ld M aids, we will give
B uster your “ w akeup” m essage
when next we see him .
Sisters.
T he R ecord would be glad to
h ear from its K ap p a, C alahaln,
K ui fees, C ana. B ix b y , A dvance,
F ork C hurch and Sheffield corres
pondents. Send us a few item s
every w eek, if no m ore th an a pos
tal card.
Reedy Creek News.
T h e R ecord extends congratula
tions to M r. and M rs Jo h n M ize.
It is a girl.
B arnnm & B ailey w ill show in
W ’nston Salem in O ctober.
T he tobacco pool and its possibi
lities is a m atter of considerable
discnssion ju st now.
T he backbone o f 'th e drought
seem s to have been broken by co
pious show ers.
T hey now suspicion a m an by
the nam e of L onnie C ham blee of
m urdering M rs. Joel H ill a t Jam es
tow n Ju n e th e S tb.
A ll children who go to th e g rad
ed sehool in W inston, have got to
be vaceinated before they enter. I
told you not to go to tow n.
M rs. Lizzie B yerly has a bum ble
bee best in h erg rain ery . O f course
she don’t t irry long in /th e re , b u t
3 stung her in one day last w eek.
T he com m itee of Brooks sehool,
it seem s, cannot decide on their
teacher. W ben he or she gets there
they w ill wish to God they haden’t.
F odder pulling tim e rem inds me
of th e good old tim e when I would
cu t tops and a p retty m ountain
girl w ould pull th e fodder below
the ear behind me. A t noon and
night I w ould help h er pick the
Spanish needles and begger lice off
o f her dress. She w ould run her
pretty little fingers through m y
h air and say so sw eet, O jn s t look
how yon are sw etting. T hen die a
batehelor? No.
M rs. Jessie Z im m erm an, O llie
Hege and a M iss F ry will be b ap
tized a t E llis F erry Sept. 17th a t 3
o’clock.
M r. J-. W , N ifong died A u g .th e
30th. M r. D . C. A d er died Sept.
5 th. B oth lived near A rcadia. M r.
A der died alm ost suddenly.
I got a letter from H on. W . A .
B ailey last w eek. H e says he w ent
to the m ountains A ug. 17th. H e
w eighed 168 pounds. On S ept. 3rd,
he w eighed 182. Says he is gain
ing in stren g th , his cough is better.
Crops look fine there. H e is a t
C raig m onntaiu, near B lack m oun
tain . H iK i.
Price of Cotton Fixed.
Shawnee, Okla., Sept. 6.—This year’s cotton crop will be sold for 14 cents dur
ing September and October and 15 cents
thereafter. This was the agreement reach
ed tonight by the cotton growers of the
South, attending the National Farmers' Union here. The action, which was unanimous, was taken in the adoption of
the report of a special committee on min
imum prices. The committee was composed of cotton growers who were largely influenced by scores of telegrams and messages trom all parts of the South, many of which urged a minimum of fifteen cents.
j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON,
DENTIST,
Office over Drug Store*
NOTICE! NOTICE!
I offer my personal property for
sale on
Saturday, Sept. 16th, 1911,
a t m y residence 2 m iles south ol
A dvance, on B. R . B ailey’s farm ,
consisting of th e follow ing articles:
Two good m ilch cows, I two-
horse wagon and harness, I buggy
and harness, I disc harrow , I spike
tooth harrow , I H oe w heat d rill, I
M cCorm ick m ow iug m achine, I
cotton planter,' I steal beam 2 horse
plow , 2 cultivators, 2 double shov
el plow s, 2 plow stocks, I corn
shelter, 2 grain cradles, I m owing
scythe and stock, 2 m atlox, 6 wee
ding hoes, I double barrel shot
gun, I 22 calibre rifle, 2 good rab
b it dogs. Sale com m ences a t 10:30
o’clock, a. m .
JOHN WALLER.
Henry Clay Beattie To Die.
H enry Clay B eattie, Jr., drove his
m otar car into Richm ond, Va , on
the night of July 18 and unloaded
the dead body of his wife.
The young husband’s story th at
th e m urder was com m itted • by a
rough bearded stranger and th a t he
w rested from the m urderer a single
barrel shotgun w as discredited by
police authorities.
The S tate showed th at young Beat
tie killed his w ife in order th a t he
m ight be free to continue relations
w ith Beulah Binford, a young woman
of the underw orld.
M eanwhile Beulah Binford left the
scene of her notoriety and a fter be
ing released from jail.hurried to New
Y ork to accept a stage engagem ent.
The ju ry F riday n ig h t returned a
veydict of m urder in the first degree.
B eattie was condem ned to death by.
electrocution and Novem ber 24 fixed
for the execution.
Bethel Items.
W .--G. Sain and S. L . H opkins
w ent squirrel hu n tin g last W ednes
day, bagging nineteen.
M iss L ula Booe who has been
w orking in W inston, retnrned
W ednesday and is spending some
tim e w ith her sister, M rs. W . C.
M assey.
B . J . R atledge of W inston re
turned hom e S aturday after visit
ing his parents here for som e tim e.
W . B , Foster and and bro. Sam
attended an ice cream p arty a t M r.
G oshen M cCuiloh’sS atu rd ay night.
M rs- C has. C lick, of W oodleaf
vistted a t M r. J . F . C lick’s the
p ast w eek.
M r. and M rs. Jo h n M yers, of
near F arm ington visited Mrsv M y
ers’ p aten ts M r. and M rs. John
Sum m ers S unday and attended the
p rotracted m eeting in progress
President to Visit 24 States.
Twenty-four States of the Unionwill be visited by President Taft on the swing around the circuit, according to a partially completed schedule. The President will start on September 15, and with the exception of five States and Arizona and New Mexico, he will pass through every Commonwealth west of the Mississippi.Included in the 24 are Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colarado, Wyoming, Utah, Ne
vada. California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Maryland.
T he fellow who sits around all
day, then w alks up and eats three
square m eals th a t som eone else has
pfoduced is a m enace to a com m un
ity, and th e sooner such gentlemeD
are m ade to go to w ork by a good
healthy public sentim ent th e belter
tor th e com m on good of all. T he
tim e is com ing and we tru st th a t
it is not far d istan t when no com
m unity w ill tolerate th e loafer, the
fellow w ho gits aro u ad and looks
up a t the skies all d ay G et out
or get in line!— A m ory, M iss.,
Tim es.
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION
KNOXVILLE, TENN.,
"The South’s Greatest Show, Many and
Varied Attractions’’ Attractive - Low
Round Trip Rates via Southern
Railway.
Low round trip tickets on sale daily from
September 9th to October 1st, 1911, with
final return limit ten days from date of
sale. Many attractions every day. Mighty,
magnificent a n d mammoth midway.
Greatest horse racing ever had in the South.
Aviation and aerial flights daily. Great
fireworks displays. Graiid hippodrome of
great acts, presenting the worlds greatest
acrobats and feature performers. For fur
ther information, rates, schedules, etc., see
any Agent, Southern Railway, or write,
R. H DEBUTTS,
* Traveling Passenger Agent.
Charlotte, N. C.
Sale of Land For Taxes.
By authority of law, I will sell at public outcry at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, Oct. 2nd. 1011. the following lands on which taxes are due and unpaid. In each case 10 cents will be added to the amount of taxes due, this being allowed by law to cover cost
of advertising. This August 28, 1911.
J. L. SHEEK, Ex-Sheriff.
CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Turner, J M. 12 1-2 acres ’09-’l0 78Cain, J H col. 25 acres, '10 $ I 93
Holman,Manervia.col.7 acres09-10 47Tatum, G W. col. I 1-4 acres 37
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP.
Mason, W B. 5 acres, 'O7-’08 I 31
FULTON TOWNSHIP.
Fry, Sam D., 8 acres, ’10 2 82
Hendrix, W A. Jr. 99 acres '09-10 16 42Potts, J F. 37 acres. ’10 I 36Caudell, P J. 11 acres, ’10 47Kester heirs, 4 acres, *09 30Hairston, J D., col, 17 acres, '09-10 I 15
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Foster. Mrs C A. 6 1-2 acres, ’10 78
Thornton, Alex, I lot, ’10 78
Smith, Mrs Sam, 4 acres, ’10 17
Smith, M M1 7 1-2 acres, '10 30
JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP.
Koontz, W R., 55 acres, ’09 2 48
MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Gaither, H A., col 32 acres, '10 2 92Pettie, Harriette, col. I lot, '09-10 - I 53Clement, Troy, col., I lot, ’10 92
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Bradford heirs, 42 acres, 'Ip, 2 31Gullett, Wm., 16 1-2 acres, ’10 40Howard, Mrs. D H„ 39 acres, '09-10 2 66Heedrix, W A. 22 acres. '09-10 30 89
Hendrix, Mrs. Rosa, 20 acres,'09-10 3 82
Motley, Fannie, col., I lot 07
t^tI I nff"
S A V E M O N E Y t
By buying your groceries
and notions from us. W e
also carry a nice line of
SHOES,
and can save you money
on your next pair.
fE. P. Walker & Co.
f*
♦
t
3 »
FARMINGTON, N. C. •§»
T V T n T f w r f T f 1
CASH PAID FOR
HICKORY TIMBER
SIZE
C ut 40 inches long, 8 inches in dia
m eter a t small end and larger.
QUALITY
M ust be sound and free from knots,
cat faces, bird pecks, wind shakes
and other defects, and m ust run not
less than 3J inches w hite or sap a t
small end.
N o hollow b u tts taken.
PRICE:
$8.00 per cord, 128 cubic feet, on
my mill yard.
J. L. SHEEK,
Mocksville, N. C.
DR. A Z. TAYLOR
DENTIST
Office over llaity’s store.
Good w ork—low prices.
DR. J.K. PEPPER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE OVER
BANK OF DAVIE
17 cents a day will
buy a New No. 5
OliverTypewriter.
Buy a typewriter
with a life to it. “It
is a visable ma
chine.”
TRUSS BRIDGE
Ride an “Iver John
son,” and you will
get your money’s
worth. It takes “old
age” to put one out
of commission.
E. E. HUNT, Jr
Local Agent
Phone 34 Main St.
Wood’s Fall
Seed Catalogue
just issued—tells what crops
you can put in to make the
quickest grazing, or hay, to
help out the short feed crops.
Also tells about both
VegetableonD
Farm Seeds
that can be planted in the fall
to advantage and profit.
EveryFariner1MarketGFower.
and 'Gardener should have a %
copy of this catalog. I
Itis the best and most com. -
plete fall seed catalog issued.7
Mailed free. Write for it.
T. W. WOOD O SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
THE DA-
JLI .
LARGEST CIRCULATI
EVER PUBLISHED I
ARRlVALofP
GOING
N o. 26 Lv. Moc
N o. 28 Lv. Moc
GOING
N a. 27
'N o . 25
Lv. Moc
Lv. Mocl
LOCAL AND P
G otton is 111 ce
M r. and M rs. E.
S aturday in W ins
F rank H anes
W inston.
J . H . Coley spen
W inston last week.
E . H . M orris Ief
ness trip to M urph
about a week.
. The Southern pu
th e N orth Yadkin
dow n Friday m orn
C. C. M yers spe
vance. M rs. G. C.
been quite ill, is m
M isses H elen a"
spent Thursday
shopping.
The Record char
m ore for job w ork
b etter w ork and b
Miss Lillie Austi
ing som e tim e in t'
to her hom e a t Wi
■ J. B. W illson,
in to vvi. VZcdr--Sda
C harlotte.
M rs. C. A. Jenki
of W inston, cam e
spend a few days
this city.
T he graded scho
session n ex t Mond
in town-w’no is o ld .
• ' “ started to school I
W hen you patro
you patronize a h
an enterprise th a t i
trolled by a native
; P . A. H olm an, -
. renew ing his suhsc'
Record seem s Iik
hom e.”
M rs. J . H . <
w eek from an exte
son and daughter
D urham .
Miss May G reen,
through tow n Sund
G reensboro to entei
m al College.
Miss A nnie G reen
tow n F riday on her
w here she will teac
son.
Civil E ngineer S.
doing som e w ork i
spent Sunday in I
folks.
F arm ersh av e bee
M ocksville since the
busy plow ing, pick
cu ttin g tobacco.
Send 12 cents in s '
subscription to-1
published m onthly.
Hitchco
Wi
Cashier Byerly
trip to Thom asville
w hile there, purch
en tire block of the
land in th a t hustlin
purchase lies on N .
above th e raiiw ay s
probably hold the I
advance.
M rs.R . B . Beckwi
of L um berton, who
ing som e tim e here
M rs. H ardison, retu
urday. She w as acc
as C harlotte by h er
H ardison.
: All persons wishin
subscription to th e ,
Road A ssociation in
send to T . V. T errel,
eem ee, as the w ork
w e are in need of
* j w ishing to pay in w
i rep o rt a t once.
t W ANTED — Good
M agazjne requires t'
t representative in D
lo o k after subscripti
to' .exfend circulation
thods'which have pr
successful. Salary a
Previous experience
n o t essential. W hol
tim e. Address, w>t
J. F . Fairbanks, Goo
M agazine, 381 Fou
Y ork City.
•8 *
4*
n e w 43»
oney.
4*
N. C.
ERSON,
I ,
Store.
LYLOR
: st ore.
prices.
TER
URCEON
VIE
Illlllfpc
ay will
No. 5
Writer.
Dewriter
it. “It
Ie ma-
gent
Main St
111
logae
w hat cropa
o m ake the
o r hay, to
I e e d crops.
3th
and
seds
d in the fail
profit,
trket Grower
uld have a-;
S- ;
most com*
Jog issued.
'rite for it.
& SONS,
imond, Va.
t
:3 .:-
, %
■ V }.
THE DAVIE RECORD.
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY.
ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS
GOING n o r t h :
N o. 26 Lv. MocksviUe 10:18 a. m .
No. 28 Lv. Mocksville 12:38 p. m .
GOING S O U T H ..
JJft1 27 Lv. Moclcsville 3:34 p. m
' No. 25 Lv. Mocksville 6:13 p. m
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
Gotton is H i cents.
M r. and M rs. E . L. G aither spent
Saturday in W inston.
F rank H anes spent Friday in
W inston.
J, H . Coley spent a day or tw o in
W inston last week.
E. H . M orris left Friday on abusi-
ness trip to M urphy. H ew ill begone
about a week.
The Southern pum ping station on
the N orth Yadkin river was burned
down Friday m orning.
C. C. M yers spent Friday in Ad
vance. M rs. G. C. M yers, who has
been quite ill, is much better.
M issesH elen and M arie Allison
spent Thursday in the Twin-City
shopping.
The Record charges you a little
m ore for job work, b u t we give you
b etter w ork and better stationery.
Miss Lillie A ustin Kas been "spend
ing som e tim e in this city, returned
to her hom e a t W inston last week.
J . B. W illson, of H arm ony, was
in towi- T /c d r.'^ ay on bis way to
C harlotte.
M rs. C. A. Jenkins and children,
o f W inston, cam e over last week to
spend a few days w ith relatives in
this city.
T he graded school begins its fall
session next Monday. Every child
in tow n w ho is old .e n o u g ^ g ^ sj^ he
Started to school Monday.
W hen you patronize The Record
you patronize a home enterprise—
an enterprise th at is owned and con
trolled by a native of your county.
P . A. Holm an, of B axter, Iowa, in
renew ing his subscription says “ The
Record seems like a letter from
hom e.”
M rs. J. H . Coley returned this
week from an extended visit to her
son and daughter in Raleigh and
D urham .
Miss May Green, of Cana, passed
through town Sunday on her way to
Greensboro to enter the S tate N or
m al College.
Miss Annie Green, of Cana, w as in
tow n Friday on her way to H ertford,
w here she will teach the com ing sea
son.
Civil E ngineer S. B. Hanes, who is
doing some w ork in Stanly county,
spent Sunday in tow n w ith home
folks.
F arm ers .have been very scarce in-
Mocksville since the rains. They are
busy plowing, picking cotton and
cutting tobacco.
Send 12 cents in stam ps for a year’s
subscription to.B uttrick’s Fashions,
published m onthly.
H itchcock-Trotter Co.,
W inston-Salem, N . C.
C ashierB yerly m ade a business
trip to Thomasville last w eek, and
w hile there, purchased nearly an
entire block of the m ost valuable
land in th a t hustling little city. H is
purchase lies on N . M ain street, ju st
above the railw ay station. H e will
probably hold the land until values
advance.
M rs. R. B. Beckwith and little son
of Lum berton, who have been spend
ing som e tim e here w ith her m other,
M rs. H ardison, returned hom e Sat
urday; She w as accompanied as far
as C harlotte by her b ro th e r,, Paul
H ardison.
All persons wishing to pay their
subscription to the Jerusalem Good
Road Association in cash will please
send to T .V . T errel, T reasurer, Cool-
eem ee, as the w ork has begun and
w e are in need of funds. Those
w ishing to pay in w ork will please
rep o rt a t once.
W ANTED — Good H ousekeeping
M agazine requires the services of a
representative in Davie couhty to
look'after subscription renew als and
to.extisnd circulation by special 'm e
thods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previousexperience desiraole, b u t
n o t essential. W hole tim e or spare
tim e. Address, w’th referrences.
J. P . Fairbanks, Good H ousekeeping
M agazine, 381 • F ourth Ave., N ew
T o rk Gity.
L ittle Gladys Thompson is quite
ill w ith fever we are sorry to note.
C. M. Bailey, of Salisbury w as in
tow n W ednesday.
Thos. Kincaid, of Statesville, was
in tow n Saturday.
Miss E vaH endricks1 of Cana, spent
Saturday in W inston shopping.
T. J . Ellis, of Advance, w as in
tow n Saturday.
W i L. Call & Co., are giving shoes
aw ay this week a t actual wholesale
cost. See their ad.
George T utterow m ade a business
trip to Statesville Saturday.
Miss Sarah Call, of Albino, Texas,
is visiting in this city, the guest of
M r. and M rs. S. M. Cail.
D. D. B ennett, of C ornatzer, was
in town Saturday, and has our thanks
for his renew al.
F rank Stonestreet, of Louisuille,
cam e in S aturday to spend a day or
tw o w ith hom e folks on R. I.
M any people are com ing to town
this week to buy their fall and w inter
shoes from W. L. Call & Co.
Misses B ettie Linville, Rose Owen
Ivey N ail, and Sophie M erony a t
tended the Union picnic a t Advance
Saturday.
Fred and Ralph King, K im brough
Sheek and Charles B urrus, left yes
terday for D urham , w here they will
en ter school.
D r. aud M rs. W ill Taylor, of W ar-
renton, are visiting in this city, the
guests of his parents, D r. and Mrs.
A. Z. Taylor.
Miss Lucy Robertson, of Charles
ton, S. C., is visiting in this city, the
guest of hci alscer, M rs. H. F . Par-
due.
Shoes are going a t wholesale cost
a t W . L. Call & Co’s. Over 200 pairs
to select from a t from 40c to $3.00.
O ur old friend E. L. Davis, who
lives on the turbid w aters of the
big Y adkin, was in tow n Saturday
and tells us he has som e w aterm elons
left.
•Mr. and M rs. J. F . M oore w ent to
Statesville Tuesday night to consult
D r. Long. They returned W ednes
day. M rs. Moore has been in bad
health for som e tim e.
The attention of our readers is
called to the ads of Boyles Bros.,
Brow n,-Rogers & Co., Johnson &
B arr and To-Bac-Ton, w hich appears
in this issue,
• A big good roads m eeting is to be
held in this city on Saturday, Sept.
30th. M any prom inent speakers will
be present. Every m an in Davie
county is invited to come out.
Y ourattention is called to the
statem ent of the Bank of Davie,
w hich appears in this issue. No use
to. keep your m oney hid around the
house when you can p u t it in such a
strong bank.
The big cost sale a t Rollins Bros,
is still going on, and hundreds of
people are visiting their store and
taking advantage, of the bargains
they are offering. Now is the tim e
to purchase your fall and w inter
goods, while you can g e t them cheap.
A protracted m eeting is in pro
gress a t Concord church this week.
T h em eetin g at C enter closed Sun
day w ith about ten conversions. Revs.
Owens of C harlotte, and Long, of
Y adkin, have been assisting Rev.
B urrus in these m eetings.
The ■ rep o rt has been circulated
th a t the graded school will only run
six m onths the coming session. We
are glad to state th a t this is an er
ror, th a t the school will run its us
ual course, which is about eight
m onths.
F arm ington Council J r. 0 . U. A.
M. will hold m em orial services a t
the grave of the late Thos. F . W hit
lock, a t E aton’s church on Sept. 17th.
a t 11 o’clock. AU are cordially in
vited to be present.
W . A. Taylor, R. S.
A good deal of space is given to
the report of the BaptistA ssocjation
in this issue. The Record is the on
ly county paper th a t has given a re
port of this m eeting of Christian
w orkers who w ere in our m idst re-
recently.
M rs. EflSe Pierce, of Cooleemee,
died last W ednesday, after a long
illness of consum ption, aged about
30 years. She leaves a husband and
onechild, aged 16 m onths. Shew as
a daughter of M r. Ben M oore, and
leayes m any relatives and friends to
m ourn h er loss. She w as a m em ber
of the M ethodist church. The re
m aids w ere carried to C hestnut
Grove, churchyard on Thursday, and
th ere laid to rest to aw ait th e final
resurrection. T he Record extends
sym pathy to the bereaved ones.
’Squire J. R. W illiam s, of Ad
vance, was in town yesterday.
Ray M yers, of W inston, is rusti
cating in the village for a few days.
M esdam es'M. E. and EiizaN ichols
are spending som e tim e w ith relatives
a t Advance and Clemmons.
N ice line M araschino cherries and
Brock’s ‘chocolates alw ays fresh by
express a t Mocksville D rug Co.
N . B. W illiams, of K appa, has our
thanks fo r a bag of flour w hich he
deposited w ith us Monday.
Miss Pearl Fow ler, of Statesville,
spent several days w ith friends in
this city this w eek, returning hom e
last evening.
M r. and M rs. P. N . Robertson and
fam ily, of Charleston, S. C., spent
several days this and last week in
this city, the guests of P rof. and
M rs. H . F . Pardue.
M issB erth a L eeleft M onday fo r
Greensboro, w here she will resum e
h er duties as teacher in the G erm an
departm ent of the S tate N orm al Col
lege.
A series of m eetings are in progress
a t the M ethodist church this week.
Rev. Sprinkle, of A lbem arle, is as
sisting the pastor. The public is cor
dially invited to attend all the ser
vices.
T heD avie County Baraca-Phila-
thea U nion m eeting held a t Fork
Church Saturday and Sunday, was
largely attended, and it was a g reat
m eeting. . Sorry w e could not be
present. W ould be glad if some one
present would send us a rep o rt of
w hat was done.
M rs. Sw iftK oG per carried her lit
tle son Glen to W inston M onday to
have an operation perform ed on his
leg. Glenn fell through a fence
three m onths ago, and sustained an
injury to his leg, which did not give
him much trouble until a few days
ago.
James Lang Pardoned.
Jam es L ang, convicted in D avie
county in th e spring of 1908, and
sentenced to five years in th e state
prison for b u rg le rj is pardoned.
If prisoner’s condnct continues
good, he w ould have only abont
five m ore m onths to serve. T he
prison pbysician th in k s L ang is
slow ly dying of a disease an d ap
plication is m ade by th e physician
on th e H alifax farm of his own , ac
cord. T h e ju d g e and TJoited States
postoffice inspector recom m end
pardon. H e is p a rd o n e d o n con
dition of his rem aining of good be
havior.
A Trip to The North.
Written for The Record by J. T. Angell.
On the 22nd of August I left Mocksville
on my way to see some of the big cities
in the North. My first stop was Atlantic
City, the city of pleasure. This could
well be called the city of hotels. It is the
greatest snmmer resort in the world. I
saw thousands of people in bathing at
once, and I was one among the number.
I could not remain on the shore and had
to join the multitude of happy bathers.
The city was full of people front all parts
of the Uuited States, and I do not exag
gerate in saying they were the best look
ing people I ever saw, taken as a whole.
I think any Southerner would enjoy a trip
to Atlantic City. From there I went to
Philadelphia and remained for a short
time. The city of Brotherly Love is the
third largest city in this country, and is
well worth taking in. My next stop was
New York City, the greatest city in the
world. I entered the city under the Hud
son river tunnel, arriving at the Pennsyl
vania station. It is the finest station in
the world. Arriving in the city I went to
Hotel Taft, where I stopped. After sup
per! caught an elevated car and went to
Coney Island, crossing the Brooklyn bridge
on the way. No greater sight is to be
seen than Coney Island by night, with its
millions of electric lights arranged in all
manner of beauty and colors. One can
not realize that it is niglit, with the glit
tering myrads of lights flashing every
where. It would be impossible for my
poor pen to portray even a tenth, of what
is to be seen at this famous resort and
place of amusement. Here it is that one
comes in contact with all of God's creat
ures, the extreme rich and the miserably
poor, the lame, the halt, the blind, the
saint and the sinner. It is a place for
the millionaire to enjoy himself, for there
are plenty of things to attract him. I
spent until 1:30 o’clock, a. m., two nights
at Coney Island.. Arriving back in New
York at that hour in the morning, the
streets were full of automobiles apd peo
pie. I rode on the subway under the
city, where stations were located thickly?
The elevated, surface and subway cars
are crowded all the time. Broadway and
Wall Street presented many wonders to
me. The tall buildings and the awful
throng of people passing back and forth,
fills one’s mind with' the greatness of our
country. I walked the Brooklyn bridge
just for the sights I could see while cross
ing it. It is a sight to see the travel on
this bridge. I saw many things in New
York, but space will not permit me to
dwelt on them. I then started on my re
turn frip, passing through Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, all of which
are good cities. While in Washington I
visited the public buildings, the Washing
ton monnment, the White House and the
Zoo-ological Park. I went and sat down
on the porch where old Abraham Uncoln
sat while he was President. I enjoyed
my visit through the United States Capi
tol. I want to say now that the saddest
thing I saw in Washington was the open
saloon. If the Capitol City sells liquor,
how can we ever abolish the evil from
our country. I long to see the day when
we are a pure people free from the eursej
of whiskey. After taking in the city cAf
Washington, I started back to the OJfj
North State, leaving Washington Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. The scenery is/ fine
from Washington to Danville. I eryjoyed
the trip in daytime. I arrived h<u*de bet
ter satisfied than I ever was in Jmy life.
I have been West twice and dp%n South
to Florida, and North as far as New ^ork,
and I am frank in saying ■-"chat the. Old
North State is the best pKace of all.
We hav^P large line of Shoes which
we haygjust received that are goin^ te
do>£ne people of Davie county much good.
REPORT OF TFSs-' CONDITION OF THE
BAMaOF DAVIE
iOCKSVILLE, N. C.
At the cljbse of business Sept. 1st, 1911. RESOURCES:
Loans 9?nd discounts ’ $ 198,892.76
OverdrifI s, secured and un
secured United!States Bonds on hand
All otRisr Stocks, Bonds and
VMortgages Furniture and Fixtures Due fror., Banks and Bankers Gold CMnSilver win, including all minor bin currency Nationau bank notes and other
1,393.81
800.00
1,000.00
2.667.00
35.1S9.38
3.645.00
S. notes
Totai-I
3,964.64
5,920.00
$253,442.59
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock'' , $ 20,000,00
Surplus Fund ’ ‘ , 8.000.00Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes paid - SJSl-M
Time Certificates of Deposit 60,268.53
Depositssubjecttocheck 78,191.11Savings Deposits 78,822.44DuetoBanksandBankers 11,537.52
Cashier's checks outstanding 940.75
Total $253,442.59
State of North Carolina, I
County of Davie. (
I, T. J. Byerly, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
T. J. BYERLY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of Sept. 1911.E. E. HUNT, Notary Public. My commission expires June 8, 1913. Correct—Attest:
JAMES McGUIRE,
HERBERT CLEMENT,T. B. BAILEY,
Directors.
Mocksville Produce Market.
Corrected Weekly.
Wheat 90 Com 00Flour2.S0 Meat, middlings 12Meat, hams IS Oats 50Spring chickens12 Old hens 09Eggs15Butter12Beeswax22 Lard 12Hides, dry 10 Hides, green 05
NORTH CAROLINA ) In SuperiorCourtbe
DAVIE COUNTY. $ fore A TGrantCSC
Bettie A. Martin and husband DAMartin vs
S. Eliza Kinyoun.
Ncftice of Sale of Land for Partition
Pursuant to an order made in the above entitled action by A. T. Grant, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned will
sell publicly to the highest bidder at the
court house door of Davie County, N. C1,
in the town of Mocksville, on Monday the 2nd day of October, 1911, at I o’clock, p. m., the following described lands, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of F. M. Hendrix, F.
A. Baity heirs, Kinyoun lands and others
and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stone in Kinyoun's line 8 chains and 57 links to a stone inBaity's line, thence South 19 chains and 40 links to a stake, thence West 24 chains to a stone in Hendrick’s line. South 8 degrees East 10 chains to the center of Dutchman
Creek, thence down said creek to a stake on the bank, thence North 5 chains to the beginning, containing 78 1-4 acres more
or less and for full and complete descrip
tion of said lands see the petition filed in
this actign.
This is a very valuable little farm, situated near the town of Can», Davie county and wiil be sold clear of all incumbrances for partition among the heirs at
law of Annie A. Hartgrave, deceased.
Terms of sale cash on confirmation by
the court. * This the 25th day of August, 1911. i W. V. HARTMAN, Commissioner.
HEADQUARTERS
For all Kinds of Hardware.
• W hen in need of anything in the
H ardw are line. C aIIonorphone
E. E. H unt. He* is also head
quarters fo r everything in the
undertaking line a full IineS of
Caskets, Coffins,
Robies and Slippers
always on hand. H e has had 35
years experience in this line and
will fill your orders day or night.
P riceas low as is;consistentw ith
good m aterial and^workmanship.
W ith tnany'f thanks for- p a s t'
favors he begs to rem ain.
Y ours to please,
E.E.HUNT.
These shoes are manufactured by one of the leading
shoe factories of the country, and we have various styles
and sizes for men, women and children, which we are giv
ing away at actual wholesale cost, giving you the entire,
profit on every pair. They run in price from
40 CENTS TO $3.00.
We want you to come in and look over this big line of.
Shoes when you come to town, whether you mean to buy
or not. If you want a bargain now is the time to get one,
as. this lot of Shoes will not remain at our store but a few
days after this advertisement appears in The Record. Bet
ter drop your work this morning and come to our store
and lay m yoOr winter shoes before these great bargains
are all gone. An opportunity of a life time.
W. L CALL & COMPANY.
Next Door to Hunt’s Hardware.
1 4 4 4 6 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
WHY PAY $55:00 TO 65.00 FOR |
A SEWING MACHINE I
4when we can sell you a better one |
at the price $35.00 to $45.00 each* <g>
Full line Champion Machines S
$16.50 to $25.00
We sell Will “C” Free Machine,
New Royal Machine,
New Crown Machine,
New Domestic Machine,
S. H. F. Co. Machine,
Marvell Machine.
Statesville House Furnishing Co., |
Statesville, N. C. 4
IDLE MONEY.
If you have idle funds aw aiting investm ent or if you wish to de
posit your m oney w here it is absolutely safe and yet available in ease
of need, you will find th a t the
PEOPLE’S NATIONAL BANK.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
will afford not only, safe, b u t a convenient place fo r keeping such
m oney. Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit, or m oney d ep o sit
ed in our Savings departm ent.
*
*
&
W. A. BAILEY, Pres. T. J. BYERLY, Cashier.
THE BANK OF DAVIE
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS, $30,000.
ASSETS - - - $250,000
. _ The unexcelled facilities we have, the satisfaction given our customers in handling their business with conservative but obliging attention, makes our business show a steady growth. Our facilities are available to you.
Farmers’ accounts given special attention. We pay 4 per cent, on time
deposits. Conisult us before opening an account elsewhere.
Ine Home Purchase as an invest
,h a reci-
the
®&t Sacram en
a large con-
; of Sunday base-
V
one w ho is too yfcm g, 'anS1
Jyauch varieties as have been rear^
ed in a good m oral atm osphere.
W h en once th e selection has been
. m ade le t th e p ast rem ain forever
settled an d give th e en tire th o u g h t
to th e fu tu re. Som e insist on keep
in g th e husband in' a pickle, w hile
o th ers seem to prefer hot w ater. I t
does not seem to be generally
know n th a t even poor varieties m ay
be m ade 9weet, tender and good by
g arnishing them w ith patience,
sm iles an d affection. T hey should
th en b e w rapped in a m antle of
c h arity an d k ep t w arm w ith a stea
d y fite of devotiou. T h u s treated ,
th ey w ill keep for years as good as
w hen first selected. Som etim es they
im prove w ith age.♦ 0^
Not A Word of Scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W.
P. Spangh1 of Manville1 Wyo., who said:
“She told me Dr. King's New Life Pills
had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble
and made her fee1 like a new woman.”
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c. at C. C.
Sanford's.
Should Rather Be Glad.
T h e fam ily and friends of the
yonng wom an w ho ran aw ay from
N ew port to m arry a chauffeur m ay
com fort tbeihselves w ith jtb e
th o u g h t th a t “ it m ight have been
w orse.” T here are m en in th e
sm art set w ho are m uch less desir
able th an a chauffeur— if be is a
good one.
If your children are subject to attacks
of croup, watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness. Give Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded off.
For sale by all dealers.
T oH ie D em ocratic party belong
fo u r of the g reatest failures known
to history. Doc. Cook is one of them
and W illiam J . B ryan is the other
three.—Yellow Jacket.
These few lines from a captured
m oonshiner:
‘‘T he blam ed old governm ent's got
m e ag ’in—which was no m ore’n w hat
I expected. I t looks as if the govern
m ent has done m ade up its mind to
pursue m e an’ th e TrustB to the
death!” ________________ .
Here is a remedy that a ill cure 'your
cold. Whv waste time and money - ex
perimenting when you can get a prepa
ration that has won a world-wide repu
tation by its cures of this disease andean
afyays be depended upon? It is known
everywhere as Chamberlain's CoughlRem-
edy, and is a medicine of real merit.! For
sale by all dealers. Sy
T be story is told by a traveling
m an of a p retty young lad y ; who
stepped in to a m usic s to re 'in
Springfield, M o., th e o th er day.
S he trip p ed up to th eco u n ter w here
a new clerk w as assorting rnifsic,
an d in th e sw eetest tones asked,
“ H av e you ‘K issed M e in th e M oon
lig h t!’ ” T he clerk tu rn ed halfw ay
ro u n d an d answ ered: “ I t m ust
h ave been the m an a t th e other
counter; I ’ve been here only a
w eek,” — Buffalo Com m ercial.
B em em bering how his w ife beat
r Jiim o u t in th e high school, m an
m ay fear to tru st h er w ith th e b al
lo t lest he should have to tak e the
consequences.
Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefitted by mas
saging the aifected parts thoroughly when
applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
Some Good Advice.
Sow tu rn ip s! T u rn ip salad and
hog jow l m ay be alb we w ill have
to eat next S pring. W hile m any
of us w ill not lie able to enjoy th e
expensive lu x u ry of jowl, we will
h av e to eat som ething, so let our
farm ers p rep are for a bum per crop
of < ‘greens’ ’. Sow turnips!—S alis
b u ry P ost.
4. Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor suf
ferers, whose lungs are sore and racked
with'coughs, are urged to go to another
climate. But thisiscostly and not al
ways sure. There's a better way. Let
aagKjng’s New Discovery cure you at
hjgjie; “It cured me of lung trouble."
W(jtes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.,
"when all else failed and I gained 47
pounds iii weight. . Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures." Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It’s pos
itively guaranteed for. Coughs: Colds, La-
Grippe, Asthma, Croup—all throat and
Lung troubles. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bot
tle free at C. C. Sanford's.
>nn3S
gregaL.if.jh!? „
b all.’■ H e said $15,000,000
spent on' baseball IasYx season was
b etter expended than thS*®™1® sum
in foreign m issions.—News
Shades o f A braham , Issac, Jactfd)-
Jehosaphat and Sally Ann Swigginsi-,
If th a t don’t ju st everlastingly cook
your honorable grandm am m y’s rye
dum plings, I’ll be doggon!
W henever an old worldly-wise,
pride pam pered puke of a preacher
does set o u t to m ake a genuine jab
bering jackass of him self, he never
fails to g et there w ith both feet.
T he Fool-Killer has handled quite
a variety of pum pkin-headed pulpit-
pounders in its tim e, b u t this crazy
C alifornia crank is an unclassified
curiosity. H e is a hum an grubw orm .
He craw ls on his back and goes w rong
end forem ost. H ew as born on a
cloudy night, w hen they couldn’t see
how to p u t his thinker in straight,
and he rode into the pulpit on the
hind wheels of bad luck. H is preach
ing sounds like a cross betw een the
howl of a hell-cat and the toot o f a
tin hom .
‘!Casey a t the b a t.” is a ding-bust
ed jim dandy of a tex t to preach a
serm on’from , dog m y cats if it ain’t.
And Ith in k o ld m an 1B aker m akes
just/about such a bloom ing b u st a t
the preaching business as Casey- did
a t the bat. You rem em ber Casey
started Ont like he w as ju st goihg to
put th e gam e in his vest pocket ’and
w alkoff w ith it. B ut it w asn’t m ore
thalf three flaps of a June-bug’s w ing
till“ g reat Casey had struck o u t.”
And it looks ‘ > m e like th a t fool
preacher struck out the first pass he
made a t it.
Baseball is such an ill-fired im
portant business th a t the week days
are not long enough to play enough
of it in. and so the Rev. Fool B aker
would like to see M r. Casey h it the
Sabbath a few whacks w ith bis base
ball bat and break it all to flindera-
tions.
A pretended preacher who has no
m ore respect fo r the Sabbath than
th at ought to be compelled to live
for tw elve years on raw -baseballs:
, And he thinks it is b etter to spend
$15,000,000 on baseball than o n ; For
eign Missions. '-Jum ping Jerusalem !
And th a t from a thing th a t calls I t
self a> preacher! ’!Why, honey, th at
feller ain’t no m ore fit to preach the
gospel than a jackass is fit to teach a
singing school.
I t lookslike tom foolery to spend
fifteen million dollars on baseball or
foreign missions either while we
have such how ling heathens rig h t
h e re in our own country as the Rev.
F ranklin Baker, D. D ,- Fool-killer,
ment.
T he m ore m oney you send aw ay
from borne, th e poorer your tow n
grow s. Is th ere anyone w hodoubiis
it.
O u t of every purchase m ade in
your tow n, a certain percentage is
set aside to be added to our " hom e
capital.
W hen hom e trad e increases, new
stores com e, and old ones do a big-
r business. T h at m eans m ore
ch?rks, larger profits for th e em ploy
er. , T he inevitable resu lt is the
building of m ore houses for these
people to live in . T h at m akes m ore
tax ab le p roperty, and your tax rate
if p u b lic funds are properly h an
dled, w ill, decrease, and besides
th ere is m ofe m oney available lor
public im provem ents.
A purchase hom e therefore is
In p a rt an inveBtnJent, som e portion
of th e m oney retu rn in g to you, in
increased values of r e a l estate, bet
ter stores to tra d e iu, th e J>uilding
of m ore civic im provem ents. N
A purchase in a d istan t city is
equally an investm ent, b u t tkeM u
vestm ent is for th e benefit; of t|ie
people w ho live in th e city w bef*
the purchase is m ade.
W h y invest your m oney in
place w here no possibility can eyCr
bring you any retu rn from it!-
B luefieldT elegraph. ' y
H ere’s w hat the C harlotte Observ
er, one of th e very best dailies in
th e South, says about . good roads:
“ Good roads lead to convenience and
com fort, success and happiness. W e
defy anybody to say m ore’fo r them
in few er w ords.” —Ex.
HOW’S THIS?
,1W e offer O n e . H u n d red D ollars
rew ardifor an y case o f C atarrh
th a t !cannot be cured by H a ll’s Ca
ta rrh C ure. '
F , J C H E N E Y & CO ., T oledo,O .-
W e, th e : undersigned, have
know n-F. J . C heney for thel a st 15
yeais, and -Iielieve- him perfectly
honorable!in all business transac
tions,' and financially able to carry
out any - Obligations m ade by bis
firm ; ’
W alding1K innan & M arvin,
W liolesalelD rnggists, T oledo, O .
H a ll’s C atarrh C ure is tak en in-
tern ally , actin directly upon th e
blood an d m ucous surfaces of th e
system . T estim onials sen t free.
P rice 76c. p er bottle. Sold b y a ll
druggists, 75c.
A t-a recent m ass m eeting of dogs
in Dogville,1 the leadingcur of all the
dogs took th e stand and, am id g reat
applause said: “ I am proud th a t I
am a dog,’while- we have differed on
som e occasions,: although som e of us
are yellow dogs and som e of us are
w hite dogs and some, of us are brin-
dle dogs and som e of u s:a re spotted
dogs, yet we are all dogs.” (Vocifer
ous applause). My grandfather w as
a dog, m y fath er w as a dog and I ex-
p e c tto d ie a d o g .” (G reatcheering).
T hat dog had plagiarized a Southern
political speech.—Ex.
No Need to Stop Work.
When your doctor orders yon to' stop
work, it 9taggers you. "I can’t,” you say.
You know you are weak, run-down and
failing in health,' dfy. Jy-day,; but yon;
must work as long-, as you can stond.
What you need is Electric Bitters to give
rone, .strength, and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build you up.
Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec
tric Bitters will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Tryr them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only 50e. at 0. C. Sadford’s.
Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., IiaA1
been:troubled with sick headache for;
bout five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. Sher has taken
two bottles of them and they have cured
her. - Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach for which these tablets
are especially intended. Try them, get
well and stay well. Sold by ail dealers.
The wife of a congressman had two sons
who were in the habit of taking the pret
ty nurse maid out for a good time. The
boys would not own up to it when she
tried to caution them , lest their father
learned the situation.
Then she went to the pretty nurse and
by a little finesse disarmed her of think
ing she was displeased.
“Minna,” she said, “which of the boys
do you like to go out with best, Tom or
Harry?”
“Well,” said the maid, “I think I prefer
Harry, but for a real good time I likeyour
husband best.”—From Norman E. Mack's
National Monthly.
The Growler.
T be bell bas ru n g for straw b ats.
Som e m en are deaf. '■
It is b etter to count, your earn
ings before th ey are snatched
A g irl of beauty is a jo y forever.
A little spooning now an d then
is relished by the courting m en.
Som e folks even keep th eir love
in cold storage.
Toot your own horn or it m ay be
tootlcss.
I t m ay be a llrig h t to lend a dol
lar, b u t it is b etter to give it aw ay.
M others-in law are not th e w orst
people in th e w orld—th ere is the
Black H an d .
B ew are of girls w ith dream y eyes
young m en; th ey m ay be w ide a-
w ake.
A m an never realizes how un5m
p o rtan t he is until h e 'a tte n d s his
ow n w edding.
H e w ho hesitates is bossed.
I t is difficult to understand th a t
a wom an m ay also die of "lockjaw .
I f there were more: rich meD.
probably more girls', w ould m arry
for m o n ey ..:
T he m ore yon talk to a m an a-
bout him self th e m o re1 brains he
w ill think you have.
A young m an m ay be in love
w ith a girl and still draw th e line
a t m arrying her fam ily.
I t ’s different to believe th a t
practice m akes perfect after listen-
ifig to th e local bands practice.
A m an th in k s a girl believes
■ everything he tells hefpsfeS know s
I he believes everything she teiis
him .
I t doesn’t alw ays rain on th e ju s t
and unjust alike, for frequently the
u n ju st secure um brellas.
O ne can’t teach an old dog new
trick s. T hink how m any m en still
p u t coat sh irts ou over th eir heads.
— Ironton N ew s. ;
T im e m ay be m oney ,'b u t it m akes
a poor sort of hank account.
ElectricBitters
Succeed when everything else foils.
In nervous prostration and" female
weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY* LIVER AND - STOMACH TROUBLE1it Is ihe: best medicine ever -sold - over a .druggist’s counter.
Bleht with a sever* at of croup as frequently happens, no time should be lost Iu experimenting with remedies ox a doubtful value. Prompt action Is oftenrnecessary Msave Ufe.CHeimkerlain9U
CougH Remedy
has uever beeo known to fall In any oose aud It has been In use for over oue-thlrd of a century, There Is nose better. U conbe depended upon. Whyexperimentt U Is pleasant to take and contains no harmful drug. M o* Ilcents: large else, CO — —
CHICHESTER S PILLS
BRAND
Ribbon. Takb no otbbrH
ZfADISS I - Aeik you Dmsstot for CHI-CHBS-TRR’ S A DIAMOND BRAND PII4I4S in RBD a n d /A Goz-D metallic boxes, sealed with BluevO/
'H S V_. _ .. .... , _>fiveyears regarded as
SO L D BY ALL DRUGGISTS
S lim E V E R Y W H E R E ^ S
Dragstot end etk for DIAMOND BRAND.-P ItIiS t for twenty-fivO * * BesttSafestl-4Alwhys Reliable*>11,1.8, for twenty-
C O R T R lG H T s K b
Never Leak—Never Need Repairs—Fireproof—Storm
proof-Handsome—Inexpensive—Suitable for all kinds of
buildings. For further detailed information apply to
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.MocksvilIey N. C
Southern Railway.
Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad
QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
North-South-East--West.
T hrough T rain s B etw een P rin c ip a l C ities an d R eso rts
AFFORDING FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
E legant P ullm an Sleeping C ars on all T hrough T rain s, p in in g , C lub
A n d O bservation C ars. .
F o r S peed, C om fort an d C onrteons E m ployes, trav el v ia th e S o u th
ern R ailw ay . R ates, Schedules an d o th er inform ation fu rn ish ed by
ad d ressin g th e undersigned:
R , L . VERNbNr Dist. P ass. A g t., J . H . W oo d , D ist.P a ss. A gent
C harlotte, N O , - ■ A sheville, N .- C.
S . H . H abdw ioe I ass. Traffic M gr. H . F . Oabyj G en’I P ass. A gl
- W A SH IN G T O N , D . 0 .
When Ym Think
Of the pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always associ-
ated with womanhood seem to be almost a miracle.
'While in general no woman rebels against what she re
gards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would
siot gladly be free from this recurring period of pain.
Vr, Pierce* s Favorite Prescription m akes .
w eak. women strong and sick women
well, and gives them freedom from, pain »
Mt establishes regularity, subdues intlam*
gnation, heals ulceration and cures te*
male weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by Ietterv
free, AU correspondence strictly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World’s Dispensary Med* ical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffialov N. Y.
If you want a book that tells all about woman’s diseases, and how to euro
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
only, and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated Common'Sense Medical Adviser—revised, up-to-date edition, in paper covers. In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps.
DANDRUFF
Read what ~aT prominent North'Carolina'physiciau
writes regarding the great Dandruff Cure—^
_ _ * ■ ‘ * y *** - • 1 ■
TO-BAC-TON
“I have been affected with dandruff for just ten years and have tried various remedies for same, but found nothing that would cure it. Afterl using TO-BAC-TON for one month am entirely relieved of trouble. I] . heartily recommend this remedy to anyone affected with same disease :-—Otfirr..,'**-- “W. C. LINVILLE, M! D., Winston-Salem, N. C.”f
This is only one of many letters praising TO-BAC-TON, 'iTha
C rtatctt o f AU Hear Tonics.” If you are suffering with-Dandruff, if—i your hair is falling out or your scalp giving you trouble, use TO-BAC-TON. j
"* Different from any other hair tonic—it contains no alcohol or grease, which is Injuitousto tke£C^>p» - principally made from the juice of the tobacco leaf, which is recognised by physicians as the most effective germiciu;*. rIO-TSA-G-rXOiXia delithtfolly per fueled.The ingredients sre stimalating and healthful. *This» wonaerfu I Bair Tonic prevent* Baldness, cures Dandruff, all diseases o f scalp and makes beautiful,- luxuriant hair.
Get a bottle today at your drug store or ask your barber to five you a TO-BAC-TON , application. You can’t loose a. cent because TO-!RA CVIYTN fa '
For Sale a t All Drag Stores a t 25c, SOc or $1.00 Bottled.,
FREEI Our booklet, “ The Indian Weed.” It tells you all about the care of the hair,
TO-MC-TON MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C.
FOR SALE BY
C.C. Sanford Sons Co., MocksviUe1w C.
REASONS
Why you should buy your LUMBER,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, and BUILDING
MATERIAL from THE GRAF DAVIS
COLLETT CO., SALISBURY, N. C.
W e are th e nearest first class shop to you,
T he freig h t rate from here would be less,
you w ould save tim e in tran sit.
O nr grades are u p to th e stan d ard a t all tim es, '
O ur prices are alw ays in line. i
Should you have to m ake a change in your order, phone
us our stock is com plete an d we can m ake prom pt sh ip
m ent. Send us a list of w hat you a re in th e m ark et for,
.■ or your B lue P rin ts .'*
W e m ake a specialty in getting u p all kin d s of
. In terio r T rim in eith er F in e or H a rd W oods...
I f you need Screens for your house aak-us for prices. ;
THE GRAF DAVIS COLLETT COMPANY.
Salisbury, North Carolina.
I J. J. STARRETTE, i
Z UNDERTAKER
KAPPA - - N. CAROLINA.
Invites the public to call and
4 examine his stock of UNDER-1
I TAKERS SUPPLIES.
T
Prize CKfers from Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. “ H ints to inventors.” “ Inventions needed.”
“ W hy some, inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or m odel ifor
search of P atent Office records. ' O ur M r. Greeley w as form erly,, o
A cting Com m issioner of Patents, and as such had Jtill .chargd of f f
th e U. S. P atent Office.
GREELEY & McIIfTIRE
W a sh in g t o n , T h C .
A
ri-
the Mtrori \
“HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINi UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.”
VOLUMN XIII.MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1911 NUMBER 11
Some 1912 Speculations.
W e believe it w as som ething like
tw o w eeks ago th a t Colonel Bryan,
in a speech or interview a t A urora,
111,, declared; “ H arm on has no
strength, so to speak, in the states
in which the fight m ust be made,
w ith the exception of N ew Y ork.”
Therefore, according to the judg
m ent of Colonel B ryan the D em ocra
cy could discard G overnor H arm on,
in favor of Clark, W i1^ n , Polk or
M arshall, as the standard-bearer of
th e party in the cam paign of 1912.
k Sr W ith the lack Ot perspicacity char-
acterstic of discredited leadership,
Colonel B ryan assum es th a t the De- j
m ocratic party can well aiford to
lose New Y ork sta te in th e hope of
gaining in other sections.
O ver against the opinions of Col
onel Bryan m ay be placed the belief
of the N ew Y ork W orld, w hich can
hardly be questioned as the. leading
new spaper exponent of the Demo
cratic p arty in the nation. T hat
g reat paper only recently declared:
“ It is absurd to believe th a t w ithout
N ew Y ork the D em ocrats could car
ry the election.” In the election of
1908, M r. T aft carried the follow ing
states:
C alifornia 10 New Jersey 12
Connecticut 7New Y ork 39
D elaw are 3 N orth D akota 4
Idaho 3Ohio 23
Illinois 27 Oregon 4
Indiana 15 Pennsylvania 34
Iow a 13 Rhode Island 4
K ansas 10South D akota 4
M aine 6U tah 3
M aryland 2 V erm ont 4
M assachusetts 16W. V irginia 7
M ichigan 14W ashington 5
M innesota 11Wisconsin 13
M issouri 18 W yoming 3
M ontana 3
N . H am pshire 4 Total 321
In th a t election Colonel B ryan re
ceived a total of 162 electorial votes.
A t th a t tim e the m ajority required
to elect a President w as 242. U nder
th e new apportionm ent itw ill require
263, leaving out N ew Mexico and
Arizona. In 1912, a division of the
states based on the returns of 1908
would give the Republicans 32 ad
ditional votes and the D em ocrats 10
additional. I f the Republican nom i
nee carries theisam e states in 1912
ginja, 8; and California, 10.
Then, In the event that. Champ
C lark is th e Nom inee, we m ust place
New Jeraey in the Republican col
um n and look fo r the gain elsewhere.
M ost assuredly M r. Clark would
stand no b etter show of gaining in
th e eastern states than Governor
Wilson, and, giving.>!m all the sou!
thern states th at Colonel B rvan car
ried in 1908. M r. Clark wtjuld still
need 70 votes, even after” conceding
M issouri to him .
In any event, and upon any basis
of speculation, the D em ocrats m ust
m ake trem endous gains to change
th e situation and win a victory, and
it is no tim e fo r Colonel B ryan or
anybody else.to. 6». snlitting hairs
about who should be the nom inee.
I t is hard to conceive how Colonel
Bryan can figure th a t any D em ocrat
can have a reasonable show fo r elec
tion w ithout N ew Y ork; and if Gov
ernor H arm on could carry the nor
m al D em ocratic states in addition to
New Y ork he would still be conside
rably short of enough votes to elect
him. W ilson, Clark, or M arshall
would have to develop an am azing
strength in R epublicanstatesoutside
of N ew Y ork to offset the em pire
sta te sacrifice As to w hether this
can be done th ere is another field of
speculation, involving all th a t was
done, or attem pted, in the special
sessiou—and it is the m erest specu
lation a t th at.—Greensboro News.
MMD
w ould receive 353 electoral votes.
Som ething th ere to be overcom e if
th e D em ocrats hope to win.
N ow, figuring according to the
estim ates given by the New York
W orld, w ithout N ew Y ork state,
w hich gave M r. T aft 202,602 plural
ity in 1908, the D em ocratic chances
w ould be slim , Eleven southern
states and O klahom a will furnish the
D em ocrats the sm all nucleus of 137
votes. If w e add to this the five re
m aining B ryan states—Colarado,
K entucky, 13; M aryland, 6; N ebraska
8; N evada, 8—the D em ocratic can
didate w ould have only 178 votes,
w hich is 90 short of a m ajority of
th e electoral college. If w e assum e
th a t G overnor W ilson is a candidate
h e m ay be given N ew Jersey w ith its
Critidsing George Stuart.
Chattanooga Times.
O ur friend, the Rev- G eorge R .
S tu art, has been attractin g som e
oeWBpaper attention because of a
serm on h e preached th e other day
a t th e W inona, In d ., B ible confer
ence. T he things shat seem to have
cau g h t the editors, and especially
our neighbor of th e N atchez, M iss.
D em ocrat, w as the follow ing— an
expression, by th e w ay, ' M r.
S tu a rt’s friends hereabout recog
nize as an old acquaintance— ex
tract: “ I t w ould be of im m ense
advantage to th is country to load
up 55,000 of these giddy, godless,
childless w om an an d sh ip them
ou t of Jh e oaa^ltrv. b rin g in g .ln -» n
Equal num ber oi good, old fashion
ed m others.” T his w as followed^
by a som ew hat anim ated dissertion
upon th e m ode of dressing allow ed
these dayB to th e 16-year-old girls'
of th e eountry w hich, th e Bpeaker
intim ated, m ig h t have been design
ed by th e devil. “ Speaking oi
good old-fashioned m others’ and
good old-fashioned dresses for 16-
year-old g irls” asks T h e N atchez
D em ocrat, “ how w ould one of those
litical sentim ents; directing th e de-
p o rtatio l.o r im portance of women
or th e sartorial adornm ents of our
yonth. B u tw e m a y say to onr
contem poraries w ho have been c ri
ticising B rother S tu art, th a t he is
one of th e best-m eaning evangelists
in th e business. H e has a h eart
as big . as th e m eeting-house in
w hich h e preaches and hfs in ten
tion is singly and soly to do good.
D iffering w ith him w idely in m any
of his ideas and m ethods, we say
this after an acquaintance dating
back to the lim e w hen h e w as a
barefooted boy having no prospect
or prom ise of ever accom plishing
an y th in g w orth w hile. W h at he
h as done he has achieved thro u g h
his own efforts, after a long stru g
gle, h ard knocks and a steady fight
against ever-present difficult cir
curasfcaneea. A n d it doesn’t m ake
any difference how m any m istakes
of th e head he m ay m ake or how
m any knocks he m ay get from those
who do not believe in h is way oi
th in k in g or doing things; h e’s go
ing to get his “ h arp an d crow n.”
snre, for he deserves and h as fair
Iy won both.
“Slandering” North Carolina.
E v ery little w hile som ebody or
o th er w rites a piece about ex p eri
ences w ith sorry w hite people in
N orth C arolina, an d h is lies are
nailed rig h t h eartily b y onr press
and h is slanders laid low . T he
latest is a story abont a m ountain
fam ily w ho, one after another to
th e num ber of nine, w ashed th eir
feet ia a pot and next m orning cook
ed a chicken for breakfast in the
selfsam e pot. T his is indeed an
outrage and the p erp etrato r should
be hounded to the grave. O nr peo
ple do not cook chickens in a pot
for breakfast, we fry ’em in a pan.
A lthough th e earliest of th e people
of the earth to greet th e daw n, we
have no tim e m ornings to w ait on
an old hen to stew . W e w ill tak e
h er on a t din n er and p u t aw ay the
>er, b u t will none of
coast regions th ere are som e of as
sorry people as God ever let live.
Stories of them 6lander nobody.
Such types are com m on to all com
m unities, an d no m an w ith sense
enough to staud up on his hind
legs, no m atter w here he m ay live,
w onld believe for a m om ent th a t
these sensational stories sent out
1'rom N orth C arolina occasionally
or told by “ m issionaries,” p ictu re
th e prevailing type of T ar H eels.
T he yarns, w ith m ore or less basis
in fact, could be w ritten of people
in any p a rt of th e country. W e
doubt not th a t th ere are people in
New E ngland w ho are as ignorant
as ram s and who w ould bathe th eir
pedal extrem eties in a cooking pot.
S tories of them w ould not accum u
late slauder on th e b etter classes.
W riters of these stories, -it is true,
are a sort of buzzard, b u t th eir
presence in a com m unity does not
m eau th a t everything in th e su r
rounding country is in a state of
putrefaction.
W ew eary occasionally of these
jealous defenses of N orth C arolina.
T he w orld know s ns; the state has
w rit her nam e large, and our peo
ple stand to the fore. —C ataw ba
C ounty News.
S FOR THE BEST VALUES IN
2 MenyS and BoyyS Clothing and Furnishings 4
4* VISIT A
Mock-Bagby-Stockton Co.,4
4
“Same Price to All.” 418 Trade Street 4
^ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. jg
« « « « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
When you want a reliable medicine for
a cough or cold take Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. It can always be depended up
on and is pleasant and sate to take. For
sale by all dealers.
rem aina-at sap p er, tier a t b re a k j^ g(.
B u t th e idea th a
In The Country.
“ R evive us again;
P ill each h eart w ith T hy love.”
So goes the refrain a t th e A ugust
“ big m eeting” a t the cbapel in the
grove: a tim e-honored, peculiarly
southern feature of th e religions
life.
M ar.y a prosperous city m er
ch an t, farm er, or w hite-haired
queen, whom a lot of college boys
and gil’ls call “ m o th er,’’ h ark s
back ini this m onth w ith w et eyes
to the tim e w hen a w ild boy, a
careless|girl or a h ard m an a t the
a lta r in |th e little church - am ong
th e pirnis, th e V oice said: “ T hy
sins be Vorgiven th ee,” a Odl- I f i a t '
the b irjh of reaJ-r ^ '
poin'
« 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 0 0 4 4 jff000»fri|tTjr
" EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE
Superior and Bickford and Huffman
Grain Drills.
Disc, and Peg Tooth Harrows.
Oliver, Chattanooga and Lynchburg
Plows.
Belting) Oils, Paints, etc.
Steel and Feit Roofing.
Cane Mills and Evaporator Pans.
BROWN-ROGERS CO.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
0
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0
00
»•0
00
0
00
0
0
000
0
0
0
00
4
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4
44
4
044
4
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4
044
4444
4
“Weavils In Wheat”
LuSGSro D aily N ew s.
Dony t allow weavils or worms
to get in your wheat. Get a can
of “CARBON DISULPHIDE,yy
set in wheat bin and you will not
be troubled with the ,JL :-
't-pur^gc*slandered is a b s u rd .' =Xfie yarn
doesn’t slander us, for as far as we
know w e have never eaten chicken
stew ed in a pot used for th e very
com m endable object of footwash-
ing. I t doesn’t slander h undreds
and thousands of other N o rth C a
rolinians.
B arring th e stew , how ever, we
can very w ell believe th a t th e pot
good old-time sermons the preach- incidenfc is true’ ^ rfchere are jusl
era of the good old days were wont a9 8orry’ Ju8fc a8fllthyJ Jn8fc a8 T° .. — _ u WSklIra nn/1 tiiernm na Itk
to preach, do to help on the cause
of th e m orol and religious uplift?’
W e have been th in k in g very m uch
th e sam e Jhing after reading some
serm ons delivered a t odd tim es in
14 votes, and to m ake up th e short-!T ennessee of late
age of 76 votes still rem aining, it J
w puld be necessary for W ilson t o . tim e h as com e for secularizing the
carry the follow ing states: Ohio, 231 p u lp it by im posing upon it th e
ItM iana, 15; M issouri, 18; W est V ir-1 function of choosing for us o u r po- piedm ont, in th e central an d the
norant w hite folks an d niggers in
N orth C arolina as anyw here else in
th e U n ited S tates. T h e greatest
an d best sta te in th e union, N orth
C arolina, doesn’t have any m ono
poly on cleanliness, v irtu e, in telli
W e can h ard ly believe th a t th e ge°ce. T here are not a few who
w ould do well to w ash th e ir feet
in a pot. In th e m ountains, in the
Casey’s Picture.
Casey decided to go in to busi
ness, so Be bought o u ta sm all livery
stable and had a p ain ter m ake a
sign for him show ing him astrad d le
of a riinle. H e had th is sign p lac
ed in iro u t of the stable and was
quite proud of it H is friend Fin-
nigan happened along and stood
gazing a t th e sign.
“ T h a t’s a good p ieture of me.
a in ’t it?” asked Casey.
“ S ure, it looks som ething like
you,” said F inuigan, “ b u t who in
the devil is th a t m an m your
back?” —E x .
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville. N. Y., was
the fever-sore that had plagued his life
for years in spite of many remedies he
tried. At last he used Bucklen’s Amica
Salve and wrote: “it has entirely healed
with scarcely a scar left.” Heals, Bums,
Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings,
Corns and Piles like magic. Only KSc. at
1C. C. Sanford’s.
OWENS DRUG CO.,
WINSTON-SALEM, - - N. C.
THE PLACE WHERE EVERYBODY TRADES.
!MONUMENTS AN!
TOMBSTONES
ANY SIZEr-ANY SHAPE--ANY COLOR.
Gall on us, Phone us, or W rite us fo r D esigns and Prices.
MILLER-REINS COMPANY,
NORTH W ILKESBORO, N . C.
mm
BOTLES BROTHERS COMPANY
BIG NEW CLOTHING STORE
Will Be The Largest in The State.
TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM
/
THE DAVIE RECORD. < In lieu of Rev w E> wiison, Mr. r.the absence of som e of the speakers.
C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor.
OFFlCE-SMOEd Story Angel Building. Main St.
E ntered a t the Postoffice in Mocks-
ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail
m atter, M arch 3,1903.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance.......................SOc
Six Months, in Advance.....................25c
W EDNESDAY SEPTEM BER 201911
I t is easy to claim g re a t things,
b u t different to prove them .
A bigger and b etter Mocksville is
w hat w e need.
T he farm ers are th e busiest people
in the county ju st now.
Good roads, a farm life school, a
trolly line—th ree good things th a t
Davie w ould like to possess.
W ork w as com menced on the South
R iver-Jerusalem sand clay road last
week. T h is is a s te p in the rig h t
direction.
Patronize and help your paper as
you would any other enterprise, be
cause it helps you, and not as an act
of charity.—Ex.
N e v e rfo rg e ty o u are a p art of
th e tow n, and th a t your own deport
m ent helps to m ake up the strangers’
estim ate of the place.—
E very tw o-by-four fellow who
thinks he knows how to run a bus!
ness isn’t always successful. The
cash receipts are w hat counts.
E very m an in D avie county should
com e to th e good roads m eeting on
Saturday, Sept. 30th. Prom inent
speakers will be present. Good roads
m eans m uch to our county.
Mocksville w ants a building & loan
association. A num ber of people
are interested in organizing, and we
know of nothing th a t would do the
tow n m ore good.
The Record can afford to m ake
propositions to its advertisers th at
other papers cannot, because we
have confidence in our paper, and
w e have the circulation to back up
th e confidence
W ilkes county w as taken from the
eighth Congressional district and p u t
in the seventh by th e last legislature.
K. Redwine, a young m inisterial stu
dent, of Churchland, was called to
talk upon “ The Im portance of Bara-
ca and P hilathea M ovem ent to the
Church;” P rof. W. P . M errell w as
the supply fo r Rev. W . Y. Scales,
and talked upon “ The Baraca-Phila-
thea m ovem ent as a soul saving a-
gency.” Rev. A. J. B urrus w as not
present and Rev W . R . Davis filled
his place on “ The Pleasure and pro
fit of Bible study.” W ith these few
exceptions the program as previous
ly advertised w as carried out. Class
es w ere represented from Cana, Je
rusalem , Cooleemee, Farm ington,
Mocksville, Sm ith Grove and Fork
Church. This m eeting showed th a t
Tom Caudell is the boss of all Bara-
cas in Davie county, and in his dis
pensation of Baracaism it is hard to
tell w hether or n o t he w as m ade fo r
Baracaism or Baracaism fo r him .
An address by A. L. Sm oot, Presi
dent Stote Baraca-Philathea Associ
ation on Sunday m orning, w as lar
gely attended, and w as well deliver
ed. M r. Saleeby, a Syrian Baraca,
of Salisbury, w as present and filled
his p a rt of the program , which was
interesting and well enjoyed. D.
“Back Home” Meeting Was Well
Attended.
C harlotte, S ept. 12.—T he “ B ack
H om e” m eeting w hich w as held
here today w as w ell atten d ed by
editors and secretaries of com m er
cial bodies from all p arts of the
state, and it is th e unanim ous opi
nion th a t the “ B ack H om e” m ove
meat w ill gain a trem endous impe
tus as a result of the m eeting.
T he visitors w ere given a recep
tion a t th e Selw yn tonight, and
after th is th e concluding session
was held, a t w hich ten-m inntes
talk s w ere m ade by a num ber of
m en.
Inter-Commissioner C. G. Bailey
ested In Summons.
M r. C . G . B ailey of A dvauce
w as in the city on business yester
day. M r. B ailey is chairm an of
the board of county com m issioners
of D avie county and he says he is
w atching w ith m uch interest the
outcom e of th e sum m ons by the
state corporation com m ission of the
chairm an of th e F orsyth county
board to show w hy th e valuation
of the real property of this county
should not be increased, i t was
learned from M r. B ailey th a t the
average assessed valuation per acre
in F orsyth country of $10 58. How-
Calahalc, Route One News.
E v ery th in g is very lively in th is
bnrg a t present.
R ev. W . Y . B row n is teaching
a finging school a t H arm ony th is
w eek. M r. Brow n is one of the
best singers in our com m unity.
T here will be preaching a t R ocky
S prings S unday a t 11 o’clock, and
baptizing a t 10 o’clock. E very
body is in v ited .
M r. W . G. R ichardson an d dau
g h ter, M iss L ena, is atten d in g the
A ssociation a t P leasan t G rove this
w eek.
M r. W alter R savis who has been
confined to h is room w ith fever for
a few- w eeks, is not im proving very
m uch, we are sorry to say.
M r. J . B . Cook, of C ounty Line,
is very ill w ith fever and pneu
m onia.
P eople are about through g ath
ering fodder, and it w ill soon be
cotton picking tim e.
A s news is scarce, I ’ll rin g off.
Blue E yes .
are
Dutchman Creek News.
T he farm ers in th is section
busy in th eir fodder.
M rs. F . A , W agoner is on the
sick list this week.
M isses M innie and Florence Beck
visited M iss L ueile W agner T h u rs
day.
M iss A u b u rn M cClam roeh visi
ted th e M isses W agner last w eek.
F . A . W agner m ade a business
trip to M ocksville S aturday.
T here w ill be preaching at- Rocky
D ale school house th e first S unday
evening. E verybody invited.
A J o l l y G ir l .
Reedy Creek News.
P u llin g fodder is all the go in
this com m unity these days.
M r. Jonas E nouse died a t his
hom e near E nterprise W ednesday,
13th, and was buried T hursday a t
M t. O livet. M r. E n o u se w as a
highly esteem ed citizen, and will
be greatly m issed in th a t section.
M rs. J . M . Urews is rig h t sick at
this w riting. H ope she w ill roon
recover.
H iK i was called to W aln u t Cove
W ednesday to the bedside o l" his
father, M . S. Crew s, w ho is p a ra
lyzed, and in a very serious con
dition,
M iss T u llia B yerly leaves S a tu r
day to tak e charge of th e high
school a t A dvance.
Q uite a num ber of people from
this section atten d ed th e m eeting
a t C entenary S unday.
M essrs E n z e rL a th a m and Jess
G obble w ere dow n on R eedy C ieek
mt
of th e R epublicandthe seventh should
send a R epublican^) Congress next
y e a r .______
Jack Crew s w ent ’possnm h u t.
D avie has received no sum m ons.—
W inston Jo u rn al, 12th.
SmithGrove News.
News Items of Interest.
T he m oving p ictu re show s in
N ew Y ork, C harlotte and other
tow ns w ill not be p erm itted to
show th e B eulah B inford pictures.
T he th ird an n u al G overnor’s
convention w as held a t S pring
L ake, N . J . last w eek. G overnor
K itch in w as am ong those present.
A S helby m an ran aw ay last
w eek an d left his b rid e of three
w eeks. O f course he ran w ith a n
o th er w om an.
M issM y rtleH a w k in s w as m u r
dered by an unknow n person a few
d ays ago near h e r hom e a t H ender-
sonville, an d throw n into a lake.
H e r body w as found th ree days
la te r. G reat efforts are being m ade
to cap tu re an d ru n dow n th e m u r
derer.
Ja s., P . L atta , Congressm an from
N eb rask a, is dead after a long ill
ness.
W ork on th e new sta te building
a t R aleigh w ill begin in th e near
fu tu re. ' T he b u ilding is to cost
$250,000.
M ount E tn a, in Sicily, is again
active, and th e dw ellers in th a t re
gion are hustling aw ay as rapidly
as possible.
A fire a t P an ay , Iloils, some
d a y s ago d id $100,000,000 w orth
o f dam age.TheAppalachiaaExposition at
Knoxville, Tenn., opened last
week. Large crowds are attending
the exposition.
Baraca-PhiUthea Meeting.
The second quarterly m eeting of
t h e B araca-Philathea classes of Da
vie cpunty w as held a t F ork Church-
S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y1 Sept. 9-10th.
and m any
See m ule.
M r. D . S. B eck m ade a business
trip to M ocksville th is w eek.
M r. Jo h n H ill and M iss L . C.
C lary was united in holy bonds of
wedlock lest S unday by E sq. T . M .
S m ith, T hey w ill reside in G reens
boro.
M iss A n n a C am pbell has re tu rn
ed frohi S alisbury, w here she has
been v isitin g h er sister.
P h illip , th e little son of M r. and
M rs. J . M . S troud h ad th e m isfor
tu n e to get h is arm fractured last
w eek by falling off a w agon.
T he holiness ten t m eeting a t
Sheffield is still in progress a t this
w riting. T here has been several
conveisions.
M r. B adge Cook, w ho has been
on th e sick list for som e tim e, is
im proving.
M r. N . B . Dyson is m oving his
saw m ill near S. S . B eck’s, w here
he has a large contract saw ing.
The H oliness people are prepar
ing to b u ild a church a t Sheffield.
M r. and M rs. Jesse R ichardson,
of H ickory, are spending a -few'
days visiting friends and relatives
in th is section.
T ell H iK i th a t he m issed h alf
ot his life by not atten d in g little
C ountry G irl’s w edding. I f he
will come up, we w ill feed him on
potatoes an d ’possum .
T w o O l d M a id s .
W. 0. W. Monument Unveiled.
White Oak Camp No. 323, located at
Mocksville, unveiled a monument to the
memory of Sov. J. D. McCIamroch at Far
mington Sept. 10th, at 3:30 p. m. State
Consul Commander Peebles, of Division
W, of N. C., delivered the dedication ad
dress, and District Organizer Wise was
master of ceremonies. The choir consis
ted of Mt. Z. N. Anderson, Dr. R. P. An
derson, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Miss Esther
Horn and Miss Lalla King. The Poem
was recited by Miss Flossie Martin, and
many complimentary remarks were heard
in regard to Miss Martin’s recitation, there
being a favorable impression left as to
the object and mission of Woodcraft, by
her poem. Quite a number of people were
present. F. A. FOSTER, Con. Com.
White Oak Cainp No. 323.
BctSiel Items.
MOTHERS! II
THE DAVI
Get the Children’s School Shoes at the KEW - «§»
CASH SHOE STORE, Trade St, and Save Money. *§»
Fall Line now Complete. No old stock here.
JOHNSON & BARR, %
428 Trade Street, , WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J
LARGEST CISC'JLAT
EVER PUBLISHED
I
«§»
#
ARRIVALofPA
GOING
N o. 26
N o. 28
N o. 27
N o. 25
Lv. Mot
Lv. Moc
GOING
Lv. Mot
Lv. Mot
P la E te rs 51 W a re h o u s e (D r * a n d e r s o n ,
STA TESV ILLE, N. C.
W e are beginning on our fourth
year and are ir. our usual position
to m ake your tobacco bring the high
est m arke,t price. H ave th e sam e
buyers anti-feel th a t those of our
f tiends who have been with us in the
past have done fully as well if not
better than elsewhere, we w ork h ar
d er and look a fte r the farm ers in
terest b etter than *my w arehouse in
the business. W e w ant all our friends
to come back and those who haven’t
been here to come. W hen you are
ready head this way.
A lbert M atlock will be on hand.
V eryT ruly1
VV. H. McElwee,
Statesville, N . C.
APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION
K N O X V I L L E , T E N N , ,
“The South’s Greatest Shsw, Many and
Varied Attractions’’ Attractive Low
Round Trip Rates via Southern
Railway.
Low round trip tickets on sale daily from
September 9th to October 1st, 1911. with
final return limit ten days from date of
sale. Many attractions every day. Mighty,
magnificent a n d mammoth midway. Greatest horse racing ever had in the South. Aviation and aerial liights daily. Great fireworks displays. Grand hippodrome of great acts, presenting the worlds greatest acrobats and feature performers. Forfur-
ther information, rates, schedules, etc., see
any Agent, Southern Railway, or write, R.H, DEBUTTS, Traveling Passenger Agent,
Charlotte. N. C.
Sale of Land For Taxes.
DENTIST,
Office over Drug Store.
DR. A. Z. TAYLOR
DENTIST
Office over B aity’s-stoFSr—— „
Good woi-k=-4ow prices.—I—— -
DR. J.K. PEPPER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE OVER
BANK OF DAVIE
M rs. W m . C arter visited M rs. M.
J . Taylor one day last w eek. Mrs.
C arter has been in bad health for
some tim e and w e are glad to see her
o ut again. . . .
Miss Rachel Cranfill is visiting m
this neighborhood.
M rs. Lee Clouse and little niece,
Clara M artin, visited M rs. F . P. Cash
Thursday. .
Miss Hazel Cash spent Friday night
w ith her cousin. Miss D ora Cash.
Jo h n K . F oster spent Thursday
night in Mocksville. H e will retu rn
there M onday Co w ork fo r W . L. Call
&Co.
T here w as a pea shelling a t M rs.
M. J. Taylor’s Thursday night. It
w as greatly enjoyed by all present,
perhaps th e w ork w as not enjoyed
so m uch, b u t are sure th e gam es
w ere th a t cam e afterw ard.
Two Old Maids, we would like very
m uch to know you. W rite to Box
18, Advance, R. I. if you care to ex-
change post cards. You need not
expect to hear from “ B uster” soon,
as we have him down for our reform
school and he is now preparing to
enter the courting school You see
he could not possibly do all th a t and
w rite to The Record too.
O ur protracted m eeting begins the
second Sunday in Oct. Come up Hiki
and bring old M rs. IIiki w ith you,
you can then g et th a t _ chicken foot
you missed geeting Childrens Day.
M isses EuniceLong and D ora Cash
visited M ises M ary and Hazel Cash
Saturday. , _ . ,
Main Yellow jackets and Sm ith
Grove Blackbirds Playedj on the Iat-
Iers diam ond Saturday, the score was
7 to 8 in favor of the birds.
M issR uth Taylor gave a party
Saturday night.
W hat has becom e of our other cor
respondents? W ake up, children
and give us your news.
Sisters.
ing one night last week and caiighv
four. W ho can b eat that?
H i R i’s D a g h t e r
be
Calabaln News.
to
in
you
To Finance Cotton Crop.
Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 14—President
Barrett, of the Farmers'Union, announced
last night that he had completed arrange
ments with a French-English syndicate
for securing $73,009,000 with which to fi
nance the present cotton crop. C. L.
Clayton, of New York, representing the
syndicate, completed the transaction here
yesterday. The proposition is for the
P icking cotton an d cutting
bacco is th e order of th e day
th is section.
T he sick in our com m unity are
all able to be out again, we sue
glad to note.
M iss L uua G larv and M r. John
H ill were hsippily m arried last
S unday, E sq. T . M . S m ith p er
form ing th e cerem ony. W e wish
them a long and h ap p y life.
The holiness m eeting is still in
progress near Sheffield. N um bers
are beiug saved and sanctified at
each service. W e expect a great
w ork to be accom plished there.
W e are listeniygfor th e w edding
bells to chim e again in our m idst
Sion.
W h a t has becom e of B lue
W ake up au d tell us w hat
know,
A large crow d atten d ed th e bap
tizing a t E llis’ M ill the 9 th .
L it t l e Co u n tr y G ir l.
Bailey News. \
A pro tracted m eeting is in pro
gress a t M t. T abor church.
M r, J . G . G lasscock w ent to P al-
m erville, S tanly county last week
to atten d th e fall session of Pal-
inerville h igh school.
Mi-3. Judson F oster, of G reens
boro, is spending a few days w ith
her parents. M r, and M rs, J . "V.
T utterow , of R . 5.
M r. J . E . G odbey, of R oute 5, is
w earing a broad sm ile—it’s a boy.
M iss E va A llen, of Cooleemee,
who has been v isiting friends and
relatives in th is neighborhood, re
turned hom e M onday.
M r. M axi? P ass spent S aturday
n ig h t w ith loved in S tatesville.
M r. B ry an t Booe, of C ana, R . I ,
was a- visitor on R . 5, S unday.
M r. Jim L each, of S alisbury, is
spending a few d a y s on R . 5 w ith
friends and relatives.
D emocrat .
M rs. Bessie P eary , of S m ith
G rove, visited a t M r. J . B . P e n ry ’s
the p ast week an d atten d ed tbe
protracted m eeting here.
M r. D. P . R atledge w ent to A u
gusta to th e p rotracted m eeting
T uesday night.
A s a resu lt of th e protracted
m eeting ju s t closed here, there
were three conversions aud-1 " J r-?
cessions to I he ch u rch . £
U ncle Josh, m y dear ■’ 1)0A ...
he*-.,easeful how vtamper w ith
th e Philisti^vo.- R em em b erth efate
of one who, though strong, cam e
to grici because of his dealings w ith
them .
S. L . H opkins and U ncle Josh
visited friends near A ugusta Suu
day.
J . M . P oplin visited his son W .
E. P oplin, of M ocksville, S unday,
and attended th e singing a t H a r
dison’s.
C S. M assey retu rn ed from a
business trip to-Rockford S aturday
M r. D . J . Cook, of B ethlehem
visited M r. J . L . S parks S unday.
M r. O llie F oster, of R edland and
M iss Josie Sum m ers, of B ethel,
w ere m arried S unday. T he w riter
wishes for them a long an d pros
perous journey through life.
Philistine .
By authority of law. I will sell at public outcry at the court house door in Mocks-
vilie, N. C., ou Monday, Get. 2nd, 1011. the
following lands on which taxes are due
and unpaid. In each case 10 cents will
be added to the amount of taxes due,
this being allowed by law to cover cost
of advertising. This Ausust 28, 1911.
J. L. SHEER. Ex-Sheriff.
CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Turner, JM. 12 1-2 acres 08-10 78
Cain, J H col. 25 acres, ’I!) $ I 93
Holman, Manervia1 col. 7 acres 09-10 47
Tatum, G W. col. I 1-4 acres 37
CALAHALN TOWNSHIP.
Mason, W B. 5 acres, ’07-’08 I 31
.. FULTON TOWNSHIP... .
ja a a o c jr ttr iS r f $ s ■ f o - i® T8 &.
47
17 cents a day
buy a New No. 5
Oliver Typewriter.
Buy a typewriter
with a life to it. “It
is a visable ma
chine.”
Jutrjr1 Potts, J F. 37 acres, ’10 Caud.ell' P J. 11 acres, iO Kester heirs, 4 acres, ’OS Hairston, J D., col, 17 acres, 09-10
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Foster, Mrs C A. G 1-2 acres, ’10
Thornton, Alex, I lot, '10 Smith, Mrs Sam, 4 acres, ’10 Smith. M M, 7 1-2 acres, '10JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP.
Koontz, W R., 53 acres, '09
MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Gaither, H A., coi 32 acres, ’10
Pettie, Harriette, col. I lot. ’09-10
Clement, Troy, col., I lot, ’10
SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Bradford heirs, 42 acres, 'P, Gullett, Wm., IG 1-2 acres,’10
Howard, Mrs. D H„ 39 acres, 09-10
Heedrix, W A. 22 acres. '09-19 Hendrix. Mrs. Rosa, 20 acres, 09-10
Motley, Fannie, col., I lot
TRUSS BRIDGE
S
LOCAL AND P
G otton is I l i c
W . C. Crow ell,
tovyn T hursday 01
j D. H . IIendrict
/.tow n F riday. .
i M iss Sarah Gai
( in G reensboro.
/ ^ R anier Brm ega
. JsvSaturflay in Wim
W . L. Call & Ci
aw ay this w eek a]
cost. See their
T. M . Peoples
W inston on busir
( M rs. R. P . A nd
Iday in W inston si
T . J . Ellis, of
tow n T hursday a |
The cold w ave i
T hursday.
J . L . Sheek sp^
W inston on busir
A full line of sd
A holiness m eel
a t M t. T abor th id
/ Boone StonestJ
I house recovered.!
^ E ngineer Swiftl
1 ston, spent a day I
his fam ily last w l
/"■v I
2 Miss Flossie Ma
H illsboro, w here I
th e graded schocj
/ M rs. Z. N . W al
/ spent last week i|
of M iss L inda KJ
J . K. F oster, ol
! accepted a positil
I. W . L. Call & Col
M any people a l
this w eek to buy f
shoes from W.
Guy H artm an1I
in tow n T h u rsd al
from a trip to .
Miss F rances I
I -’N .Y . is visiting I
2 48
2 921 53 92
2 31 40
2 60
30 89
3 82
07
Mocksville Produce Market.
Corrected Weekly.
WheatFlourMeat, hams Spring chickens
Eggs Beeswax
Hides, dry
90 Com 100
2.50 Meat, middlings 12
15 Oats 50
10 Old hens 09
18 Butter 12
22 Lard 12
10 Hides, green 05
The Union was a success,b»sides Baracas and Philatheas were
• " attendance The program asprc- syndicate to loan the union money at b
viously arranged was carried out J per cent, on cotton stored in union ware-
with only a few changes, caused by !houses.
Harmony, Route One News.
P u llin g fodder and picking cot
ton is th e order of the d ay in this
section.
M r. C. C. B eck h as purchased a I
HEADQUARTERS
For all Kinds of Hardware.
W hen in need of anything in the
H ardw are line. Call on or phone
E. E. H unt. H e is also head
quarters for everything in the
undertaking line a full line of
Caskets, Coffins,
Robes and Siippers
always on hand. H e has had 35
years experience in this line and
will fill your orders day or night.
Price as low as is consistent w ith
good m aterial and w orkm anship.
W ith m any thanks fo r past
■ favors he begs to rem ain.
Y ours to please.
E. E. HUNT.
!SAVE MONEY*
By buying your groceries j u
and notions from us. W e Jj"
also carry a nice line of H r
4 ‘ SHOES, J
3 , and can save you m oney f t
Jg on your next pair. ^
J L P. Walker & Co. J 2 F A R M I N G T O N , N . C . # >
^WANTED!
We want to buy
your seed cotton at our
gin. We will pay you
the highest market
price for all you bring
us. Our gin is located
in North MocksviSie,
near the veneering mill.
We treat you right
J. L SHEEK & CO.
Ride an “Iver John
son,” and you will
get your money’s
worth. It takes “old
age” to put one out
of commission.
E. E. HUNT, Jr.
Local Agent
Phone 34 Main St.
Wood’s FaU
Seed Catalogue
just issued—tells w hat crops
you can put in to make the
quickest grazing, or hay, to
help out the short feed crops.
- Also tells about both
V e g e t a b l e o n D
F a r m S e e d s
that can be planted in the fali
to advantage and profit. .
Every Faiirier, Market Grower,
Gardsner should have a
copy of this catalog.
It is the best and most com
plete fall seed catalog issued.
Mailed free. Write for it.
Yc Vi?. W O O D & S O N S ,
Saefessn, - Sistesimfl, Va,
Vioney
‘THE DAVlE RECORD.
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER
EYER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY.
ARRIVAL of PASSEIiGER TRALNS
N o. 26
N o. 28
N o. 27
N o. 25
GOING NORTH,'
Lv. Mocksville 10:18 a. m .
Lv. Moeksville 12:38 p. m .
GOING SOUTH.
Lv. Moeksville 3:34 p. m
Lv. Moelcsville 6:13 p. m
> E K S O N ,
r S to re.
AYLOR
IT
store. ■ -
prices.
PPER.
S U R G E O N
;u
4 VIE
day will
r No. 5
ewriter.
pewriter
o it. “It
bis ma-
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
G otton is I l i cents.
W . C. Growell, of Spencer, w as in
toiyn Thursday on business.
[ D . H. H endricks, of Bixby, w as in
Ltow n Friday. .
! M issS arahG aither spent Friday
( in Greensboro.
/r^/ R anier B rinegar spent F riday and
. \ Saturday in W inston.
W . L. Call & Co., are giving shoes
aw ay this week a t actual wholesale
cost. See their ad.
T. M. Peoples spent Thursday in
W inston on business,
f M rs. R. P . A nderson spent Thurs
d ay in W inston shopping.
T. J. Ellis, of Advance, w as in
tow n Thursday and m ade us smile.
The cold w ave h it us a hard lick
Thursday.
j . L. Sheek spent W ednesday in
V. W inston on business.
A full line of school supplies a t
J. T. A ngeli’s.
A holiness m eeting is in progress
a t M t. Tabor this week.
/"'B o o n e S tonestreet is having his
j house recovered.r E ngineer Sw ift H ooper, of W in-
I ston, spent a day or two in tow n w ith
Iv his fam ily last week.
Miss Flossie M artin left Friday for
( Hillsboro, w here she will teach in
\ the graded school.
/ M rs. Z. N . W alse-, of Lexington,
/ spent last week in this city, the guest
Vv of M issLinda Clement.
J. K. Foster, of Sm ith Grove, has
I accepted a position as salesm an w ith
I W . L. Call & Co.
Many people are com ing to town
this week to buy their fall and w inter
shoes from W. L. Call & Co.
f~~ Guy H artm an, of Farm ington, was
/ in tow n Thursday on his w ay hom e
Vv from a trip to Asheville.
f Miss FrancesiSm ith, of N ew burg,
.-N. Y. is visiting in this city, the
The editor trade a business trip to
C harlotte one day last week. '
C. G. Cherry spent one night last
week in C harlotte.
Miss Velm a M artin w ent to Raleigh
last W^ek to en ter M eredith College.
The m ore some people talk about
us the higher opinion w e have of
ourselves. ^
Misses L aura Clem ent ,.nd E sther
H orn left Friday fo r Greensboro,
w here they w ent to enter school.
I have some very nice Prolific seed
w heat for sale. Glad to have your
order. T A. B runt.
Farm ington, N . C,
J. T. B aity left last Tuesday fo r
New Y ork, w here be will spend a
week purchasing his liogjvfjall and
w inter good.--^
M rs. A M. K im brough and chil
dren, of Advance, visited relatives
in this city last week.
Shoes are going a t wholesale cost
a t W . L. Call & Co’s. O ver 200 pairs
to select from a t from 40c. to $3.00.
J. L. H olton w ent up to Statesville
T hursday. H e returned F riday ac
com panied by M rs. H olton, who has
een visiting relatives there.
M rs. M. D. Brow n and daughters,
M isses Clayton and Catherine, have
returned from a visit to relatives in
H ickory.
M arvin K eller, of K appa, w as in
tow n W ednesday, and handed us a
life preserver, fo r which he has our
thanks.
The school com m ittee has ju st p u r
chased a w ater heating system which
will be placed in the new graded
school building early this fall.
A large crow d w ent from this city
to W inston S aturday on the Sunday
school excursion, and rep o rt a fine
tim e speiic in th a t hustling city.
Send 12 cents in stam ps for a year’s
subscription to B uttrick’s Fashions,
published m onthly.
H itchcock-Trotter Co.,
^ W inston-Salem, N . C.
f The graded school opened Monday
w ith a large enrollm ent. P rof. Par-
due is one of the best superintend
en ts in the S tate, and w ith his able
corps of teachers the students should
do good w ork. The parents of the
tow n should see'th at th eir children
attend regularly.
. Died, a t h er hom e in Salisbury, on
W ednesday, Sept. I3tn a fte r a lin
gering illness of typhoid fever, Mrs,
Bessie Sm ith, aged about 25 years.
One child, a little daughter, is left,
besides a host of relatives and-f riends
m any of whom live in this county.
T he funeral and burial services took'
place Thursday.
The big cost sale a t Rollins Bros,
is still going on, and hundreds of
people are visiting their store and
taking advantage of the bargains
they are offering. Now is the tim e
to purchase your fall and w inter
goods, while you can g e t them cheap.
M. R _^gg^T eft ias^^W pk for
D u rh arc ^ Jp Ire he w ent to spend a
few days w ith his daughter, Mrs.-
Holton.
W e are going to finish cleaning off
th e Olive Branch graveyard the 28 th
of Septem ber, being th e last Thurs
day in this m or/A B ring m attocks
and sharp hoes. T. A. Efrunc.
W . K . Clem ent, of R. 4, has mowN
ed his fam ily into one of the Gai
th er cottages, near the graded school
so his children can have advantage
of our good institute of learning.
M r. Clem ent will spend m uch of ljid'
tim e on the farm .
One of our good farm ers on R. I,
has gone into the goat industry. H e
recently purchased tw o of the sweet-
sm elling fellows whose ham s will
weigh, he says, a t least 40 pounds
each, which is goat and then m ore
goat.
The M ain street leading from the
old court house to M aple avenue is
being graded down and the hollow
filled up, which will add m uch to the
appearance of th a t p a rt of the city.
C hief Etchison is looking a fter the
work.
T. A. B runt, of F arm ington, was
in tow n last week on his w ay to
H untersville on business. From
there he w ent to Salisburyand spent
a day or tw o w ith his' son. On his
way hom e he dropped in'and handed
us a life preserver.
R egister of D eeds M oore has ju st
finished recording the largest m ort
gage ever recorded in Davie county.
T hem ortgagecovers 72 pages, and
was offered fo r record by the Sou
thern Bell Telephone & T elegraph
Co. The am ount of the m ortgage
is fifty million dollars.
I t is w ith sadness th a t w e c h ro n -
Sm oot,
of Knoxville, T enn., who <!?
Aug.
30th, a fte r a long illness w ith
ney trouble. Tne news only reached
us a tew days ago of his death. D r.
Sm oot and fam ily visited relatives
in this county th e first August.
H e w as a brother of S. A. Sm oot, of
Kappa, and had m any friends in
Davie county. Feace to his ashes.
W ANTED — Good H ousekeeping
M agazine requires the services of a
representative in Davie county to
look a fter suoscripi.ion renew als and
to extend circulation by special m e
thods which have, proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desiraole, b u t
not essential. Whole tim e or spare
tim e. Address, w’th referrences.
J. F . Fairbanks, Good H ousekeeping
M agazine, 381 F ourth Ave., New
Y ork City.
The editor spent Thursday after
noon a t Advance. W hile there we
w ent around and took a look a t the
new M ethodist church annex, which
is being built to the old church. The
foundation fo r the new building is
about com pleted, and M r. M arch
tells us he will have the building
com pleted about the m iddle of D e
cem ber. Advance, like Mocksville,
is p retty dull these days. T here are
m any good people over there and we
enjoy being w ith them when tim e
perm its.
“ W ood’s Grop Special” for Sep
tem ber, says—“ I t is alw ays advis
able, in our opinion, fo r farm ers to
p u t in as m uch of th eir land as they
can in the fall. W e nearly always
g et seasonable grow ing w eather dur
ing the fall and the early spring, and
crops sown in the fall not only fu r
nish a cover crop fo r the soil, b u t are
graw ing and thriving a t seasons
which in recent years have proved
m ost advantageous in our southern
soils and clim ate. W e would there
fo re urge our farm ers to sow all the
land’ possible in suitable crops this
fall, so as to provide against the re
petition of short feed crops another
year.”
“ W ood’s Grop Special” is issued
m onthly and gives tim ely and sea
sonable inform ation about seeds th a t
can be planted to advantage and
profit each m onth throughout the
year. W rite for sam ple copy to T.
W . WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Rich
m ond, Va.
Ban Fire is Mocksvilie.
. T his, T uesday m orning, about 3
■o’clock, the residence of M r. John
H . C lem ent, on N orth M ain street,
as totally destroyed by fire. On-
y a sm all am ount of the fu rn itu re
w as saved, as the fire h ad so m uch
headw ay before being discovered.
D r. P ep p er happened to be passJ
ing the house, and discovered the
Jtire and gave th e alarm . I n a v e f y
short tim e a large crow d arrived
on the scene, b u t got th ere too late
to do an y th in g except save a sm all
ainonut of th e house fnrnishings
and th e outbuildings. F o rtu n ate
ly the n ig h t w as very still w ith no
ind, or m uch m ore dam age m ight
ave resulted T he loss falls very
eavy on M r. C lem ent, as we un
derstan d he had b u t $1,000 insur
ance on th e house and none w hat
ever -on th e furnishings. I t iis
thought th a t th e fire sta rted from
th e k itch iu stove flue. T he house
eoulaiued about eight room s, b u t
we have been unable to ascertain
the loss caused by the fire. I t is
not knew n w hether M r. C lem ent
w ill rebuild. T his fire should once
iagaiu dem onstrate to the city fath
ers th e need of som e k in d of fire
fighting ap p aratu s, if it is nothing
m ore th an a hook and lad d er wag
on and plenty of fire buckets.
^ MY IrALL OPENING ANNOUNCE-
MENT.
Greensboro suffered a $25,000 fire
Sunday.
W . F . V anEaton spent Saturday
night in Salisbury.
E x tra fine seed w heat for sale a t
G eorge Feezor’s. ~ s ^
M r. and M rs. E. L. G aither spent
M onday in W inston. >
P ictures fram ed to order a t
M ocksville D rug C o .^
Misses Jane H aden and D orothy
G aither and Louise W illiams left
yesterday to enter Salem College, j,
M r. and M rs. Jam es A nderson, of
Spencer, are visiting M r. an d ' M rs.
W . A. Griffin, on R. 5.
T. P. W hitaker, of Clarksville, was
in tow n M onday on his w ay to- the
3 win-City.
W anted—H ands to w ork on the
new road betw een. Jev isalem and
South River. W ill pay $1 per day.
Apply on the grounds. —.
P ostm aster M orris is spending a
day or tw o on his apple farm near
I beg to inform m y m any friends
nd custom ers th a t I have ju st re-
iurned from th e N orthern m arkets
herd I have been m aking selection
If M illinerv and Fancy N oveltiesfor
'eckw ear, D ress T rim m ingsand va-
ious either uses, b u t m ost especially
do I call attention to m y line of Mil
linery and Silks fo r the com ing seas
on. I t has been my study each seas
on, as well as m y endeavor, to pro
cure the very best possible m erchan
dise to be had for the m oney, as well
as to secure the very best styles, and
I am proud to say th a t I have ac
complished both this season.
My Opening will take place on
Sept. 28,1911, and you are m ost cor
dially invited to inspect fo r yourself
and bring your friends w ith you, as
I aip sui e th at both you and they
will be pleased.
M iss A nnie P . G rant,
Mocksville, N . C.
J A. Blackwelder, of Calahaln,
was in town the first of the week
and renew ed his subscription.
A had freight w reck occurred near
M t. UUa Saturday, F our cars w ere
derailed, b u t no one w as hurt.
Don’t forget about the good road
m eeting a t the court house on S at
urday, Sept. 30th. P rom inent m en
will be present to address you.
If an X m ark has appeared oppo
site your nam e recently, it m eans
you are owing us, and th a t we need
the cash, and need it badly, Please
call and give us a lift, or send the
cash by a friend or through the
m ail. L et us hear from you.
Y our son or daughter who is in
school away from hom e, would ap
preciate their county paper, The Re
cord, which will keep them posted
on w hat is happening in th eir old
home tow n and county. The Record
will be sent to any student from this
date until next Ju n e for 35 cents.
If you have a son or daughter away
a t school, let us send them the news
every week, which will cost you less
Ahan half the price of a2 eent stam p.
" A
\ ySaluda.
Miss E dith Swicegood spent Sun
day and M onday w ith relatives a t
Lexington. ' ..1 (
' M r.an d Mrs. J. B. P enry, of R. 3,
visited relatives a t L exington S atur
day and Sunday.
N T E D -A tenar^wOrk two
horse cro|i)hS$8^ luSished. Apply
to N . T. A nderelf^G alabaln, N . C.
Rev. B. F . Rollins is,r listing in a
protracted m eeting in A lexander
county this week.
M r. and M rs. S. D. Sm ith and
children, of F ork Chu»-ch, visited rer
latives here S aturday and Sunday.
M r. and M rs. F rank Sain left Sat
urday to spend a few days w ith re
latives a t Thomasville and H igh
Point.
M rs. Johnson and little daughter,
of W aynesville, are spending some
tim e w ith M r. and M rs. C. L. Thomp
son. - IN
H arry Charles, of W ashington, N>
C., is spending this week w ith his
parents, M r. and M rs. John Charles,
a t Jerusalem . j
M r. and M rs. L. M. Hicks, of Tim-
monsville, S. C., are visiting in this
city, the guests of M r. and M rs. M.
J. H olthouser. - ,
C. H. and J. F. Grimes, of Coolee-
mee, w ere in tow n Saturday and
gave us a pleasant call, leaving a life
preserver in our sanctum .
Prof. J. D. H odge, of A ugusta
was in tow n M onday, on his way to
W inston, w here he w ent to place his
daughter, Miss M ary, in Salem Col
lege.
T here w ere eleven additions to the
M ethodist church in Mocksville on
Sunday. They w ere a p a rt of the
good results of the m eeting now in
progress.
The subjects a t the M ethodist
church n ex t Sunday wiil be, m orn
ing: “ The m ost pow erful serm ons
in the w orld.” A t night: “ God’s
g reat challenge.”
The m eeting a t Bethel M. P
church which has been progress for
the past, week, has closed. It is hop
ed th a t m uch good has been accom
plished. A num ber of conversions
are reported.
GIVING AWAY SHOES!
We hate a large line of Shoes which
we have just received that are going to
do the people of Davie county much good.
Tliese shoes are manufactured hy one of the leading
shoe factories of the country, and we have various styles
and sizes for men, women and children, which we are giv
ing away at actual wholesale cost, giving you the entire
profit on every pair. They run in price from
40 CENTS TO $3.00.
We want you to come in and look over this big line of
Shoes when you come to town, whether you mean to buy
or not. If you want a bargain now is the time to get one,
as this lot of Shoes will not remain at our store but a few
days after this advertisement appears in The Record. Bet
ter drop your work tins morning and come to our store
and lay in your winter shoes before these great bargains
are all gone. An opportunity of a life time.
W. L. CALL Sc COMPANY.
Next Door to Hunfs Hardware.
Keep Him There.
A year or tw o ago one Freeland
T harpe Uttem pted to kill a Miss Ball
of E lkin who- w as teaching school in
W ilkes county. The girl was serious
ly wounded b u t recovered. T harpe
attem pted the m urder because he
was in love w ith the girl and she did
not favtfr his suit. H e did his best
\to kill her and it is not his fau lt th at
|h e is aliye today. T harpe w as sen
tenced t& the penitentiary for a few
years—j|iobably five or seven. Itw as
light s-mtence considering the na
tu re ofM ie crim e. Now an attem pt
is to bi^pusile to secure his
$ WHYPAY $55.00 TO 65.00 FOR $
I A SEWING MACHINE I
* when we can sell you a better one
at the price $35.00 to $45.00 each*
Full line Champion Machines
$16.50 to $25.00
n o t:circulated in States-
this week and w as liberally sign
ed, as w as proper. The pardon
should npt b e ' granted.—Statesville
Landm ark.
g M p P i i P
IliiSv- Mass
A fter Glenn has finished his en
gagem ents in M aine he m ight return
home and see if he can persuade the
D em ocratic officials to enforce the
prohibition law in N orth Carolina.
4 NewJewelryShop
j f H . A. H ow ard has ju st
•8 1 opened up his new jew elry
c& shop in N orth Cooleemee, and
is prepared to do all kinds of
j* w atch, clock and jew elry re
sSg* paii-ing. W ould be glad to
A do your w ork. I guarantee ,
satisfaction.
I H. A. HOWARD. .
^ t nrt P-Tfh QfYm -X r t f ile . *>Jm. - T - - T .. - T ,-
w t w t t w t t
NORTH CAROLINA ) In SuperiorCourtbeINA))
[TY- ( iDAVIE COUNTY- ( foreA TGrantCSC
Bettie A. Martin and husband DAMartin vsS. Eliza Kinyoun.
Notice of Sale of Land for Partition
Pursuant to an order made in the above
entitled action by A. T. Grant, Clerk of
he Superior Court, the undersigned wilt
U publicly to the highest bidder at the
iurt house door of Davie County, N. C11
the town of Mooksviile, on Monday the
2jid day of October, 1911, at I o’clock, p.
the following described lands, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of F. M. Hendrix, F.
A. Baity heirs, Kinyoun lands and others and bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stone in Kinyoun’s line
8 chains and 57 links to a stone inBaity’s line, thence South 19 chains and 40 links
to a stake, thence West 34 chains to a
stone in Hendrick’s line, South 8 degrees
East 10 chains to the center of Dutchman
Creek, thence down said creek to a stake
on the bank, thence North 5 chains to the beginning, containing 78 1-4 acres more
or les3 and for full and complete descrip
tion of said lands see the petition filed in this action.This is a very valuable little farm, situated near the town of Can=, Davie county and will be sold clear of all incum
brances for partition among the heirs at
law of Annie A. Hartgrave, deceased.
Terms of sale cash on confirmation by
the court. This the 25th day-of August,
1911. W.V. HARTMAN,
Commissioner.
, We sell Will “C” Free Machine,
» New RoyeJ Machine, &
i New Crown Machine, ^
I New Domestic Machine, Jb
i S. H. F. Co. Machine, ^
) ‘ Marvell Machine. ^
I Statesville House Fomishmg Co., §
J Statesvillef N. C. J
IDLE MONEY.
If you have idle funds aw aiting investm ent or if you w ish to de
posit your money w here it is absolutely safe and yet available in ease
of need, you will find th a t the
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
wili afford iiot only safe, b u t a convenient place for keeping such
m oney. Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit, or m oney deposit
ed in our Savings departm ent.
t
I
II
I
I
W. A. BAILEY, Pres.T. J. BYERLY, Cashisr.
THE BANK OF DAVIE
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
CAPITAL STOCK AND SURPLUS, $30,000.
ASSETS - - - $250,000
The unexcelled facilities we have, the satisfaction given our customers in handling their business with conservative but obliging attention, makes our business show a steady growth. Our facilities are available to you. Farmers’ accounts given special attention.. We pay 4 per cent, on time deposits. Consult us before opening an account elsewhere.
■t*
*
*.jfa1H I'
•I*
■§»
The Girls of Today.
M r. D. P . M cEarchern who edits
one of the departm ents of the Red
S prings Citizen m ade some sober and
tim ely rem arks recently upon the
difference in the training of the girls
of today and those a generation ago.
H e referred to the uselessness and
helplessness of the average girl in
o u r tow ns as contrasted w ith the
vigor and dom estic intelligence of
those of th e earlier period. H is
observations are too tru e to be plea
sant. M any a m other, well versed
in the im portant duties of the house
hold, is • failing to im part to her
daughters the know ledge th a t has
heen so large a factor in the com
fo rt and happiness of the fam ily,
and w hen th e girl is separated from
h er m other and is obliged to do her
m other’s p a rt in the w orld’s w ork,
she will find herself overw helm ed
and unready. In our Southern social
life it is m ore im portant th an ever
before th at our girls should be train
ed housekeepers fo r dom estic service
is constantly becom ing h ard er to
eontrol and m ore unsatisfactory and
inefficient. Besides, girls, like boys,
grow ing up in idleness and living
aim less lives, cannot m easure up to
w h at they w ould have been w ith bet
te r training. Everybody ought to
have definite system atic w ork to do,
I t is exactly as essential for a girl as
it is fo r a boy. To dress, and daw dle
and yaw n and parade the streets
w ith o u t a thought or care of how
things are going a t hom e is the poor
est and em ptiest life in th e w orld,
and th e w orst possible preparation
fo r the com ing tim e when these sam e
girls m ust knuckle down to h ones
w ork. F or the m ost of us are not
able, even if we are inclined, to
dream th e hours aw ay. W e will wake
up som e tim e, som ew here to th e re
alities around us, and it is a pitiful
th in g to reach this period unprepar
ed. M others ought to rem em ber
these things,-and not allow them
selves to becom e the slaves of their
children in order th a t they m ay have
“ a good tim e.”
Not A Word of Scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W.
P. Spangh, of Manville, Wyo., who said:
‘•She told me Dr. King's New Life Pills
had cured her of obstinate kidney trouble
and made her fee1 like a new woman*’
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Only 25c. at C. C.
Sanford’s.
Talk1 Talk, Talk, Talk.
I recently saw a new spaper artice
w ith th e above heading'. I d id n ’t
read th e article, and don’th a v e any
m ore idea th an a hog w h at it w as
about.
B u t the head cau g h t m e, an d I
said to m yself, “ T here! Q uess I ’ll
ju st hook th a t heading an d use it
as a sum m er bonnet io r one of m y
own preachm ents.”
T alk, ta lk , talk , talk .
A nd then get a long b reath and
ta lk som e m ore.
I t takes talk to run the w orld.
A nd I don’t w onder a t it,(o r lota
of the talk I h ear is enough to run
m ost an y th in g .
I t nearly runs me crazy som e
tim es.
D on’t bother to th in k , b u t ju st
talk .
T hinking tires th e th in k er, b u t
talk in g only tires th e listener, and
th a t don’t m atter.
T herefore ta lk .
T alk early an d often, la te and
loud.
G o into th e office w here people
are busy, cran k your m outh and
p u t it to w ork.
T he boss pays h is hands to listen
a t you talk .
A n d they enjoy it.
If som ebody else is talk in g about
som ething of im portance, th a t’s
just th e tim e lor you to b u tt in.
(Jrack aw ay and tell ’em you know
m ore about it th an th ey do.
T h at’s good m a n n e rs.'
I t don’t m atter w hether you
know an y th in g or not— m ake a
bluff an d pretend th a t you know .
T he less you know th e m ore you
should ,talk .
M ake up in ta lk w h at you lack
know ledge, and m aybe you will
fool som ebody in th in k in g you are
sm art.
E xercise is good lo r th e tongue
— therefore let it w ag.
Tell ’em your nam e is M r. G ab v
by Jack from aw ay u p L ongtongue
C reek.—Fool K iller.
HOW’S I HIS?
W e ofler O ne H u n d red D ollars
rew ard for any caae of C atarrh
th a t cjinnot be cured by H a ll’s ,Ca
ta rrh C ure.
F . J C H E N E Y & C O ., Toledo, 0 ! \
W e, th e undersigned, have,
know n F . J . C heney for th e l ast 15*:
years, an d believe him perfectly:
honorable in all business transac-
tions, and financially able to carry
out an y obligations m ad e; by his;
firm
A Democrat on Bryan.
Colonel B ryan says he expect to
devote h is en tire tim e from now
u n til th e D em ocratic convention
try in g to find o u t th in g s about the
can d id ates for P resid eu t. T he coi-
h e is the only m an fit for th e P resi
dency, and he w ould tak e th e no
urination and lead th e p arty to d e
feat again if h e could get it, b u t we
hope th e D em ocratic p a rty does
n o t longer consider him its leader.
— R ow land Sun.
More Billions for the Sonthi I
'i
A possibility contem plated by T he
M anufacturers’ Record is th a t w ith
in th e next ten years ow ners of
Southern farm lands in addition to
the annual profit derivable from cul
tivation, will gain five billion six hun
dred m illion dollars through increas
ed value. This increase, forecasted
partly on the basis of an increase in
value per acre from $<5.88 to *$15.84
betw een 1000 and 1910, would bring
the aggregate value up to nearly
eleven billions. It assum es th a t w ith
in the n ex t ten years Southern farm
lands will advance to a t least the
present value of farm lands for the
U nited S tates as a whole. O f course
not all land ow ners will profit equal
ly by this huge “ unearned increm
en t” b u t the average profit will be
very large.
A sT heR ecord observes, “ W hen
once w ealth begins to accum ulate in
a com m unity rich in n atural resour
ces, the m om entum increases w ith
trem endous pow er.” T he South has
fairly struck the g ait, diversified oc
cupation furnishing headw ay which
operates fo r the spread of w ealth
like an endless ch ain .. E very friend
of Southern progress should strive
th a t this developm ent shall not be
turned backw ard by w rong economic
ideas or anything else.—C harlotte
O bserver.
The Under Dog.
D on’t be too quick to sym pathize
w ith th e u n d er d og.. H e m<ty
have started the fight and be get
tin g w h at is com ing to him .—
L oiiisnille C ourier-Journal.
YES, “IF.”
Fool Killer.
Says a poky paragrapher
In a penny morning sheet:
We could save a pot of money
If we didn't have to eat."
That’s a fact beyond disputing.
And it’s evident, no less,
That our wads would be much fatter
If we didn't have to dress.
Furthermore, the truth here stated
Should be plain to any gawk:
We could save a lot of footwear
If we didn’t have to walk.
Then again we’d do more labor
And some extra shekels reap,
Also save on beds and bedding.
If we didn’t have to sleep.
Summing up, to this conclusion
Free indorsement you will give:
We could be as rich as Rocky
If we didn't have to live.
Preacher Goes to Shows.
Savannah News.
A C incinuati p reacher th e other
day confessed to th e m em bers of
his congregation th a t he h ab itu ally
w ent to the th eaters and to m oving
picture show s, not for purposes of
psych'olonical stu d y , b u t f o r
pleasure. T he pastor said he
th o u g h t th e congregation o u g h t tG
know this, as som e m em bers of it
m ight feel th a t he w as frivolous
and not doing rig h t. H e invited
a vote of censure, or even a request
for h is resignation, if h is flock
th o u g h t he had transgressed seri
ously. Several of th e deacons
sm iled an d told th e pastor not to
w orry, as th ey liked to go to th e
show s them selves.
McCalFs Magazine
and McCall Patterns
For VZomen
Have More Friends than any other magazine or patterns. lucCali's is the reliable Fashion Guide monthly in one millioa one hundred thousand
homes. Besides showing all the latest
designs of McCall Patterns, each issue is brimful of sparkling short stories
and helpful information for women.
S«.ve Money and Keep in Style by subscribing for McCall’s Magazine at once. Costs only 50 cents a year, including any ons of the celebrated McCall Pattems free.
McCall Patterns Lead ail ethers m style, fir, simplicity, economy and number sold. More dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two makes combined. None higher than is cents. Boy from your dealer, or by mau from
McCALL’S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37th St., New York City
Aids Naime
The great success of Dr. Pierce’s GoUe-Il Medical Dis
covery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies/ weak
lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on
the recognition of the fundamental truth that ffGolden Medical Discovery” supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle-making materials, in condensed and concentrated iam. With this help Nature
supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest
iood, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering
obstinate coughs. The “Discovery” rs-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies
end enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in
short establishes sound vigorous health.
H your dealer offers something “last as good,” it is probably better FOR HIBl**.il pays better.
Sut you. are thinking of the cars not the profit, so
there's nothing “ just as jiood” for you. Say so.
% Dr. Pierce’s Common .Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified, IOOS pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, paper-bound, sent for 21 only. Cloth-boaud, 31 stamps.cac-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had
been troubled with sick headache for a-
bout five years, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them and they have cured
her. Sick headache is caused by a dis
ordered stomach for which these tablets
are especially intended. Try them, jget
well and stay well. Sold by all dealers.
If your children are subject to attacks
of croup, watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness. .Give Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse and the attack may be warded off.
For sale f>y all dealers.
I f you W ant th e w orld, aiid a
fence around it, you’ll have to help
sp lit th e ra ils.—Je d S kinner.
Here is a remedy that will cure your
cold. Why waste time and money ex
perimenting when you can get a prepa
ration that has won a world-wide repu
tation by its cures of this disease andean
always be depended upont It is known
everywhere as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and is a medicine of real merit. Fot
sale by all dealers.
I fth e m a n w h o th in k s th ere is
no place lik e hom e w ill v isit th e
neighbors he m ay find there con
d itio n s q u ite as ja n in g .
Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefitted by mas
saging the affected parts thoroughly when
applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
M oney talk s, an d w hen we give
it to ch arity it positively yells.
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor suf
ferers, whose lungs are sore and racked
with coughs, aie urged to go to another
climate. But this is costly and not al-
v.’g® sure. There’s a better way. Let
Drfffing’s New Discovery cure you at
hbme: “It cured me of lung trouble.”
writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.,
“when all else failed and I gained 47
pounds in weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures.” Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It’s pos
itively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, La-
Grippe, Asthma, Croup—all throat and
Lung troubles. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bot
tle bee at C. C, Sanford’s.
W holesale D ruggists, Toledo, O.'
H a ll’s C a ta rrh C ure is tak en in.;
ternally, actin d irectly 'u p o n the*
blood an d m ucous surfaces of th e
system . T estim onials (sent free:-.
P rice 75c. p er b o ttle. S old b y all
druggists, 75c.
Pursuing the Pistol-Toter. \
Asheville Citizen.
A gentlem an never carries a con
cealed w eapon unless his. life, is
actually threatened by th e cow ard
who carrieB one a 'l th e tim e . T lie
h abitual pistol-toter is a m arked
m an, and h e is often sh o t on sig h t
before he can draw h is “ p e t.” H u-
m aninty’s han d is - raised ag ain st
th e h a b itu al g u n carrie r; th e com
m unity know s him and is p rep ared
for him . W hen h e is k illed every
body rejoices.
T he g u n to te r, as we have stated,
ia a cow ard w ho th in k s h e h as a
lasting advantage over th e rest of
m ankind w hen in re a lity h e is
w alking targ et fo r citizens who
know him and h is w ays.. T h e fact
th a t he seeks to j take a hid d en ad
vantage of those h e m eeta in com
bat show s th e streak I o f yellow
w hich ru n s th ro u g h th e pistol-car-
rier; he cannot m eet h is foes, on
equal term s.
T his is th e species w hich should
be driven o u t of N orth C arolina,
and th e enactm ent of a law sim ilar
to th a t now operation in N ew Y o rk
is th e only w ay to do it. •
No Need to Stop Work.
When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. “I can’t," you say.
You know you are weak, run-down land
failing in health, day by day, but i you
must work as long as you can stond.
What you need is Electric Bitters to give
’one, strength, and vigor to your system,
to prevent break down and build you up.
Don’t be weak, sickly or ailing when Elec
tric Bitters will benefit you from the first
dose. Thousands bless them for their
glorious health and strength. Try’ them.
Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only 50c. at C. C. Sadford’s. ,
Succeed when everything else fafls.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STO M ACH TR O U BLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist’s counter.
C r o t s p
Whoo a child wakes Qp In the miad:a of the night with a severe attack of crcup os frequently haupeus. no time should be lost In experimenting with remedies of a doubtful valua. Prompt action Ie often necessary to save life.
Cham berlain’s
Coug'h Rem edy
has oerer feeeo known to fail In any case and U has been in use for over one-^thlrd of & century, There is none better. It can be de* oendedupon. Whyexperlmentf ItUpleasant Xq take and contains no harmful drag. PiiMk 19 cents; lante sise. SO cents.
CHlCHESTERSPlLiS
DIAMOND
LADIES I
A sb your IHtJggtat fo r .DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Red and. G o ld metallic ■'boxes, sealed with Bluey Ribbon. T a k b n o o t h e r . Bay oF ? o u r
D raeR lst and ask for CIII-CHES-TfiK S DIAMOND BKA ND PZXLSv for twenty-fiveJearsTegaTdedaaBestjSafesttAlwaysReliable.
SO L D BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIMBTBiBn EVERYWHERE ibsx Sd
Tliey never need repairs, never need any attention Jn fact except an
occasional coat of paint. They’re Fireproof—Stormproof anti suitable
for all kinds of buildings. For further detailed information apply Io
C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mocksville, N. C.
Southern Railway.
Operates over 7,000 Miles of Railroad.
QUICK ROUTE TO ALL POINTS
North-South--East-West.
; . T h ro u g h T rain s B etw een P rin cip al O ltiea an d B esorta
< a f f o r d in g f i r s t - c l a s s a cco m m o d atio n
E leg an t P u llm an Sleeping C are on all T hrongh T raina. D ining, O lnb
A n d O bservation C ara.
F o r S peed, C om fort an d C onrteous E m ployes, trav el v ia th e S o u th
ern K ailw ay. K ates, S chedules an d o th er inform ation fu rn ish ed bj
addressing th e undersigned:
R , L . V ernon, D ist. P ass. A gt., J . H . W ood, D ist.P a ss. A gent
C h a rlo ttej IT C , A sheville, N . 0 .
S . H . H a jib w io k la s s . Traffic M gr. H . P . C a b y , G en’l P ass. A gt
W A S H IN G T O N , D , 0 .
BALDNESS
Baldness is the direct result of Germs.
To prevent the hair from falling out, use
TO-BAC-TON
“ T h e G rea test o f A U H a ir T om es’*
This wonderful new remedy is specialty prepared to destroy the
germs which cause the liair to fall out. Tlie nourishing, stimulating and
antiseptic qualities of TC-SAC-TOM are the results of the juice of the
tobacco leaf and other beneficial ingredients used in the preparation of
this Hair Tonic. It contains no grease or alcohol, and has a most delight
ful odor. TO-BAC-TON stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents
baldness, cares dandruff and ail scalp diseases.
Try a bottle at oar risk. If you are not entire.y satisfied, we refund
your money. TO-BAC-TON is sold at all drag stores at 25c, 50c and
.OO a bottls and used by first-class barbers.
T8-BAG-T9K MAHUFAOTORma COMPANY, Men-Salea, N. 0.
FOR SALE BY
C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville, N. C.
R E A S O N S
Why you should buy your LUMBER,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, and BUILDING
MATERIAL from THE GRAF DAVIS
COLLETT CO., SALISBURY, N. C. I
W e a re j e 'ne^ ® ,t ^ rsc class shop to you,
Tjfcriteight ra te from here w ould be less,
you w ould save tim e in tran sit.
O u r grades are u p to th e stan d ard a t all tim es,
O ur prices are alw ays in line.
Should you have to m ake a change in your o rd er, p hone
us our stock is com plete and we can m ake pro m p t sh ip
m ent. Send us a list of w hat you are in th e m ark et for,
or your B lue P rin ts.
W e m ake a specialty in g etting up all kin d s of
In terio r T rim in either P in e or H a rd W oods.
. If you need Screens for your house ask us for prices. ‘
THE GRAF DAVIS COLLEH COMPANY.
North Carolina.
J. J. STARRETTE,
UNDERTAKER
1 KAPPA - - N. CAROLINA.
} Invites the public to call and
2 examine his stock of UNDER-
% TAKERS SUPPLIES.
4
A T i T ’
Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers
Book on patents. “ H ints to inventors.” “ Inventions needed.”
“ W hy som e inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or m odel for-
search oi P atent Office records. O ur M r. QreeJey w as form erly.
A cting Com m issioner of Patents, and as such Jia d full c h a rg e o f'
the IJ. S . Patent Office. :
° £ 7 ^ a t
m
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C .
I S S U E