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01-JanuarySHA^ TTO ^RE^; THE PEOPLE’S BIGOTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUM N X X II. . f : - MQGKSVILLE.'NORTH GAROtfINA-; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921.NUMBER 26. THE FAlTHlfipCTOR. A Subscriber of tbe U rioA Republican Visits the South Carolina' Faith Healer’ and Writes of Hia Experience. .• -V-,* - -\fc • Mr. Editor:—Hayit»g seen- sever al newspaper cUpping^iiyour paper: about the-widely “advertising' fajth Doctor of Kershaw,» C.,“ I,. will give you a little accouiit of my trip to this supposed . wonderful man’s home in the •>. sandhills of’ S. C. After seeing a piece in your- paper copied from' the; StatesvUle-LsiSid-' mark, telling of the wonderful cur es of some of the citizens of States ville giving their name and SddreSs I decided to go on and lopk them up and talk Svifhj them about his woaderful power Whichi didr:. One young man told me that he had-been both blind and deaf and had taken tht faith cumt treatment andwhen I saw him he could hear iveryweli and could see very, well and Could see to tell thetime by a watclu He and his people and neighbors seem ed to carried away by the result'-df their treatment and of cdursehrged me to and cocsult'thedocterpb they called him; I being a s^ereryof one of the worst diseases that, hum anity is heir to, which is -ASthma,! I proposed to my old frieiid and neighbor Bidy Millerwho can scar cely walk on acdount of rhnfiaatisih that he accompany me on the Snip, which he accepted. So bright and early on the morning of Oct. 2pth, we got into, our Fprd' addrtbrted on our jouraeyby the .way' which proved not to be a very short ;ptie going by the way which proyedmpt tobe a way or-Cl'emmohs dowh' -tnfOugh Damdson county, by way of Reeds and Tyro on to the.L.toil bridge, through Spencer, Salisbury and oh through quite a number of nice lit tle cotton manufacturing towns, on by Charlotte, Pineville and on to Lancaster, S. C. Oiif next town of any importance- was' Kershaw,, which is several miles'below Lahd- s:aiter. The reason we consider Kershaw import, is because it it the last town that we are directed to, it being Dr. Sheborns P. O. From here we have yet fourteen. miles to travel through almost nothing but cutover land covered with small bushels that stand thick in the white sand. Dan’t look like they have grown anything in years. The last few miles are the most difficult of any we have had to encounter. The sand makes travel more diffi cult with a car than our mud. A1- bout four o’clock in. the evening we pulled up to a little hut sur- roundee with people and automobil es which is our destination. We soon enquired for the Faith Doctor and were directed to a very com mon looking man who had just got a few moments leisure-and was going to a little reffeshment stand a few steps from his door, for some refreshments, saying that it was his first chance to-.eat or drink since midnight before. We told- him of our Asthma and rheumatism; He ordered a young man to write us- each a presciption. which was about the same, it being .castor oil taken internally and applied extertnally. This man has been described entir ely different by some- people to my description. He seemed to be a verykmd, unassuming man and a man of few words, spoken in a-kind, voice. Our prescription handed us We asked him whangs* was. His answer was • ‘I make-ho charge. If you give me anything-;: alrigh, and if not alright.” We.both gavehim a small fee. I uotieed^peopLe there were with crutches and • canes and it looked, as if there: were ,people from all walks of ltfe. From ap pearances, the well to do the poor, the old and the young were there seeking relief from souie-dK.ease pr other. Not seeing any very invi ting placed to spendj^e gight - we The Testing Time. ' • We are in'the testing right now; Fpf the past four orfive years busi ness had been good; - I t avas not °uiy easy to. to make -a. wrong, but ft was hard to keep Trom^makiag money. - Affluensed rolfed- in; on folks who all their lives .were Karil tP put to'It_to keep the wolf from the-door. Farmers especially wejq unprecedeutedly. prosperous;: Gotf ton brought £200 a bale, and tobac co was gold leaf sure enough. gudV denly, without a momen’t warning the Boitoin.-. dropped out .of‘ everj thing. Men -who! thought. themi selves r rifcfi, - are facing poverty.; iy-pannpt meet their obligations!; The merchants are in the hands of their creditors. The manu'facturt ers; 'are without orders, wage-earnT ers are living on half pay and farm ers are finding no market for theiii produce. Now is the time;’for re ligion to show its worth. Anybody can be good,'when the sunshines brightly over .head and every pros pect : pleases; it takes theireaLtbihg: to sustain a man when the. storin; breaks, and he secs- the’savings of! a lifetime ebbing ; away .\ Cowards; cannot stand it. They are.killing themselves rather- than face the niusic. The writer met a mail the other day who is. trusting.the. Lord; There wsfe a smile on his face aiid. joy in his heart. He said the pre-- sent' depression is the greatest bless . ing.that has come to us since the war. - Another -year, of continued prosperity: such as we haVe enjoyed itthis opinion, - WdulAhave ruined the country.; Men, he added, had lost, their r^spnahdiwere.forgeting IHat tifefe is:a Gbd? I Tt was"hear tening to hear'this.man talk, who is not able to seil his cotton at 8 cent a pound! The religious leader who is. in the dumps, and making the air blue about him, is betraying God. This is no time to wine; let the worldings do that! - The cheer ful, trustful, canfident and hopeful Christian is recommending the re ligion he professes to the worid a- bout him; the doleful pessimist is denying its power..—Charity and Children. - Prbsition or Job. The average man may .not think so, but a job may be just as honor able as a position. Beginning with the war a high tide carried the country along until a few weeks a- go. Everbody was making money. Now the tide no longer runs so strong. In some industries fac tories have closed or are’ operating on part time. Detroit, one of the wonder cities of the last decade, now finds itself, according to state ments of the’Board of Trade and of M ayor Jaines Couzens, With 60, poo men our of work. And yet there are good jobs that go begging. “Out of 265 jobs,at a street-clean, iag, '$6 a day,'and garbage collect ing paying $6.50, only eight were accepted,’ ’ said the Mayor. ‘ ‘The unemployed apparently don’t want jobs; they want positions.” The most honorable thing in life is work; Indeed, work is life. Cleaning street or collecting garbage may uot. be to one’s likiiig.' but it is a' good deal more creditable for a. man to take such a job than through idleness permits himself and those, depend ent upon him to suffer.—rLeslie’s. Rockefeller gives money away eas ily, but did he.ever make, anyone a -present of gasoline?—San Fratieiaco Chronicle.- * Too Much “Thank You.” .'(Ambridge,-Pa,' News-Herald'.) .- ,.-We honestly believe thatJh the "matter; of doingi things; fpria mete: .“thank you’ ’. the newspapers of this couutrv hold the. record. - - : . ..!We say it with, ho. desire-to dis- critnidate-, for w£ believe'AmbridgeE people areiio; different From those; to be found elsewhere, but. we feel that,; on reflection they i.wih'i^ree it is. true—that for the number of favqrs'rendered rio pthef.ihstitution! isJ.&-pdofIy paid: as tlie. newspaper,! The church has abazaas, the school has a concert, a. club brings a.paid! speaker or musician".to ' town and does so to make money, and yet> in is called on tp announce- the dateh boots the attraction. %ith-'a >free- ticket. Andoften, very often-...the promoters pverlook';. even! ,the free ticket. . It is hardJor some; jfe6j>le to uii; derstand thaf about all- a.newspaper has.to sell is -its space,-.or at ! least, that part of its space devoted:to! .ac;!’ tuail newsihappenings,' If :it gives away its space, where is it to get; . mbpey for more white, paper,'" more ink,; more type—for type wears pui. r - a i i d for rent and. heat and. Tight, and; the scores pf-other things that chant and. say. - “We’re goiiig tp hold a bazaar to make money: giye us someof yoiir goods to sellythat night.” Yet they say to the editor. ‘ We’re are going to hold-a bazaar;: give us.your advertising .space,:" so we can.' get a crowd;. that; will ;,spen A ■ferenCe. ; Ti! i'" •'-' ■■ t The news papers are here to boots every worthy institution—and this one expects to keep oh, doing it. But we’d get down on our knees and thank the good Lord right now if we could make everyone see that it takes money to run a newspaper, just the some as it" does, everything else. " ; “ — bid the crowd farewell and started on our way home fully determined to carry out our instructions which we'have done but the .Asthma and Rheumatism are with us yet, hence me and-friend- Bill are not as en thusiastic and some that have taken the coslor oil treatment. J. L. LOWDER. Clemmons, N. C. Pardon Our Delay. A friend of the Office Cat sends the enclosed with request that we pass it along.. Very well sir. The use of verbs manufactured out of nouns is satirized in the story of the city boy Who wrote t° his broth-; er on the farm: : ‘ Thursday we auto ed out the. country club Where we golfed untid dark. Then we trolleyed back to town and danced till dawn. Then we motered. to the beech ,and Fridayed there.”' Yesterday We bug- gied to the town haseballed all after noon. Then we went to' Ned's arid pokered till . morning. Today We muled out to the cornfield and: gee hawed till sundown. Then We sup-. pered and'then we.piped for a While. "After that We staircased up to our room ahd.bedsteaded until the clock fived.’’—Exchange. ;/ i- vBack to Democratic NomaIcy. :~j^The New York World says: ;‘-‘No sooner is the Republican vic tory achieved than • the ■ country is promised a return to soup houses and bread linesin place of the a- nrazing prosperity, that it has had for so many years.” The files of lirhje-.New York W7Orld will show itiiat soup houses and bread lines ih riie New York City are not at a mat- .tek'cff “many years ago.’’ but they Wire in existance, with a half a mil iiqh unemployed reported, in Great- ,er’New York in 1914, jiiss before the European war began, and uu- der the. very tariff law, destructive of. American industry,, which is still Stttbe national statute books. All :Wat is happening, if the dark pii- tuye painted by the World is a true ^iilej is that we are back to Demo- Simric.normalcy as it was on exhi bition insr894 and 1914 inthe'U. S. a V - ' - ' A r - —----------— 0 " - Stick a Pin Here. “S'lt is good to remember the poor :t*f other nations but: diir first duty, is to those at home; As long as there gfe.hungry children about us, as ibng-as jthere are homeless and poor Jh pur midst our : duty is to our n'eighbors. . It is an error to give |ad to foreigners and allow our peo ple -.to suffer. And this cold winter !there are thousands without work ^tid funds right here at home and !'liose who seek'to bless humanity §© Tind lots'to do right' at, their Ipprs.—Concord Observer. iflV-V - ■- . . “ ” • ■ ^itawba Mas Decides Bank is. Saf- er Than Old Sox. As' a ^sult -of numerous holds ups and the all aged murder and robbery of Glenn Lippard near Hickory a well known mountaineer and his wife came into Hickory and depositad in a local bank the sum of $z. 800. He had never-used a bank: before and asked a variety of. ques- tions finally being convicted that any moiiey he left' with the bank would still be his.. If he was not entirely bonvicted lie at any ,rate remarked to the Cashier that he him self would be safer without the mon ey and he and his wife went to work loosing the greenbacks from a-score of small packages which were fast ened to their clothes. Other men have begun using the banks lately but.it is said.that thousandss of dol lars are hidden away in the moun tain section by people who have not .yet learned The" importance of banking their money and" using checks-.—Exchange. . It Is." Sir,—I have just received tbefol' lowing'from the wife of a prominent Southern .Iawyer-L _ “Shout the glad tiding from inoun . tain to sea; • ’ Jehovah has tfiutnpled. His peo- . pie are free!’’ Hoping you are as happy, as I anh’’ I baae replied as follows: “Happier! I shall shout in • the words of John iEierpon (1785-1866,) —shout to W..: - ■ _ A weapon that comes down as still. As snow flakes fall upon the sod But executes a freeman's will, As Iightningdoes the will of God; And frohs^ts force; nor bars nor locks. I Gan sheild. you;—‘tis the ballot- box.” Is this all right?—CharlotteG. Miller, —Harvey’s-Weekly. .. . ; : A sensible woman knows that the occasional grouch who is a. good provider is rafher -to be.chosen than the fabb^ cau who makes her do the p8Sv33ing. - ; - Thoptecord to Jan. 1, 1922 for onlv-SMX). StaBdiog Aione. The fact that the United States is the one great power of .the- world which has not entered the league of nations up to the present time is tak en to be.asefiaus reflection upon this country hy some of the proleague; propagandists.. I t is also the one great power of the world which is not out to grab all it can keep all its gets, as proyed by the record. The American republic stood alone a- mong the great powers .in opposing the partition of China' at the close of the Boxer rebellion. It stood , a- lone among them in returning to China that portion of the indemnity assessed not actually used in paving claims for damanages. actually-sus tained. The United States is used to standing alone, and is not.afraid to stand .alone, just so long as it - is standing for the right. • , More Light On a Vital .Question. Honorable Sir: ' "- - Have bean out of town-for a week and needs must read up : on the old col: . Now, ament his dissertation on crooked seams of ladies hosiery, my observation has, been, the seam is straight, usually, but nature, has blundered m—why go on?—Ex. / . A 13-year-old schoolBoy of Brook lyh. charged with intoxicated; says he bas no trouble buying liquor. This shows the valuS.of getting an education—Baltiniore American. I m 1 m P l e n t y o f T x ii f o r G u e s t s Mo woman wants to w ott In the kitchen ell the time. Cole’s Sanitary DoVm Draft Range with in P-rfcct 6rc hoHing, cootlne and rcixirtfi results means that the housewife trn>r thtg range -to do her work ' r-'OD-riy. No; neressar? to watch the Uwvtt every minute oi the tune. Fire G iei NigKt f * Q - L E - ^ C - V .X h o t BLAST O FUEL SA V IN G SYSTEM v.vioit of the fuel bill means positive cootc- j.so^vs cf ttttigea. and nieens plenty of tim« to an inferior range. Come m to tee us food and iahor saver*- C C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. ^ombuericn meant a one-thtr-5. .0 - TO WATER BUT YOU CANNOT MAKE IT SINK. ’ Getting down to cases: You can listen all Winter to our ’talks, about the bigness of our ’Overcoat values but unless you let them sink in-*they are not going to do^either One of us any good. These beautiful Coats can’t keep you warm by absent freatment. These enormous Overcoat values can’t call at your office and send in their card^ . % . You have got to see them to ap preciate them» "and you will have to a.t us before you look at them. . Outside of that—there is nothing hard about saving from $5 to $10 on an Overcoat-tlie best coat that ever gladdened the back of a Beau BrummelL. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B o y les B r o th er s Compt “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ' ** S ''Trade St, Winston-Salem, N. C. ftEGdfefi, MddksVi t i & & c. J a n u a r y 5, naairiiiiTffiii THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostoflSce in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 A Happy New Year to all. The new postmaster hasn't been selected yet. Have you selected yonr friend to whom you are going to send The Record for 1921? The fellow who was able to start the New Year out of debt will be envied by tnose who didn’t. The Record hopes that all the faetories in our town will resumeIoperations early in the new year. North Carolina may furnish a member of President Harding’s Cabinet but the member won’t be from Mocksville. Knocking a town or community doesn’t help the knocker or the town. It is just as easy to boost as it is to knock. Silk shirts and hundred dollar suits have been relegated to the dead past and the country should begin to recover soon. It seems stiange that anyone would want to celebrate the birth of Christ by getting on a big drunk but nevertheless some do. Why worry over the low price, of tobacco. If you think the price, is too low, drop into any store and purchase a cigar or plug of tobacco. Our paper visits about 1100 homes . each week and during this year we •hope to make it 1500. An average of five people to the family will make 5500 readers of your adver tisements each issue. Where else can you get more service for your, money? Those of our subscribers who have been reading the serial story, “The Homesteader,” which has been running on the inside pages of The Record, will find the fourth installment- on page 5 four. This story is full of thrilling events all the way through, and you ; should uot.missit. Our subscribers are liberal, peo pie, but we do not'like.for them to be imposed upon each week by the professional borrowers.; We actu ally k n o w o f so m e fam iliek in th is town who call weekly at -01*5 sub scribers’ homes to borrow their pa-; per. Why not subscribe yourself and not impose on the good nature’ of your neighbor, The price is on ly $1 per year. Yancey-Clement Marriage. Mr. William T. Yancey, of Ox ford, and Miss !,aura Clement of Mocksville, were united in mar-/ triage at the home of the bride’s father Mr. J. L. Clement, on Tues day afternoon, Dec. 28th, at four' o’clock. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, of the Methodist church, was the of ficiating clergyman. The marriage waf a very quiet affair, only a few relatives and friends being present. Mr. 'and Mrs. Yancey will make their home at Oxford, where Mr. Yancey is engaged in the banking business., The best wishes of our citizens go with.thishappy couple. Stolen -AntomobiIe Recovered. A new Buick six automobile was - stolen from Sanford’s Garagesome time Friday night. R. B. Shnford UjjjL Gilbggfcftgmfees started early ^afurday^^^P^in pursuit of the: car and tractedut to the upper edge ot Yadkin county,! where/it was fouud in the woods. The uumbers 'had been; removed- and new.- num bers put on the car;’’ One tire was badly torn, and the car had been . through rough roads.. Fred Wilson and Norman, Dead- mon, who are sometimes citizens of Cooleemee, were arrested in Yad kin county Sunday charged -^ith the theft of the automobile. They were brought here Monday and given a preliminary hearing before Esq. G, E. Horn and were' placed in jail to await trial at the Febru ary term of Davie Superior court, charged with burglary and theft. This being a capital offence they were not allowed to give boind. -Farmington News. School opened again Monday after a week of holidays for Chritmas fes tivies Prof. Young spent the Christmas vacation with relatives in Salisbury. Rev. Vestal and family visited re- lalives'near Mt. Tabor, Forsyth Co Mrs. EsteIleJohnson and daughter Miss Frances from G; eenstoro spent: the holidays with ralatives and friends here. Miss Helen and EPzabeth Bahnson were here from Greensboro, N. C. to enjoy the Holiday season. Mr. Geo. Westspentfrom Sunday to Wednesday in Wirston attending the funeral and burial of the. infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hauser. MissesEster andLucvTeague, of Greensboro, returned Saturday after a week’s visit with Mrs. L. J. Horne and other friends. Miss Flora Alien accompanied' Mrs Flora Eaton to Mars Hill, N. C Sunday. Mrs. Eatonisamemberof Mars Hill College faculty and Miss Alien willl enter Mars Hill as a stud ent. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ellis enter tained Wednesday Mr. arid Mrs. Clausen Johnson and Mrs. Della J. Walker, of Winston-Salem. Misses Bettie and Bernice Linville of Winston, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Mit Ward and oth-. er friends. Roy Williams. 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Wes Williams, acci dentally discharged-a shot gun while out hunting. The entire load passed through his left foot. Dr. Rodwell dressed the wound and at present it is doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs E. C. Jamss have taken little Woodrow to the hospital at Winston-Salem for an operation. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson have returned to their home at Fort Val ley, Ga., after a two weeks visit with Mrs Rachel Johnson and other relatives. Phillip Hendricksfrom Mars Hill College, and Wade Hendricks, of Newton, speut Christmas with home folks at Pudding Ridge. The B. Y. P. U. were entertained at a Christmas social at the home of Miss Phebe Eaton... About 30 young people were present and a most en joyable time was spent. The.Ladies Aid Society had a most enjoyable day Thursday at Kennen Krest. The gentlemen of the M. E. Church met early in the morning in Kennen’s woods and spent the day cutting wood for the new furnace while the ladies spread dinner at the house. The dinner hour was a pleas antone with eats a plenty, Alter dinner the Society held its regular meeting in the afternoon.- Mrs R C. Brown, the new President in charge. Splendid reports were read. The cook books were . reported all sold with net proceeds of $515 The Treasurer reported $82 20 receipts from the bazaar. The total receipts for the year amounted to more than $700 .00 . . . The Village Improvement Society closed the best year of its existance Monday night. The annual Christ inas party was given at the school building. About 60 were present. Games and music, Christmas hymns and patriotic songs filled in- part of the evening. Refreshments were served ,in abundance , and all were very much alive to the joy of the season. On Wednesday evening Mr. aiid Mrs. Wesley Johnson entertained the Junior V. I S. About 30 were pres ent, and a merrier crowd of lads and ladies couldn’t be found. Generous supplies of popcorn and mints were served and fun and frolic filled the evening. On Friday evening the V. I. S. gave a New Year Party atthe school building the public was invite! and the house filled. Boxes were sold, also ice cream and hotcbMalate. The President.of the societ^ h^f tiaked a cake for the prettiest girl; votes were sold and the cqntest, centered on Misses Elizabeth Bahnaoih and Evola Walker, the honors being almost equally derided* Miss Bafihson votes amounted to .$19 00 and Mjss Walk ers $18 50 both sides begged for more time and would have increased the vote. But the cake had brought more than $42 00 so the contest was closed and MissBahnson divided the cake equally with Miss WaIken0 A total of $72 00 was realized from the sales, which put the V. I. S. out of debt and ahead to start the New Year, Winston Gets Baptist Hospital.; Winston Salem wad awarded -the new Baptist Hopital' by the com mittee recently appointed ..by the State Baptist Convention Thurs day night while on board a train a train froin Raleigh to Goldsboro. One memberof tlie committee had to leave Raliegh before a decisiod was made, and the other members boarded the triau. and the discus sion of the various sites was conti nued until a decision was reached. The decision of the committee means that one of. the greatest hos pital plants in the Soufh will "be located .in Winston Salem- The sum of $100,000 is availadle for the hospital from the Baptist Seventy Million Campaign, and ihe location of the hospital was conditioned on the appropriation by the city secur ing it of a suitable site and $100,000 Winrton-Salem pledged one of two sites and the necessary amount of money; Dnn-Hardiug Announcement. Cards reading as follows have been received here: Mr. and Mrs. Green Berry Harding announce the marriage of their - daughter Ruth Augusta Harding to Mr Luther Alexander Linn on Thursday, December 23rd nineteen hundred and twenty Mocksville, North Carolina. At home after January the first, Landis, North Carolina. Fork News Notes. There has been quite a good deal of visiting during the holidays, so much that we cannot mention each one, but among the number were Rev. J. F. Carter of .Waughton visited his home folks here, Miss Daisie Foster, Mrs. R. Lee Walser and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wil liams and children, P. R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Rey Williams and small son all of Winston-Salem, visited their relatives here. Lester Anderson, who is attend ing the University at Chapel Hill, spent-the holidays here. Mr. M. M. Anderson and sister Mrs. Leo Stafford, left Thursday for Charlotte to. be at the bedside of their brother L., m. Foster who is not expected to live. .,Mrs. Henery B Snider of Mocks ville visited relatives here Christ mas: Miss PaulinetSheick1 of Winston, visited friends here this week. Here’s , wishing the Editor and all the readers of “The Record,” the most prospherous and happy year they have ever had. . "soms.” THE RAINY DAY. Advance school building is cold and - dark and dreary. It rreaks when the wind is never * wearv. The rain still runs down the tainted wall«. And at every gust our pictures fall, Andourschool hotse is dork and dreary. My room is cold and dark and dreary It rains and the wind is never weary My thoughts still c:ing to the drip on my head, - AU my hopes of a new school fall just like the dead. And my room was dark and dreary Be still, sad heart, and cease repin ing, For behind the cloud is the sun still shining, Thy hope is the common hope of all For soon Advance must have a new building tall. And.it won’t be dark and dreary. Advanceforanew school building, Advance must have a new building. Be our teacher sayS, we and she /must sit With chilblain toes. Advance must have a new school building,. My nose is frozen as stiff as a poker Because our board says we can’t ' have dough A plenty to buy coal.. —SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS. Card of Thanks. Realizing as never before the liter al truth of the statement that “what the heart feels most the tongue can least express,” we each wish to acknowledge our deep and sincere appreciation to all the many friends who labored so hard and so earnest ly in our behalf when the home was destroyed by fire recently; also fo: the numerous acts of kindness "which have been extended by so many since that time. We shall never forget the will ing services rendered by these friends and neighbors. At this glad season may the richest blessings of Him whom they have so faithfully exemplified fall upon each of them.’ W. C. P. Etchison and Family. 1 Appersoo-Yerpoa Wedding. , Mr. George M. Apptnon, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Beulah Vernon, of near Jerusalem, this county, were united in marriage at the Mqcksville Baptist' church on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 29th, at half after one o’clock. Rev. W. L. Sherrill, pastor of the Metho dist church, performed the mar riage ceremony in the presence of a number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Apperson will make their fu ture home in Georgia, where Mr. Apperson will have the supervision of a large plantation. .The-Record joins their many friends in wishing for them a long and happy journey through life; * Advance Items. Here’s wishing our many readers a prosperous and happy New Year. .- Rev. A. F. Ratledge of Elkin visit ed his brother, J. H. Ratledge dur ing the holidays. Miss Nannie Jones from Fremont is at home. Miss Ruth Jones, a nurse at City Memoral Hopital, is with her parents here. ^ Mrs. G. C. Cherry from Mocksville Spent Friday and-Saturday at the home of Mr. A*. -M.. Kimbrough, Chas, /and Ellis Watkins are visi- ting at'the home of Mr. C. A. Orrells. Among the holidays social affairs in our midst were parties given by Misses Grace Smithdeal.' Clara Mace Varner.and Myrtle Marbh. A surprised birthday party , was given little Miss Atlee Shermer. seven years old, Saturday p. m. Two Seventh: Grade Girls. NOTICE TO HUNTERS, ETC. The Hunting Creek Game Asso ciation: hereby calls attention to its leased lands, and forbids all tres- .passing over such m pursuit or hunting of_game, and will prosecute each'and every offender, and will pay a reward for the name of any violator. Signed Hunting Creek Game Association, Chas. B. Gray, Sec’y. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of H. A. Thomp son/deceased, notice is hereby giv eti to all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate to present them to the undersigned for pay* m;nt on or before Jan. 5th, 1922, or this noti e will be plead m bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate pay ment. This Dec. 31, 1920. H. C. THOMPSON, Admr. of H. A. Thompson, Dec’d. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administra tors upon the estate of Mrs. Annie Bailqy1 decs’d, notice is hereby given to'all persons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before Jan. 25th, 1922, or this notice wijl be plead in bar of re covery. All persons indebted to said .estate will please make settle ment of such-debts without furth er delay. . This the 31st day of- December, 1920. ■ TAYLOR F. BAILEY, b;r: BAILEY, Admrs. of Mrs. Annie Bailey, dec’d . . Advance, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Executor of the Jast will and testament of-T. A. Clary, decs’d, late of Davie County, N. C., notice is hereby given to all perfons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said^deceased, to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, .192^, or this notice will be plead in bat of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make, settlement without delay. This Dec. 31st, 1920. JAMES L. IJAMES, Exr., ■ Cooleemefc, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. T^e RecorcTgiveS you the news If it is Building Material, we have it. And our prices are as low a s 5 the same material can be bought ^ for. - - - - - 4 KINCAID & BARGER “EVERYTHING TO. BUILD WITH” gj Phone 507 Statesville, N0 C. -a THE BEST PLACE <! TO KEEP YOUR MONEY The best place for your money if in a good bank like ours, where it is always safe and subject to check. We carry burglar insurance, have fire proof vaults and use every precaution to safeguard the funds~intrusted to our care. Isn’t such a place a 'better loca tion for your money than that of keep ing it in the home or on your person and taking chances of fire, burglary or other loss? We invite you to become a de positor at our bank. BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $ IN ENTERING UPON I I I I I Another business year we desire to thank all our friends and customers for their liberal patronage during the past year and heartily wish you a prosperous and happy New Year. Ourpolicyistokeep upwith the downward prices and allow none of our competitors to undersell us on any article we handle. We want your 1921 business. - We’ll do our best to serve you right and are always -pleased to make every transaction satisfactory! FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. s§ J- A. DANIEL FLORENCE F. DANIEL IN STARTING THE NEW YEAR I want to take this occasion to thank. our many customers and friends for their loyal support and co-operation throughout the past year, and v jto assure* them that our business is thoroughly imbued with theknowledge that that business is most favored which serves most. ’ Yours for Business, J. C DWIGGINS. ❖$ ❖»> y»;« * %•8» Is-V-Vr- *2 I? > Slil f T iAW * - Sfe 5ji »vi;* -if • I f' :;V-'-\ aU ■>«.'! "t'O ■ •-. '••-.• ^s5 4? =>* H V. -S^ “ . *rf , * * t : a * «^ -> ^ ^ - <o^ a * ’ *b»^ta - *~ “ -c*-. ^'t*'>f 3-£~i Sr % ±p «7S* I «- f A S * ii* I I *- - ' ^g* iS1 £- ' t Y* * " { ' ' * ^IJH *>■ ~H- jL ' 4 - pi 4 , * K J3 *>*- Hs^ j* , ^rH * ** * } ^ J iS®l H } V¥-V1— f ~ v . u ** ’ ^ ^ .»v-% * I O ip J **&]H = A ^ I1- V ^ r - 5 ^ ^ > S *? P A V IE R ECO RD t M OOKS1V jL L E t N d B T H Q A B Q L gfjA , C o u n t y e x h ib it . Annual report as per Section 1888 of the ’ Itevisal of 1905, Showing Amounts Disbursed by 'Board of Gduntr Commissioners of Davie Countr for the roar ending De cember 1st, ISO. i J. S. Daniel, wood for Court House, etc. 9.00 M. D. Brown & Son, feed Bishop horses..,.:______ 16.00 Franik Voglar & Son, coffin, W. H- Smith1 pen..... 20.00 F. H. Bahnson,'judge election, Farmington. 4.00 J. H. Shelton Box & Diimlber Co., cement for bridge w ork ____________.— i ----- — G. H. Sedherry, judge election, Qodleemee....... J. S. Daniel, salary Hog. of Deeds_________'___; Bdwards & (Broughton,'marriage license blanks.. T. ID. Kelly, expenses taxes supervisor asst -- T. L. Kelly, asst tax supervisor_______! ____ J. Li. Clement, expenses tax supervisor_________ J. L. Clement, salary tax supervisor______ __ F. L. Foster, work Berrier bridge_____________ W. !L. Call, supplies County Home _ J. H. Swing, services-tax appraiser and expenses Mocksville Hdw. Co.,’ supplies for county .---------- Mocksvilie Hdw. Oo., gas, cement etc. ,----- W. L. Call, broom, towels, etc ---------------------— J T Seamon, work County Home crib ------------- J. K- Burgess, repair EPisha Creek bridge----------- J. W- Rodwell, salary Qt. officer and county phy sician ------------------------—-----------------------:— W. H Hobson, 2 days member Pension Board— . A T Grant, C. S. C. fees State vs. John Monday and John 'Dyson ---------------:— :---------------— G. F. Winecoff, State vs. John Monday and John Dyson 674.64 4.00 126.00 1.50 62.65 lid.'7 64.7 5 150.00 13.60 24.88 67.80 14.60 138.48 6.00 6.46 1.00 50.00 4.00 4.60 1.60 A T. Giant, C. S/C. salary-.-...—— ioU.UO ■a . 1T. Grant, otticihl work -----I------— '" ®-70 A. T. Grant, Sxpress and drayagei and postage.-... ■ -Z1GOTTi1 . TT Dneon Amm J Atwrwi of HO t AM * 'I 40.00 '4.3b 12350 57.75 150.00 48.70 125.00 40.00 1.60 .55 .90 .85 .65 3.72 2.20 2.20 2.30 2.45 2.40 3.00 2.80 3.10 2.00 1.60 30.00 50.00 67.60 6.50 6.52 100.00 7.60 100.00 9.75 11.75 isy o U Li. -— -------- —■------------------------------——_ _ L D. Driver, State vs. John Monday and John Dy- Z N Anderson, State vs. John Monday and John J -N- Ijames, State vs. John Monday and John Dy- W D Hames, State vs. John Monday and John ■Dyson ----------------------------------;---------- J. L Sheek, State vs. John Monday and John Dy- A. T- Grant, C. S. C. fees State vs. A. 'E. Wagoner W. O- Murphy, State vs. A. .E. W ag o m e r—-— J. C- Holman, State vs. A. E: Wagorner — .-------- Jas- G- Glasscock, State vs. A. E. Wagomer . . . — Joe Blackwelder, State vs. A. B. W agomer -------- J. M. Ratledge, State vs. A. E. Wagorner _------— F1 A. Clary, State vs. A. E. W agorner------------- H- H- Blackwelder, State vs. A.. E. .Wagomer.— Lonnie Richardson, State vs. A. -E. Wagorner — T. -A- Blackwelder, State vs. A, E. Wagomer----- Jno. Blackwelder, State vs. A. E. Wagomer.— G- H- Myers, work on Berrier brige and Smith Grove bridge —------------------------------ F. 1M. Robertson, work on Berrier and Smith Grove G. E. Horn, tax appraiser and expenses — J. F. Stafford, work on Berrier and Smith Grove • L. B. iForrest1 work crib County -Home _________ W. A. Byerly, beef County Home ----------------- A. T. Grant, C. S. C. salary__________ : Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half premium on bond J. S. Darnel, Reg. Deeds_____________________— - Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half premium bond G. W. Winecoff, Sheriff ______________I ___________ ■ C. S. Comatzer, work Berrier.bridge.— ____ D. F. Crotts, work Berrier bridge ______:___—. W. M. Seaford, Superintendent Public Welfare for (2) months _____________________________ ' 50.00 W. M. Stafford, expenses as Supt.: Public Welfare— . 11.61 Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc., Court House 21.04 G. F. Winecoff, jail fees _____________________ 14.75 G. F. Winecoff, tax ads., etc ,______'____________- 29.»8 G. F. Winecoff, conveying Roy Spry to and from Lexington I ___:__•________________ G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, -salary -_________________ W. P. Hendrix, salary deputy sheriff___________ A. T. Grant, C. S. C., application Geo. W. Richard son (lunatic) !______:___________________ Clara Malone, 4 weeks cleaning up Community building__________________________________ J. S. Daniel, clerk to lBoark County Commissioners M. G. Hendrix, work on Nail bridge____________ Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half premium J. L. Holton ' County Treasurer, bond ___________________ Ralph Holton, janitor _________________;______ Ralph Holton, extra help Court H ouse —__ Owen Thompson, work on Berrier bridge — Ernest Myers, work on Berrier bridge _________ Crawford's Drag Store, ink, etc. ...I _____; W. F. Reece, county part farm demonstrator___ G. A. Allison, freight on bridge steel__________ McCullough & Garwo’od, lumber Berrier bridge — A. T. Grant, Jr., Attorney ____________________ Dulie Daniel, work Berrier bridge I ________ Edgar McCullough, work Berrier bridge :_______ Henry Shoaf, work on Berrier bridge _________ Goshen McCullough, work Berrier bridge ___ Raymond Shoef, work on Berrier. bridge _______ Paul Cope, work Berrier bridge______________ Ernest Williams, work Berrier bridge __________ J. W. Martin, work Berrier bridge —__________ I. C. Berrier, work Berrier bridge _________ Herman Berrier, work Berrier bridge ___ Owen Thompson, work on Merrier bridge ,____ C. H. Crotts, work on Berrier bridge _________-_ iRoy Feezer, hauling Berrier bridge___________ Frank Wofford, hauling Berrier bridge H. M. Deadmon, hauling Berrier bridge -________ Atlantic Bridge Co., part payment, Elisha & Dutch man Creekbridges ____ 6,000.00 Atlantic Bridge Co., steel for Berrier bridge ___ 476.98 W. H. Bishop, part pay on 'well__________;_____ FiImore Robertson, work on Cana, Berrier & Smith Grove -bridges__________________•_________ Joe F. Stafford, work Berrier and Smith Grovebridges -I____________________________ G. H. Myers, work Berrier, Cana and Smith Grove-bridges !____ ;__-_ G. W. Potts, -balance in full on Cub Creek -bridge.I S. Q. Vickers, supplies County-Home __ L. B- Forrest, 4th quarter Steward County -Home.. L. B. Forrest, ,phone rent County Home ___- Davie -Record, printing Count Exhibit _____ W. L. Call, supplies County Home IIIIIIII S. Q. Vickers, supplies County -Home -___ I Edwards & Broughtoit, Juvenile Outfit C. 1S. C.IIII Edwards & Broughton, Cross index, etc. Edwards & Broughton, oaths for Notary Publics'I- Farmers Feed & Grain Co., -feed Couniy Home_.I_ Edwards & Broughton, letter heads _:____ ._ Edwards & Broughton, paper, etc. I_____ Edwards & Broughton, chattel -mortgage recordbook___________________________ P. P. Green, repairs Roberts bridge ________ Mrs. Mary H. Blackwood, board for Bishop, the. well m an _■__.__________________ John Plott, coffin Elizabeth Plott, pen. r ________ Crawford Mill Supply Co., valves -for water works G. E. Horn, tax appraiser and expenses_____ Mas. W. A. Graham, 1,500 dog tag s _ J. W. Rodwell, salary Qt. officer and’Co. Phy.___ W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff ____ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees. I -____!___ G. -F. Wmecoff, conveying Geo. Richardson to Morganton __________ . . Walker & ijanes, coffin Mariah Setzer ___ - J. H. Swing, tax assessor and expenses ___-____. G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, salary _; _____ Davie Record, ad. sale bridge bond ___■_____ 10.00 155.00 45.00 2.50 .3.00 38.60 2.00 75.00 40:00 30.30 24.25 6.00 3.9b 40.00 28.54 63.19 100.00 5.00 26.25 16.25 66.50 18.76 38.60 12.50 20.00 36.00 26.75 5.00 3.75 4.00 4.00 5.00 100.00 30.00 32.50 34.50 184.32 10.87 100.00 1.50 160.00 45.59 5.05 22.00 35.15 .45 11.05 5.63 - 4.91 29.00 11.25 35.00 20.00 16.00 90.00 45.00 50.00 45.00 7.71 W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator __— Crawford’s Drug Store, Ledger; etc' — T. Li. Kelley, assistant'to supervisor;— T. L: Kelly,', expenses asSt.'' tax'-supervisor— .----- J. -L. Clement,, salary -Tax Supervisor ------- Si-Li. Clement, expenses t o sup., _____------ J. S. Daniel, salary. Register'Of Deeds Ralph Holton, janitor for December ———_i.— _ A. T. Grant, amount paid stenographer November Term, 1919.1—— I..-..__,— — 65.50 v -er’s Bargain House, gas and cotton seed meal 18.80 Malone, cleaning up Community Building— . 3.75 .: aniel, clerk to Board ________'___— 53.80 . j.wford Mill -Supply Co., 2 iPump heads — ' 6.76 J. 1S. Daniel, freight and drayage on oil and teler gram s_________________ —__—_______ 6.55 McCullough & Garwood, bridge lumber ____'_ 75,96 J. -S. Daniel, salary, Refdster of Deeds 125.00 J. S. Daniel, clerk to Board-________________— 55.90 A. T. Grant, C. ®. C. salary___________________ 100.00 A. T. Grant, C. B. C. express, drayage and postage .90 T. L. Kelly, expenses as asst, tax sup. ______ 28.00 T. L. Kelly, asst, t o sup.________________1___ 132.50 J. L. Clement, expenses t o sup. —________ 20.00 J. L. Clement, tax sup._______________ 150.00, Q. F. Winecoff, Sheriff’s cash book _________ 40.26 W. F. (Hendrix, Deputy Sheriff, salary__________ 45.00 G. F. Winecoff, stationery, etc. _________ 32.56 G. F. Winecoff, -Sheriff, salary______—;___ 165.00 W. M. Seaford, salary and expenses 2 months sup. .public welfare __:________ I_______ 51.50 J. H. -Swing, services as t o appraiser and expenses 155.60 G- E. Horn, services as tax appraiser and expenses J, W. Rodwell, salary Co. Phy. and Qt. Offcir___ !Liberty Oil Products Co., one bbl. bridge paint _ Mocksvffle Hdw. Co., supplies for county________ L. B. Forrest, cutting and hauling logs, etc_____ P. L. Koontz, cutting logs, etc., Co. Hom e —I Davie Record,-balance on county printing __ H. C. Hunter, bridge lumber „_____________ ■M. D. Brown A-lSon. horse feed Bishop '___;__ Edwards & Broughton, record book of wills, etc._ W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator .________ Atlantic Bridge Co., bal. in full bn. Elisha and Dutchman Creek bridges .——— '______ 2,107.50 W. L. Call, supplies County Home — I- 28.29 J. H. Koontz, work Wrenches iFOrd bridge. : 6.00 Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc. __ 17.30 Ralph Holton, janitor I— _________— _i Clara Malone, cleaning, up -Community Building._ J. ;S. Daniel, freight and drayage on disinfect— •Fiimore Robertson, hauling bridge lumber—___ G. H. Myers, hauling -bridge lumber, etc ___ -Bank of Davie, amount advanced Bishop on'county well ______________ ;________•_______ C. C. Sainford Sons Co., supplies for Co. ___:_____ W. L. Call, supplies County Home ___;_____ •P. Li. Koontz, work County -Home _____‘___i__.__ L. B. Forrest, work County Home __ _’_ J. E. B. (Shutt, casket JuIe lBarneycastle,' pen____ J. A. Daniel, feed County 1Holne 1______________ J. W. Rodwell, isaldry Qt. Officer and'Co: 'Phy.___ G. F. Winecouff, expenses for 'Sheriff’s office—! ' D. 1H1. Hendrix & -Son, bridge lumber !___ :_____ Dalton Bros, glass ___ ;_____ !___;_ T. L. Kelly, salary asst, t o sup. _'___'_J T. Li. Kelly, expenses as asst, tax sup... ____ G. E. Horn, services and expenses as t o appraiser J. H. Swing, services and expenses os tax appraiser J. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds__________ W. P. Hendrix, salary DepuW Sheriff :______ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees __________ ___ G. F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff _i I__ G. F. Winecoff, conveying Bud Cain from Forstyh county_______;________1____?__________ Walker’s Bargain Honse, gas and towels ___ S. M. Brewer, bridge lumber —*__! ;___ Mrs. Mary Blackwood, board jurors', ; ;___ R. 'S. -Comatzer, hauling lum ber _________ J. L -Clement, expenses tax su p . ________'_ G. F. Winecoff, conveying Paul Cain from (Forsyth boro —----------------------------------------------- J. L. Clement, salary tax sup,___________ 150.00 Jv J. Stairrette, casket Mrs. Pat Parks... io!oo Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies County Home.:____ 16!7b Ralph Holton, janitor !_________ 1 40.00 A. T. Grant, C. S. C. salary :_______:___ 100.00 W. 1F. Rbece, salary farm demonstrator ______!_ 40.00 W..IL. Hendren, meat County Home •__•__ 83.38 Brown’s Livery & Ajito -Co., ,feed _____ 26.40 Clara Malonej janitor 'Community Building. 3'00 Sanford Motor Co., truck ___;__ 650.20 169.50 50.00 120.30 46.16 17.35 7.30 51.50 69.95 12.80 38.70 40.00 ■ 40.00 3.00 3.25 30.00 30-00 40.00 78.72 28.03 9.00 10.16. 20.00 37.95 50.00 4.35 388.85 6.2U 102.50 14.50 117.00 118.50 125.00 45.00 20.45 155.00 4.00 2.10 34.24 6:00 6.00 19.85 40.00. 166.39 61.40 8.65 40.00 75.60 ; 26.00 60.00 . 39.69 25.40 '.36 166.00 45.00 4.87 21.7.3 100.00 .80 125.00 9.45 15.84 13.65 3.75 3.00 20.55 42.00 45.78 " ------- —r- — ------------------------------- DOU.ZU The Champion 'Bridge Co., 'bal. on bridges ___6,331.50 TL93 6.00 93.00 155.00 6.40 William Nail, molasses County Home—________ ■Standard Oil Co., g as_______________-_____ A. T. Grant, clerk Court Salary _______III—II— J. H. Swingj tax appraiser _;___________'__;___ .T. L. Kelly, expenses asst, tax appraiser ______ J. S. Daniel, -salary Register of Deeds I I.IIIII J. W. Ward, bridge lumber __________________ C. C. Sanford 'Sons Co., desk, wire, etc._________ J. Li. Clement, salary fax appraiser J. L. Clement, expenses tax appraiser___ T. L. Kelly, -tax asst. sup. -___■ ;___________ E. -M. 'Swicegood, -getting well buckets out public w ell________________________ Davie -Record, stationery, etc — ____!_____1____ G. E. Horn, tax appraiser ;__!_________;_ C. J. Taylor, bridge lum ber______:—.1_I Joe (Stafford, money advanced for unloading -bridge steel :________________ Walker Evans & CogsweU Co.,’supplies"^Reister’s oftice _________■________I______ Walker, Evans & Cogswell (Co~sVppUes'ciefksoffice _________ ^ Ralph Holton, janitor IIIIIII ~~~ A. T. . Grant, C. S. C. official’ttork'IIIIIIIIIIIIII A T. Grant1-C. S. C. express and drayage___ :__ Walker’s Bargain -House, gas-,'oil, etc ____ Walker & Ijames; casket Mrs. Jack FosterTpen" sioner __________ ■ ■Edwards & Broughton, Record book- I"""I W. 'M. Seaford, salary supt. public welfarel'etc!— W. F.* Reece, farm demonstrator P. L-. Koontz, work County lHome __!_______!ill.I F. G. Whitley, work County Home -l.IIIIIIIII Li. B.' Forrest, work County -Honie IIIIIII S. Q. Vickers, supplies County Home IIIIIIII S. Q. Vickers, supplies County Home.-— IllIIIIII W. Li. -Call, supplies County -Home HH G. 1F. Winecoff, jail fees ________1 ._______ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees IIIIHIIHIIHI G. 'F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff !______—IIH I-II W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff IIIIIIII L, B. Forrest, salary 1st quarter .'Steward County1 home_________________-_____ ~___ Clara Malone, cleaning up Community Building_ W. K. Stonestreet, sawing County iHome IIJ. S. Daniel, clerk to Board __ H "" J. W. Rodwell, Co. Phy. anad Qt. Officer __ J. G. Peebles, payment of bridge lumber IIIIIIII Southern R. R. Co., -freight on -bridges^— J. E. B. .-Shutt, casket Elizabeth Foster,H>"enH" The Corkins Chemical Co.,, disinfects ;__IIIIII G. F. .Winecoff, office Bnppl-ies I !____— W. E. Boyles, 7 days comr. and mileage"!”'" " p. C. Young, casket Mrs. Daniel Griffith, pensioner! T. L. Kelly, asst, tax -Sup." and expenses Edwards & Broughton, Justices dockets G. E. Horn, tax appraiser ___________ 15.25 4.97 100.00 135.00 61.30 125.00 38.64 72.68 150.00 45.81 135.00 ' 5.00 15.80 135.30 5.60 5.95 3.88 20.05 40.00 5.00 .65 4.05 20.00 39.60 69.45 40.00 10.75 19.12 22.50 8.22 3.65 '26.73 14.08 11.70 155.00 45.00 100.00 3.75 23.64 21.20 50.00 200.00 84.04 20.00 43.00 26.95 28.00 20.00 136.00 30.00 68.00 W. Fi. Reece, farm demonstrator ——- --------------' j. L. Clement,.salary'tax appraiser and expenses.. ■J. 'Lv-Clement1- amount paid'T. Nv Chaffin, check ing: up questionnaires — L- —_-----------:— --Ti Auto Repair Co., gas, oil, .valves, etc !------------- Ralph HoRon1 ,janitor for April — — —— J. H. Swing, t o appraiser' ________ W. M. Seaford, superintendent public welfare ' JvW. Rodwell, salary county physician and quaran tine officer :_ L ——___-___—— _ T. J. Hendrix; bridge lumber —___■________ W. L. Call, supplies County Home - -_________!, •W. h. Call, supplies Court'House_______— — g : F. Winecoff, salary iBheriff_________—____i_. . W. -P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff _____ G. F. Winecoff, postage -______________________ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees —-________ -__.— A. T. Grant, C. S. C. salary ;__—__i____:__! A. T. Grant C. S. C. express and drayage_______ J. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds___________ 1L. B. Forrest, straw Coimty H om e____________ Mocksville Hdw. Co., gas, pte. _'___________— WtSker’s Bargain House, toilet paper, etc !___ Clara Malone, janitor Community B uildlns ___ Thos. 'N. Chaffin, I day member Boaid of Election - Farmers Feea & Grain Co., supplies Cbunty Home C. C. Sanford Sons Co., desk and table for farm , demonstrator office — _______ 51.75 ■Sanford Motor 'Co., gas, etc. ___________ Jesse Hendrix, 11 cords slabs Court House— ___ Atlantic -Bridge Co., bridge Sted l_________.*1,690.97 W. M. Seaford, salary and expenses superintendent public welfare —____________ '___'_ 31.00 G. 'F. Winecoff, conveying Beatrice Fearson to Goldsboro ____!________!_____________ W: 'L. Call, supplies County- H om e__________L_ L. D. Driver, conveying Maok and Roy Spry -from Salisbury to Cooleemee ___ 6.10 S. M. Driver, bridge lumber ____ 30.80 J. -S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds : 125.00 W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy ’Sheriff _______ 45.00 G. F. Winecoff, salary -Sheriff __';__ 155.00 G. F. Winecoff, office supplies ___________ 7.00 G. F. Winecoff, conveying Vestal Willaims to Raleigh __I— _— --------- 25.60 G. F. Wtnecoff, jail fees __________;______ 3.2s G.'F. Winecoff, serving notices on election officers > 9.90 •Mrs. \RusseII Bessent, conveying (Mrs. LuIa Wood to Morganton _’____________ -_ 16.45 J. Li. Clement, expenses county tax supervisor-'— 35.33 J. L. Clement, salary t o supervisor— ._______ 150 00 T. Li. Kelly, assistant tax supervisor___________ 130.00 G. E. Horn, services tax appraiser_______ 50.00 J. H.- Swing, services t o appraiser_________:!__ 48.00 lDwiggins & Tutterow, I bag'flour __ 7.00 A T. Grant, iC. 'S. salary !___ 100.00 A T.'Grant, 1C. S. U. Recording poll tax payers, etc. 46.38 J. N. Ledford Co., Shoes-and clothing -for Stanley children __________ 11.95 J. W. Rodwell, salary Co. Phy. and. qt. officer.— 50.00 Davie Record, notices, e tc ________ ;_ io.«o Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc. _______ 21.05 W. F. -Reece, county farm demonstrator—^ 40.00 W. L. Call, supplies for -County Court House 1.55 'S. IR. Bessent, . registrar -primary election, Jerusalem __ 26*88 Walter C. Walker, -registrar WeBt -Shady Grove — 26.07 W. TvFoster, judge-West Shady Grove_________ 3.00 P. P. Green, auctioneering old County Home 1.00 M. B. Brock, I day judge election Farmington 3.00 G. A Koontz, registrar South .Calahaln -________ 25.48 T. H Nicholson,' registrar Farmington :____ 27.62 R- W. Kurfees, registrar Cooleemee _____:___ '30.85 J. B. Walker, judge North Calahalh_____________ 31)0 T. W, Anderson, registrar North GaIahaln ___ 26.33 C. J. Taylor, registrar EastiShady Grove — ' 26.04 J. W. Jones, judge election Shady Grove _______ 3.00 A. C. Comaker, judge election East 'Shady Grove ’ 3A0 O. .M. Howell, registrar Clarksville i__L ■ 27.29 W. M. Seaford, judge North Calahln —IIIH I 3,'ao W. P. Comatzer, judge Smith Grove___________ 3.00 J. M- Horn, judge Smith Grove L_______________ 3.00 W. Li. Hanes, registrar Smith Grove _______ 261)9 J. H. Cain, registrar Mocksville ; ' 3-L50 A. V. Smith,.’judge West iShady Grove IIIIII 3 00 W. L. Gobblej judge election Fulton _____ 3^0 Li. 'H. Davis, judge election. Fulton _______ 3 00 J. 1G -Smith, .-registrar Fulton I-IH H . 24.54 Ralph Holton, janitor j>_______________HT - 4o!oo” ------- 705 .75 6.00 3.00 54.50 12.00 29.55 56.16 3.00 100.00 3.95 .2.50 100.00 110.00 3.00 108.00 90.00 40.00 .'75 21.00 19.00 45.00 165.00 150:00 18.03 8.45 2.00 3.00 3.00 9.50 50.00 125.00 21.40 10.00 3(00 10.00 1.20 3..00 25.00 .40.00. 7.60 • 3,DO . 9:50 8.00' 3.00 3.00 - 9.50 , 3.00 3.00 9.50 3.00 9.50 9.50 3.00 22.40 9.50 3.00 9.75 3.00 3.00 9.50 3.00 3.00 9.60 'Farmers Feed & Grain Co., feed County HomeIIII Farmers Feed & Grain Co., broom Court House— W. B. Angell, -2 days -members board of elections Thos. N. Chaffin, I day member board election ___ W. A Roberts, chairman board of elections...__ W. P. Murphy, repairing bridges on N. C. Post road J. S. Daniel, clerk to Board _—___-_________ N. 'S. (Mullican, supt, -bridge w ork___!______ J. A Craven, judge primary election___________ L. IB. Forrest, steward County -Home _ !Auto Repair Company, oil, etc.________________ Li. B. Forrest, phone rent and eggs County Home A. T. Grant, clerk salary ______________________ T. L. Kelly, asst, tax supervisor :___ !__ Herbert Clement, judge primary election_______' J. H. -Swing, tax appraiser L L v___________ G. -E.'-Horn, tax appraiser ____________ W. Li. CaR, -supplies County Hom e______IIIIIII W. (L. Call, broom _________________-___ Walker’s Bargain House, gas, Court Housed !_ Dalton Bros., ladder Coukt -House ______________ W. P.- Hendrix, salary Deputy -Sheriff ;_____ G. F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff_________I _______I J.-Li. Clement, salary tax -supervisor________!_.. J. L. Clement, stamps and envelopes :_________ G. F. -Winecoff, ads., etc._____________ Edward's & Broughton", 100 bills"of oostIIIIIIIIII J. Li. Ward, judge primary election ___________ •G. W. Johnson, judge primary erection _ O. -M. Howell, registrar primary election I _ J. W. Rodwell, county phy. and qt. officer___H H J.'B, Daniel, salary (Register of Ddeds __ J. B. Daniel- (clerk to Board !______—IHIHi Darie Record; 1,000 county bills __IIIIIIIII-! M. -L. Godby,' judge primary election !____H H IIII Fanners Feed & Grain Co., feed: County, Home" Crawford’s Drug Store, toilet paper HIII. H. ;M. Deadmon, judge primary election — ”"""" -Mrs. M. E. Swicegood, board , CvCv Adams1 auditor W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator — .!____ MockSrilie- Hdw. Co;, screen doors, etcH IIIIiIH H. M. Deadmon, judge primary election H III G. A. Koontz, registrar primary .election- J- 'L. Comatzer, judge, primary 'election__IHIIIH ' W.'B. AUg-eil, member canvass !board —s. J. WvJones,, judge primary election —11111111111 C. J, Taylor, registrar primary election——H HIH B. O. Williams,- judge primary election. G. W. Johnsqn, judge -primary election..IIIH IIH T. H. Nicholson, registrar primary election M. B. Brock, judge primary election !__ HI S. R. Bessent, registrar primary election „ JSuWees' TSslatr&f primary 'electlonIIH"""" ’ G iC-Walker 1 Judgeprimaryelection. T hoard ot electionHIIIIII■J. H. Cain, registrar primary' election. L. B. Mock, judge primary election___IITIIIIIIH Walter C. Walher, registrar primary eleetionEIII L. H. Davis, judge primary election— " . W. L. Goble, judge prhnary electioh—H H H H H J. C. -Smith, registrar primary election— —I. W. M- lSeaford1 judge primary election 1—1 m ® L^alk6r. judge primray election - IIIIII" Tv w . Anderson,.registrar primary' electionl.HH W. -M. Seaftftd1 salary supt. public welfare.-------- Wi P. Comatzer, judge primary election :------ J; M. Horn,. Judge primary, election-—v W. -L. Hanes, registrar primary election—— ------ W- K. Clement, jury assessing adamages to S. A. Woodruff’s sheep -------—r— —---------------- M. J. Hendrix, same as above — — —------ j. iw. Cartner, same as above ——------------------- Thos. N. Chaffin, 2 days on board. of elections ----- Harrell Printing House, treasurer record book ----- Bimon Yan Eaton, bottoming and repairing chairs -for. Court House __—-— ——t-------------- — D. H. Hendrix & Sons, bridge lumber — Ralph Holton, panitor for Ju n e --------------------- Clara Malone, janitor for Community Building ----- J. W. Rodwell, county ph. and qut officer---------- •J. S. Daniel1Clerk to Board —----------- T. I* 'KeHy, asst t o supervisor J .— -----^_ J. A Craven, judge primary election— ----- J. S. Daniel, salary Register of D eeds--------------- J. -F. Garwood, judge primary election --------- Edwards & Broughton, record deed book, type writer, paper,- etc. ----------------------------------- J. J. Starrette, casket Susan McDaniel .-------------- Si Li, Clement, salary ' t o appraiser ------------- ■M. J. Hendrix,'fertilizer County Home---------------- W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator ---------------------- A. T. Grant, C. S. C. salary — ------------------------- W. Li. Call, supplies (County Home — ------;__------ Farmers Feed & Grain Co., feed County 'Home __ J. S. Green, fee for bull services at County Home J. H. Swing, tax appraiser •______—________I— G. iE. Horn, t o appraiser --------- —--------- L.'B. Forrest, work tobacco -bam County Home— Walker’s Bargain House, supplies lCourt House— Mocksville Hotel, 11 days -board for Adams, auditor G. F. Winecoff, jail fees, e tc . ______________ G. F. Winecoff, jail fees l ‘______________ G. F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff !_____________ W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff :_______ Ralph Holton, janitor _'________________________ Thos. N. Chaffin, 45 -days- work on tax books ___ Miss Laura Clement, 32 days work on tax books W. E. Boyles, 7 days commissioner and mileage— W. H. Bishop, 'balance on pump for well_______ Doke Canady, work Court House —— _______ Todd & McCullough, part payment on county audit Clara' Malone, janitor Community Building—__ Lazenby-Montgomery Hdw. Co., brushes, etc., bridge w o rk L__________________________ R. P. Boger, work Court House —I ___________ J. G. Peebles, bridge lum ber :_______________ Todd &• McCullough, balance on county andit ___ Mrs. Mary Blackwood, board W. H. Bishop____ Daisy Gaither, work Court House ______________ N. 'S. Mullican, amount advanced work Court- House _____________ ;_ ;________________ Daltoa Bros., mops, etc., Court -House _________ T. I. Campbell, judge primary election ;___ J. W. Rodwell, county" physician and qt! officer___ Goshen 'McCullough, work tobacco bam County Home I.:_____ L__________________ Sallie Gaither, work Court House —___________ Mag Young, work -Court House ________________• W. A We ant, flues tobacco bam County -Home _ W. C. Latham, judge primary election._________ M. Li. Godby, judge primary election :______ W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator ___________ J. Li. Clement, salary tax sup. and expenses _ J. Li. Clement, member board of pensions :_______ G. E. Horn, t o appraiser __________ _ T. Ti. KeRy, asst, tax appraiser I— 25.00 I- 3.00 ® 3.00 9.50 ?t- 3.00 i 5.00: 3.00' 6.00! ■ 2.50 ' ' 2.00 ;; 40.00 6.75 1 50.00 11.10 15.00 3.00 125.00 1 85.34 10.00 150.00 11.33 40.00 100.00 30.52 7.95 1.001 3000 20.00 1290 27.SS 27.50 14.40 410 155.00 45.1s 40.00 270.90 128.09 28.00 20.G0 7.95 I .W. -Li. Call, supplies for Conrt House__________ J. 1S. 'Daniel, salary Register of Deeds_________ •A T. Grant, C. 1S. S.,amt. fees overpaid as per Auditor's rep o rt ________________________ A. T. Grant, S. C. salary ;__:_______;________ A. T. Grant, C; S. C. application iSanford Foster W.. O. Murphy, work on Hudsidn bfldge_______ Clara Malone, cleaning -up Community Building_ W. 1L.'Call, supplies County (Home !_____________ W. M. Stafford, supt: public welfare and expenses Crawford Mill 'Supply Co., pipe, etci__________!. Walker’s Bargain (House, gas, Court House. — (Mocksville Hotel, board Todd & A'dams, Auditors _ G. F. Winecoff, t o notices, e tc .______________ Q. F. Winecoff, jail fees _____________________ W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff__________ G. F: Winecoff,. salary Sheriff________________ Farmers Feed & Grain 'Co., feed County Home ___ Mocksville Hdw. Co., belts, roping, etc.________ J. S. Daniel, clerk to Board '__________ Ralph Holton ,janitor ________________________ Standard -Paint & Lead Works, bridge enamfel.. N. -S. Mullican, amount advanced -for bridge work Smith-Phillips Lumber Co., 400 bags cem ent ____ G. A Allison, freight on cement :______;_____ Goshen McCullough, wprk County. Home tobacco b a m ____.1 __________________ L. B. iForrestj 3rd'quarter steward County Home Li. 1B. Forrest, work tobacco -bam (County Home— P. l: Koontz, work tobacco bam County Home-1 J. L. Sparks, sawing lumber County Home______ L. B.' Forrest, hauling County Home !__________I Walker's 'Bargain House, gas Court House ___I..I W. M. Seaford, salary supt. public welfare..___ Duke Pool, work tobacco barn county home _____ A. T. Grant, C. 1S. C. salary_____ F. G. Whitley, work tobacco barn County Home " G. F. 1Winecoff,. Sheriff stamps — _________ W.,P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff IIIIIIIIIII G. -F. Winecoff, salary Sheriff _____ Gi F. Winecoff, jail fees IIIIIIII- Ralph Holton, janitor '______________I Ralph Holton; trip to Winston for (battery water.. W. F. Reece, farm demonstrator 1__________ American Emblem Co., dog ta g s _ A T. Grant, C. S, C., 2 days on -pension board,, etc. Farmera Feed & Grain Co!, feed County Home ___ W. Li. Call, supplies for County Home _______ J. 1S. Daniel, clerk of Board _•___—_____'_______' J. S. Daniel, salary Register of D eeds'llIIIIIIIII J. W. Rodwell, salary county physician 'and quarantine officer -_________ .J. H. Cornatzer, state vs. Anderson P otts I J. H. -Smith, State vs. Alex Smith and ATfnncn-Robertson ._'______________ ■W. P. Hendrix, State vs. CharitoyloV" a"Td""Tom-6 .T ivmL Ckas. 3.7a 11.78 16.25 384.37 307.75 ■1.00 5.09 j.oO 8.70 0.00 50.00 24.00 6.50 0 50 27.00 6.00 3.09 40.00 114.7« -1.00 20.00 12.50 SM 125.00 19.1'.’ 100.00 1.50 13.01 3.75 35-13 67.95 36.15 21.CS!!.CO A f J l 8.00 f 1 •’ Til V21- 23.05 45.00 155.00 ■ 8.00 48.41 5.60 40.00 44.54 35.00 640.00 41.20 20.00 100.00 38.70 2.5a C.S6 12.00 21.40 25.00 5.00 100.00 6.30 3.55 45.00 155.00 13.20 40.00 a 40.00 80.00 7.70 7.70 27.76 «1>9C 125 09 50 CO 60 .00 4 J. 1H. Comatz.er, State vs. Thos. Mock and Taylor — _________________ J. H. Comatzer, State vs. R. S. Cornatzer A C . Comatzer, State vs. 'R. S.-Cornatzer W. -E. Boyles, State vs. R. S. Cornatzer ’ Jv S. Steelman, -State vs. Rv S. -Cornataen W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Floyd Smith . Buford -WilMamsvState vs. Floyd Smith Thos, Martin, -State vs. Floyd Sm ith IT lFv C. -lCUngman, State vs. Anderson !Lyons ’ !*• ^taee'off, state Vsv Anderson Lyons” G. F- Winecoff1-State vs. Anderson Lyons ..Hayden Clement, State vs. John Woodruff G. F. Winecoff, -State vs. John Woodraff W. P.' Hendrix, State vs. John Woodruff J. F. Hanes; State vs. John Woodruff Dick Lanier, State, vs. John Woodruff Dick Foster, State vs. John Woodruff ' "" J. D. Goins, State ys,-Luther Peacock" andFoster .____.-.I.____... L.H3. DrPrer, State vs. LutoerpTaeock’ahd Foster _____;____________, WIS . Green, State vs. LuthertpVa'cock'Tnd Foster ____ ______ 15 ! 155 l.oo .15 1.63 1.90 .4a 100 1.4= 10.08 10' lit ill I 7r 7 on Henry 'Harris, State vs. ■Foster ------------------ Sant Cope, State vs. Lutl ■ter ------------------ Chas. Crews, State vs. : Foster ^----------------- Jiine Williams, State vs •Foster —--------------- Geo. M. Miller, State vs. -Foster ------------------- Paul Deadmon, State vs. Foster ------------------- Paul Deadmon, State , vs ■ •Foster ------------------- Joe Everhardt, 'State vs, ■Foster ------------------- JnO- Liefler, State vs. I :.: Foster ----------------- C. D. Lefler, State vs. I . .- Foster ------------------- It'D . Driver, State vs. Foster ------------------- . A. T. Grant, one-half cos -JvH- Swing, t o appraiss i Ni S. Mullican, express 1'1 American Hdw. Co., Rol • Sanford’s Garage, gas fJ NV S. Mtfllican, supt. wo it N- -S- Mullican, 3upt. w|! !•(bridges------------------- - ^Pjjcksville Hdw. Co., <m I C. W; Alexander, 15 day Nv S. 'Mullican, bridge w Clara Malone, janitor iCc W. N. Anderson, paintin JLuther Beck, painting I Thos. N. Chaffm, Ins. pri Cavie Broom Co., I doze, J, W. iRodwell, county officer ___________ N. 1S. Mullican, pay roll , Leon Blackwell, State v !Edwards & Broughton, < J S. Daniel, salary Reg W. L. Call, supplies Cou Bethlehem Steel Co., bri Sanford Motor Co., tract . -IAjito Repair Co., casing 'TA. T. Grant, C. S. C. sal “Thos. 'N. uhaffin, I day ! :- J. E, 13. lShutt, casket BI Electric- Service Co., wit 1 Lexington Hdw. Co., sup . W. F. Reece, salary fara TRalph Holton, janitor . '/Vf. B. Murphy, work on (Mocksville Enterprise, - Walker’s Bargain House N. S. Mullican, bridge p -Moofcsville Hdw. Co., na G. F. Winecoff, salary .W. P. Hendrix, salary D -.G. F. Winecoff, postage, vW. 1E. Boyles, 5 days cor Clara Malone, cleaning Thos. N. Chaffin, 2 days G. F. Winecoff, amt. ov -,( nary fund_________ T. W. Dwiggins, horse a Wiley Qeaforn1, horse ai . J. B, Daniel, postage; et .Dock Haneline, part jan N. S. Mullican, pay roll -:(N. S Mullican, pay roll -■ C. W. Alexander, 4 day. J . F. Ratledge, 2 days Fi J. F. Ratledge, 20 days W. E. Boyles, I day con A. T. Grant, Jr., atty. ft The following is a Hs .the outside poor recei support from the cot i during fhe year ending tcem ber 1st, 1920. (Luther Fleming $ Robert Mason ______ s-R. G. Hendrix______ Will Tatum .............. Yictoria P arks ______ : -Rachol and Mary Sea mon ____________ Hda Jone3__________ - Lark Barney _______ •iiMariah Peacock ____ Francis Hood _______ JFlorina Dyson ______ Laura Holman ______ rip. Barney_________ IZ T. Oneal ________ TV R. Ketchie______ G F. iBarnhardt1S^ child____________ -Mariah 1Setzer______ AtbBrt Myers_______ Roxie -Stanley_______ Gld Brown ________ : EUza Crew s________ -Jffary Spry ............. ■ Jim T arr ______ Malonie T rivett v Wm, Keller and wife. -,Luther 'Fleming_____ --.Robert Masoq _______ R G. -Hendrix .. ___ SffiH T atum ________ Yictoria Parks ______ ,Rachel and Mary Sea- T=: mon ____________ Ida Jones _________ Marlah Peacock ____ Lark Bamey ______ Rrancis H ood ______ , ,Fiorina Dyson-______ Laura H olm ac I.. R B am ey__ Z T, Oneal ........ W R. K etchie.......... F. Bamhard t’s child ______ Albert 'Myers- IIIIIIII Roxie Stanley_____ Gid Brown _________ Rliza Crews ____ JJary Sp ry.................. fim T arr ........ Ipto KelIar and wife ftta Parks .............. ^|ennie Allen and sister Su3an McDaniel _ |L ce Smith’s child.. ffflehne F o ster ____‘fertha Jxkv6s ____ ton Soger’s child _. (Barah Holder |aiah Smith __ f l’zabeth Evans ____ Mrs John Meechum.. -« R- Stanley for Stan-' I ley children Luther Fleming .IIII Mason ..... . . . . li,® ’ Mondrix T in Tatnm ..I.'IIIH AT : *■ : - Ir 4 C b- 1 5-V a, ip (r 1 i V ' - It"’5-'- - - r i - . ' , K s REVERSE SIDE BLANK 1Swth %*<■' m ilj A m ..Mi „ sction. cti OH- m ages to S. A. ft ,f ' ecord book ___ ■epairing chairs . ilty Building, officer_____ =ieda -_ ied book, type- 5 iicl S M ■ Harris. State vs. Luther Peacock and Boon £ Cope. State vs. Luther Peacock and Boon- Fos- Crews, State vs. . W illie. State vs. ,Luther Peacock and Boon jkfr.•Miller, State vs. :■ Peacock and Boon J1Obter ------------— . SjiuI Deadmon, State vs.. n»ui Deadmon, State , vs. ‘ Foster ------— r: J 48 Evc-rtiardt, State vs. • . Boon ' and Boon, ■ Peacock and! Boon Martha- Jeftries Ida Bogei*: lCMd Mrs. John lMeechum . Reuben ODouthit .... Z. P. Griffith —: Z. T. Oneal,.. __ .90 Mary Spry' - aa Crews Gid Brown I. .3.00. 4.00 I4ura. Holman Lark Barney Mariah Peaxic Ida. Jones Kachiei and -Manr Sea- 2.00 Will Tatum ---- K, G. Hendrix-’... Luther Fleming Barahardt’a WerLefler, State vs. Peacock and Boon BBie. 'ounty H om e _ ' t County Home County Home.. Court House.. ■ Adams, auditor i'ift----------------- A-'b tax hooks ___ k on tax books -° v and mileage., for well_______ i i ?ction _________ ^nd qt. officer ___ o barn County ounty Home, fion ________ d expenses. tensions __ on county audit Building . bmclies, etc,, ounty audit___ H. Bishop_____ work Court ^1OBter Lefler, State vs. “ poster ------------------ p. Driver, State vs. >.rt poster <, j , T- Grant, one-halt cost J j l Swing, tax i j .s MuUican, express on dogs tags, etc. J=Uencan Hdw. Co., Eod Iron j&jiford’s Garage, gas for trucks bridge % -s, yifillican, supt, work on .bridges - jC S- lMullican, supt. work Dr. Cain and RoTkerts * » !bridges g^cksviUe Hdw. Co., < ».£ %r Alexander, 15 days comr. and -mileage ‘ $. Mullican, bridge w ork-------------------- tiara Malone, janitor Community Building . vf,. N. Anderson, painting bridg Jiuther Beck, painting bridges N. Chaffin, Ins. premium on old Court House iivie Broom Co., I dozen broom Court T" Rodwell, county -*• Officer "iS iS. Muliican, pay roll Roberts !bridge -Jlf0U Blackwell, State vs. Anderson Lyons Awards & Broughton, ■ *'*fs. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds £:L. Call, supplies County Home HHthlehem Steel Co., !bridge steel P1 Motor Co., truck for bridge work. . Repair Co., casing and tiibes, etc. Mm C. S. C. salary--------------- Baffin, I day board election IUtt1 casket Eliza Crews . — ervice Co., wire for Community Building ,Hdw. Co., supplies for county. , Reece, salary; farm demonstrator , Hol,tpn,, janitor IB. Murphy, work on Godby bridge e Enterprise, printing count? '/alker’s Bargain !House, gas and tire S. Mullican, bridge pay roll I Hdw. Co., nails, etc., .bridge work Winecoff, salary Sheriff P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff . Winecoff, postage, etc., E. Boyles, 5 days comr. and mileage . Albert Myers __- 3.00 -C. P. Bamhardt’s child —-__— 3.00 Mrs. W. R. Ketchie .. B.00 P. Barney ______— 2.00 Laura Holman ... Franids Hood — Fiorina Dyson: Lark Barney — Mariah Peacock - Ida. Jones . . .__ 2 .OT .2.00 Reuben. Douthitt — . •• 3.00 Z. P. Griffith ______ 3.00 Z. T. Oneal — - — . 3.00 Wm. Keller and wife 7.00 Mary JSpry-----------------3.00 lBliza Cr'ews_____— 2.00 Gid Brown _— 3.00 Albert Myers---------- 3.00 W, ®. Ketchie P. Barney Rachel and Mary Sea- 61.20 W-Ul Tatum ________ R. G. HendMx -------- Luther Fleming____ C. (F. Barnhardt’s Vshild _______- Lauia HoHnan (i i BYancis Hood . 5.00 Fiorina Tkyson 3 00 Lark, Barney true report of disbursements and receipts, etw., as re quired by- Davie County Rpad law for tie year eiidii December 1st,.1920. . ' , . ■ To amount of -taxes collected for the several townshl; for roads,, 1919 taxes—535,295.04. ' GfESNERiUi ROAD FUND. 1920 /- ‘ Dr. . Dr. Dec. 1st, To amount over paid ___---S 923.77 . . .! 3rd, By G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff. . 515,000 . 29th, To Bank of Davie, Bonds ■ and Interest D ue .____, 1,875.00 To Expense by Township as follows: - Caiahaln Township ___ 38.5u ClarksviHeTownship--.... . ,00 Farmington Township ' .00 FultonTownship .... 91.66 Jerusalem Townish ... -Mdcksvilte Township . Sihady Grove 1 Gen. Expense Acct.. 20th, Bjr G. !F. Winecoff, on taras 27th, By State Highway Com. 20th, To of Davie, I 163.00 20th, To Bank of Davie, 20th, To Bank of Davie, I Bond 20th, To Bank of Davie, Interest dU( To] 187.60 . by TownsMps as FblIowsr mS- Farmington Township Fulton Township Township ... 9 Township* - Shady Grove Gen. Expense $15,000.00 $15,000.00 5 7,080.37 I 7,( 2.00 1920, 148.25 Z. P. Griffith Z. T. Oneal Wm. Keller and wife 7.00 Mary Spry_______— 3.00 iza Crews ----- 2.00 Gid Brown -.----------- .3.00 AIbertMyers ■— 3.00 Mrs. W. «. KetChie .. 5.00 P. Barney . . . — 2.00 Laura Holman . . . . 2.UU Francis Hood -------- 2.00 orina Dyson — —■ 2.00 Lark Barney T— 2.00 ariah Peacock 7.50 Wa Jones ............ 2.00 Rachel and 1Mary Sea- Mariah Peacotik., Ida Jones ___ Rachel and Mary Sea- • mon.!_____ Will Tatiim R- G. Hendrix 3 1st, Balance on hand ..... . . . . ' 12th, By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes To Expense fey TownshipB as Follows: Calahaln Township ..;____ 67.49_ Clarksville Township .___ 83.40 (Farmington T o w n s h i p 6.70 514,870.36 0*ct. 1st, : 7th, By J. A. Daniel, for hay — 24th, To lBanik of Davie, Interest ?-2,434.89 1,635.95 I Township. Over P. .¥ 1,409.03 .Mocksville Township - ■Shady Grove Township— Will Tatum ___ R. G. Hendrix - Luther Fleming. Luther Fleming 40.00 R. G. Hendrix - Will Tatum and wife 3.00 125.00 ,-erpaid as per a Sanford Foster biTdge------------ iluniEy Building — e --------------------- ’are and expenses etc.____________ a i.dams, Auditors— ieriff Coiinty Home p.g, etc.-------- bridge enamel— a for bridge work “!bags cem ent------ ft§|ra Malone, cleaning up Community Building.. ■“-■jfjios. N. Chaffin, 2 days Finance Committee 6.00 V- F. Winecoff, amt. overpaid Co. Treas. on ordi n a r y fund----------------------- — 1,173:29 •A\AV. Dwiggins, horse and buggy tb Cdunty Home 1:00 fllfley Seaford, horse and buggy to County'Home 1.00 sw-r. j)aniej( postage^ etc.______________________ 26.88 Haneline, part Janitor -_______ 10.00 Mullican, pay roll Critz bridge__________: 138.45 J p S .Mullican, pay roll painting Hanes bridge.. 96.17 ^ h'fN. Alexander, 4 days comr. and. i .2. S1. Ratledge, 2 days Finance Committee . > F. Ratledge, 20 days 'ct B. Boylea, I day comr. and mileage * AVT. Grant, Jr., atty. for Board and Retainer.— 150.00 The following is a list of . Victoria. P arks 3.0 j tliO outside poor receiving Rachel and Mary Sea- = support from tihe county ..mon ------------------- 4«<ring the year ending De-. Ida Jone — —___— 2.00 21.R ^ < -saber 1st, 1920.. S.Oil Pi. - ither Fleming______$5.00 LarkBarney ii n r ^bert Mason 2.50' hMG. Hendrix ....__ 3.00 *?|§ll Tatum _______ 5.00 VifStoria P arks -----------3.00 P. B arney---------_ i 2.00 Schel and Mary Sea- Z. T. Oneal 'snon ------------------- 6.00 W. R. Ketohle . — --- 5.00 S5|p Jones ^---------- 2.00 C. 'F. J ifk Barney ----------- 2.00 child siiariah Prafcock ____ 5.00 Albert 'j M ncis Hood _______ 2.00 Roxie Stanley'____I— 3.00 Lark Barney —_ Francis Hood . Fiorina Dyson Laura Holman P. Barney Z. T. Oneal S Patrick Halirston Emma. Griffith .. JJuther Fleming - R, G. Hendrix — RachelandiMarySea- . mon ______- .^OO Will Tatum and wife 7.50 Ida Jones ------------- 2.00 Mariah Peacock -__ 7.50 Lark Barney --------- 4 00 FraflcSs Hood — — 2.00 Fiorina D yson — 2.00 Laura Holman — — 2.00 P. Ba Z. T. Oneal Mrs. W. R- Ketchie -- 5.00 j C. F. Earnhardt's . child Albert Myers . Gid -Brown Mary Spry — ------- 3.00] Wm. Keller and wife 7.00 Etta Parks — — — 6.00 Jennie A llen ________10.00 Alice Smith’s child.. 16.00 | Martha Jeffries Ida Boger1S chi Sarah Holder Sarah Smith Nov. 1st, To i To< $15,494.35 515,494.35 Feb. 1st, Balance on-hand 14th, By . G. 'F. Win 514,879.36 Dec! 1st, To amount over paid— $ 4,046.63 ROAD FUND BT TOWNiSlHIP. Taxes ________________ To Expense by Township asFollows Calahaln Township -.2—.-.».50 Clarkeville Township :-----104.63 Farmington Township—..39.49. Fulton Township -----------49.00 JerusaJem TownsUp ... .. .143.80 Mockavllle Township ------23.75 Shady Grove Township—1-84.80 Gen sspense Acct 208.77 B alance ___--________518,108.62 1919 Dec. 6th, To W. O. Dec. 9th, To W. O. Murphy, Dragging Godlby Hoad —------------- Dec. 24th, W. O. Murphy, Repairs on ' different Hoads > Jan. 6th, To J. D. Walker 518,870.36 518,870.76. , I st, Balance on hand ., 26th, To Bank of Davie, ¥18,108.62 To :. by Township as Follows: Clarksville Township Farmington Township __ Fulton ,Township _______ Mocksville Township ..... 49.87 Shady Grove Township 155.80 Gen. Expense Acct. I.— . 5,284.75 Balance._______._—— $rl'l,49i.30 Mrs. W, R. Ketchie-.. 5.00-, Elizabeth E ans -------- C. -F. Barnihardt’s • Mrs. John Meechum . chlta ____ 3.00 Reuben Douthitt — . Allbert-Brown''____— 3.00 Z. P. Griffith — -— ' Gid Brown ____- 3.00 Batrl«k H airston -J.00i& Gnffith 3.OQ ien Craither ____ 3.00 I April 1st, Balance on W.- M. Keller and wife 7.00 C. F. Bamharaps | . To Ebppense W Townships as'Follows Etta Parks and sister 6:00 . . ChUd --------------- 3.00 . Reubent Douthltt .... 3.00 10.00 Z. P. Griffith _______ 3.00 9.00 Z T. Oneal . . . . 3.00 $18,108.6-2 $18,108.62 ter.. Calalialn Township -L____63.85 Clarksville Township -------118.80 Farmington Township -—156.09 Fulton Township -----------39.50 Jerusalem Towndiip —49^75 Mofcksville Township ____74.36 Shady Grove------------------41.80 Gen. Expense A cct._____1,921.83 ■Balance -------------------5 9,025.43 Francis Hood. 2.00 , ian McDaniel ...............ce Smith’s child — 15.00 Wm. Keller and wife 7.00 rtha Jeffries- .3.00 Mary Spry. 3.00 Boger, Cttiia------------6.00 EHza Crews -------- 2.00 •ah H older 3.p0 Gid Br1Own — 3.00 SarahSm ith —— 3 00 Albert M yers- 3.004;00 Mrs. W. !R- KetcWe - B.00 Mrs. John Meedium- 5.00. P. Barney ----------- 2-00 (Douthitt______ 3.00 -Laura H olm an 2.00 Z. Pi Griffith__ 3.00 Francis H ood — 2.001 May 1 Bt, Balance pn hand C F. Barnhardt’s Fiorina Dyaon .------ 200 Sth1By G. F. Winecoff child -_____ 3.00 Lsjk-Barney- ----- 4.00 26th, To Bank of Davie, !interest Reuben "i>"outhitt — - 3.00 Marlah Peacof1* .. . . . 7.50 Z. P. Griffith —— — 3.00 IdaiJopes -—— 2.001 ToExpehseby TownshlpasFollows Z T. Oneal —_____- 3.00 Rachel andMarySea- I Calahaln Township_______ 25.34 Wm. Keller and wife 7.00 mon —:------— 6.00 Clarksville Township . 31.S3 Mary Spry_____ 3-00 Will Tatum and wife 7.501 Famington Township 99.37 511,491.30 $11,491.30 ? 9,025.43 Dr. Jan. 13th, To W. O. Murphy, work on HudsonBrIdge -----— Jan. 17tih, J. F. Caartner, Repair work Feb. 2nd, To W. O. Murphy, Repair- pairing G04by (Road —----- Max. 5th, To W. O. Murphy, !Repairs on'Ijames and Sheffield-IR. Mar. 5th To W. O. Miirphy, Post road r.Mth, To R. N. Smith, work on AprU 6th, To. J. F. Cartner, ! AprU 6th, To J. D. Walker, 'Dragging Statesville IRoad —------- AprU 7th, To W. O. Murphy, General May 8th, ,To W. O. iMurphy, Dragging Ijames and Glasscock roeds May 8th, To W. O. Murphy, Dragging Godby stoad . ■May 8th, To W. O. Murphy, Dragging May 8th, To E. H. Frost, Dragging (Holman’s road ---------------- June 1st, Total amount I This account-closed on June Clarksville Township. 1919Dec. 3rd, To W^O- -Murphy1 work on Jan. Sfch, To W. P. Green, Gen. Re- 272.48 , 1st, 1920.) , To W. O. Mi ■White IRoad my Home tobacco ard County Home rn County Home— rn County Home— iunty Home--------- ^ome--------------- >ur: Ho 1 bile welfare. tour.ty rn County Home— Sheriff 'or battery water— pension board, etc. ■I County Home----- Home___________ j ,or.na Dyson £>iara Holman ifBarney > & T Oneal Ketc F.Bamhardt’a f j (Md Brown ------------- i Eliza Crews . . .------ ! Mary Spry — ----------- i Jim Tarr . . .-------— ! Joe Woodruff -<1.------ 5.00 Wm- Kellar and wife 7,00 Lutber Fleming 6.00 Robert IMasoii 2.50 R G. Hendrix_____•_ 3.00 Eliza Crdws Gid Brown —3.00 R. G. HeffcTrix _— Luther !Fleming — Patrick Hairston 3.00 STBert-Myers----------- 3.00 Mrs. W. R. Ketchie- 5.00 P. Barney —___— 2.00 _ ,Report as Section 1326 oi the Revisal of 1905, showing j the mounts Iiaid memJbers of the Board ot County sioners for the year ending December-1st, 1S20. W. E. Boyles, 20 days services as member -of Board at .53.00 — — —---------------- -* Fulton Township ____ 9.60 Jerusalem Township 43.62 Mocksvihe Township — 26.08 Shady Grove Township ' 32.00 Gen. Expense Acct — . 277.53 Balance _________ 5 8,730.72 511,525.43 $11,525.43 Feb. 14th, To B. Oft. Steelman, gaa, oil, etc. . . . . . . . . —--— -- Feb. 14th, To iP, P. Green, Gen. Re pair ^work -------- — ».„rch , April 5th, To P. E. Green repair work April 7th, To P. P. Green, Tepair work April24th, To P. P. Green, work on ClarksvilIe-Kritz -Mill R.— • May 3rd, To P. P. CanaJFarn ne 30th, To P. P. 4.00 miles-at 5. vsents per mile 60.00 I 20.00 June 1st, BsUance on hand Victoria P arks -------- Rachel and Mary Sea- 3.00 Ida T rivett 3.00 Keller and wife- 7.00 r Fleming 5.00 so,, 2.50 . Hendrix 3.00 Tatum________ 5.00 L Parks 3.00 : and Mary Sea- C. W. Alexander, 19 days services as- Board at $3.00 . . . — —------------ 266 miles at.5 cents per mile — —-— Lark Barney .. Francis Hood . Fiorina Dyson Lark -Barney .. P. Barney _ Z. T. Oneal W. R. Ketchie C. P. J. F. Ratledge, 20 days services as 'Board at 200 miles at 5 cents per 1 25th,To the Bank of Davie, for interts on Bonds due July 1st, 1920 _____—____— ? Calahaln ToWnshIp -------- Clarksville Township - ,.Farmington Township ----- . Fulton Township — — — Jerusalem: Township" — — Mocksville Township — — Shady Grove Township — 5 8,730.72 June 30th, TOtel .? 6,816.02 '■MMah I w«k Be 1 panels Deeds —------------ . physician and quar- rson P o tts _______ mith and Alfonso 2.00 Tavlor and Tom Gid Brown ESUza Crews : Mary Spi Jim Tarr Wim. Keller and wife 7.00 R. G. Hendri Will Tatum os. Hoclc and Chas.Stanley * Brown _ Cornatzer . Cornatzer . ^ornatzer ... s. Cornatzer ! i Smith - * Iuyd Smith ‘,:'ir Sm ith ___ Lark Barney FrancIe Hood 2.00 A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. for Board - , - — 6 150. J. ©. Daniel, Clerk to Board ------—.----v 273-I hereby certify that the foregoing. Is a true report of July amount paid members of the Board of Comanisisonera for | the.year eliding-December -let, 1920,- Clert to Boartv Heport as per SeQtIon ,of the Revisal of i906, showing tSe j financial condition of Davie Cunty for-, th© year ending] December 1st, 1920. ‘ . as Men* ITo balance In hands of Treasurer Dec. 1st, 1920-,? 88,996.031 To amount received from all. sources .;------—... 81,966.201 5 8,730.72 5 8,730.72 1st, To Expense by Townshli Calailan Township ----- Clarksville Township .. Farmington Township .. Fulton Township -— ... Jerusalem TffwnshIp ., Mocksvlll® Township ... Shidy Grove Township *ien. Expense Aoct. ... B a —----- ,00 . 1,169.42 -5 5,646.60 ‘ Ii rson Lyons _ I=I-SOii Lyons Gvsoii Lyons - Ii ii ’\V00 druff . I WoctunifC __ 1 TV'-on :uff __ rOOdmff ... "O',Jruff________■__ .'ondrulT___________ r Peafock and Boon -i- Peacock and Boon Peacock and Boon Kellar and wife 7.00 Parfe .... 6.00 . 6.00 Laura Holman Allen and sister 10.00 . P. Barnoy.------ McDaniel ____'6.00 Z. .T. Oneal —3 00 Smith’s child— 15 00 'oster 5.00 Jfffffes 3.00 *1 Roger’s child— 6 00 W. IR. K etchie----- C. !F. Barnhardt’s By Vouchers allowed Treasurw for Hie year 1 In* Dec. 1st, 1920 By Treasurer’s,commissions —------------- By Cheqks not taken from the check book Total ,$170,962.23] .-5163^364 67| v549.00 Aug.. 1st, Balance on hand f 6,816.02 5 6,816.021 Apr. Othi To G. (Thist '!Account closed June 30th, 1920.) To A. J. Hendrii lumber and work Feb. 2nd, To J. C. Smith, ' Smith road Izunk Feb.. 2nd, To L. W. Beauchamp, work Fdb. 14th, To C. M. Foster, work on Smith Grove road...------ Feb. 14th, To J. tF. Swing, work on iPinoFarmington road ----- lFeb. 14th, To G. W. Johnson, work on PinoJPannlngton road ----- Mar. '8th, To iFred Swing, Dragging ■Mar. 13th, To C. M* FMter, Dragging SmithGroveroad ---------- Mar. 13th, To Bi W. Furches, Drag ging Post road . Mar. 19th, lWlIlte White, Pino road ----- Apr. : 6th, To J. H. Mlllei A-or. 6th, To J.. H. -MiIU 5 5,646.60 Apr. 170.17 Tol ...5164,085.84 ...5 .6,878.39 24th, By State Highway Com Maintenance on Road By. N. S. MulHean,. for- ce- Holder Smith . iath Eras John Albert Myers Giff Brown Eliza. Crews ' Sonded debt for Court Bouse and Jail 1st, 19203.00 ‘ Bonded debt for Roads Dec. 1st, 1920. To Expense -by Township as Follows: Calahaln Towxiship - .00 Claritsvtlle Township. _ j.. .00 Farmington Township : - -.00 pulton-Township 3.00's 4.00 Mary Sprj 5.00 Jim Tarr . • Stanley for Stan- (hildren 'r Fleming Mason ... Hendrix . Tatum-... Wm-Keller 10.00 Etta ParkSvS 5.00 Jennie .Aalen 2.50 3.00 wife 7 ; McDaniel 6.00 10.00 5.00 Bondedi delbt for Bridges Dec. 1st, for Court House Dec. 1st,.: Total Bonded ■ certify. 22,00 00 I report MoGtoville I Shady Grove Township . Township Shady Gen.: Township . To C, M- Fosteri repair work Smith Grove road Apr. 7th, To C, A. Hartman, repair , work Huntsville road - Apr. 7th, To C.;A “ * work] Apr. 14t4h, D. W. Smith Groce : Apr. 17th, To C. W. Dull, Plno-road ---------- Apr. 24th, To P. P. Green, t road. ’road3' . H. 1 Msy 15th, To J.. C. Hendrix, work . from-1 Alice1Smith ,1 15.(j0 ot. T^J.S. I I. DJivie Olerk to .1 ( Board of 1 jr. .a-:$ 5,747.( : of the Board of'Road Sept County, hjefeby certify,the.Is; a ! 1st. Balance on hand - 11-th, (By. I* W. Beauchamp,; tor 9 5,747.60 May 20th, To N. S. ___ Wyo.roaf ? 4,908.37 June Sth, To Guy Ferry.payroll 61.25 18.77 i m = WM 111 X" -. IS I 1 1 # I* ' ■ X--~ ^ k J ■ ' - ■- -m ■J .i:. | i 7;': .. : In if M &a ‘ w?m .. "•’•S- - ■ - Wit- Iff ■ M g ...... m k V “slot-* THB DJLVlE RECORD; MQOgSVlLIiEf EQRTH CAROLINA $ : V !:»'VCi : JI J0 C ’ J - » t. .V - I »’1 *-e A ■4 .. ° S f a- S i iiASil1 - 'S / - * Stf * <.?> V - H^ir S l M till®ISSii ■■> -S 4 r s * ■*■ * 9 fc Js"1* - rS « J r "*= V^ j -i ' TB . F. \ *B -’.S J f g ^ p r^ d * * .5 .. * * ■*. r > „ -■> v > T " ’ , V '/ ; £ &*£# Ki ^A.” I*- -• .I •- •• -I O "» » ** * >* - .*. ■ =-■ y*'-*# ° $*■-.. Lefe-Ng e sil - S r „* ** I i V; '-, :I1 % j d i® i? s ’a- J- T J f //) O I .V /.. . »1 -M- • Aj J ' ? ,.B-S -Q ■?- r • -ss * a j I I*f V -I *?JO-^S ,. t>4M - O -i^ ,» ’ »|l v '"ffA°a , I tJf* Jj :j ? * 0 »I *£j r* I H t 1' H ‘f Ir* i i IIBBi '.j* I < V i J ’ -H June 8th, To Fred Swing, Dragging Fannington-Cana ro ad __10.75- June 8th, G. W. Johnson, Cutting ' dlth Cedar Cr. bridge___-6.00 . June 8th, To John E. Mills, Dragging' Flarmlngtan-Cana road —lijo - X-. T June 30th, Total" amount spent to ■'■..-.-V-''- d a te-----------------—. — —5 383.27 (This Acct dosed June 30th, 1920.). Fulton Township.' V rrI 1919 i Dec. 9th, To C. S. Comatzer, !Run ning road engine __32,60 t<, ;• Dec. 9th, To IL. P. SeaTord1 pay roll Fork Church, MoCksvilie-25.00 . r J (Dec. 9th, Geo. H. Myers, cleaning • - pipe line_______________-16.00 Dec. 29th, J. Xi. Carter, gas, etc--------19.16 1920 ■ 'Yw.*: • Jan. 2nd, To E B. Potts, gas._____7.42 Feb. 2nd, To L. P. Seaford1 pay roll _26.00 Feb. 2nd,. To L. P. Seaford, pay roll 23.00 . • *• Mar. 4th, To IL. PL Seaford, Gen. re-..'v p a ir-----------------------------66.60 J? Mar. 4th, To (L. P. Seaford, Dragging • • roads_________________13.60 y-■ ~ Apr. 17Hi, To 'L. P. Seaford, -Drag ging ro a d--------------------•27.60 L. P. Seaford, repairs on Advance Toad---------------------------12.00 May 4th, To Xi. P. Seaford, 'Repairs - on road _______________9.60 : 7 June 8th, To G. W. Crotts, 9 days t r* Com. and Mileage_______36.10 June 16th, To Fork Milling. Co., feed 1.44 Total expense to d ate___? 303.82 - (This Acct. dosed June 30th, -1920.) Jerusalem Township Acct.Tl 1919 Dec. 2nd, To Teddy Goodman, !Repair • •*.?.- work, e tc .--------------------?3.15 Dec. 22nd, To T. F. Spry, Repair Road Salisbury to -Mocks-".VM' Ville —________________49.26 ‘ -’r ;* Dec. 31st, To IL, B. Eilia, Dragging ■* '»:r sLoo 1920 Jan. 5th, To P. R. Davis, Dragging road"__________-________4.00 VvJan. 6th, To Adam Williams, Drag *ging road-----------------------16.00 Jan. 3th, To T. F. Spry, Dragging .-vr-f: road ---------j----------------;-12.60 •£KU-' Feb. 2nd, To T. F. -Spry, Repairs ' Si'* road__________-_________48.30 :***. Feb. (2hd, To G. -M. Hendricks, Drag, \ . i-ging. road _____________96.50 Mar. 6th, To T. F. Spry, Dragging **• I'.*.;*.- and work on road ____j_14.00 ! 4 * Apr. 7th, To Frank Wafford, Drag • V * ..V : i 'V?ging road —_-_____________10.00 Apr. 10th, To It. W. Kurfees, Drag•M’-Vc- ging road______________12.00 -.-.IjM*.,- Apr. 14th, To JL. B. Ellis, repairs on ••r/v-Liberty & Cooleemee !Rd.9.00 Apr. 21st, To H. M. Deadman, Drag ging road- _______L_____18.75 May 5th, .To T. F. Spry, -Dragging road___________________9.95 .-7T t:: (May 8th, Te Frank Wafford, Drag ging road _____________6 AO May ISth1To C. A Davis, Dragging r-:Jsr?Vv road __________________16.00 (••• • May '29th, To Xi. J. C. Pickier, Drag- ging road ——___-._____12.17 June 8th, To E W. Kurfees, Drag ging road _________r____I „6.05 June 8th, To Adam Williams, Drag-- > . ging road ___________J_8.25 June 16th, H. M. Deaman, Main tenance __j______-___4.67June 16th, H. M. -Deadman, Dragging road______,_______________L___2.90 June 30th, Total amount spent to ■fpTl;;., d ate_________j________5 362.84 (This Acct. .closed June 30th,1920:)- ».-Mocksville Township.. *• 1919 Dec. 2nd, To Frank -Sain, Dragging Miid Mill road —_______3.00Dec. 6th, To W. O. Murphy, Repairs -T-MM on Steelman ro ad _;____ •30.00 •v^dV,* Dec. 8th, To S. W. Carter, repair W ZXgrt-w ork __________________6.75 Dec. 31st, To W. E. Bowles, repairs on road -_______L_________8.40 -■ --7S'---1920 Jan. 3rd, To S. 'W. Carter, services as supervisor__________24.45 Jan. 3rd, To S. L. FOster, work on Fork Church road _______1.25'yjyy. Jan. 3rd, W. O. Murphy, -work on Steelman road __________32.77Jan. 5th, To W. C. Wilson, repairs -;-.'-L.-r-. Hardison road _________30.63 Jan. 6th, John Ratledge, Dragging Hardison ro ad __________15.00Jan. l-2th, Gid Brown, work on. Salis- bury road________L-____.2.50 —I Jan. 17th, To' -M. C. Summers, Dragy-rfz-;: ging Mud Mill road_:___5.00Peb- 2nd, To Duke Pool©, repair on ro ad _______-________ Feb. 6th, To S. W. Carter, work on drags, e tc . — . Feb. 14th, To J. M. Burgess, work on Mud Mill road_________ -Mar. 4th, To W. P. Comatzer, Drag ging road ________;___ Mar. 6th, To N.- B. Dyson, work Post.road'j ____■___L_ Mar. 6th, To Milton Summers^ Drag ging road __________ Mar. 8th, To ;S. W. Carter, Drag-' ging road _____________ Mar. 8th, To J. M. Burgess, work on Mlisha bridge ________ Mar. 13th, T o R 1It Baker, Dragging Steelman road :___i_ Apr. 6th, To S. W. Carter,, repairs on Betiiel ro au _ Apr. 10th, To Boy Feezor, repairs on Salisbury road _______ Apr. 10th, To Duke Poole, repairs on Co. 'Home ro ad _______ Apr, 10th, M, X/. Summers, repairs on Mud Mill road _________ Apr. To J. M. Burgess, cutting- 9.75 12.00 2.00 13.50 7.415 8.60 7.12 1.00 12.50 8.00 20.00 11.70 3.00 '•4S3»- -.-'A ?i'C ^• -JVI-Z J-Jb*,• vtr-X' Apr.ditch _____________L___ 23rd, To W. F. Boyles, repairs, on Angell road ________ 10.60 2lLl5May5th, To W. 'L. Summers, Drag- ~ 'ging IMud Mill road__;__; SJaOMay5th; To W. LL 'Summers, Drag ging .Mud Mill road_____3.30 t.v> May 8th,. To 'Roy Feezor, Dragging SaUsbury road _________6.60 ■V* .'--SfMay8th, To A J. Lagle, Dragging Lexington road _______-6.50 2.25 May 8th, To S. It, -Foster, Dragging Iiezington ro ad _ May 26th, To S.. 1W, Carter, Dragging - liezington road . . ._____- 6.97 1A70 163.30 13.60 7.60 60.00 Just 1st, Total expended to data 8 336.74 (This -Accti dosed June 1st, 1920.) Shady Grove Township. - . 1919 Dec. Nb expense for Dee. 1920 Jan. 10th, To R- S. Comatzer, gas and w ork _____ Feb. 144th, TS. T. F. Bailey, work on Advance & Bailey's Ferry road . . . .------------;_______• Feb. 14th, To FQmore RObpi|t9onl running trunk ------- Feb. 14th, To G. H. Myers, running road machine _______ Mar. 6th, To Connie Carter, damage across la n d ______ -Mar. 6th, To W. H. Myers, Damage across lan d — .— Mar. 13th, To S. L. Bafnes, work ----- oil, etc._________——— - Mar. 13th, To S. L. arnes, work ■ Apr. 6th, . To J. S. SteeLman, general repairs ________ ..... Apr. To J. S. Steelman, attending. road m eeting___________. Apr. 17th, To J, M. Potts, repairs bridge -Ferry road ___ Apr. lljth, To |C. O. Doby1 repair^ bridge 'Ferry road_______ Apr. 17th, To J. A. Hartman, sup plies cam ps' ________ May 8th, W. B. Boyles, Com. and Mileage ____ ' June No expense. Aug. 9th, To W, E. Boyles, 2 days Cdm. and Mileage _ 60.00 35.00 20.00 35.00 28.00 6.00 2.00 230 330 32.00 8.00 16.00 Total amount spent, t o - date __________. . ._____? 437.10 (This Act. closed Aug. 9th, 1920.) ■ GENERAL ROAD EXPENSE ACCOUNT. 1919. ■Dec. 8th, To State Highway Com. for 6 tents._____________.5 Dec., 8th, To E F. Craven, left hand gear segment, road ma chine --------------------------- Dee. 8th, To J. H. Robinson, dyna mite --------------------------— liec. 8th, to D. H. Hendrix, oil, gas, etc. -----------— -- Dec. 9tih, Walker’s BBrgaini Hous^ .- as, etc. ------------------------ Dec. 9th, To W. E. Boyles, salary, Bupt. Oct. — ;__—-------- Dec.. 9th, To W. E. Boyles, ifreigiht and repairs, etc. --------- Dec. 10th, To B. R.: Steelman, Oil, etc. Dee. 18th, To C. C. Sanford Sons Co., gas, oil, etc. ___________ Dec. 23rd, To 1W. E Boyles, salary Supt. for month of N ov.- Dee.. 23rd, To A. T. Grant, Jr.r re tainers, etc. __________ 4.50 15.60 75.60 18.35 76.00 24.10 10839 76.00 60.00 3 471.17 1920 .Tan. 6th, Jan. Sth, Jan. 12th, Jan.. 12th, Jan. 12th, Jan. TTthj, Jan. 17th, To C. C. Walker & Co. gasoline for Co. tractor __ To John A. Sbftly, road drags--------------- — Mbcksville Hdw. Co.,. gas, log chains, auto tires ------ To W. S. DouthItt,. gas, etc. Walker's Bargain House, gas, oil, e tc . ________ To Aiuto- !Repairs CJJ,, oil, gas, etc.- -_____■■ To Automotive Implement- Co, repairs for Waterloo. 66.29 16.85 . 111.40 13.67 9.7« .55.01 37.30 « 300.18 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 144th, To -W. E. Boyles, salary for D ec. __-__ 14t4h, To iW. E. Boyles, re pairs anr gaS— 1--— 14th, To C. C. Walker .& Co., gas for Co. trucks.—.___ 14th, To Walker’s Bargain' House, gas, oil ________ 14th, To G. A. Allison, Agt.- de murrage on machinery and war tax i_______________ 21st, To J. N. Sain, work on road drags ______ — 23th, To J. F. 'Stafford, running truck _•______ :______ 76.00 ' 18.61 52.50 - 9.85 .2.06 10.00 43.75 3 208.77 Mar. 'Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Feb. Mar. 13th, To -Sanford Motor Co, truck ----------!________■__ 13th, To BDodg Gaither, work_ 13th, To Bank of Davie, ' iBal. on O. V. Hutchens; house and lo t ________________ 13th, To Walker’s.Bargain House gas, o il------------------------ 13th, Te N. S. Mullican1 salary 133th, To G. A. Allison/express, 13th, To C. C. Sanford Sons Co. - trucks ___________ — 13th, To Filmore Robjertson^ running tru c k . . . _ 13th, To J. H. RobertsodTfi Co, plow points_____________ ’133th, To J. H.-!Robertsbn & Co, feed . . . . . ._______ L_ 13th, To -Davie Record, station-• ery for N. S. Mullicanl._ 13th, City Tax Collector, tax, On O. .V. Hutchens prop erty __________ i___ 21.84 4.60 1,467,48 330 158.33 27;57 70.16 25.50 5.80 5.70 10.00 17.48 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Total carried forward ——f 13th, To O. V, Hutchens, part pay on lo t ______.... 13th, To Clarence Allen, cutting blade and work oh tractor 13th, To Joe. F. Stafford, run-. ning truck __ 13th, ToN. S.'Mullican, expenses 13th, To Thos. N, Chaffin, pre mium on house near depot 13th, To W. E Boyles, salary ,for February ———. . .__ ISth1--To W. E. BoyleB, salary from Jan. 16th," to Fbb 16 13th, To W. sB, Boyles,; I set of bf' chains for' truck—;____ 13th, To .Mocksvilie Hdw, Co, road supplies —_____—_ 13th, Tc ,State Highway -Co.; 16 te n s ____:________ 13th, To State Highway Com, ■ 6 te n ts ___£______ 13th, To Newport Culvert Co, Statement rendered___ 13th, To J. S. iSteelman1 -WOrk oq roads —..........— — 1,817.66 25.00 18,76 36.75 31.00 Mar.133th, To Sheriff of Davie count- ty, taxes on O- Y. Hutchens property — — (Mar. 13th, To G. A Allison, freight—. ■Mar. 23rd,. To C. C. Walker & Co, gas 1896 1L27 46.76 Apr. Apr, Apr, Apr. Apr. -AprL -Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 6th, To . J. S , Daniel, Clerk to ,board — r— ------ 6th, To W. E Boyles, truck bed for Co. trucks- - •6th, To Dalton Dros., casing, tube, etc. ,— —------------- 6th, To J. M. Cain, note held against O. V. HutKdiens property, r-.-------;-------—■ 6th, To Mocksviile Hdw. Co., oil, etc —------------—T-•10th, To Horn Johnstonei Co, • com ^ 10th, To -N. S- Mullican, services as Supt, and Eng.— ----— _ ISth, To W. S. Douthitt, gas and work C o .------------------- 17th, To The Texas Co, cup 77.60 20 AO 31.70 Apr. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. 17th, TO B. R. Steelman, gas, oil, tractor ------------------- 17th, To G. H. Graham; gas, oil, Co, tracto r :—.— :----- 17th, To Automotive Co, parts for Waterloo E n g .--------- 17th To John A. Toung, welding 17th, To D. tH. Hendrix, -lumber 17th, To F. Lt. Ross, gas, truck and pum p -------- 17-th, To C. C. Sanford Sons Co, cap for truck, oil, gas, etc. 17th, To A. Li. Shutt. garage repairs ...— —------------ 23rd, To Anto Repairs Co, tires, gas, work, e tc .-------------- 921.08 101,66 27.76 233.33 26.48 21.33 1.80 32.90 6.40 1.29 192.00 126.24 12.20 56.46 3 1,921.23 May May May 6th, To D. C. Howard, shop .w ork — I——----------- 8th, To N. S. Mullican, engineer and Supt. on roads.,—;— 15th, To Dalton B ros,. shovels and drills--------------------- 3.60 233.33 40.70 3 277.63 Jnne 8th, To J. S. Daniel, clerk to 'board. :--------;— -- June th, To -Timothy Eeaton,. work putting In -bridge, road----- June 8th, To Clarence.!‘Allen, road work ,'_____________— June Sth, To .(M. J. Hendrix, work -putting bridge road - June 9th, To J. ID. Holton, repairing bridles and lines I----- June 16th, To C. C. Sanford Sons 'Co, oil, gas, etc.------------------- Jtine 15th, To N. S. -Mullican, salary Supt and road Eng. —-----' June 16th, To G. W. Minor, salary May road w ork ------------- Junel«th, To ’ Clyde. Sldler, salary May road w ork - June l«th, To Standard Oil Co, oil— June 22nd, To Automotive Implement Co, oil — ------------------- June 22nd, Tb Charity and Children, office supplies —---------- June 26; To J. : Bryan Grimes, " -li cense number -for Ford truck. and others..;---------- 23.70 29.4» 85.00 40.50 3.60 262.94 233.33 90.00 38.40 30.80 30.72 15.60 47.60 921.2» 1920 Jidy 6th, July 6th, July 6th, July 8th, July 12th, Jidy 12th, July. 12th, July 12th, July. 12th, July 12th, July 12th, July l-2th, Julyl9th, July 19th, July 19th, July 19th, July 19th, July 19th,' July 31st,' July 31st, July 31st, July 331st To- J. Zr. Sheek &. Co, lumber -------------------- To Ward & Allen, shoe, w o rk —:--------—------- To Geo. Fotts, road work— To MocksvIlle Hdw. Co, hardware,' e tc . ------ To N. S. Mullican; salary Supt. ------------------------— To ciyde Sidden, salary road w ork -------------L— — To Clarence ' Allen, salary road work ^_____----------- To N. S. Mullican, expense for tractor p arts________ To Geo. Minor, monthly . salary road w ork .. .. C, Vogler, road work____ To 1B. B. Sparks, .bridge repair _______ — To. E. F. Craven, blades, bits, road machine __ To C. CM. Foster, main tenance Smith Grove road To N. S. Mullican, repair work Calahaln township _ To Sanford M°tor Co, truck for Post road __ To Auto !Repair Co, work on tractors ____________ To Canford - Drug Co, mfedtcine Co. mules ——— Tc Z. V. Stewart, dynamite, caps, etc.________:______ To ; D. €. Howard, Smith w ork _______T__________ To C.-G. Walker, gas ‘for tractor _______________ To J. M. Horn, work Cedar Creek Hill _____ — , To N. S. Mullican, pay roll Gen. repairs —------------— 8.40 67.75 68.25 - 65.64 233.33 83.20 91.41 30.18 100.00. 10.50 5.32 67.20 4.75 72.75 80.08 87.65 1.2» 6.76 13.25 19.60 3A5 60.50.?1,169.92 Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. |Aug. -Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug.. IAug.. 3rd, To B. R. Steelman, lumber' for house on Depot St.— ’ 9th, To W. O-. Murphy, roada maintenance ____________ 9th, To N. S. Mullican, salary road Supt. ——;_____ ■ 9th, To -N. S. Mullican, expense, -etc. — ____ —_ ■ 14th, To N. S. Mullican, repairs . oh dragB — _______ 14th, To Automotive Parts 'Co, repairing. for: tractors.. „_ 14th, Tc D. C; Howard, Smith work __ ;— 14th, To N. S. Muilican,'-pa,y roll Post road ______;_______ 14t4h, To Automotive Parts Co, valves _______________ 14th, To !P. P. Green, 'dragging Cana road — __________ 30th, To A Ii. Shutt1 gas, etc.— 30th,' To Dwiggins & Tutterrow, o i l ______ 30th, To E. F. Craven, (blades— 30th, To N. S. Mullican, -various road -maintenance _ 30th; To -E Ft Craven, machine blades _____ -;____ 30th, To M. G.. Hendrix,. • road - work i :____'_____ • • 54.75 4.80 •22.34 7.60 9.00 83.33 2.00 16.25 17.45 ' 1.60 238.00 30-68 74.00 15.00 $ 831^ Sep 1st, To P. P. Green, road work, ~ p. 7th, To J. S. Daniel, clerk 26.50 to board Sep. 7th, To Ward & Allen,. SimiQi ' ■ w o rk —-------- Sep 7th, To T. F. Spry, repair work Sep!' 7th, To N. S. Mullicanfl repairs ' on tractor —— -—-r——- Sep. 7th, To Geo. Comatzer, work on ” on RedIand road — Sep. 11th, To Vt B. Dyson, repairs on Post road —------------------ Sep. -16th, To -W. T. WUson, building back to chimney, Bobt. H. Sep. 16th, To N. S. MulUcan, pay roU various roada -------------— Sep; 17th, To N. S. MulHcaa, pay roR Sep. a7th, To. E F. Craven, machine .-' blades — ------— —--—— Sep. 17th,' To Grant Daniel, supplies for camps — --------—------ Sep. 17th, To Armour .& Co., supplies road camps —---------------- Sep. 17th, To ID. W, Beauchamp, main. tenanCe Bixby Toad-------- Sep. 17th, To -D. H. Hendrix, lumber Sep. 17th, To N. S. MnlUcaa, salary road Supt —--------------- Sep. 17th, To Joe Peebles, difference r on.car ---------------------- Sep. 17th, To C, H. Grimes, pipe . Cooleemee road -------------- Sep. SQtE, To R. P. Boger, salary road work — ----------------- Sep. 17th, To Clarence Allen, Bal. on salary,-Sept.------------------ Sep. 30th, William. Booe1 mainten- - ance Critz -mill road - Sep. 30th, To Standard Oil Co., transmission o il ----------— Sep. 30th, To N. S. MulHcan, repairs Post ro a d ------------ iSep. 30th, To Automotive Implement Co., repairs--------------------•' Sep. 30th, To Automotive Implement, . Co. repairs ------------------ Sep. 30th, To A H. Sain, repairs Smith Grove road --------- Sep. 30th, R. 'W. Kurfees, repairs Cooleemeeroad ------ Sep. 30th, To Mrs. G. H. Grahomi gas Oct IBt1 To Standard Ofl Co.,, oil * and g a s '----------- Oct. 6th, To C. W. Alexander, Com. and mileage „ J--------- Oct. 7th, To -Mocksvlfle. Hdw. Co., for supplies ------- ; Oct. 7th, To G. 'L. Walker, dragging Salisbury roaa —.------------ Oct 22nd, To E. M. Swicegoodl-Ibrick on project No. 85 -__- — Oct. 25th, Tb Standard Oil Co., gas for various roads ______ Oct, 25th, To W. O. • Murphy, work on roads — ------------------ Oct 26th,'To N. S. Mullican. pay roll on road ---------------------- Oct. 25th, To N. S. Mullican, pay roR on read ---------------- Oct. 26th,-To N. S. Mullican, pay roll' bn Cooleemee Junto, road •Oct. 26th, To.S. A Woodruff, supplies - Mud Mill road —---------— Oct 30fh, To G. A Allison, freight ' on wheeler ______ Oct. 30th, To.C. A Davis,. repair wprk on Fork Churdh road Oct 30th, Tb IR. D. Poole, supplies Mud Mill road____ O ct 30th, To. ET H. Frost,. mainten ance Holman road _______ Oct. 30th, To C. C. Sanford Sons Co., garage service ___ — Oct. 30th, To IN. S. Mullican, salary Co. Eng. and Supt. '_____ 6356 3.70 m 19.60 9.90 17.00 Dec. 23rd, To FiteK work on H Dec. 23rd, To J. F. S- Post road Dec. 23rd, To Geo. H. Post road Dec. 24th, To W. O. on N. C. Pi Dec. 31st, To N. B, * N. C. Post • ■Dec. 31st To S. W. F ii N. C. Post 67.20 69,25 74.00 6.00 58-80 12.26 37.76 233.33 100.00 3.60 75.00 30.00 31.75 21.17 163.11 4.75 47.49 . 12.60 'Vw**' S n 1920 - i --‘Jan. let, To amount er - Jun. 6th, To Kelly ■ fe. *• .-"'Si- topsoil __I -Jan. 6th,; To W. P. C I Z on N. C. I *l!- L Jun. 1st, To J. F. Si Raleigh at V: ■ Jan. 17th, To G. A. freight on ■" '!Feb. let. To amount k * • Feb. 2nd, To N. -B. E Post road - • -Feb. -2nd, To G. H. <e-__ C oil _____- - -•Feb. 2nd, To W. P. v V! pairs on F d. .t 4 ;5%eb. 14th, To S. W. F J- -J L Post road • c-*-—• ^ Feb. 14th, To Filmi ' V work on P = =T- ! -"Feb. 14th, 0 J. F. St c 1^-W truck ___a e?1 Feb. 14th, To J. F. SI _ - Raleigh fan A lBJeb. 14th, To G. H.* . --- road mach: ■Mar. 1st, To amount - ' Mar. 5th, To State --■-'■i Ins. policy C -L 3.30 3.86 Apr. ; Apr. Apr. 247.20 48.10 23.22 11.00 10.00 141.15 13^6 217.46 226.65 !87(59 2.00 10.43 3.86 5.00 4.95 250.87 1st, Te amount^. 6th, To W. P. pairs ____ 7th, To W, O. Apr. 10th, To N. B. D ■ Aipr. 10th, To N. B. I '- iApr. 10th, To N. B. ij. (Uipr. 17th, To E. -F. for truck . 'Apr. 17th, To Dowlii -.-W truck supp Apr. 17th, To S. W. I s.-' on Post ro Apr. 17th, To J. E I Post road . ^May 1st, To amount 8th, To W. O. I on Post ro 8th, To W. O. M Post road 8th, To W. P. I ging Post 8th, To N. S. M on Post ro. ■May 15th, To N. B. D ; ■: Post road ■May 20th, To S. W. « ging Post May May !May 4- n m SLsiy Nov. I1ZthlyTo N. S. Mullican, pay roll Nov. 12th, To N. B. Dyson, dragging road -j _______-______ Nov. 12th, To 'N. S. Mullican, pay roll Nov. 1th, To N. 8. -Mullican, payroll Nov. 12th,'To -DaWling -Motor Co., truck repairs -__________ Nov. 12th, Tb Carolina Nash Co., • , truck repairs — ___._____ ' Nov. 24th, To E. -F. Craven, wheelers Nov. 24th, Tc N. 8. IMuUicanL money advanced on ro a d -____• Nov. 24th, To 'Dalton. Boger, lnmber- Nov. ‘244, To Salem - Iron Works, • truCk repairs ,________ Nov. 244th, To..G. A Allison, Agt., C.-O., D. on !camp equip- - m ents :____-________ Nov. 24th, To N. S. Mullican, Eng. and Bupt. salary ____ Nov. 24th, To N. .1S. Mullican, freight and express ____________ . ■Nov. 24th, To Walker’s Baigain i i House, road supplies ..^r •Nov. 24th, To J. F. Moore, corn for road cam ps -__________ Nov; 244th, To John C. -Miller, main tenance Farmington-Cana road j-j I— — ,Nov. 24th, Ward & Alien, . Smith work I ___________ Nov. 24th,r To ,G. F. Winecoff, amt. ■ over paid road funds_____ Nov.. 24thl TC !Standard Oil Co., various, gas — —_j N ov.. 244th, To- Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies __-_________ Nov. 24th, To F, J. Bivins, damage -to CropsonproJectN o-Sej___ Nov. 24th, To N.- S. Mullican, pay roll Nov. 24th, To N. S. Mullican, pay roll Nov. 30th, To W. E. -Boyles, Com. and m ileage —________ Nov. 30th, To J. F. RaQedge, Com. . and milea.ge __ 'Nov. ,30th, To P. M. Carter, com. and mileage — Nov. 30th, To B.-R. Steelman, com. and m ileage —j— ■Nov. 30th, To-G. W. Crotts, com. and , m ileage L_____—— Nov. 30th, To Li'. LL Miller, com; and • mileage -_______—:__ 171.15 -. June 1st, To amount June 4th, To E. F. Cl . track rods, ■June 8th, 0 W. S. Do .June 8th, To W. O. M ■I-.- Post road - June 8th, To Standa; June 16th,To N. B. I' Post road June 22nd, To J. E I Post road 7.30 194.25 165.00 iJuly 'July 106.52 83.49 388.00 1st, To amount 1st, Amount ovi forward — 6th, To W. O. ging Post July 6th, Te W. O. S s on Post ro (July 9.44 5.36 Aug Aug 3.50 1st, To amount 9th, To W. O. J Post road . Aug 30th, To A C. »5 C. Post roe -Aug. 30th, N. B. Dysc J Post road jLAug. 30th, To Mrs. G. etc._____ -Sep. 1st, To amount Sep 17th, To Auto pairs on t. Sep. 17t-h, To N. S. M -■-] Post road ■ Sep. 17th, To W. O. 3J < Post road Sep 30th, J. E. Potts, Oct 65.00 49.30 209.03 1st, To amount =& (NO expemfig •SDec. 1st, To amount I RO, 1919. ..DecL -I, Monday, Balar Dec. 18, By G. T. 9pri ;.ts3 -Sprinkle roac U°c. 18, By Chatam ,, Tom Spnnkk Dec 18, Te L. I,. Mil > Sprinkle roai Dec. 11, To 'Bank of D Dec. 11, To Bk. of Dai Dec. 11, To Bank of E certificate__ DftO.' 29, To Bankof D J bonds due __ I, To G. F. Co Comatzer to fern LDee Dec Dee.Dec. 1919 N. C. POST ROiAD FOND. Dec. -1st, To amount over paid— 5 634.65 Dee. 1st, To W; P. Comatzer, re-- pairs'on N. C. Post road— ; 5.50 'Dec.. let, To W. P. Comatzer, reairs on N. C. Post road 5.60 Dec. 9th, To Joe Stafford, trip for truck j-„ . . . —j -—s.-- 9.00 Dec. 15th, To S.- W j Furches, repairs '■ on N. C. Post road 4.00 Dec. 16th, To S. W. Furches,' repairs . on N. C. Post road— -I— 10.00 Dec. 22nd, To S. W. FtUrches1 drag ging on N. C, Post road—. , 6.50 ilec Llee I W- Dee. I, To G. W. Miif ? Oee. 3 iee. If f=S3 ' > -I P d ’ vance to Pos; 2, To -Frank Si com and coti’c'- 2, To G. IL. Wall 6, To J. S. Sb vanee to Hig 6, To J. S. Stf Advance to I 8, Te J. H. Robe county mules 8, To N, W PoJ ^ of so il ____ ' 8, To C. Lee Shf ■ fy mules — 8, To D. H. Hei r county mules 13, To Graham &; full on Farmii road____ 13, To .G. L. Ws It. Lr if ^ iL -j I 1I /.j.Jft-1 i' ' I / ‘ ift u t.-*. ^ L- l : ’ slV ^j h - - i iM j ; - sL.ir % Li f- P . ■p M4.«r?AALhi_g /_] tf. ..- THEDA VIE BECO&D, HOOKSVILLB, NORTH OAROljNA 63.65 3.70 f Dec. 2Srtf, To FBmore Robertson, U *• work on Poat road ------- * Dec. 23rd, To J. F. Stafford, work on - J Post ro ad ___________-— Dec. 23rd, To Geo. (H. Myers, work on v P ' Poat road :---------- — , > - Jjec. 24th, To W. 0. Murphy, repairs r on N. C. Post road ----------- Dec. 31st, To N. B. Dyson, work on >N. C. Post road ----- — Dec. 81st, To S. W. Furches, work on -u N. C. Post road .-------- 6.00 9.76 ^ 9.00 30.50 12.50 10.00 ■ roll hine 67.20 69,26 12.26 37.76 752.90 4.80 47J.0 36.00 39.62 Jan. 1st, To amount over paid 5 jani 5th, To Kelly Wood, 90 loads tops o il'------------------------- Jan. 5th. To w - p- Comatzer, repair ■ ? on N. C. Post road - Jan. lat, To J. F. Stafford, trip to ? *. Paleigh alter truck— ,___ - Jan. 17th, To G. A. Allison, Agt, freight on tru ck — Feb. 1st, To amount over paid ? 879.12 .t Feb. 2nd, To N. B. Dyson, repairs on Post road --------------------- Feb. 2nd, To G. H. Graham, gas and Feb. 2nd, To W. P. Cornatzer, re- * pairs on Post ro ad -------- sFeb 14th, To S. W. Furches, dragging % Post road ------------------~ ' u Feb. 14th, To Filmord Rbbertson, ■ work on Post road—J ----------- Feb. 14th, o J. F. Stafford, running truck . U ‘M-T-'i’. i.. . Feb. 14th, To J. F. Stafford, trip to Paleigh for truck ----------- ? Feb. 14th, To G. K Myers, running ■"> road machine ----------------- 5.00 11.74 36.70 21.60 9.00 10.60 17.60 9.00 Stateaville-WtlkMboro road. - Dec. 13, To G. F. Comatzer, pay roll, soiling - from Cornatzer to MocksvUie .....—------; Dec. 18, To G. I* Walker, pay. roll, Salisbury and Wilkesboro rd. Dec. 18, To G. W. Minor, pay noU, Adr vance to Highway ,__— : Dec. 18,-To C. W. Dull, pay roll, grad- • Ing Tom Sprinkle road-------- Dec. 18., To C. W. Dull, 18 days ser vice, CanaHFarmington road. Dec. 18, To H. Leonard, assisting sur veyors on Tom Sprinkle road Dec. 18, To. G. W. Minor, pay roll, grading Advance road — i— Dec. 18, To tN. S. Muliican, services as engineer ______________ Deb. 16, To C. C. Walker ft Co., 100 !bu. oats, etc., county mules— Dec. 18, To N. S. . MuPican, services as engineer —------ ■ Dec. 19, To G. L. Foster, hay, county mules, ____________— -. Dec. 23, To G. W. Minor, grading Ad- • vance to Highway — — — - Dec. 23, To G. W. 'Minor, salary from Nov. 16 to Dec. 16.-----,------ Dec. 31, To 'G. L. Walker, work on Salisbury and Wilkesboro R. Dec. SI, To G. L. Walker, ,pay roll, soiling Wilkesboro road — Dec. 31, To C. W. Dull, grading Tom SprinMe road -—.------------- Dec. SI, To G. F. Comatzer, grading ■ Comatzer to Mud Hill road— 68.00 489,90 34.09 60.76 74.66 64.00 20.78 131.11 56.26 111.04 Miar 20, To 'N S . HuUican, pay roll, tor Geo. Minor on Toad from FostePa store to Cooleemee. Mar. 20, To N. S. Muliican, pay Toll, Advance to Highway —— Mar. 30, To IR. A. Neely, team mules, etc: ~ Mar. 30, To C. d. Walker, feed------- Miar. SO, To G. W. Minor, pay roll---- Mar. 30, To G. W. Minor, pay roll. ' Kar. 30, To C. W. Dull, pay roll.----- Balance _____________ 13,623.66 Apr. Apr. Apr.. I, 72.66 108110 76.00 3.30 3.86 $ VS>7.Ci «___ Mar. 1st, To amount over paid.J— ? 1,000.06 Mar. 5th, To State Highway Com. 'f Ins. policy on truck 16.00 _4pr. i®t, Te amount over paid 8 1,016.06 Apr. 6th, To W. P. Cornatzer, re- ,Apr. 7th, To W. O. Murphy, repairs »Apr. 10th, To N..B. Dyson, repairs— ^Apr. 10th, To N. B. Dyson, repairs.. S Apr. 10th, To N. B. Dyson, repairs— iIfcpr. 17th, To E. Fi Craven, hoist for tru ck -------------—----- C Apr. 17th, To Dowling Motor Co, truck supplies --------------- "Apr. 17th, To S. <W. Furches, repairs : s on Post ro ad ----------------- i; Apr. 17th, To J. E. Potts, repairs on Post road ---------------------- Jan. 8.00 39.25 12.26 8.75 31.60 176.1T 212.66 13.00 120.25 ■ "j '■ xrj 1920.Jan. I, Balance on hand ---------— Jan. 6, (By G. T. Sprinkle, subscription Sprinkle. road --------------------- I, ToIU A Sheek, com, county mules ------------------------------ Jan. I, To G. W. Minor, pay roll ----- Jan. 5, To G. W. Minor, grading Ad" ‘ vance to Highway-----! j__•— Jan. 5, To G. H. McDaniel,, plowing land where topsoil has been taken __----------------;---------. 6, To G. F. Comatzer, soiling Comatzer to Mud MiU road— Jan.- 5, To C. C. Walker, nails, aile grease, etc, road Jan. If ' iy roll road Applies ,freight repair ;h road upplies May 1st, To amount over paid *, 1,616.83 - May 8th, To W. O. Murphy, services , on Post ro ad ---------- - iMay 8th, To W. O. Murphy, dragging 5 Post ro a d --------------------- ’■May 8th, To W. P. Comatzer, drag-1 ging Post ro ad-------------- -',May 8th, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll 1 on Post ro ad ---------------- May 15th, To N. B. Dyson, dragging Post road ’May 20th, To S. W. Furches, drag ging Post ro ad .-----— 4.60 17.88 8.00 48.30 15.50, 14.80 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 1 1,635.95 ay roll agging ay roll iy roll Co., Co., ieelers money imber. S"orks, Agt, equip- and ireight argain m for Tiiain- l-Cana 171.15 7.30 194.® 165.00 106.52 83.49 380.00 9.44 6.36 3.50 June 1st, To amount over paid 5 1,725.81 -June 4th, To E. F. Craven, hoist and = 3 • track rods, etc. — i June 8th, o W. S. Douthii*, °u> etc.— = ° June 8th, To W. O. Murphy, dragging 'Post ro a d ----- — 5 June 8th, To Standard Oil Co, oil— h. June 16th, To N. B. Dyson, dragging S Post road --------------------- 'A June 22nd, To J. ®. Boots, dragging - m Post ro ad -------------------- 845.00 56.42 12.10 19.70 7.20 7.75 -j July 1st, To amount over paid——8 2,673.98 > July l3t, Amount over paid brought forward _____________-—$ 2,673.98 I July 6th, To W. O. Murphy, drag* I ging Post ro ad-------------- 7.00 I July 6th, Ta W. O. Murphy, repairs on Post road —— —— 16.20 6, To D. D. Bennet, goods tor soiling force -------------J— S1To L Av Sheek, corn tor county m ules .--------- 6. To W. W. Chaplin, plow ing land where topsoil was taken ------------------- — Jan.' 6, To J. H. Robertson, 50 bu. oats and bridle, Co. mules— 6, To J. H. Robertson, axe and handle, plow points, etc.—— 6, To J. H. Robertson, plow .points, single trees, etc.-— Jan. 6, To G> L. Walker, grading Salisbury and Wilkesboro rd. Jan. 10, To P. L. Carter, plowing, 3 acres topsoil ------■—■------— Jan. 10, To J. E. McDaniel, help sur vey on !Dr. Cain road - Jan. 12, To C. W. Dull, grubbing Tom Sprinkle road __________— Jan. 17, To West fe Bailey, com tor county m ules ___1—- Jan. 17, To Dalton Bnos., paint, axes, etc. ------------------——. — Jan. 19, To G. F. Comatzer, pay roll 'soiling Comatzer to 'Mocksv. Jan. 22, To Brown Rodgers Co., wheelbarrow, drag pans,’ etc. .' !, To Smithdeal & Shermer, supplies for Minor road force !, To G. W. Miner, salary tor. Dec. 15 to Jan, 16 —-----—— - Jan. 26, To J. S. Steelman, soiling Advance to Highway ..------- Balance —-------------— A 82.77 55.00 49.30 ] Aug. 1st, To amount over paid------* 2;697.18 * Aug. 9th, To W. O. Murphy,' work on Post road ____________— 8.80 w Aug. 30th, To At C. Clement, oil.N. C. Post road ---------------— 4.24 . JAug. 30th, N. B. Dyson, repairs on Post road — I---------------- 4.40 1-1 Aug. 30th, To Mrs. G. H. Graham, gas, etc._______________ — 37.30 ;'i Sep. 1st, To amount over paid-----$ .2,751.92. 5iIsep. 17th, To Auto Reppir Co., re* pairs on tru c k ——— 3Sep. 17th, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll . 3 Post ro a d ----1------- 163.75 '{Sep. 17th, To W. O. Murphy, dragging Post road *------------------- 8-4® SiSep. 30th, J. E. Potts, gas ---------— 1-66 :t. 1st, To amount over paid ------5 2,998.68 t (No expense for the months of Oct. and Nov.) t-Dec. 1st, To amount over paid -----? 2,998.68 ROAD BOND FUND, a 1919. ' • Dr.' ,Cr. iifoec. I, Monday, Balance on hand.; ; 887,425.60 'Dec. 18, By G. T. 'Sprinkle, subscription to Tom : wl Sprinkle road --------------------------------'fflec. IS, By Chatam Mfg. Co., subscription to u’.j Tom Sprinkle road ------------------------- -'!Dec. 18, To 1L. It, MiHer, subscription to Tom -’J Sprinkle road -----------------------------’ Dec. 11, To Bank of Davie, notes due.$24,000.00 - pee. li, To Bk. of Davie, int. on notes - 20.60 pec. li, To Bank of Davie, deposit on 11 certificate_______________ 30,000.00 ' *Dpc. 39, To Bank of Davie, interest on I bonds due ------- spec. I, To G. F. Comatzer, ,soiling . Cornatzer to Moeksville road I, To G. W. Minor, grading Ad vance to Post road ,—------ 60.00 25.00 6.00 2,600.00 407.54 118.04 16.00 1050 228.79 )AD FUND, id____* 634.65 ir, re- - road—5.50 ; reairs____5.50 = rip for 9.00 repairs '____4.00 repairs 10.00 i, drag- >ad___6.50. com and cotton by road.— 2, To G. IL. Walker, repair work 6, To J. S. Steelman, soiling vance to Highway------------ 6, To J. S. Steelman,' soiling Advance to H ighway-------- 8, To j. H. Robertson, oats, etc., , county mules —*--------------- 8, To N. W. Potte, for I acre of soil -_________________- 8, To C, Lee Sheets, com, coun- . ty mules ____ :--------— I county -mules -------------------- ' YeC-13, To Graham & Roach, -bal. In sj full on.Farmington and OanalI road _______ ' 4,484.07 “pc-13, To G- Ir. Walter, work on 62.42 25.00 • 25157 57.54 110.80 189.25 Balance ______________ 22,307.60 *87,605.60 *87,606.50 Jan. Jan. Dr. . Cr. _____ *23,307.60 to'Torn * 6957 78.75 125.00 2.00 233.66 6.53 2.45 10:00 3J60 68.00. 2.78 7.45 167.6S 16.00 . 260 21.10 . 43.00 42.70: »10.00 127.98 10.65 75.00 96.70 69.90 350.00 7860 84.87 64.86 65.80 *21,041.76 *21,041.76 Apr. Ap AgT. Apr. Apr. Apr.. A^r. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 17, I. '7, 10, 10, ■10, 10, 10; 10 , 12 , 17, 17, 17, 17, 17, ■17, 17, Apr. Apr. Apr. 30. Apr.'30, Dr. Balance on hand.—. ——.I -------—— To N. S. Mtdlican, road work, pay roll : ;— :--------- 1 10163 To N. IS. 'Muliican, monthly salaries of foreman and exp. 348.96 To N. S. Muliican, pay noil--. 62.40 To W. B. Boyles, 45 bu. corn, cdunty m ules -______— 9460 To N. S. Muliican, pay roll— 82.25 To Walker’s Gro. & Hdw. •Co., supplies for camps 4060 To N. S. Muliican, pay roll 112.95 To 'N. S. Mlullican, pay roll- 84.06 To N. S. Muliican, pay roll— 128.00 To C. C. Walker & Co., sup plies tor county camps 153.64 To WalkeFs Bargain House, supplies tor road camps 72.75 To J. H. (Robertson, goods for camps.___________ ■ 37.31 To W. E. Conrad, bed and mattress 'for camp________ 4.00 To W. 'L. Smith, shoeing county m ules ------ 425 To C. 'F. Craven, supplies tor county cam ps------------- ■ 16.50 To G- W. Minor, 5 doz. eggs for County camps '_________ 2.00 To G.- F. Foster, hay tor county m ules I— -------- 60.03 To Lexington House & Fur niture Co., range ' for road cam p — — --------------- 30.00 To, M..E. Smith, chickens tor ■camp :------------------ I-8® To Southern R. Rv Co., freight on Iiay ---------------- . 89.90 To Bank of ’Davie, hay tor county mules (bill of lading attached) —:----; T 487.16 To N. S. Mnllican, pay roll, toG .W . Minor -----------—— . 297.60 To N. S. Muliican, pay . roll— 132.06 To Joe Stafford, services as truck driver — ------. . . —— 60.17 To Swift Se Oo., meat, com, etc., road camp --------------- To N. S. Muliican, pay roll; Sherrill Advance to Post rd. 114.10 To N. S. Mnllican, pay roll tor Geo. Minor, Foster's. Store highway ______ 93.30 Balance __________.— 10,841.18 $13,623.66 , plies; road force_________... 69.74 Jun. 16, To Taylor Gro. Co., supplies,. Mud JHll road I . 45.63 Jun. 16, To C. J. Angel], clock tor toad cam p______________ 1.35 Jum--IO, To .J W. Sbipley, harness : '523 Jun. 16, Te Dowling. Mhtor Go., truck supplies ----------------— 44.78 Jun. 16, To Dowling Motor Co., truck supplies —______ —_ 49.50 Jun. 16, To Reymolds Lybrook, sup- . plies for road force_ 5247 Jun. 16, To J. H. Ebbertson, feed, county force —I------------ 151.26 Jun. 16, To Phill Robertson, supplies Cr. I for to a d ___________ 2.42. *13,623.66 I Jun. 16, To O. C. Young, gas and oil 145A3 Jan. 16, To Model Mills, flour, road force _____—------------------- 19.65 Jun. 16, To Lmdngton Hdw. Co., Col lars and .pads ’---------- 18.25 Jun. 16, To B. R. Bailey, supplies tor roads ------- 9.65 Jun. 16, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, GherrilbMjud Mill read I 114.40 Jun. 22, To Frank Poindexter, smith w o rk '_________;________ 3.50 Jun. 22, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, Sherrill-Mud Mill toad ___ 133.50 Jun. 22, To Bailey & Crouse, bames, etc. I ____—____ 2.36 Jun. 22, To G. 'L. Walker, putting drains, etc., JeiiCho road— 30.17 Jun. 26, To C. W. Dull, work on Pino- Oana read ______________ 80.16 Jun. 26, To Bank- of Davie, interest on !bonds due July I 2,500.00 (Balance'______________18,071.37 i'} LrSr"1'-'-B- '■••• - Ic-' " - ; fcf * '' tv:-:-..'; p' $23,599.60 *23^99.60 1920. Feb. 7, Feb. 2, Feb. 2, Feb. 2, Feb. 2,\ Feb. 2, Feb. 2, Feb. 14, Feb. 14, Feb. 14, Feb. 14, Feb. 14, Feb. 14, •Feb. 14, Fdb. 21, Dr.Cr. Balance on hand —I -------------------- To C. C. Walker & Co., ,100 bu. oats, county mules ___—* 117.60 To G. W. Minor, .pay roil, work on - road Advance lto Highway —-------- 88.22 To W, E. Boyles, work on 1 road firom Cana road to pro posed YadkinviUe toad —— 3,064.11 To G. W. Minor, grading Ad vance to Highway _——- 63.75 To G. W. Minor, pay roll, grading Advance to Highway 99.62 Tb G. L. Foster,.hay, coun- . ty miiles —__- - — 66.45 To W- 'E. Graham, part pay on Dr.' Cain road — --------- 1,200.00 To G. W. IMipor, grading Ad vance to .Highway —..—.— 2325 To C. W. Dull, work on Tom 'Sprinkle road .—-------— 51.58 To G. W. Minor, grading Ad-' vance to Highway . . . . —— I 59.37 ; To G. L. Walker, work on Salisbury and Wilkesboro rd. ' 37.60 • To N. S. .Muliican, services as engineer _________—— 5536 To G. F. Oornatzer, pay roll, • topsoiling Advance to Mocte- Vflie ___________———— * 120J.6 To G. A. Allison, freight on ' car pipe I -____■ —I—- 129.26 ■ Balance ___— I ... 16,912.50 1920. dfV ■May I, Balance brought forward---------------- May 20, By amount transferred from' Certifi cate on deposit ---------------—--------- May -20, Bo amount interest from certificates on deposit .1-------------- — May 6, To !Davie Supply Oo., serv- ices on truck -----------------* May 8, Tc Walker’s Bargain House, supplies tor cam ps ----- May ■ 8, To C. C. Sanford Sons Oo., 2 drums oil, etc. ------------— May 8, To Sanford 'Bros Live Stock . . Co., tor I horse and I mule. May 3, To N. S. Mnllican, pay roll on Foster’s store- to Coolee- mee, -and Advance to High- May 8, To?N. B. Muliican, pay roll, Sherrill Advance to N. C. highway ------ —------ (May 12, To 'T. Z. 'Sherriil, salary.— (May 16, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, Advance to Highway May 16, To 'N. S. Muliican, pay toll, Cooleemee road _________- iMay 1'5, To C. C. Young, gas, road to ■Foster’s (store to Cooleemee May 16, To Fanners’ Feed & Grain. Co., oats, county mules.____ May 16, To.W. E. Graham, fiinal esti- - . mate on Dr. Cain road— May 16, To J. H. Robertson, feed, county mules — I* —— May -20, To N. S. Muliican, Supt., pay roll, Oooleemee road ______ May 20, Tb N. S. Mnllican, pay toll. Advance to Highway' —,----- May 20, To J. W. Shipley, harness— May 20, B. R. Steelman, acct. . due him by W. -E. Graham, and and deducted from • W. E. Graham’s account ------------- May 26, To G. E. Merrill, smith work May 29, To Model Mill, flour for road camp '___________________- May 29, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll. Mud Mill road.---------------- May 29, To Lexington Housing ■ and Furniture Co., bed, camps— May 29, Tc N. S. Muliican, pay toll, Cooleemee road' —------1—— •May 29, To 1S. C. Robertson, hay, county m ules 4—-------- May 31, By G. F. Winecoff, cn taxes. Badpnce _______*-----— *22,088.72 *22,088.72 Dr. freight Mar.’- !,,Balance on h a n d 1—— Mac. 6, By G. F. Winecoff* on .taxes.— Mar. 26, By N. S. Miillican, refund on Mar. 5, To. Claudius Ward, helping survey . Tom Sprinkle road—* 5.00 Mar. 5, To C. 0. Waiter, for feed— 42.6» Mar. 5, To G- W- Minor, work on ids. 30.25 Mar. 6, To G.W . Minor, salary—— 127.60 Mar. 5, To State Highway Commis- . .: ’ sion, advance payment bn contract on Project No. 85— 6,000.00 Mar. 6. To Joe C. Massey, topsoil — 10.00 Mar. 6, To Early' L. Potts, topsoil— 10.00 Mar. 13, To Geo. Minor,"pay toll——'. 17:50, Mar..'13, Tb C. W. Dull, putting.In. fill, CanojMilier ' 'ridge __ - 186B0 Marzgo1 ToN-S-M ulliCte^pay1Mfl, oh soiling road ftom AdTOhce . to Highway ——---------—— 127.20. Mah 20, To J. A Daniel, 100 bu. oads, tor xpwdmhtes— 120.00 ■I- ..•■■ Cr. *16,912;50 4,090.00 129.26 16,24 24.87 19.40 350.00 339.47 92.76 100.00 129.99 77.85 222.66 665.00 6867 193.47 90.00 82.61 13.25 167.34 4.95 . 18.45 ,137.36 6.00 70.20 40,20' *22,221.62 *22,22L5a 1920. Dr. Cr. Jut, I, Balance cn hand —--------------- ?48,07LS7. Jul. I, Te R. W. Daniel, moving house —--------- * 77.60 Jul. 12, To N. S. Muliican, pay Mil,. Mnd Mill ro ad ___________ 107.86 Jul.' I!2, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, Mud Mill ro ad_______ 96.60 Jul. 12, To D. 'H. Hendrix, supplies, -Mad force ——._------------- 6.00 v Jnh 12, To T. Z. Sherrill, soiling Mud Mill road________________ 100.00 Jul. 12, To B. 8. Orreli1 supplies tor road force ______________ 5.50 Jul. 12, To Walker’s Bargain House, supplies, Mad force —-____ 77.81 Jul. 12, Tb N. 8. Muliican, pay roll, Mud MUl road —__-— 141.42 Jut 12, To N. S. 'Muliican, pay roll, Oooleemee to Foster’s S 60.05 Jul. 19, To S. A. Woodruff, supplies for Mud Mill road —— 10J15 Jut 19, To 1N. S.. Muliican, .pay Mil, Foster’s store to Oooleemee 128.40 Jul. 19, To T. Z. Sherriil, money ad vanced for provisions for cam ps __ 2.40 Jul. 19, To Swift & Co., supplies .tor Mud Mill road--------------— 130.09 Jul. 19, To Armour ft Co., supplies — — I for Miid Mill road_____I—.— 76.10 Cr. I Jul. 19, To Taylor Gm . Co., supplies *10,841.18 I for Mud Mill road _____— 50.95 Jul. 81, Tb WHliam Hudson, supplies, 10,000.00 J Mud Mill road -__ . 6.65 Jul. 31, To lState Highway Com,, pay- 17556 I meat on soiling Mad, Pro ject No. 8 5______________ 4,000.00 Jul. 31, To 'N. 8. Muliican, pay Mil, Mud Mill road — -------- 104.98 Jul. 31, To N. S. Muliican, pay Mil, . Cooleemee to Foster’s store. 79.25 Jul 31, To !Fanners’ Feed ft Grain Co. salt brick ------- , 3,88 Jul. 31, Tb Farmers’ Feed ft Grain Co., feed for county ----------- 248.05 Jnl. 31, To N. S. Muliican, pay toB, Mud 'Mill road _____ 115.21 Jul. 31, To B. F. Holton; oats, county mules .______________-— - 81.25 JuL '31, To J. H. Hall, produce for camps ______-___I----------. . 2.00 JuL 31, To Mrs. Malcus Boger, sup plies, Mud Mill road. .90 Jul. 31, To Will Co'pe, road work-— 69.00 Jul. 31, To Clarence Allen, salary, road W ork _______________ 76.00 Jul. 31, To Z. T. Sherrill, salary, road work, month July 100.00 Balance ______________12,114.47 $18,071.37 *18,071.37 *25,016.74- *25, 1920. . Dr.Jum I, Balance on hand -----—-------1---------- Jiuh. 8, By E. H--FMSt, for hay---------------------- Jun. 8, By Kurfees ft Granger, , hay -----• Jun., 8, By Kurfees ft Granger, hay.— ——— . Jun. 8, To Farmers Feed ft Grain . Co., for feed, county mules—$ 125.02 Jun. 8, To 'N. S. Muliican, .pay roll, Cooleemee road ——'— ----- 123.26 Jud. 8, To. N. S. Muliican, pay roll, Mud Mill road ....----------... ' 137.20- Jun- ; *«' Te J. A. Stockton, -feed, ' ■ county mules I ——. ’ 41.11 Juni 8, To Reynolds'-Lybrook Farm ,. ’ - supplies Advance and BEigh- way.Mads..^ ____— ' 16.34 Jun. 8, To N. 'S. Muliican, pay roll, Sherrell .and1 Mud MiU road. 86.93 . Jan. 8, To 'N. S. Mnllican, frt., etc.- 14.89 Jan. 8, To T. Z. SherrllV supplies, , • Mud MiJl M ad --------- 8.20 J te - 16. Tb Walker’s Bargain House, • feed, county, Mud Mill rd.. 178.42 Jun. 16, To-Btovm Itodgere Go., siip- 1920. . ' Aug. I, Balance on hand --------------- Aug. 4, Te Herbert Clement, oats, Mud Mill road-------------1— * Aug. 6, To Armour Se Co., supplies. Mud Mill M a d ----------------- Aug- To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, Mud Mill road ---------------- Aug. 6, To N. S. MulUcan, pay roll Cooleemee to Foster’s store Aug. 9, Tb Walker’s Bargain House, feed and groceries —----- Aug. 9, To G.- A Ridenhour, wood for Coolemnee road ------- Aug. 14, Ta N. S. Mtdlican, Supt., pay roll, Dr. Cain road — ----- Aug. .14, To Farmers’ Feed and Grain Co., feed for county mules—. Aug. 14, To-F.-S. Ross, bames, traces, Aug. 14, To N. S. MulHcan, pay roll, , ■ - • Mud -Mill M ad---------------— 4,600.00 (Aug. 14; -To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, "Advance to -Highway--------- Aug. 18; To C. C. Young, gas, Coolee- >,016.74 I' mee road -------------— ■— Aug. 18, To Moeksville Hdw. Ca, Cn I hardware, Mud Mill road.— Aug.'21; T b-Minnie Sain, supplies, 20.20 I MudMill road —--------- 44.83 Aug.'30, To Mrs. Berrier, supplies, Dr. 13.90 111.10 173.98 230.80 ’ 163.62 3.60 108.08 450.24 7.45 94.85 Cr. *12,114.47 80.47 Mud Mill Road — I — Aug. 30, To R. D. Foole, supplies, Mud Mill road —---------------Aug. 30, To R- M- Bbger, supplies, Mud Mill road — ------— Aug. 30, To Dowiing Motor .Co., truck " repairs __________________ Aug.. 30, Toi Bennett Bros., supplies, Cooleemee road ___—— Aug. 30, Tb . Farmers’ ' Feed store, \ feed, Mnd Mill toad -----—-- Aug. 30, To N. S. Muliican, pay roll, Advance to Highvmy .---- — Aug. 30, Tb W. M. Seatord, payment In full on auto trade— —— Aug. 30,'-To Grimes 'MiHing.; Co.; ■ YedjMud-Miliroadi- — Aug. '30, Tb N. S. MulHcan; PeY J»n, . Dr. <kdn road ------- ■ Aug, 30, To C- C. Yovmg. gas and oil, 9234 13.70 3.40 1.00 9.52 1:00 60.20 36.20. 22.® 247.12 300.00 50.00 176.34 .I « 1 !T. =O- ; f r0 *a;; ? »0 9Jf ^ & ~J> * B_ & !IsiHiiSMs f n T H g B A V IE B E O O R D ,M Q ggiST O X .E , N O S T H C A B O L IN A HS ~3 3>- 9 2 * ' ’n:| i * J >P- ‘ *- -i * © ifI 4 *k> I ‘‘J 4 s / i4 - /ft ;,< * h - V *■' I i . a I a & JrA:<**] 5 - K , V* / £/ g ^ W/* * * -ifv * V 1 €? *J\ 4[\ ** ■■#a ° * Hb ^c- * a > *' ^ 1 - ' - ^I•* -srr 5 ^ 2VAfl ‘ - - *=» ' >O ? * C sM 'h4 ':- - W i i ; . -V$-WJ ? * ^ f - ;: ^ i l l '«. »1*5'*, ■* » 2 ^ 4 I-V S 1X?!Lin v -1 vk'm.......... -Wri'; • ' l t 'm V . c- **; £ / iifx NP,- & O v_ ‘>i3 «* 1 #> I 1^ j ■f ,X 3Ii' ! B {«- * -;i ‘ TS .*1^ k X 1^1% ^ •> O I /« %■ * 4 OocpliGeined road' -- .---------... K28.88 Aug. 30, To T, Z. Sherrill, salary, Dr. Oain road J ___L _____ 100.00 Balance ____________ 9,447,10 $12,114.47 $12,114.47 1 1920. Dr. Sep. I, Balance on hand — —--------,— gep. -2, To W, E! Graham, hay.-i—$ 110.23 Sep. 10, To IMocltSTllle-HdlW. Col,',dy namite, etc. -I— .----------- Sep. 11, To 1N. S. Mnllican,'. pay roll, ■Dr. Cain road — -------------- Sep. 17, To laylor Grocery Co.,, sup plies to roads I— .-------- Sep. 17, To Oooleemee Drug Co., gas ■to road force ---------- Sep. 17, To Clarence Allen, salary- on( ro ad _______-——.— .— Sep. 17, To ‘Farmers’ Feed & Grain Co., feed, county, mules - Sep. 17, To Walker's Grocery Co., oats while on Dr. Cain road Sep. 30, To Reynolds Lybrooks Co., Cr. $ 9,447.45 Sep. 30, G. A. • Allison, freight, on car of hay.'__-I— ;________ Sep. 30, To Walker’s Bargain House, supplies, Dr. Cain road - Sep. 30, To iBank of Davie, bill lading, car of h ay----------------------- SeP- 30, To N. S. MuIlicanj pay roll, on Dr. Cain road _________ 3123 172.82 17.80 10.88 130.00 328.41 512.60 27145 91.97 84.82 339.83 1 125.92 Balance ____________-. 7,443.81 $ 9,447.45 3 9,447.45 .1920. Dr. Get, ■ I, Balance on hand _________________ Oct. 8, To N. S. Muilican, pay roll. Fork, Clement, Biicby road $ S68d>8 ■Oct. 8, To Bank ol Davie, B/L feed 1,113.00 Oct 8, To Armour & Co., meat for . •Dr. Cain road force —------ 13.64 Oet 18, To G. E. Peebles, damage to crops. Project 'Na 85_____ 55.00 ■Oct. 18, To Mrs. Li A. Wood, damage to crops 'by road-_________ 18.00 Oct 18. To A. E. Tatum, damage to crop by road ___________ 10.00 Oct 18, To Geo. M. Hendrix, damage to crop by road _______ 66.00 Oot 18, To T. J. Hendrix, damage to . crops by road-___________ , 55.00 Oct. IS, To A. B. Peacock,- damage to crops by ro ad________— - 65.00. Opt. 18, To S. iH, Bassent. damage to crops by road _---------- 90.00 Oet 25, To Henry Potts, -damage to crops by road------------------.' 125.00 Oct. 30, To T. Z. Sherrill, salary for / October ________________ 100.00 Oct. 30, To T. Z. Sherrill, salary -for 'September ■___— -____ * 100.00 Oet 30, To Davis & Leonard, har ness leather ---------------------- 12.37 Oct. 30, To Sanford Woodruff, dam age to crop by road -------- 67.33' Oot 30, To N. S. Muilican, pay roll 175.10 Oct 30, To N. S. Muilican, pay' roll— 262.83 Oct. 30, To Walker's 'Bargain House, supplies, road ________■----- .. 17.47 Oct 30, To Arthur Anderson, sup plies, Dr. Cain road ; 1.25 Oct. 30, To A. B. Howard, damage to crop, lMud Mill road----------- . 60.00 Oct 30, To N. S. Muilican, pay roll, Fofk-Bixby road —:----------- 45630 -Oct 30, To T. Z. Sherrill, money ad vanced for supplies —,--------- 32.01 *Oct 30, To W. G. Bumgarner, sup- - plies,, Dr. Cain road — ---------- 125 !Oct. 30, To Dalton Boger, -lumber, . • Dr. Cain road — -------- . 2A0 TOct. 30, To Marolina ‘Nash Motor Co., -parts for Naish truck — I— 104.48 Balance __________— I 3,913.10 Cr. $ 7,443.81 $ 7,443.81' $ 7,443.81 1920. Dr. Cr. a .’Nov. I, Balance on hand __________— $ 3,913.10 -Nov. 19, -By amount transferred -from deposit on certificate -I ___________________ 5,000.00 -Nov. 19, By amount interest on loans _:------- 374.45 '.Nor. 12, To B. R. Steelman, sup plies, Dr. Cain road — ------$ 28.02 !Nov. 12, T/> N. S. Muilican, pay roll— 944.10 Nov. 12, To N. S. Muilican, pay roll ' 247.70 Nov. 12, To A. J. Burrell, supplies,. Dr. Cain road ----------'I--------------1 3.00 Nov. 24, To Taylor Bros. Co., sup- , .plies, Luther Walker road 114.54 Noy. 24, To W. C. Bumgarner, sup plies, Dr. Cain road __ . 2.00 Nov. 24, To W. C. Bumgarner, sup- ' pile,s 'Dr. Cain road_______ 9.82 ' Nov. 24, To N. S .'Muilican, pay roll— 361.80 Nov. 24, To W- C. Munday, damage to crops by ro ad _____•.------- 50.00 . Nov. 24, To -H, F. Lefler, damage to crops by road ______ 25.00 Nov. 24, To G. L. Foster, supplies for Mud Mill road —--------- 2.00 Nov. 24, To Taylor Call, damage to - growing crops, Proj. No. 85 70.00 Nov. 24, To N. C. -State Highway Commission, payment on Pro ject No. 83____-_____—__ 5,000.00 Nov. 24, To J. S. Daniel, damage to crops, Project No.. 86-------- 10,00 To Treasurer, .commission allowed —— —— '__- 226.00 (Balance —______ 2,19467 * $ 9^87.65 $ 9,287.65 (Dec. S, Monday, Balan-oe on -hand ---------——- $ 2,194.57 North Carolina, Davie County. . To the Board of Commissioners for Davie County:. The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court respect fully reports the Jury Tax and Stenographer's collection by him and paid Treasurer for year ending November 30th,. 1920, to-wit: State vs. Sidney Carter, Fine — '— --------$ 36 26 State vs. Jtay Spry, Jail Fees — -----— —--------. 42.2' Jail Fees — ------1—---------------------- ' 3.80 'D. H. Hendrix' vs. Chas.' Smith, T ax...— — -— 4.76 XieliaStewarteVs-LeeiStewartt T ax—------------ 4.75. Alice Spry vs, Albert Spry, Tdx -— _—---------— 4,75 State vs. Bennett Basset, 2 ta x —— -----------------7.60 State vs. Wrirht ReaveB, Ttut — ----------— — 7.80'. State vs. Chas..Ireland, Tax ——— . —------ 8.80 State vs. AnderBon Potts, T ax — -— ---- .3.80 State vs. Chas.-and Jay Ireland, Tax —------------- -- -3.80 ■ Statevs Calohoty and Frostj T a x ----------------- . 3.80 State vs. Luther Burton, et al, tax ——------- .3.80 State vs. Alonzo Robertson, Tax ----------——— . 3.S0 State vs. Stenographer’s fees, State vs, Rob; • . ertson 1——— — —----- . , 4.75 Stenographer's fees In' State vs. Burton-and others -2.50 Stenographer’s tees in State vs, John Frost 3.60 4.75 9.6O ijfi 9t50 ■-4.76 4.75 4176 4.78 3.80 4.75 4.75 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 3.80 4l75 'Stenographer’s fees, in 'State. vs- Can Calahaln-- Stenographers fees in State va. Chas. and JayIr^ ..land' -----— ' Stenographer's fees, in State vs. Ana. Potis ---- Stenographer’s ! fees In, Statjs' vb. Bennett. RaBsett 'Stenographer’s' fees in State vs; Chas. Ireland-— - ■Stenographer’s fees in State vs. Gpry & Spry’-.— Stenographer’s fees in State vs. Stewart & Stew- Stenographer’s -fees in ,State .vs. Bob Miller - Stenographer’s fees in State vs. Milton !Walters!.--. Stenographer’s feels in State vs.-Arch 'Potts—----- Stenographer’s fees in State vs, Clyde Ffrste*—-- State vs. Flake, Lyons, tax fees— — — State vs, Clyde Foster, tax fees ------—---------- State vs. ArCh B. Potts, Tax Fess — —-------- State vs. Milton Walters, TtK F ees -----J-----— State vs. Bob Miller, et al, Tax Fees.. — .-. David McDaniel vs. Myrtle McDaniel ----.------— Respectfully submitted, A. T. GRANT, .. ClerkSupertorCqurt Sworn and subscribed to liefore me, this the 6th day of December, 1920.W. E. BOYLES. North Carolina, Davie, county. To the Board of Commissioners -for Davie County:: . . The undersigned'Clerk of Superior Court respectfully reports the money remaining in his hands and deposited In the Savings Department of the Bank of Davie, Novem ber 30th, A. D;, 1920, to-wit: . . ' Gray Williams, 5 children — -—^—-------- $ John Deadmon, Children --------------------------- Senj. Anderson ----------------------------------------- Jeff D. Cain -_________——.— .— Te Heirs of Louisa Mason.-----...---------------- The White Children ___■----- .1.1-_______ iB. E. Dixon and others ____________—— Bva H unter -------------------- r- Mattie Eatonb -heirs ________—--------------.— Virgil White and others from Thos. Collett’s estat-----------——---------------- e Mrs. Mattie Sheek —__—-----------------:— ----- 1 Respectfully submitted, - A. T. GRANT,. Clerk Superior Court. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this the 6th day of December; 1920. ■ .W. E. BOYLE. Brought forward. —— —-------— ? , 85.71 7.0*4 11.40 182.11 81.94 ISfOl 31.28 65.95 28.83 23.54 7.09; North Carolina, Davie'Cdunt. \ To the Board of Commissioners of -Davie County: The undersigned Clerk of Superior Court of said County would most respectfully-report, the Hunters’ Tax, fines and forfeitures, collected by him-’during' the year, ending No vember 30th, A. D., 1920: 1 George D.'Thompson, Hunters’ Tax—-------------—$ 6.00 T. H; Thompson, Hunters’ Tax 'I—— 6.00 Wl H. lBamham, Hunters' T ax — :— 5.09 Henry Nes, -M. D., (Hunters' Tax ________ !_ 5.00 Thos. Watts, -Hunters’ T ax ——_____—----- 5.00 John Wood, Hunters’ Tax ___-— : 5.00 Chas. B. Gray, Hunters’ Tax ;----------------------------------6.00 Harold Austin, Hunters’ T a x L--------------1— - 5.00 Wm. C. Horne, Hunters’ Tiix----------------------— '6.00 F. C. Johnson, Hunters’ Tax' —___:__ I. 5.00 Total Hunters' T ax ___________— — State vs. Bennett Bassett, F ine ------ State vs. Anderson Potts, Fine StaJe vs. Comodore Calahaln, -Fine — State vs. John W:' Frost, F in e ----- State vs. Luther Burton1-Fine —----------- State vb. Ziiia Barber, Fine -----— -States vs. Fannie Browning, Fine !--------- State vs. -Alfonzo Robertson, F ine ---------- State vs. JjOake -Lyons, Fine —_____:------ State vs, Henry Barneycastle, F in e ____ State vs. Hugh (Robertson; F ine r——— State vs. fWm. Howard, F ine -_____-__ State vs. Baxter Howard, Fine —:-------- ■State vs- 'BOb Miller, Fine -—----------- State, vs. (Rich Smith, F ine ---------------- State vs.. Grimes Carter, Forfeiture' _ Total Fines and Forfeitures ______-__ —$ ? 50 00 50.00 50.00 10.00 10.00 50.00 ____ 50.00 —. 25.00 50.00 ...___ ' 25.00 10.00 ...— io.op — 10.00 !— 10.00 10100 — 10.00 ____ 42.50 $ 422.60 Total Fines and Forfeitufes brought forward—!.$ ' 422.60 5% commission deducted ----- —------ . 21.12 George D. Thompson, Hunters’ T ax____ T. 1H. Thompson, Hunters’ Tax —'—---- $ 401.38 —$ 5.o0 — 5 00 Total -________ —______—? 411.36 ..A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Sworn and subscribed to, before me, this the 6th of December, 1920.............. , W. 3A BOiYLES. CIVIL AND CRIMINAL. . To the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: The undersigned, 'Clerk of the Superior Court, would most respectfully submit report of fees of witnesses and other persons, remaining in his office for more than three years; as follows:' .30 . .16 .15 .93 1.80 1.80 .25 .90 1.80 . 1.90 .50 .60 .30 .50. .55 1.80 2.10 2.30 2.80 .60 4.90 2.02 .76 .90 .22 1.35 1.36 ' 1.86 .30 .30 .30 .65 1.10 1.60 1.50 1.90 .60 .60 3.00 2.30 .2.10 I. 2.70 I 98 J. M. Allen ___________ I 102 1,0uia G arter_:_____________-_ I 104 Louis C arter __-_______________ I 120 F. BI Hunt ——'______________ I I 148 C. H. U tley__I— L -__________ I 150 WUl C ook _____I— —___ I 158 Joe White __'!______I ______ I 164 J. H. (Sprinkle __________j —__... I 170 C. S. Smoot ________________ I ‘ 170 R. F. Sheek _____________I— --L-. ' ‘I ,172 Matek Bowles ____________,_____ I 182 FTSnk Sm ith ______——— -I____ I 186 Z. B. M orris_________________ I 20. . ■Mary-Wyatt___________________ I 202 Sara G airett ___T. . . . . . ......___ I 212 ■Frank N eil _________________ I 212 < D I I « I 214.Alex Kimbrough___-,________..L I 214 J. JL MorriB— . . . . . . . ._________ I 216 ' - D. R. Stroud -______!_._______ I.218 W.-M. Prevettl ____—__—l , . I 220 -.A. Goughj________— —__—-___ I 220 Ghas.' Carter ___;_:__________ I ■220 Kelley Cope _____--L_________i 220 J. iL. P arish _I_____-__ 1 220 Dr. A. B. Byrely_________— 1 220 J. W. Zachefy —__l ____1 1 220 C. C. ITeUer _____________-___- 1 222- -S. G, Nelson __________________I 1'224 . S. G.- NelBon _________ 1 .226 ■S-G. Nelson ____________— 1 226",: P, IL. -Meroney 1 ______ '. 1 232 R. L. iRankin ______!_____ 1 23677 W. L. Call' — ——___— -__-K -I 238 -. Officer —__—__________ 1 -244 G- T. Tucker-. K -— —-___— 1 . 24 4 • H. T- Perry _________________- T . 246 -Llllle G arrette___-______-l— I 250 S. G. Nelson _L_ I . 256 .S. J. Koontz ______________ I • 260 Suliey Sm ith____________ I • 260 .-Chas.. Brown ____J ...:_____;v_ I . 260 ,,•W. W.-Potts ——„1.— I ,I 262 W. C. P. Etchisnn ■ Total ,$ 19.60 65.72 .66 2.60 .60 4.72 .30 .60 BO .60 ■ ,30 .60 .50 .60 .60 1.00 ' ' .30 3.60 1.00 1.00 3.10 3.10 .30 1.00 5.40 2.80 2.80 1.80 1.80 BO BO .30 .30 BO .25 1.00 1.20 2.00 1.20 .26 ;60 1.20 730 3.50 2.30 ,60 1.20 .60 .25 7.20 3.60 .90 .30 North Carolina. Davie County. I, A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court, hereby certify that the -foregoing fees have remained In. my office for over three years and have been duly advertised, as the law requires and. If said fees are hot called for on or before the first 'Monday In January! 1921, said fees will be paid to the County Treasurer and applied-by him to the School fund. ; This 24th day of November, 1920. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. : Sworn -to December 6, 1920. • W. E. BOYLES. 8 8 •8 8 I 8 I I- 8 8 8 8 8 8 T 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 ’ '8 8 8 8 8 '8 8 -. 66 J, R. Willlams. J.: P.--7——— ? 74 : Chas. ’ S. Wilson, N. P. .i— — 74 G. V. Horn, -N. P.' — ------— 7—— . 102 R. G. Dyson —-4--— .----- 102' - L. D. W hite-I—--!!-’-— ^i- - - '- '- .102 J. H SprinMe .—-------— — 102 T. .E. Swink, Daavidson;-—-------------------- 102 ■ Clerk Court, Davidson Ii-—------- 124 EL T. Capfr ------,-----— — — 124 iWm. Hodgesc -----— — 12f • W. E; Franklin'__-—4-—------— 124 N.jS. Willson -------— ' 124 C. A. Jenkins; N. Pt- --L----------- 128 J. F. Cartner — —-------------------- 134 J, F. Grubb——— —---—- — —- 156 W. H Hauser —------- ‘ 156 A. M. Hendrix 156 ; Jno. E. B rook ;-------1------1----- 156 Henry Shore i.-;—I------;----- 160 John W aller -— ——------------- 160 W. -Jones — ——------- 166 W. T. M ock — v— 166 '• W. M. Meechum -L -_ 166 , C. S. Smith-_________ . 168 W.- S. Koontz _____-— -—----- 168 W. -M. JoneB i_-----------------,— ; 190 Adam Hitchcock —---------- 190 J. W. Mittehel —___________________ 204 C. F. Caudell —_____—_____ 206 W. H Hausisr — 206 , j. M. Deaton _■_________—I---------- 206 W. A. Steel -________—-__ 206 ' T. R. A ibea !-L-________— 210 ; J. R. WiUiams — —— 4--------------- J. H. Kridbr- - . L - — — — i ___________ •R. P. Allison ____________j 336 : T. .F. Baity ---------- _l___' 33jS. W. P. Hendrix — --------—___' 336 ; . Roy ,.Comatzer ___' 336 - W. P.' Hendrix —-------------------7 336 ! J. H. Kridejr '-----------;----------'* 336 B. -I. Smith I i - ---------------.* 336 R. -Li Fry ...— .—-----------____ 336 Bi Snyder '— ——------------------ 338 G. F. Winecbff ------1______ 338. - James Ijames' —-----—________' 338 G. F. Winecoff —------ j 338 Jasnee -Ijames, --------------------- 340 • G. F. Winecoff _____________ 340 H T. Sm iihdeal ----------' 340 . Bilmore C arter----------------------- 340. ': C. C; (Michael —i --------------------- 844 W. T- Hendrix..— — -________ 844 H. Siniihdeai -_____________ 344 J. H C arter______l---------------- (344 Ira V. Hartman —-------------------- 044 'H. (L. 'Foster --------------------------- 844 J. G. OipeU -— ------,----------------- 344 ' Robert Boger- ------------------------- 344 W. A- Leonard — ------------ 344 W. E. .Boger 1-------------- 344 I G. F. W inecoff ____________ 344 j A. Cl. Cornatzer 1-------- 344 Ira V. Hartman —---------------- 344 H T . Smithdeal, J. P----- 344 G. F. Winecoff ;________ 344 W. P. H endrix —„ — 8 222 R. E. Transeau, Bbrsyth 8 230 Widow F oster_________ 8 232 D. 1M- 'Bailey _____a — 8 240 IR--1L. iRankin — I _______ 8 240 H. T. Smithdeal___ 8 252 O. W; Hauser ______— 8 240 W. (H. H auser______- 8 240 S. G. Nelson _____—— 8 240 R. H. Parker -______ 8 240 ■ C. G. Bailey. —__ 8 260 F ly n t__________—-JL- 8 276 1Davld Itankln ____ 8 282 O. W. Hauser ______ 8 292 I. G. Caudell___I__I__- 8 ..292 G. W. Minor L-__I______ 8 304 . A. D. W alters_______ 8 332 P. M-. Cartner — I __ 8 334 C. VfMiUer ___________ 8 336 W. T. M yres___I—___ I 344 . W. S. Phelps - I 344 J. W. Procter I 346 ' G. ‘F. W1Inecoff I 346 W. -P. Hendrix I -346 D. H. Hendrix I 348 . Marvin Jones - 8 '358 • C. E. .Giodwln, 8 362. E. C. Smith To the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: . . I, A. T; Grant, Clerk of Superior Court, respectfully re port fees Of witnesses' and other parties, remaining in my •office .on November 30; 1920, as follows: • Book Page ■!-' Amount I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I ,1 I I I -I I I I I I I I „1 I l ' I I I I I I I .1 I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I. I I I. I- I I I I I ■ I' I. I I I I I I I I I •I I I I I 264 264 204 264 .264 264 264 266 266 270 270 272 272. 272 282 292 292 298 298 300 302 304 304 308 308 310 310 312 312 312 818 . 312 314. 316 316 3i8 318 <t20 320 320 320 '320 . 320 820- 382 824. 326 326 328 328 328 828 330 j330 330 330 330 332 /332 .332 332 332 J. H. Sprinkle _________Iri.,___$ ' ,J. P. Humphrey —_____.____L Campbell M yres -____:_____ T. S. Mock _________—______ t . s. P o tts —__________ T. S, Mock I—___ -I__________ Campbell Myres ___,_______ V, E.. Swaim-.___- I ' :____ M. D. Brown -___________— Hugh- -Maeon ____;__________ ■■ Owen Ridenihaur _____ A. T. F oster ___________ Gilmer Foster ____...__________ C. M- HeUard _____i_______ C. W. H oyard____Li__!______ C. P. H ow ard — I; Chas. Howard —_______________ Mrs. M. E.'Tutterow ____ ■ Mrs. M. E. Tutterow —_____'___ W. C.- Hmphrey I A,- C. Cornatzer __________ G. L. B aker I __ J. A. Wagonbr -_______—____ J. G. Peebles I. ______________ lSally -Chaplin ________ '____' R. L. .'Rankin ____......_______ Thomas Hartman — ' :________ G. Z. Cook -__!_______________ G. Z. Cook 1 ___________ G. F. Winecoff — —_________ C. S. .Furches__________ . J, D. Furches- l __ . .-Fred Lakey. —I — ___ Dan TaItum "__—__________ W. C. Jones —I _•___ - J. H K rider —__________ ' G. F. Winecoff— — ___;____- J. 1D. Goln —__________;__ ■ IR. S. Gales— I. i, ;____ W. E. E aton _____ '___- L. JL West . . . . . . .1 .. .______ - , -N. Sanky Gaitlier .L___j IR.. L. -Rankin.- I, ; I—' F. C. Tolbert __ J. D. Kenneriy „ — — Patterson-- __. . . . ._____________ B, I^/NewSoin :___.1 ^ .1 __ ■ D. R. Kenneday ^____________ •J. E Zachery _______;___; J. T. Scott . — _____________ J-E--Davis _____________ L. 'A. 1Rupord __;__.1.____ , J.-S, WiUard — —___— I—_ W."*P. Hendrix I__ Alex Wiseman ____ ; ■Frank iBrown _______.Jr -G.''F.- Wiheooff ___ J; H. Krideir — ...........- j J. M. Granger -__!________ Ed C arter — -l——_L— Mrs.-IEd Carter.-— -— l_ ___ J. 'H. Krider -.-..L___________ G. F- Winecoff ■ -LL-___I ' W. D. -Foster —__■___________ SR.' S. Gales —— ; ____ Henry Hfirria ____________ . -Hubbard Dedmon _____ EFL L. Rankin -____ ^_ Sanky Gaither '______■ ~ " ~ J. T. Davis A _____—„ L— I’ J. W. W ebb 1. -.__-_____ 1 F. C. TOlbert.—--L ___ John K ennerly _______ G. .F. Winecoff ■ _____l._____ T.-B.Smatherq — „ . w_ LiJi-L W. P. Hendrix — Li - S L Collins ____ T. A. Van1Zant ' Ni S. Gaither :.65 .15 1.66 1.76 2.80 1.19 1.10 .6® .70 .60 1.30 1.50 1.60 1.50 1.70 1.80 1.80 1.06 1.06 1.50 .30 .30 BO 2.30 .50 3.00 2.50 1.20 1.20 2 80 .50 .50 .50 .50 .90 .30 .60 2.50 1.80 .50 .60 1.00 .90 4.90 1 .00: 3.70 2.00 .90 .30 BO .60 BO 6.00 1.60 2.60 .60 .30 ,3.60 1.70 ,2.80 8 -S S 8 8 -8 8 8 8 8 8 3 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 .8 8 8 8 : 8 8 8 ' 8 8 8 8 8 8 368 .368; 368 - 376 -376 380 380 382 0 386 390 392 392 334 S 84 ' 384 396 400 412 412 .414 414 414 420 420 420:. 420 420 420 422 .424, 424. 428 428 428 .428 428 428 428 428 428 434 442, 442 442 .428 444 444 444 444 444 444 446 450 450 452 452 1 452 452 ' 452 452 452: 452 452 452 452’ 452 452 464 454 454 454 454 454 454 458 458 J. IE- Eli by -________I—___ T. TA E a rly ______ J. W. Martin -_;__________ C. G. A llen -------— — — IL J. -Rankin — - ________ P. T- W oodard___________ W. C. Jones —'- I_______ IP. A. Jones I___________ E, B. Jones __'7_l__:____ J. W. Dalvis __________ HL J. Hendrix -__________ A. Cl C om atzer___—,____ 'C. V. MiBer ™ _- -_____ G. F. Winecoff „ „______ C. H Motley ____________ L. J; C. Pickier -___— L___ L. Al Bailey -—l—______ Cbas-H epler_____________ ,J. H 'Robertson ___ R. LI Rankin ________________ J. E. Carter __________________ N. X WiUard —_______________ C. V. Miller —_____________ Chas. L -Anderson -________ E. M -Anderson _______________ H. E. Anderson —__________ Sara E. Anderson -_________ -Maay. Bosch __________i_______ G. S. Anderson _____________ G. F.' W inecoff —— ,______ Chas. Broadaway Rouse________ C. V. M U ler —_____-L -_____ C. Vl MiUer -_________________ L. M. S m ith _____________ Nannie Wood —______________ W. H F b o t ______________—__ WL H F o o t ______ B. R. Steelman ____________ W- J.. Blackwellder -___ Nannie Wood ______-____ C. F. Claiy — ___;__I- H. T. Smithdeal -_______ W. P. Hendrix' _________ J, -Sv (Daniel __——_____ j. F. Eaton — — — G. F. Winecoff _______ J. W. CarroR _____'_____ Sam B. B aton _____ G. F. Winecoff L__________ C. AL H artm an ,__ •L. L. M iller —__.. . . . . J.- S. Danniel ; i ____ G. F. Winecoff' I—___ J. H rK ider_________ G. F. Wineteoff __________ SB. C. P ropst_____________ G. F. W inecoff I_________ R. S. G ales _________ L.' D- Driver —__________ J, F. H anes'_____________ John (Ridienhour ___ Jonas G raves I ___ John W ood _________ ,W. A- iBeeker __________ W. C. Correll — ____ D. C. Spry L- ___________ Unk P o tts ________ •P. IL Davis ______________ J. W. Marixh ____________ J. A- M Uler !._____ Henry H arris '_________ J. B. CampbeU :____ W, S-Greene _________._ P. R. Davis - i i —_■___ L. D. Driver _________ JB. F. Winecoff ________-__ C. L. C lorp ______—__ ' A T . GRANT, Clerk Superior Court- Swom and subscribed to before me this the 6th day1 December, 1-920.. . , " .. W. E. BOVLiElS, Chairman / 31) n 211 6H 2.r 3.«M. Si’. 1« 111 IM j:.. 86 211 1.Tti AWi 2.8!1 ,0:. Lfit1; .fit’I= SI 0 2» "il 28!; 28 18(1 2.»: SM: 3» lltpirt ’«[ IJti/: M JDO ) 1.00 p J 'i 480' WtKifs 4.091, K 610 HO .6 0 ,-:: JM1I1-II? B-' -I' 1.0. 0 8.0... 'I:' 610 6(0 38 UO..' ; is 2.601-.; - * SN 35 ■ U-KlI-Eb 0.0 :' Sff 2? 15 2 SI 2.8 ■’i m&ii m O fclM»u J ■ (ft S 5 r 3 . M aIbbS o O S of Ui I “A f o * a § s f f l . - - Name ttBa Take Aspirin iackage of gen kspirin. Then the directions s by physicians proved safe chances with Si the Bayer Cros take them witl Headache, Nei Earache, Tootl for Pain. Ham tablets cost few sell larger pacf1 trade mark of Monoeceticacide Adv. r I %■ ALL HE HA P at Certainly Offense, bi for In the eourthi charged witli st fellow citizen, accusation, ant charge against 1 and battery coi pan. The judge w, common-sense v regarding the pi “Why did you who is a much s self, to assault ance? Had you to defend yours “Bedad, yer had his watch, against his f: Ideas. Si L- Sll, Applicants f< e R <rC —' Judgmg from IWho are constantthe public, therehas been very e r - these conditions.-influence of Dr.j- Tsoon realized. It . its remarkable re< An examining ]i. prominent Life I an interview on t _ tomshing stateme ■ rtf’Kso manv applican jeeted is because common to the A 42 large najority 0:tions are declinec S cthat they have th at all drug stores. medium and large7t 1 IImHowever, if you ■ <- 4 * great preparation 1: *• Kilmer & Co., Bh . ■> sample bittle. W mention thiB pape A N■, i - Not long ago ’Sunnyside promt;« * i Umight walk abo iSfflsaid that be woi iS:l(Sa on his order boi j•; ' Swrote “ambulant - cared for his p: morning the nm \and new, kept th 18 ■lIn bed until she To the doctor si t “I hove not v- to Mr. Jones. Y j many drams.”—I ? ,* } 4 _ 's Gat Those who are tlon will notice them much more good health. Thh Catarrh is a Ioce Influenced by Co HALL’S CATAR Tonic and Blood F the blood upon t the body, thus re< and restoring norAU druggists.F. J. Cheney & Serum foi Treatment of i ti-gangrenous sei eration has been Isfactory results -ations soon will I mg the disease said in a pape congress of sur^ Ing to Professor extended over a From La France Watch Cuticura Gn rising and the face with Wash off Ointi with Cuticura is wonderful will do for poor itching and red Si sou A boy never of his first eig deal of expeuiem I % S t -Vs JC */’ *U tb. H-, r s ’• 1 ?V-' , - • -w t !1.15 vjNSs J. P..................... jOavidsoii- • - $K * -sou ____________ ay Rouse----------- i.*. % ..............A. T. GRANT, I Clerk Superior cOuJyi 1 before me this the fith da? W. E. BOYLES, Chairma1 ,V j m WM. , & ? —I -fig 4 6 V O > , res*iI i-s-V - V ' -T j> a3 D Uz-Ji'i (pff3 ASPIRIN TH ED A V TER ECO RD , HO OK SVIIiLE, NORTH CAEOLINA Name “Bayer” on Genuine I I lake Aspirin only as told In each iackage of genuine Bayer Tablets of aspirin. Then yon will be following Ibe directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can' take them without fear for Colas, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid._ Adv. V ALL HE HAD IN HIS HAND J»V->. 31«.. .. . itip ‘ _ i-Jo E iW 11 ^ p § ! |I 6(1 - **! ^ ^ M V., £* 'Al ft* •m m 0»\f L v Pat Certainty Held No Weapon of Offense, but It Was Deadly for His Case. In the courthouse an Irishman stood charged with stealing a watch from a» fellow citizen. He stoutly denied the accusation, and brought a counter charge against the accuser for assault and battery committed with a ,frying pan. The judge was inclined to take a common-sense view df the matter and, regarding the prisoner, said: “Why did you allow the prosecutor, who is a much smaller man than your-, self, to assault you without resist ance? Had you nothing in your hand to defend yourself?” “Bedad, yer honor,” said Pat, “I had his watch, but what was that against his frying pan?”—London Ideas. Thousands Save Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. . Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has b een very successful In' overcomingconditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is scon realized. It stands the highest for its remarirable record of success. Au examining physician for. one of'the prominent Life Insurance .Companies, In an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reashn why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so eommon to the American people, and ’.the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all ding stores in bottleB Of two sizes, medium and large. "■ However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Br, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample bittle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. A New Drug. Not long ago one of the doctors at Sunnyside promised a patient that he might walk about the next day. He said that he would put the permission on his order book. This he did. He wrote “ambulant,” and thought he had cared for his patient. But the next morning the nurse, who was. young and new, kept the disappointed patient in bed until she could see the doctor. To the doctor she said anxiously: “I have not yet given his medicine to Mr. .Tones. You did not write.how many drams.”—Indianapolis News. T oC ureaC old in One Day Take L a x a t i v e M a m m fB nag Q a m m e tablet® Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature 30c. Baby’s Health ' is wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation,' and other stomach and bowel troubles are quickly banished ; or avoided by using M m .w m $L ow s 'S V R W P > ' " Tb Inhntt1 and ChUdrra1. Resalttor This remedy quickly aids I the stomach to digest food and produces most remark able and satisfying results in ' regulating the bowels and preventing sickness. PIeamnt to g iw -p leu an t to take. Harmless, purely vegetable, infanta' and children s rejmlstor, foraaula; on every IabeL Guaranteed non-narcotic, non-alcoholic.At Atl Dnggitia B all’s C a ta rrh S Iedicine Those who are In a “run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, It is greatly lnguenced by constitutional conditions. HALL1S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of tbe body, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions.All druggists. Circulars free.P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OMo, Serum for Appendicitis. Treatment of appendicitis by an an ti-gangrenous serum instead of by op eration has been tested with such sat isfactory results that It is likely oper ations soon will be abandoned In treat ing the disease. Prof. Pierre. Delbert said in a paper recently before the congress of. surgeons, Paris. Accord ing to Professor Delbet, the tests have extended over a period of 13 years.— Prom La Prance (New York). Revives Lace Making. The lace making industry of north ern France is gradually reviving. Be fore the war the French lace work ers. were centered in Valenciennes and Bailleul areas, both of which re mained under almost constant shell fire during the entire war. First the German shells wrecked the humble cottages and the busy mills, then de struction was completed when the al lied cannon harassed the retreating German troops. Now after four years of economy the world is anxious to see the pretty things which character ized feminine dress before the tragic days of 1914. The lace workers of Irehind cannot satisfy the demand, and even if they could the Irish lace doe3 not appeal to all tastes. If your eyes sm art or feel scalded, Boman Eye Balsam applied upon EOing to bed Is just the thing to relieve them.—Adv. . Airplanes Must Prove Worth. From time to time a photograph ap pears, depicting a new airplane of compact dimensions and equipped with a low-power engine. Such air planes are generally hailed- as “every body's” airplane and the coming “fliv vers” of the air. Yet an' examination of these machines soon discloses the. fact that they are of little practical value. They are too small to be steady in flight, too low-powered to' fly under moderately adverse conditions, too flimsy to last long, and, taking it all in all, absolutely worthless for se rious work of any kind. They should generally be treated as novelties, ex cept in rare instances.—-Scientific American. Wateh Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face -with CutIcura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes "ith Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv.. A boy never gets much comfort out of his first cigar, but he gets a great deal of experience. 1 _ Night ^ M o r n i n g •"d eepVbu r EyfesC le a n - C l o a r o ^ H IeaiItH VFor Freo Cara Book Murine Ce.Chiau2»lLS> SOYearsOM —Was Sick Now Feels Yound After Taklnd Eatonic for Sour Stomach “I had sour stomach ever since I had the grip . and it bothered me badly Have taken Eatonic only a week and am 'much better. : Am 80 years old,” says Mrs. John Hill.Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating sflid distress after eating because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have “ tried everything” and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatontc has brought relief to. tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. «. CONDENSED NEVS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE B w t notes of eyeekestto CAROLINIANS. For Sale—W hite Spotted Poland ChIna Hogs- Boars, Bred and open Gilts. Booking orders for weanling pigs May 1st delivery, all carrying some blood of Faul No. 20, the largest hog of the breed. " Can furnish unrelated pigs. Satisfaction guaranteed. GEO. K. SMITH . & SON, LEWISPORT, KY. C o u g h in g aoying and - harmful. Relieve throat ion, tickling and get rid of coughs,' colds and hoarseness at once by taking P l S O S A 1N..U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 1-192. Haw River.—A freight train run* ning ahead of eastbound Southern train No. 16, killed Bill Williams, Age 40, an employe of a local mill. Apex.—Rev. Mr. Oaviness, iormely pastor of Central Methodist church, Raleigh, N.. C., preached his first ser mons here and was heard by large congregations -both- morSiing and night • Elkin.—N. E. Parlier, of Ronda, died of acute indigestion,-after being indisposed. for several, days, ills con dition not having 'been regarded seri ous until in his. last moments. Washington.—An examination to fill the vacancy of postmaster at Kan napolis will be held January 18. Com petitors will Upt be required to report for examination at any place. - Hickory—Rev. Theodore Picket Bonner, whose death occurred sudden ly at his home here, held pastorates In many North Carolina towns until he was placed on the superannuated list, fifteen years ago. High Point.—''Altapont1' is the name of High Point’s' magnlficient Sfew 10 story hotel, which is being construct ed in this city. The name was chosen at a meeting of the board of .directors of the hotel company. Wilson.—In chambers before Judge E. H. Crammer, the injunction insti tuted -by citizens to. restrain the town of Wilson from issuing $530,000 worth of public improvement - bonds was heard, and Judge Ckammer decided the’ injunction dissolved.The case will go up to the supreme court. • New Bern.—-Under direct control land supervision of officials of the com pany, the New Bern Iron Works and 'Supply Company began operation upon a basis whereby the- employes are to. receive all profits above actual operating expenses-. Salisbury.—Mrs. Dale Mudgett was knocked down and badly shocked and bruised while crossing “The Square, when Em automobile driven by B.-G. Wood struck her. Asheville.-—Upward.of 200 speakers will wage. In Buncombe county an in tensive law enforcement campaign be ginning on January 9, all speaking up on the subject, “Prohibition Law En forcement.” Charlotte.—After deliberation last ing more than 40 hours, the jury in the George S-tuftz murder , case ac quitted the 22-year-old North Char lotte mill hand in superior court of the charge of murder of Torrence Melton. Goldsboro.—While T. W. Corbin, of Freemont, was eating supper at a lo cal. cafe, some party purloined his au tomobile. ' According to reports made at police headquarters, this made a total ' of ten automobiles reported stolen here during‘the day.’ Danville, Va., (Special).—-A com pany of capitatists has purchased the three moving picture theaters in Dur ham, N. C., from R. D. Craver for a sum not given. They have -formed the Durham Amusement company, which will be chartered under the laws of North Carolina with a capital stock of $75,000. Hickory.—Rev. T. B. Bonner, retir ed Methodist minister, died rather suddenly at his home here while sit ting In a chair. He served in the low er house from Hyde -county many years ago and held pastorates in vari ous North Carolina towns until ill health and age forced his retirement. Rocky Mount.—Responding to a call of the Central fire department to ex tinguish a small blaze at a local hos pital, Wiley T. May, voluntary fire man, In some manner missed bis -foot ing on. the Are. truck and was thrown under the rear wheels and- sustained injuries from which he died six hours later: -■.■■■ Goldsboro.—Judge W. A. Devin fail ed tp find probable cause -against Mr.. John Gibson, who was charged with being.a member-of the mob that re cently. attempted to break into the county jail, and he was released- Charlotte.—Billy-Sunday , spoke to about four thousand' people in the au- ditorum, the personnel representing every grade and class of people in the city. His subject was “Home— The Need of ■ Good Homes In tha ■World Today, .Good Mothers and Good Fathers.” : Lumberton j—J. H. Weant, building contractor, was arrested on a' warrant, from High Point, charging non-sup port. He was carried to High Point and placed In jail. Weant-has a-wife and several children at High Point., Kinston.—-Friends, think George W. Hardwicks, persident of -the United Realty and Insurance Company -here, may be. the youngest bank president In this'Tegioh if not in the country. At 26 Hardwicke has been eelcted oresident the bank of Dover in -this -arunty. Menu m BNVIIlDiIlIT ■hut QAIHERS-GMie H It is-of Highest Purity- Pachedinm sanitary'cartons In the spotless fac- _B tory where it is made, Manufac- Q * turcd from the purest stock by up- g ^ to-date tnxcblnety and methods. MsxqrGdiktiaes _ . B Srebouffhtbytomecoapuqraadpscfasdta their B - a PsclcatetsTbepsckseeteUawbetberttiasiFade* B g ed By*' or iaMiaufscmied and Gnannteed.'* g i W ' P U R l Y Y ^ n . r Far From jfc “You farmers have many compensa tions,” remarked the city dweller. "Name just one,” said Mr. Cobbles. “Well, you are Independent.” “Umph! Did you ever have any dealings with a hired man?” "No.” “Then yon don’t know what you are talking about.”—Birmingham Age-Her- Bl d. m MT ALWAYS keep Dr. King’sNew ~ J[ Discovery handy. It breaksup hard, stubborn colds and stops . . toe paroxysms of coughing.’’ No harmful drugs, but just good medicine. At your druggists, 60c and $1.20 a bottle. NewDIjScowssnr Stubborn Bowels Tamed Leaving the system uncleaned, clogged bowels unmoved, results in health de struction. Let the gently stimulating , Br. King’s Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel and liver functioning. Same old price, 25c. All druggists. ^AWortt G S L O W D E A T H Achea, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders! The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, Wadder and uric add troubles— C ^ t g i DAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as tha national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. AU druggists, In. three eizes. Leok for the boom Gold MedoI onoverr has /\B S0R B IN E STOPS- _______ LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Gtmb, Side Bone, or similar troublesundgets horse going sound. It acts mildly but qmefcly and good results are-testing. Does not blister or remove toe hair and horse ean be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered. Horse Bock 9 R free. ABSORB !NE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands,Wens, BniisestVaricoseVrinsj hems Sores.- Allays Pain. Will tell you more if yob write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or Cellrered. Llbenl trill bottle far IOc !tempi.W. F. YOUNG, Inc., 310 Tensls St. Springfield, Mass. HEADACHE? Go to your druggist or dealer and ask for a package of W t f T f f m and get relief,-with no bad after effects.'You can depend upon White Caps. They contain no narcotic or prohibitive drugs. Trial Size IO cts.—Regular Size 25 cts, KELBKBT BBOSs & COh Baltimore* Bid* G irls! G irls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura Soap 25c, Ointmrat 25 aitil 50c* Taleam 25c, ForCROUP» COLDS» INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIAMotbers sbould keep a jar of Orame'i Vapomeatba Salre convenient Wbea Croupu Influenza ot Pan* moata threaten! thli delightful ialre rubbed well into' the throat cheat aud under the arma. will relieve, the cboldnff, break coufeetlon and promote rectful ileep, P S i'vnuLiwr swit toe aomss30c, OTtttI $1.20 Si iB IrttCbres or sat pnp&lip JlXB BE IHOEPENOKHTf 'Mriesl BmER Qxisix In Ote SOaiA fflffllOTTE BARSSR COUEEEd|OLTM»JX, --------- - COULD NOT OVERCOME HABIT African Explorer Impelled to Guard Against-Assassination, Even In ' . Midst of Friends. An anecdote-of Sir Henry M. Stanley that weU i lllostrates the famous ex plorer’s mental unrest is related by Mr. W. W. Ellsworth, in “A Golden Age of Authors.’-’ v “We-entertained the Stanleys, at an afternoon reception,” says Mr. Ells worth. “It was in the old clubhouse at Lafayette place, New York. I was on the committee, and I wanted Mr. Stan ley—he was not knighted then—to stand In a certain place near the cen ter of the room, where he could receive the people. But - he would not stay there; he insisted- on backing up against the wall. “Finally I appealed to Mrs. Stanley: ‘Why will not your husband stand where-I put him?’ ‘Simply,’ she said, ‘because he is. afraid some one will stick him in the back with a spear.’ “The habit, acquired in Africa, of protecting himself by standing with his back against a wall was too much for Stanley even In thmsafety of a New York afternoon .reception.” Indlgeetlon produce, dlsasrreeable and sometimes alannlns symptoms. W rlshfo Indian Vegetable Pills stim ulate the digestive processes to function naturally.—Adv. Boosting Bicycle Trade. The tendency all over the country to raise trolley and railroad fares had au immense effect on the bieyde trade.' They are being sold to persons who are going to take care of their oven transportation problems. S u r e R e l i e f IHDIGESTKW Bell-a n s ! Hot water Sqre Relief , L L -A N S'F O R IN D IG E S T IO N E OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHES AND PAINS Any man .or 'woman who keeps Sloan’s handy will tell you that same thing SPECIALLY those frequently attacked by rheumatic twinges. A counter-irritant, Sloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and pent/, trates without_ rubbing to the afflicted part, soon relieving the ache and pain.Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating the pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia* muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains* bruises, and the results of exposure.You just know from its stimulating* healthy odor that it will do you good I Sloan’s Liniment is sold by all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. L m in ie n t Contents 15PIuidDfaBli m I ALCOHOL-3 PER OEHK IgggSigaafiSi I TherebyPwmoitoilH^^Cheerfulness andBestGartMS paMu>rnplt«m.MoniMne«iB IMtoeraLNprSARGOTM jeoxiifouBcSiiszcmnsst a is jja a s s s s -and Feveristmess and sijnriateol JaEGBSMBitC®™® TJHVirYOHK^ ForInfants and Children. Mothers Know Thai Genuine Castoria Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. T h ir ty f e a r s CASTOBiA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. P ^ T s x t o k I c T u 1J r For M alarial Severs and a G eneral Tonic a not sold by your druggist, write ARTHUR PETER & CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. Opportunity for Bnersretic Poople to matco bis money representing oil royalty. compaap bavin?, good production, paying 3% monthly dividends. P. O- Box 691. Washington, D. u, B igR atW ithaB ark. The attention of the Texas depart ment of health has been called to a aew rat which has appeared near Red Rock, which is said to be as large as a squirrel and acts much like a kan garoo. It has a bark like a small dog. FRECKLES S S l i i a AGENTS* BONANZA-^EDUCATIONAI. L9« BRICATOB. You' are always rite with a copy of RAY-O-LITE. Price $3.00. Bell Service Co., Splngarn Bldg., Jereey City, N. J. Kill That Cold With C W Q f I R H FOR AND Colds, Coughs “ L r Crlppe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taim no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks np a cold in 24 hours—ReHeves ,Grippe In 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in Ihis form does not affect the bead—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate In HM’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT -t F O R TH E B E S T T A B L E S ' ’’'"l •< I" v. jl. c ... ^ /G O O D TO THE LAST DROP’v> V" " S E A L E D TINS AT G R O C E R S " i f = J: s- j ^ r ! g § § i « s I C <4 irV :- 'iU ~ =S--% j „ - a to . - S m U f -:- .....m m s -'Wjst M / Ii ^ ' P —4'», •48 $1 W t ' fHE ftfcCOftP, MdCKgyiLtE, .'ft C- JAiTtiAEiSi THE DAYlEtMGORD. w eath er forecast, FOR DAVIE—Somewhat hog- g.sh weather, but not more' than ten or a dozen of our citizens got too full for utterance during the Christmas season. 5. I92i LARGEST CIRCBLATI08 .OfS' ANT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNT?.. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 14 cents. William LeGrand1 of Peoria11Ill. spent last week in town -with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, of Charlotte, were among the holiday visitors. C. F. Williams, of Camden,' S. C., spent Christmas _ in town. with friends. Miss Kopelia Hunt; of Durham, spent the holidays here with her parents. D. H. Graves and G. B. Myers, of Winston-Salem, were in town last week. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., spent ChristmasJn town with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Young, of Durham, spent Christmas in town with relatives. Mf. and Mrs. R. S. Kelly; of Duke, spent the holidays in town with relatives. Miss Thelma Thompson, of Dur ham, spent t^e holidays in town with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stroud, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Brown, of Hazard, Ky., spent the holidays in town with relatives. - Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan, of Lumberton1 spent the holidays in town with relatives. Miss Saiah Gaither who teaches at Columbia, S. C., spent Christa mas here with her parents. Miss Edna Horn, a student at Mars Hill College, spent the holi days here with her parents.' - Miss Velma Martin Who teaches at Greenville, N. C., spent Christ mas here with her parents. . Dr. Lester Martin, who - has lo cated in Gastonia, spent the holi days here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson, of the Twin.City, spent the holi days in town with relatives.- W. R. Sheek, of Advance, R. 1, has moved' his familyto the W. K. Clement farm, on Route 4. Rufus Koontz, a student' at the State University, spent the holidays with his parents near Kappa.t Misses Luna and Bonnie Brown, of Lake City, S. C.. spent the holi days here with their parents.- C. I. Penry, of Dallas, Texas, spent the holidays with relatives and friends in and around town. Miss Sarah Miller, of the' Smith field school faculty, was a guest of her mother during the holidays. Mrs. W. T. Woodruff spent the holidays in Taylorsville with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Parnell and children, of Winston-Salem, spent last week in town with , relatives. W. L. FeIkerl <>f Rockingham, came up last week to spend a few days with" his parents near: Kappa. Miss Emma ChafiSn1 a student at Trinity College, Durham, spent the holidays in town with her parents. Knox Johnstone,, -a. student ct Blue Ridge School, Hendersonville; spent the holidays here with his parents. ' _ Rufus and Howard Poole, stu dents- at Davidson College, spent the holidays with their parents on Land posters at Record office. Miss Mabel Hutchins who holds a position in New Unioii1 S. C,, spent the holidays with her mother on Route 2. Roy Claytou1 ot theU. S. Navy, who is'stationed at Hampton Roads, Va., spent Christmas with home f&lks on Route 5. The tobacco market has re-open ed in Winston-Salem, and much of the weed will be sold within the next few weeks.N Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette and children, of Charlotte, spent the holidays with relatives and friends on Route 1. Miss Sebia Hutchens who is tak ing a course at King’s Business College, Charlotte, spent the holi days with her parents near Pino. There had been ginned.in Davie county up to Dec. 20th, 712 bales of co.ton. To the same date last year 1,419 bales had, b_en ginned. If ai merchant wants your busi ness he will ask-you for it through his county paper. It pays to trade with the man who appreciates your business. W . W. Harbin has purchased, the Samuels cottage on Maple Avl from J. S. Daniel and has moved his family from the Feezor farm to town Mr. and Mis. Grady Cartner, cf Kappa, have moved to town and ire occupying a cottage in South Mocksville. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to our town. VIRGINIA FARMiS-The a'gri- culturel frontier of today is in Vir ginia. Write for our list of farm bargains from $20 np. R. B. Hen ley, 401 Times-Dispatcli. Building, Richmond, Va. «r y_ -W ilter Call, of WS®on/and Will Call and family, of-Vjgelma, spent the holidays in town?;: with- their parents. .-iV 4 • -V ' ;•Mr.'and Mrs. ^yank"^Clement and little daughter Hanes, of Tay- *■ t lorsville, spent'. the - holidays here •* with relatives. - * VIRGINIA FARMS-The agri- i cultural frontier of today is in Vir- » ’ Riuia. Write for our list'of farm - bargains from $20 up. R.B. Hen-, ley 4QI Times-DispaKh ^BtTildingr ’ JfcJt Richmond, Va. 'L : \ ? - i I Christmas passed off very quietly in Mocksville. No one was killed or wounbed and the jail was not crowded. Some of the boys took on some spirits but fortunately no funerals resulted. Good will and Christmas cheer pervaded the en tire community. A nice line of envelopes, letter heads, packet heads, bill heads, statements, shipping tags, cards and posters. We can quote you attractive prices_ on anything in our line. Consult The Record on your next bill of stationery. Work done same day order is received., Alphonzo Foote, who holds a po sition with the Ford Motor Co:, at Detroit, Mich., spent a day or two in town last week with relatives, Mr. Foote tells us. ,that the Ford factories are running in full- blast with & full force, and that practi cally all of the factories will be running regular after the first of the year:k Ernest Holthouserll of Charlotte,, and Miss Ruth Davis, of Coolee mee, were united in marriage at the home of. the bride’s parents' on Thursday evening, Dec. 23rd, Rev. L-. m. Holloway,' of Mocksville, performing the ceremony. : Hr. and Mrs. Holthousery went to Char lotte last week where they will make their home. Fifteen galious of liquid poison was found under a culvert on 'the public road between Davie Acad emy and County Line just before Christmas, and the officers-were notified* but before they could get to the spene of action two thirsty souls had swiped ten gallons of the booze. ~ The remaining five gallons was brought to town and jailed.* \ Sonie time during the holidays unknown parties swiped between ten and twelve htindred pounds7 of hides from R.- .L. Wilson. Tiie hides werein a large box near the barn. The price of shoes ought to take a tumble now. Mr. Wilson, located his hides at B. Swartz;s. store in Winston-Salem last Week. I* is said that the man .who sold :them to Swartz claimed that he was from ELlkin. • - rt - j I TO GUR FRIENDS AND AC- i «S ^ q u a i n t A n c e s I T 0 Close Our Books I ■ !'bL We Jake the time and pay for this space (or the sole purpose of express ing to one and all our appreciation of their business. We have been glad to serve you and thank you. ' Come again. I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORL 2&g StasB G. G. Daniel, of Statesville, was in town a few days last week. , Rev. L. M. -Holloway made a busi ness trip to Hickory Monday.. The graded school resumed work I today after .a two week’s vacation. J _ ^ r- Chas Green1 of Lake City The nearest of kin of all dead soldiers in the great war can get the State service medal. Call on me at my office and get one. E. H. MORRIS. ■ Attorney Charles A. Burrus1 of Shelby, visited friends in town last week. \ - - Miss Gladys Thompson, of Ad vance, visited her parents here last week. James Taylor, of Rutherfordton, spent the week-end in town with friends. . B. C. Booe, of Buie's Creek, spent the holidays with his parents near Cana.’ PaulMoore andL. G. Horn, Jr., spent last week with Cephas Chris tian, at Cary. Rev.. L- M. Holloway made a business trip to Thomasville Wed nesday. F. L. Foster, of Spencer, spent the week-end with home folks on Route 4. Roy.Bost1-of Concord, spent Wed nesday and Thursday in town, the guest of friends. Mrs. Lee -Morrow, of Albemarle, spent seyeral days last weelc in town with ter parents. Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, spent last week with relatives and friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Miller and children, of Salisbury, were among the holiday visitors. Mess. Jim, Newman and Jack Hil ton, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here during the holidays. Miss --Addie Walker, of Bixby, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Pansy Walker last week. Misses Louise and Hilda Smith, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives and friends here last week, Asa O’Brien, of M ax ton.- spent last week in town the guest of his aunt, Mrs. James McGuire. S. C. Oowan has purchased, four lots from-J. F. Hendtix and C. F. Stroud1 on Church street, and will erect a cottage in the Spring. Sergt;. John A; McDaniel, of the Coast Artillery Schoo', Ft. Mon roe, Va., spent last week with re latives and friends in and around town. Mr. McDaniel is an old Da-. vie boy, but has been in the' Army for tlie past ten years. Sonie unknown party or, parties entered Sanford’s Gariage Sunday, night, Dec.-26th, anil carried off four lap robes and a quantity of gasoline. ‘Two negroes from the Twin-City werethe guilty parties and jjt^ ^ rpastea anij- brought to townanU.Iodged in jail. '... -Miss1Atinie . Hall Baity, was a charmingvh<Sstress*to a number of S. C., spent the week-end in town \ at the home of Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mary, Louise and Everett Kim brough, of Advance, spent sever al days last weed in town with re latives. W. H. Foster and son Elbert, of Sugar GroveVa., spent the week end in town the guest of T. P. Fos ter. Mrs. L- 0 . Sutlle, of Hopewell, Va., who has been the guest ot her, parents Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Booe, near County Line, returned home Sunday. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman spent the week-end in Winnton-Salem', guests of Miss Robina Mickle./ William R. Davis-, of R. 4, left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn;, where he will, enter Draugha-n’s Business College. J. R. Gaither, of the U. S. Ship Connecticut, now stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, is spend ing several days with relatives and friends near Sheffield. Mrs,. C. C-. Cherry went to Ad vance Friday to be present at the at the end of the year without expressing our appreciation For the bus iness you have entrusted to us would leave a debt unpaid. We thank you and send our best wishes for a Hap py, Prosperous New Year. ■! Mocksville Hardware Company, I"'- The Legislature meets today Raleigh. Lord protect us*6" W. M. Seaford returned,- Wed nesday from Greensboro, where he took a girl to the Children’s Home Society. J. R. Brewbaker, a patron of Mock’s school, was indicted for vio lation of the compulsory attendance law and fined $10 and costs, which amounted to $15.15. Columbia Ignitor dry batteries at Mocksville EEardware Co. Samuel RatTedge Esq., of Greens boro, spent the whole last week with his parents and brother in and around town. Sam m ust have gain ed at least'ten pounds during the week, and those whom he ’visited will have to go on short rations for awhile. , The Methodist Sunday school teachers presented their superinten dent, Mr. J. F. Hanes, with a beau tiful gold mounted fountain pen Christmas as a token of their appre ciation for the faithful severices he has rendered- this Sunday school 77th birthday of Mrs. :mTd.~ Kini- for the eighteen years he lias served brought A sumptuous dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Kim brough son, A. M. Kimbrough. Davie County has 750 Automo biles, while Guilford has 6,500, the largest number of any County in the State. Graham county has but 7 automobiles, the smallest number of any county in the state. Rev. WalterTDodd1 a former pas tor. of the Baptist church here, preached'an interesting sermon Sun day evening. His many friends / were glad to have him« preacli for last Friday at dinner. .Thosepresent were Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. Cor as superintendent. Galvanized roofing in 7, 8 and 10 foot lengths. Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Estelle Smith, a teacher at BIackstone College in Virgipia. visit ing Miss QfSe Booe, near Cana dar ing the holidays also her brother. Mr. Culver Smith, a student-a Trinity College, visited W. Bryan Booe; a student at Wake Forest College, who was at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ward in- tertained a few. of .their friends on delie Smith and Mr. Grady Smith, of Farmington, Mr. -and Mrs. W. .A Burke and little son Raymond, of Winston-Salefn1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser and daughter Heliai of Mocksville. ' them again. _ GET INTO: BUSINESS—Wat kins 137'products self to every far mer. If you own auto or team can give bond, write today for informa tion where you can get territory for selling products of lagest Insti tution of kind in world. Twenty million users. J. R. WATKINS CO. Dept 111 Winona Mmu. W .^. Koontz has be.eu appointed manager cif the County home ' and. has moved his family" into the Iiome and taken charge. Mr. Forest, the i .. „ , former manager; has moved co th e ^ lth tlJmorj °f t^ 1 stolliacl1-I funeral and bunal services Mrs. J. J. Starrette Dead./ Mrs. J. J. Starrette1 of Kappa, died Wednesday morning, Dec. 29th, at 5 o’clock, at an advanced age. Mrs. Starrette had been an 'invalid for many years, suffering The wereClement farm near.Davie Academy.}1 , 111 " ,■ , • E conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr.ThelittIe vear-old rlnnu-Tif-pr 1 n;.:i _____________The little year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker got a coin lodged in her. throat Christ mas day. The little child was car ried to the' Winston hospital last week- and the c^jr^ removed. She is getting along jnicely. _ ; Charles B. Gray, of South Or- , .. ». ., _ , ange, Sf. J., died at his home in I fflette,-of Charlotte,, and Jaimes Star- her friend^ qp Tuesday evening at that city Qn D^ ^ th o£ pneu' rette, of Pennsytouia. • In theliai* Vanol ^ratiiia' TVia ! . - -. .• I'-’ -___' _. Stickley, and tie body laid to rest at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church Thursday morning at .10 o’clock. Mrs.- Starrette is survived by her husband and four . children, two sons and two daifgliters, namely: Mesdames Mamie p.arper and Flkke Campbell, of Kappa, W. T. Star- her home oitV" Mapel avenue., The! spacious living room was very at-!nia. Mr.. Grey, Wa^ "Secretary of i death of Mrs. Starrette the com b-active in its Yuletide decorations ' and here the guest passed a pleas- and eyening.' play ing cubical hearts.. Miss Bonnie Brown, scoring highest, woir a dainty box of powder. : A- i the Hunting Creek Game Associa - 1 munity loses one of its best women, E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. . Aetna Fire Iqsarance Company. Insure Your Homes. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. EX. CHOATE DENTIST tion, of Davie county, and spent ythe church one of its most loyal several days every year hunting]members, the husband and child- near town, He made many friends | ten a kind and loving wife and jJR . ROBT._ANDERSON, in this section who.will be pained to 3 mother. A mother in Israel, has v ” learn of his death. He was a clever | -Jjeen transplanted from earth to I Office Over CooIeemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. CtJOLEEMEE, N. C. DENTIST,delicious salads course-’ with hot uriasstiminggentleman and w isiik-|. : U . chocj^^?as served'by >the hostess I ed by all-^Hth- ^hom he came m P e.aven’ where there ® “° more Phones Office No. SO. Residence No. 37 'ad^T^Eel'' his ajdtes. ^sufEenngnordeath. ■ Office over ^ I ii PW.- * NOTICE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority given the undersigned under the terms and provisions of the last will and testament of C. G-. Bailey, decs’d, we will sell publicly at the Court House d^orof Davie County, N C. on Monday the 7th. day of Febuary 1921, to the highest bidder, the following described lands, to wit: A tract beginning at a stake, Jno. Phillips corner, thence South with Phillips line to an oak Christopher Howard’s comer; thence with said Howard’s line west to a stone his corner on Jno. Howard’s line; to a stone Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s to‘a black oak, Howard’s corner: Thence north with Geo. Howard’s line to a post oakj thence East to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less— Also another tract adjoining the a- bove and known as lot No. 18 in Division of lands of Anderson Hendrix. Beginning at a stone in B. S. Merrell’s line, S. W. 106 poles to a stone, thence—79 poles to a stump or stone in Conrad Hen drix line, N. %° W-. 106 poles to a stone. Mrs. J. M. Hendrix corner; E. i° N. 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. Terms— cash, balance 6 mos. with bond and aporoved secnriety, or all cash at option of the purchas er. This the 3rd day of Jan. 192 r. JAS. H. RATLEDGE. . B. R. BAILEY. Exrs. C. G Bailey, decs’d. By A. T. GrantJr., Atty. SALE OF LAND. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Thos. A. Claiy de ceased, the undesrigned will, un der the provision and terms of said will, sell publicly to the highest bid der at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Feb. 1921, the follow ing lands to • wit: A tract begin ning at a Stone Louisa and John Edwards corner, thence N. 13.26 chs.- to a stone John Edwards cor ner, thence E. 9.50 chs, to a stone in A. m. Richardson’s line, S. 13.50 chs. to a stone in Louisa Edwards line, thence W. 5.50 Chsi to the be ginning containing 12 acres more or less and being known as the Thos. A. Clary home place in Clarksville iownship. Terms of sale; ^ cash balance'011 six months time with bond and ap proved security or all cash a t. op-' tion,of purchaser.. This Jan. 3rd,- 1921. JAMES L. IJAMES, . Exr. Thos. A. Clary. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. ^ * I U r a v -M n I f i i~ a * -. f t * \ " ,'N - • IS. aiI Sli *4 H t a Iil s't/'aSjjs; *•’-S f i i i I 9 0 L ... 2323535348480223480101004823230101004823235353534848232348534848 0100005353535348482323535348481223232353534848232353534848532323904823239123482353235348484853485323484823232302902323232323485348482353234823482348234853482353484823904823 a ;- i:Sisg1: JiS?- e. JANtJM V 5, X0.i'■' THE DAYIfi ■M,:‘*7- SSr ■ P M ■ 1 - ? V -;! V= - .',sV., .^a -% f , i ' iK i: 'M : %fgr:: LriivV*! V ,r; 4J I J Q. S >-% ,L 11« * * THE HOMESTEADER. BY RGBT. J. C. STEAD - (Continued from last week.) ! It was not dreadfully colcS, but the sky seemed only a vast turmoil of snow. ‘ Darkness came down very ear ly, bat at last Harris begnn to -recog nize familiar landmarks close by the •trail,’ and Just as night was settling In hs drew Into the partlai shelter of the beach on tlie bank of the coulee. The horses pulled on their reins per sistently for the stably l>ut Harila forced them up to tlie house. His load shout was whipped away by tlie wind and strangled In a moment, so he climbed stiffly from the wagon and pulled with numbed hands a t the double thickness of carpet that did service for a door. He fancied he heard a sound, but could be sure of nothing; he called her name again and. again, but could distinguish'no answer. But at last the fastenings which' help the carpet gave way, and he half walked, half fell, Into the house. The. lantern burned dimly, but it was not at the lantern he looked. In the farthest corner, scarcely visible In "Mary, Mary, Don't You Knqjv Me7" He Cried. the feeble light, stood his wife, and. at her shoulder was the gun, trained steadily uptfn him. “Mary Mary, don’t you know me?’ he crfed. ^ She dropped her weapon to the floor, where it went off, harmlessly buying Its charge In. the sod wall. “taiank God, oh, thank God I" she exclaimed. ' He threw off his wet overcoat and . -rushed to her side; Bat she sat silent on the bed, staring absently at the light flickering uncertainly in the wind from the open door. He hastily rearranged the carpet, then, returning to her, he took her hands lnhis and rubbed them briskly. But she still stared vaguely at the light Suddenly' a thought came to him. He rushed outside, to find'that the horses, of their own accord, had taken shelter beside the stable. .Here from the wagon he drew , a little bundle and hurried back to the house. She was sitting where tie' left her, shivering Blightly and watching the. play of the' light as It-flickered up and down the wall. He ,tore the. package open and spread, its contents before her. ' \ At: first she took no notice, but gradually her eyes found the-outline of soft ,cloth and - dainty feminine de vices.- -With, a great joy he watched tlie color returning as her set face re lazed In a smile of Inaffable tender ness. ' Sherralsed her face to his and slipped her arms about his. neck, and he knew that for the moment he had snatched her out of the valley of the shadow. v. : s> Harris made no'more attempts to market his wheat that winter. His wife's' health now became his first con- . slderatton, but, .even had there been, no such problem^ experience had shown that nothlne - was to be gained -by making the long and expensive trip to Emerson. .The cost of subsistence vt man and. team bn >the way devoured all Qie proceeds of-the wheat; indeed, 'tliere were Instances Ipn record in the settlement !where men' who attempted -such trips: during the jwinter actually CS me back poorer than they left, while those who . could show a gain of a bag • of su£ar, a sack of flour, or a box of .groceries were-considered fortunate indeed. “What shall we eat?” said Harris'to his wife, when, .after a full discussion,. • Jtesvas d' coaidta ".Oh, we shall not suffer,” was her ' calm'reply. “We have over 500- bush* els of wheat” ., “But we can’t eat wheat I’!. f :' “ Hn not so sure of that I heard Mr. MtCrae say that lots of families - had wintered on wheat' IndeedVbolled • wheat is 'gbmethlhg of a dellcacy.-Bven - the best city families rarely have it,. ^although it is more nutritious Ctah flour and nractueasier to prepare." Harris thrilled ;with Joy ,over fils wife’s-. Viyacityi ‘ Hie. strange gloom.. . that ‘oppressed her so much of late had cost hlm maPv anxious fionrs. “So, In high spirits, they planned for their winter. Thfere were long hours, and little diversion,’and the deisolation of bleak, snow-bound prairies on ev ery side, but through it air they kept up their courage and their hopeful-. ness. IIary spent much time with her needle, from which. John, when'he felt., she was applying herself too Closely, beguiled her to a game of checkers or an hour with one of their few but'val ued books. ~ And there were frequent visits and loibg evenings spent about a cozy Brft when the Morrisons, or the Grants,'or the Hlleses, dropped In to while f.way the time. The Httlfe sod house was warm and snug, and as (he mou played checkers while the women sewed, what cared the pio neers for the snow and the cold and- the Wind whistling .across tiie plains? •* . * * * ..* * ♦ * At last came the crisis: At 4 In the aftemoon-Harris kissed his wife, an affectionate • farewell, . hitched his horses to the sleigh, and started out. post-haste for PlalnvlUe. He drove by way of the Morrisons, where a: few low words sent Tom to the stable at a trot to hitch his' own team, while the good wife bustled about In the ‘!room,” almoot overwhelmed with the Importance of her mission. ‘I will go for the doctor, Jack, and you.go back and take the wife with you,” was MdSrlson’s kindly offer, but Sforrls would not agree, ilt was dark jy this time, and he felt that he could :rust no one else to make the Journey ;o Plainvllle. Besides, there/was more than a chance that Dr. Blain might be Incapable, and In that case it meant a drive of SO miles farther. “It’s good of you, Morrison," he said, “but you are more used to your wife’s bidding than I am, and you can be of good service there, If you wilL” And without waiting to argue he sprang into "his sleigh again and was whip ping bis team into the darkness. “Night, Harris,” said the landlord, who had a speaking acquaintance with avery settler within 20 miles, “ye’re ■Irivin’ late. Ye’ll base a bite of: sup- Jer an’ stable the team?” “No, Hank, not tonight, thanking you the same. But I’m after Dr. Blaln, •ind Vm In a hurry. Is he here, and— [s he At?” There was an anxiety In the last words that did not escape the ■host . “Nothin’ ser’ous, I hope? Frost, or somethin’?” Then, without waiting for ’ reply, he continued; “Yes, doctor's here. Upstairsi bed to the right as ye go up. Just got In a little back. 'As for fit-rdlg .’im out an’, Judge for your self.” Harris lost no time scaling the lad der which, led to the- upper half-story' of the building. It was;; a garret— nothing better—where the cold stars looked through knot holes In the pop lar shingles, and the .ends of the shin gle nails were tipped with frost An other wall lamp burned uncertainly here, flickering In the wind that whis tled through the cracks in the gables, and by its light Harris, found “the bed to the right” The form of a man lay diagonally across it, face downward, with arms extended Sbove the head, and so still that Harris paused for a moment In a strange alarm. Then he slipped his hand on the doctor’s neck and found it warm. ... "Corhe, Doctor,” he said, "I want you with me." But the sleeping man an swered with not so much as a groan. “Come, Dr. Blaln,” Harris' repeated, shaking him soundly. “I want you to go home with- me.” He ni’ght-have .been speaking to the dead. , In sudden exasperation he seized tlie doctor b'y the shoulders, and with one heave of his mighty arms set him. up right on the floor and shook him vig orously.) Dr: BlaIn opened his eyes and blinked uncertainly at the.; light. “Whatche doing,. Harris?’^ he said at “Watche Doing, Harris?” ; • length, and the recognition brought, a thrill of hope.; “ 'S no use.* .*■*■ Cfofc tft deep it off. ;*S no usgkgtirris*'..’S jio use.” And he crumm®feipiliL:?the bed., • ,C : V -:x Z ':' But -Harris was desperate. - VNow I’m not going tdfool withhyou,” he; said. '!You got up and come wIOi .me or- I’ll' take. you. Whiclris it?” • ’ But the doctor only mumbled. "’S no use” and fell heavily to sleep. Throwing open hls coat to get free motion for his :arms, Harris in a: mo ment wrapped.the sleeping man . in a .couple of blankets from the bed, threw him' over his shoulder,, carriedrhim down the rickety ladder,1 and deposit-: ed him,- none too gently, in jfte^Bleighi There .was a-mlld cheer froro 'taegrieii about the stove Over tliese fierolc measures, and one of them thoughtful-. Iy threw the doctor’s satchel into the sleigh. The next moment all were.: lost In tlie darkness. Harris drffVe for an hour, watching the trail keenly In the whitish mist of the winters night, and Jirging the' horses to the limit of ,their exertions. JBfe had -almost forgotten his. passen ger when he felt a stir In- the-bottom of the sleigh. • looking, down closely he found the doctor-trying' to extricate a flask from one of- his packets. With a quicfe wrench he took :it from him, and would have thrown vit into thij - snow, but the thought struck him; that. It might be needed^ and lie put It into his own pocket. The doctor struggled to his feet “Say, Harris, you're friend o* Wln^' but don’t take, too many liberties, see? 1S no use tryin’ without It. Jush give- me that b'ottlfe now, or I’ll get out an* go .home.” ■ Harris was so pleased at theslgna of returning coherence that he could have hugged the doctor, but he only Jaid, “You’ve had enough for tonight.- And you won’t get out, because if you try to I'll knock you senseless In the . bbtfom of the sleigh.” After, that the doctor remained si lent for some time, Tlien suddenly he demanded; “Shay, Harris, where you takin’ me to, anyway?” '.'... “I’m-taking you to.niy home” . “Wha’i for? You’re all right, I guess * * *” Suddenly the doctor stood erect. “Harris, is your wife sick?” _ . “That’s why I came for. you.” “Well, wliy the devil didn't you s.ay so? Here, give me tliat ;whip„ Har ris, Harris, >vhat did you waste-time arguing for?” . . : “I didn’t waste much. The argu ment was" mostly1 on your side." “Harris,” .said the .doctor," after a long silence, “you. think I'm a fool. .You’re right. ; it Isn’t as thongb I didn't know. I know the road. I’m go ing, and tlie end thereof. * * * And yet, In a- pinch, I can pull myself together. Tm all right now. But it’ll ,get me again as soon as this is Over. * .* * Any good I am, any good I do, is Just a lit of salvage out- of the wreck. The wreck—yes, it’s a good word that —wreck.”•... * * * * * * ~ Just' as the dawn was breaking he knelt beside her. ' Her eyes were very large -and quiet, and her face was white and still.' - But she raised one pale hand,-and the thin Angers fondled in his hair. , She drew his face very gently down, and big. silent tears'stood' in his eyes... “We will call him Allan,” he said. . . CHAPTER IV. ' In the Spell of the Mirage: - A quarter of a century is a short: time as world historj- goes,, but it Is a considerable era in the. life of the Canadian west. More things—-momen tous tiling's—than, can be hinted at in : this narrative occurred in the 25 years following the great Inrush of ISSSi The boundless prairie reaches of Manitoba: were now comparatively well settled,' and the tide of immigration. Which,-, after a dozen, years’ stagnation, bad set In again In- greater flood than' ever, was now sweeping over the newer' lands still farther west The vast sweep of the horizon,' once undefiled by any work of man, was pierced and- broken with elevators, villages, and. farm buildings, and the whiff Of coal smoke was. blown down the. air which; had so lately known, only the breath of the prairies. Mary Harris hurried about her'ca pacious kitchen, -deep In preparation^ of tlie evening meal. The years had taken toll of the freshness bf her young beauty; the-shoulders, in mute testimony, to much hard labor of. the: hand, had drooped , forward over the deepening chest; the hair was thin ner, and-farther back aliove the fore-, head, and streaked-with gray at the temples; the mouth lacked the’ rosy sensuonsness of youth, and sat .now In a mold,, half of resolution,, half-sub mission; -Yet Her foot- had lost little of its sprigiitllness, and the sympathy In her finb eyes seemed to have deep-, ened with the years. - A pioist but appetizing steam rose from the vegetable pots on the range, and when she threw back -the Iron door to feed more coal the hot glow from, withtn danced In reflection along, the': bright' row of utensils banging from the wall, and even sought oiit the.- brass plate on. the. cream separa tor. at the: far end of the big ropni. Through the screen door came the tno-' notonously redundant, clic * .* * a * * dank of "the windmill,^and. a keen-ear might have caught ffie light splash of water as lf:fell In the wood en horse troughs'from the Iron nozzlfe of the pump;, 1 Mary stuck a fork In a potato to as-, certain.' If the .“bone” was all gone/ meanwhile shielding her face from the steam with- the' pot lid, held aloft in an aproned hand. Having satisfied herself-that the meial was ’maklng salt IsfactOry'progress, she; stepped to the dooe.and sent , a quick look across! the Aeidsi to where a streak of black smok.e was scrawled along thg Sky^ - "Beulah,”-, she ' called; -turning tor ward the interior part of the 'housa- “Come, BeuJisii,' set the table. They^re. coming from the field.” '' - ■' In a moment a girl of twenty, pl^in- 'IJ1 attired In a neat, calico .dress, .enk tered th.e kitchen. She .was fresh'and beautiful as her mother had been that first summer lit the sod house Oji. the- bench,’ and something ih her. appear ance suggested that with her mo&er?s. beauty and fine Sensibility she. hid in- -herlted the indomitable spirit Which had made John Harris one «f the most' prosperous .farmers In the district. ;She: ^ioved in an -easy,'uiiconscipus|grac^' •of self-rellinc^aVreliaiiice thaf miu't old-fashioned notions concerolng wom an’s dependence on: the. sterner-sex— drew the long wooden table, with-lts covering of' whffe oil cloth, Into- the.' center of thS kitchen, and began pl.acr Ing the dishes In position. . “ The scraping ofheavy. boots on the- plow share' nniled;to 'the block at the door, and John Harris, followed-,by: Allan and the hlred man, Jim, walked into the kitchen. The farmer’s frame was heavier than In hjs younger 4ays, and Ills lialr, too, was streaked with gray, but every muscle In his great body seemed to bulge with strength. Hl's'face .was brown with the prairie iSun and wind .of 25. summers, and lines of warry and' care had cut their - trtrctegs about .tlie, mouth and eyes. Beside him stood Allan, his only son, straighter and Ilther of flgurei but al- Wast equnliy. powerful; Tlie yovngef man was, indeed, ai replica Of the old er, and although they had their dis agreements, constant association, had developed a fine comradeship, and, , on the part of-the son,- a loyalty equal to any strain. 'The hired man, Jim, was lighter and finer, of feature, and his white teeth, gleamed against the nut- brown of his face In a quiet smile that refused, ta be displaced in any emergency, and at times left the be holder in considerable doubt as to'the reat emotions working behind. .- .(Continued-next week). ~ - Cbewjng Gani-Story. The Vangabond. When Big Biil Wrigley was ask ed to gived the secret.of. his success ful advitising.which Enabled him to made and sell nine billion sticks oT chewing gum a year,, or thirty mil lion a day, he replied, “ Tell 'em quick and tell 'em quick and tell 'em often. Advitising is very much like running a fvrnace—you’ve got to keep shpulving. Once you stop stoking the fire goes outs” Tbe Farmer and Tbe Hotoe News, paper. (Fremont Mich. Times-Indicator.) • The mout iruportans .paper for iaiiy -farmers to take is the paper edited and published for audin his community. : - » ... ■ The publisher of the county pap er'ranks in iuCuence ar.d power to do gocd with the pastor or priest, the school teacher, the county a; gent, and the banker. Heis the connecting -link beteen the town and: country folks. In his position as purveyor of the news of the com munity he occupies, a strange posi tion where he can do. so a great deal in breaking down prejudice, discord and mi? understanding. A failure to appreciate the . place throws the whole community into the rut. . By all means the. best' acquain tances of the publisher, are the farmers of the neighborhood. Be ing the most numerous, and most important, class in the county, they hold out a field with-jnews of vital interest to the entire community. Farmers are beginning,to adver tise, for at some, period of the year every farmer has something to sell. These products may. not warrent a large display advertisement but a classified Or small display may suf fice. • The best place for the' farmer to advertise is. in:.’the home paper, The cost will, be smaller and the retums-larger than from any other form of advertising.. Where there is no local market for his stock' or produce, only then should tbe far mer need to go outside- his com munity to find a . profitable adver tising medium. - '■ . Iiiquor used to make the wprld 'go round!. Now only Jove does.; For riie liberal p^trc^age you gave us in 1920, and trust that during ilie New Year you will cdhtmue to ^ive us a lib eral share bf your business. It will be our aim to serve you better during 1921 dian ever before.^ W e wish for all of our patrons and friends thru- out the country, a happy and prosperous BRING Y<jUR KObAX FILMS TO . ~ % CRAWFORD'S DRUG MocksviHe,JSI. C., | OR MAH, THEM DiRECT TO US. | WTe,want your business. We make .all kinds . outdoor photo- * graphs. We go anywhers at any time. We franie all kinds of % pictures. If you_nejed us, phone or address.' . - f BARBEK PHOTO SUPPLY G(X. - | Fifth S t, Opposite-Postoffice Winston-Salem, ISL C. | Southern Railway w^"-' ' ’ '1 ■ *■ ■ Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen- . • = .ger Trains at Mocksville. :: ScheduIelgures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: . Ar. No . Between No 'Dp =: 7:37a 26 Charlotte-Winstqn-S.. 261 7:37a IOs 12 : 25 WinatonL-S-Charlotte 25 .10:12 Goy? 22; 1:52^ 2:48p 21 Goldfr Vr-S-Asheviile 21 2:48p .21 and. 22 SoUd through trains between Goldsboro and AsheyllIe via- Greenshoro', Winston-Salem and Barber, with puUinan .buffet Parlor Car. For further information ’»U on - . • ■ G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. HFSpamjI).?. A., I “OVER THE TOP” I «> n A ' . .new self-rising flour.T TFollow directions on bag strictly and | X you will always have first-class biscuits. % X Costs less than ordinary flour. If you ^ I* haven’t: tried a bag, get one from your Y!♦grocer MOCKSVILLE I HORN JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF ELOUR.” N. C. T hirty | . # J Aiid prices in this and adjoining J # counties. Consult us for bargains # ^ in re^l eriate* V J proposition onthem arketon the J Life, health, £iccidentinsiirance insures. PARKS & SILLS HARMONY ~ - N. G. II # I VOLUMN XX] r THE SATURDAY EVENING POST The Ladies Home Journal The Country Gentleman Are oh Sale at The Davie Record office ip. I f crW<L - r r s Mt ifI W r E “ALF” TAYL Tennesaee’a Next G can Been m Retiri Opposed A Nashville, says: After being m for 25 years, anc third of a centry and second races fred Alexander know as “Alt” various campaig his election. Mr. Taylor w score and ten m; ed the the race mination in the 5 last. In tht£ Tennesseans, w ply as the brott late Democratic tor from Tenne: campaign as serious conside: underwent a sti active campaig dent tlia<; it was tically all over t Taylor woke u] day to find him nominee for Go for the seeond I fTaylor’s first the most famot in the history^,e June 18, 18S6, convention meB::. the late Richaij=,’'=. veral terms cor ^ second Tenness -s Taylor for gov The Democr ^ met on August kSi considerable j( 0 '= Robert I,. T.iy governor on th ' Thusitwas ^ of the roses w; The two Ta the state spej crowds. Tne1 position party another, but with brotherly After a tour of ’ in the course two stopped at the night as g: -who had hea afternoon at woman was g the considerat ed each other at J asper, bu fireside at hex: ing she gath«: two bouquets other red. Alf and Bob bye. To eac the bouquets "Iwantyt . ers gentlem hearted host * your mother: be proud of politicians ai know that h • that her bles Bob Tayl< roses and Al r during the c was known “Knight of Alf as Knig1 if= if Robert still Euight of reiioimuatio ator;. in i <jc m . betwl euded in th< xS>86;:with ] Taylor beca Sfessfrom tract on Ma fear three te ubmination - tice of lav/ home is at i where he i in farming, several soni - ing the fan vision is a I 1- L ri ~ ip Si ' ! aage you sid trust Year you o s a Iib- business. serve you sin ever 'or all of d § t h r u , s p y a n d ; I . • ’>& % ”>J iK:; >vy/o ' p n g post 'lM 3' ftecord office ''[S T O f --’ >cksville, N. C., * O US. I ids outdoor photo- * frame all kinds of J Y CO., ! ;ton-Salem, N. C. $ biSSCCCCO©®*©®5^*©^ I strictly iass biacaits. I Mi*.you 3 from your £ I O M P A N Y I -OUR.” N. c. N. C , w » » “HERE SHAlX THE "PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE-AND UNBRIBEO BY GAIN.” OF ALL I a d j o i n i n g J ■ bargains J» ’ 1 .re Ie h so e ’& b c ® J rke£ oes tb® & s a t i n s u r a n t ® J VOLUMN XXII. .MOCKSVILtE, NORTH CAROLINA? WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921.NUMBER 27. ‘ALF” TAYLOR’S CAREER. II. .=3 T w♦ I,.! '■■ Tenne»ee’s Next Governor ia a Republi can Been in Retirment 25 jrean-Once Oppoied Hu Brother. A Nashville, Tennesee dispatch "says- % After being in political retrement for 25 years, and with more than a' third of a centry between his first and second races for Governor, Al fred Alexander Taylor, familiary know as “Alt'” Taylor, waged a various campaign which ended with bis election. Mr. Taylor was past the three score and ten mark when he enter ed the the race for Republican no mination in the primary of August 5 las-t. In the beginning many Tennesseans, who knew him sim 'ply as the brother of “Our Bob” late Democratic governor and sena tor from Tennesee, looked upon his campaign as hardly a matter for serious consideration. This view underwent a stump and. began an tactive campaign. It became evi-' dent that it was a man’s race prac tically all over the state. So “Alf” Tavlor woke up on his 72rd birth- day to find himself the Republican nominee for Governor of-Tennessee " for the seeond time in his life, Taylor’s first race for governor the most famous affair of the kind - in the history of the state: On June 18,1886, the Republican state com ention m^t in Nashville, and the late Richard W. Austin for se- = veral terms congressman ironi the p second Tennessee district nominated Taylor for governor. , The Democratic state convention met on August 11, 1886, and after considerable jockeying nominated ' Robert I/. Taylor, “Our Bob,” for governor on the 15th . ballot. Thus it was that Tennessee’s^war of the roses was set going.. The two Taylor’s-made a tour of the state speaking to immense crowds. They hammered the op position party and poked fun at one another, but wound iup each day with brotherly effection unimpaired. After a tour of the Sequathie valley in the course of the campaign the two stopped at Bridgeport, Ala., for the night as guest of a Mrs. Jones, who had heard them speak that afternoon at Jasper. 1 The gcod woman was greatly impressed with the consideration the brothers show* ed each other, not only in debate at Jasper, but about the hospitable fireside at her home, the next morn ing she gathered from her garden two bouquets of roses.one white the other red. Returning she--found Alf and BQb waiting to say good bye. To each she presented one of the bouquets. 11I want you to accept these flow ers gentlemen,” .said the warm hearted hostess, "for the sake of your mother; I knowthat she must be proud of her boys who can be politicians and still be brothers; I know that her heart is with you and that her.blessings follow you.’’ Bob Taylor received the white roses and All the Red. - Thereafter during the campaign, . Bob- .TajrIor was known to newspaper fame, as “Knight of the White Rose*,’’ and Alf as Knight of Red Rose,” and Robert still was known , as the Knight of the White..Rose,’’ for renomination as United States sen ator, in 1906. The;/‘‘war of the A Mere Man’s Prayer. Backward, turn backward; O Time in your flight; give us a mai den with skirts not so tight. Give us.a girl whose charms many or few are not exposed by much peek- a-boo; give us a maiden, no matter what age, who won’t use the streets for a vaudeville stage;, give us a girl not so sharply in view, dress her in skirts that the sun won’t shine through; then give us the dances of days long gone by with plenry of clothes and steps not so high; can the turkey trot capers and buttermilk glides, the burd' gurd twist and the wiggle-tail slide; then let us feast our tired optics once more,, on a genuine woman as sweet as of yore. Yes, Time please turn backward and grant our request, for God’s richest blessing but not one undressed.—Exchange. News Notes of Interest. E- H. Coapman, vice-president of the Southern railway, died at his home in Washington last week. Frank Sides, a young Winston- Salem lawyer, was finad $50 in mu nicipal' court last week for making an assault on W. A. Pegram and given a road sentence of 4 months for carrying a concealed weapon. He took an appeal. . Hotel Forsyth is to be the title of Winston-Sal’em’s million dollar hotel now under construction on West Fifth street. Jennings Suggs, a 17-year-old boy of near Albemarle, accidently shot himself last week, death re sulting ia a few hours. He..was. hunting when the accident hap pened. Representative Harry P. Greer, of Iredell county was elected as speaker of the house at Raleigh. A tobacco warehouse at Madison was destroyed by fire last Tuesday morning, with about $40,ooo worth of leaf tobacco, partly covered by insurance. ThiDgs Could Be Much Worse. As if there were not enough suf fering inx Europe to keep every charitabiy inclined person in , an anxious frame, of mind, along comes China with one of the great fatn hies which periodically occur in that country. • In certain provinces of China where some fifty millions' of people live when they can, twen ty millions are said to be ..starving. For four or five years the crops there have, failed and theie is no food for man or beast. People are eating leaves and weeds, some are selling their children and commit-1 ting suicide, thousands are slowly dy:n? of starvation. Hete in our own land people are complaining of hard times. Busi ness is dull and crops are not bring ing high prices as they did last year; we cannot buy as many silk shirts and automobiles as we think we ought to have; some are not even able -to subscribe for their county paper and are in a dickens of a fix altogether. People who want a living now are in many cas es forced to do a real day’s work occasionally before they can get it. The Government has about quit hiring three men to do the work that one real worker can do, and the labor unions are no longer able to strike every three or four weeks and get their wages raised. In fact the times are out of joint, so some folks say. While pondering over our troub les though, we might as well' bear in mind that nobody is, Nehucliad- nezzar like, eating grass, that there is more^ wheat ahd ’ corn aficT meat in this country than we can pos sibly eat,, that there is plenty of coal iii the mines, trees in the for ests, fish in the ocean and consid erable work at fair wages for those who want to do it.—Beaufort News. ^«§5 between the^Eaylor brothers ended-in the Noveinb^rr 'el^ction bf: 1886, with Robert thefvictor. Alf. Taylor became-a member of Con gress from the fiast Tennessee. dis trict on March 4, 1889* £tfid served for tlfree terms, ded&Sutfgfurther nomination and taking Hji thepracr. tice of law in Johnsoiu City. • His home is at Milligan College, Tenn, where he is extensively interested in farming. • He is the father of several sons, one of'.whomi-jf ollow-? ing the family bent', fp&j' vision is a Democrat, .. The Valaable Newspaper. Cameron (Tex) Enterprise. A town’s biggest asset is its news paper providing of cousre,' the new’s paper has the interest of the town at h jart. The true value of this is very often underrated by careless arid un bservant persons. A live Dapercan do more to boost and advertise town than any other force in it. its importance is obvious. A “dead’' paper is a hindrance to any town. A town is judged by the way it is reflected through the col umns of its newspaper. -A commend able publication in a town draws the attention of outsiders, maintains in terest in home industry and goes out heralding, the nesvs that its town is tie best, There are many things that go to make up a good newspaper. It is not only the source of news and infor mation but it acts as a medium for the business houses and their custo mers.. By -reading its columns of ad vertisements the shopper isinformed of bargains that, would otherwise es cape notice. It renders the merch ant a service by bringing his goods before the people’s notice. This double service, carried on through the advertising columns, is the'big gest feature of the modern paper, There is quality in advertising, The publication' that strives to make the ads attractive will get the adver tiser the best results. No one cares to read an ad that is not pleasing to the eye. Ttiemodernandup to-date paper specializes, on the arrangement and jinadeup of. its-ads to make them attractive and appealing to the read ing, public. This work for better general . results* pleasing both thfe readers and the; advertisers. . The home paper:is always the best as it comes in closer touch with the problems ar.d .life of your community Its interest-are your interests and it is desirous of the? batterment of all local things. - Watch: the paper that boosts the home induseries, schools Chtfrphpg, etc, and lend it your sup port.^ Discounting Flagler’s Feat. They do not build any sort of road in Florida than hard-surfaced. Flori da has found, that it does not pay and npw that they, have about com pleted all the highway construction within the State that is needed for the present, they have gone to work building hard roads across the water. Thecountry' has scarcely ceased to marvel over Flaglers wonderful ac complishment in buildins? a railroad across from the mainland to Key -West, using the. little islands that dot the route as foundations for the legs to his railroad.'when the people of Florida, are' coming along with something better than Flagler’s rail road. They are building hard sur faced-roads from the Key West just as Flagler built a rallrosd, so that automobile parties can drive all the way to the famous railroad terminal. How do they raise the money? They never have trouble in Florida in rais ing money to build good roads. This is how it was done by one ‘ unit” in /the highway to the Key West;' The people of Monroe County unanimous Iy voted a bond issue of $400 OOO for the purpose of adding 11 miles to the country high way. along the Keys this particular stretch'forming "the first IinkJn the Oversea thoroughfare Io the mainland,” which when complet ed. will be '‘the‘most picturesque driveway in the world and will throw open-the door of Florida and the United. States to the people of Key. West and intervemng keyB ” ... While some States are talking a- bout some day building goods roads for themselves. Florida is going a- hea^ftitBilSEOwn contract and find ing ho^otli^rf oads to build' on dry land, is connecting up with a small empire for out across the. wafer, Florida is making herself ri.ch by buitdiriggdpd roads, just as ,Nprth Carolina Witfeirfinitely greater re sources is going to do some, day.— Charlotte Observer:. I Your Home Town Paper. J- ,Lander (Wyo1) State Journal. .’When people want to interest dis tant friends in their hon.e town they send away copies of the local news paper. ' When anyone wants to know w.bat kind of a place a distant town is ha sends for a copy of the local new.' - paper. When the merchants arj full of courage and advertise freelv ar impression' is created among tht many people outside 'the town who see the paper that this is an exceed ingly bright and wide awake business town . If, at times, the merchant Iet upa little on their advertising the town does not look so good to outsider. Your paper, then; is th*- r^presentative—the spokesman—foi ybur community. As yourpub'icf- tion aplocality, so must your town appear-to them. Editorials and items of news all have their place,, but tht- stranger to your town will f o'lew the advertisments carried in your paper, for by this means he judge* the caracter and extent of the busi of the community. A Public Responsibility. . Prohibition enforcement officer* in varouis parts of the State may be exaggerating conditions a little, but not much. It is a morally safe-guard ed town in which regular agencies fqr receip and for disposal either thi ough the gullet or by bai ter, are not established. The makers of the moonshine knows where to go with the truch, the venders know where their customers are located and the man with/the jug at home knows pretty well .the probable interval he must suffer between exhaustion and replenishment. The liquor, traffic, while OUtiawed. is nevertheless being Jhriftily carried on under cover.. For this state of'affairs, public sentiment is largely to blame. In communities where the traffic is winked at, it pros pers and is going on uninterrupted in towns where a condition of indif ference to’law,enforcement exists; This will continue the case so long as public sentiment is asleep. No mat ter how alert the officers, moonshin- ing will thrive so long as the people do not care. But in communities where public sentiment has been a roused there is a cleaning up of' the situation. Itissafe to say that in Asheville, for instrnce. one .of the scarcest articles to be found during the holidays is'moonshine. There may be an abundance of the sort pro vided by the almanac, but the prc- duct.of the worm will be kept in se clusion and this because the Asheville public has arisen in rebellion against condition that have been prevailing there: It is not the blockader who U so tnuch to blame for -communitv sogginess as it is the public, itself.— Charlotte Observer. Perfect Baking and Absolute Fuel Saving G OLE’C HOTBLASTtJ? FUEL SAVIMG SYSTEM Don’t waste your food and fuel. Cole’s San- „ itarj> Down Draft . save one-third to one-half on your fuel kill and tfill give you perfect baking and cooking results that you ha"Je alvJajte wanted. Let us- ex plain to you the vJonderful features found on this rvp to the minute range. See us at once. C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY. ' There is one price that will' nev: er fall—the price, of an egotist’s self-esteem. •- -‘You wouldn’t fish without bait-— why * q g ^ o u t-w w k ? ^ : Made Democracy Safe. The'Concord Observer undertakes the task of rearranging the congres sional districts ' of the State so as to make them uniform in population and fairer in politics and make a pret ty good job of it. According to this plan each distrio would average a voting strength of about 45 OOO and three of them would probably go Re publican and the others Democratic. The Charlotte Observer differs with the Concord paper but graciously of fers to give the Republicans one dis trict. Knowing how rankly partisan the CharlotteObserveris we are sur prised that 's willing to give she Re publicans any thing. It may be through that the idea of hering all the Republican countries'in one dis trict is to keep the others solidly Democratic —Beauffirt News. IO(M)OO Laid Off By Detroit Plants Detroit, Jan. 4:;^-Despite the fact that several Detroit automobile fac tories reopened yesterday after in ventory, they did so With vastly •depleted forces and 100,000 fewer men are employed here uow tliaii was "the case two weeks ago, Geo". W, Grant, secretary of .the Employ ers’ association of Detroit, said to day. “A net increase of only 1,000 men have been added to the woik-- •ing forces of the factories in the past few days.” V ^ The Record gives you the news, WarmClothes And Warm Values Make Warm Friends.« — After all has been said and done--- there is really only one way for a clothing store to make friends this kind of weather-and that is having, the warm clothes in stock to answer the calls and giving the fine warm values to back up the clothes. We have both—-and what’s more we have the people^ confidence. This past week--the stream of new faces coming into this store has h£en like a babbling brook. Miles of smiles and fathoms of friendliness beam at us over the counter because we are passing back the most likable values that the people living in this section have ever seen. _ If there is one single thing you need to keep you Comfortable--Come here •first and you*!! quickly find out why ail your frfend&are talking--praising and^ ^radnig at 4 f Trade street ' 5 ^ T P A Y S fp CASH.” -Y '.V.- DIFFERENCES Trade St., Winston-Salem, M £. tffig DAVlfe HECdM), kOCKSVlLLE, ft. & JANUARYi?,' 1921 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ . Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 09 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Ir We would like to see our city au thorities start the New Year right by arranging to build some streets, There is lots of room for the cot ton market to improve, but there is not much room for it to fall. We notice in several papers that coal is quoted at $5.00 a ton We would like to see some of it in Mocksville. It is not so much the high cost of living as it is the cost of high living that is putting so many people in hard luck financially. A man who seems to know most about the problem of capital and la bor and does more of talking about it, is the one who never had any capital and never would labor. W ehearthatthe price of hogs and cattle are from 30 to 50 per cent lower than they were -twelve months ago. The butchers have evidently not learned of the redue tions. - Believing that The Record is worth every cent that we are charg ing for it we will not give away any automobile, talking machines etc., to induce people to become subscribers. We will try to make the paper worth more than the price and will expend the prize money in improving our news service. North Carplina stood fourth last year in the value of its agricultural products. According to Revenue Collector Bailey it stood first in the number of whiskey stills seized in the whole United States. May be we had not better brag too much; about the former condition until we have a better record on the latter. — Exchange. A perfect town is that in which you see the farmers patronizing the home merchants, the laborers spend ing the money they earn with their tradesmen, and all animated by a spi: it that they will mot purchase articles aboard if they can be bought at home. The spirit of reciprocity between men and merchanics, trad esmen and manufacturers, results )avie Connty Veteran Has Unique Souvenir. Owen Tl Redwine native of Davie county, carries with him set in a fob a very inique souvenir of the World war. It is a piece of ten-inch shell casing that was taken from the calf of his leg when he was wounded in FranceonNovember 9, 1918, just two days before the Ar- mitice went into effect. The piece of jagged metal is bigger than the end of the ordinary man's thumb. Mr. Redwine, whose home is now in Surry County, is a student at Ohio, State University; Columbus, Ohio, where he is taking advantage of the Federal vocational course in agriculture. Heserved over seas with the 89th Division, which train ed at Camp Funston, Kansas, under Major General Leonard Wood. every time ju making the town a perfect one to do business in.— Kingstoqt Citizen. It pays to advertise. All busi ness men. advertise their business the people have been educated1 :o look for their advertisements. Of course it is money to the printer for merchants to ' advertise their goods, bnt the merchant is repaid a hundred fold on his- investment. Let any person or firm start in bus iness with the hope of succeeding without advertising and - sfee how long they last. A business that you are ashamed to tell the people about is riot much of a business and if you won’t advertise the sheriff generally advertises it for you. It pays to advertise and your local pa per is the best medium you can use. Try our columns during 1921 and let us prove it. Nineteen-Twenty-One. .. I resolve, as a citizen of the Re public, that ill 1921 I will .be more alive than heretofore to the duties as well as the opportunities of A- merican citizenship. I will more jealously cherish my heritage ■ as a citizen of the Reptiblic handed down to me through the services and sacrifices of my fathers. I will study the history,' the traditions, the ideals, the underlying princi ples of my country, and from the heroic lives of the great men who have made it what it is. I will draw my inspiration as a citizeu. I will seek to promote the welfare of all rather thad merely of myself, and will place the general good a- bove selfish demands of my. own group, crowd, clique, occupation or '1Cla=S." I will try to serve my country in peace as bravely and un selfishly as so many others have served it, at the sacrifice of blood and treasure in war. I will try; by keeping my own doorstep clean to do my part in making the whole nation cleaner: By treating all my fellow Americans fairly and square ly, I will do my part to word estab fishing the. "square deal” as the accepted policy of .my countrymen I will be as quick to commend right doing by public servants as to con demn wrong doing: As zealously in supporting public in honest .and efficient service as in denouncing those who fail to do their - duty. wilFkeep my country first in my thoughts, honoring its name, serv ing its interests, obeying its laws, and seeking to make my thoughts and deeds worthy of the high call ing of an American' citizeu, and helping to make my country , here after, as it has beeu before, an in fiuence for the advancement and betterment of all human-kind.— Young America. Mr. Editor:^—I wish every school teacher in the county would type write the above resolves and tack it up in a conspicuous place, in ev ery school room in the county and have some scholar read it out every morning to the entire school and then comment on the patriotic words of: “Young America.” With the above principles well grounded iu the minds and hearts of Young Americans we will have the gronnd work of good citizenship implanted in the minds and hearts of the fu ture, makers and rulers of our great country. E iH . MORRIS, Probation Officer’s Report. A numbsr of boys are in need of. training at Jackson Training school. During the months of November and December the work was very active in the .county considering the lack of room in the various State institutions and other unfav orable conditions existing in the county. Report follows: Number ehildren appearing before .Juvenile Court, white boys 0, white girls I, total 1. Number of ceses investigated' by probation officer; white 7, colored I. Adults arrested for violation of compulsory school law, 1. Hewais convicted. Number school cases handled- white 120, coioredi 17 total 131. Niimbervisits on account school attendance law, 24. Number -'children on probation first of November—White boys 3; white girls 3; total 6. Remaining on probation' last of December—White boys 3; .white girls 3; toral 6. ;- Girls sent to Samarcand Manor, I; Children’s Home Society Greens boro, . 1; number sent to county home, 1; total 3. No inspections of manufacturing plan s have been made since July 10, 1920. Inspection of county home .at re quest of State Board of Public Welfare. Inspection of, jail., at same request. Miscelaneous vis its, 30. We have tour boys that were ex.- pelled from school to come before Juvenile Court for trial at earliest convenience. W. M. SEAFORD'' County Welfare Officer. BIJr.. Business The be§t way in the world to stem the on-rush of the mail order houses into your territory is to use adver tising space liberally. Let the peo ple know wbgyattu have and they -MfL Ii kel'lllp iim see you when they care ^ibuyl With the big mail order catalogues before them withhandsome illustrations and al luring descriptions, many people send for the very goods that you have in stock and imagine they are saving money by the transaction, As a matter of fact the same goods might be purchased at your store at a considerable saving. TheRecord : expects to help in the fight but must ■ be met half way by the persons to be benefitted • by such • a business campaign. Twin Boys Dead.: Thetwinboys of Mr. and Mrs. Dal ton Boger of near Sheffield died Jan 3,1921, with pneumonia and were buried at Rock Spring Baptist church Jan. 4 th, at 3 oelock, the fun eral service being conducted by Rev Wall, of Harmony. They were, born April 17,1920 and were thrifty grow ing children until just a few days before their deaths. The reihark able part about their deatbswas they lived over eight moncb&old; and both died the same day, wififSjfe sante kind of disease and was boftrburied in the same gave.: Thesympatby of the commonnty !was generously extended to the be reaved family by actions and their aid and assistance; Tobacco Fire At LaGrange. Kinston, Jan. 8.—A tobacco ware house was destroyed by the fire at LaGrangetoday together -with 250 000 pounds of tobacco. A strong South wind fanned the flames The d image was .$100,000, with$6l>,00( to $70,000 insurance. Harmony RoutelNews. . Bob Ratledge. who was carried to the hospital some time ago and oper ated on for appendicitis, remains very low. This section had a mad dbg scare last week; several dogs were bitten. Work has now begun grubbing out the right of way for the good road from County Line to Sheffield. Also a good road is going to be built from Fish Clary’s to the Steelman Cain road, and the noted Chaffiu bridge hill road will<soon be no more. Hur rah, we are glad. ■ 5 Mrs. Lizzie Ijames is very ill. With all the laws and all the officers and all the courts old .Corn liquonire mains very plentiful in Sheffield;f Bob Tutterow has purchased him self aiarm from M. G: Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowery and family of Indiana are visiting here this weak. Ralph Gaither who makes his home In the Navy spent last week with his parents near Sheffield. PLOW BOY. News From Tbe Fork Section. ; Christmas, was quiet, not very much drinking. Odell Foster found some of the fixtures better known as.a still worm and jars just before Christmas while rabbit hiiuting, so we think that knocked out some of the fun! for the boys. The place was. fbnnd where they aimed to make some' white lightning from the appearance. Dewey Foster got married for Christmas, and took his bridal trip to the extreme'lower edge of Da- uidson county, known as Jackson Hill, AU smiles now. G. W. Crotts,. our clever' Road Commissioner, is somewhat - under the weather, but glad to say that he is improving. Steve Foster and wife, Master TuckerFoster and J. R. Foster made a business trip to Lexington Thursday. They found splendid roads in .Davidson, but, oh my! Davie roads.. Theysaythat they put ou Chains to get to the river at Eulton ferry. When they crossed the river they pulled off the. chains until they came back to the river, then they had to put on chains a- gain to get over the roads in Davie County. ‘ Fulton township has some bad roads. The. writer wants to go to Fork Churcu to preaching but hardly knows h iw ta start, but. the best and surest way to get there would-be to walk, for we have such bad roads. Let me say right here to The' Record, please do not stop talkiug good- roads,- know you are getting out of heart, but don’t give it up. Keep talk ing. Why is it that Rowan, Da vidson, Forsythn Yadkin aud Ire dell have more and better roads than Davie1 county, the best coun ty in the State? Wake up, county commissioners and road- men of Davie county. RETSOF-. Stafford-Aikinson Announcement. Announcements have been re ceived heraby friends reading as follows: Mr, and' Mrs. Thomas F. Atkinson announce the marriage of their daughter ■» FlorenceStacy . .to Mr. Joseph Franklin Stafford on Wednesday/the fifth of January nineteen twenty-one Winston-Salem, North Carolina At Home after January the twentieth Petersburg, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are former citizens of Davie county, and. have many friends, here who will be in terested to leam’of their marriage. . Advance Items. On Friday afternoon last, a basket ball game was played between Ad vance high school team and Yadkin College team on the court of the last named. The.score was 16 to IdjIn. favor of Advance. The Civic Improvement Society in eluding sixth and seventh grades of our school elected new officers .Fri day p. m. viz: Mary Ratledge, Pre sident; Louise . Kimbrough. Secre tary; and George Hendricks, Treas.- This Society is planning to give an entertainment some time in the near future. Y • v Miss Etfie E .Booe has purchased a new Ford touring car. One of our writers Louise Kim brough is sick. - : Jakev Foster, who has been very sick, is improving rapidly. T. M. Shermer spent last-week in. Winston on business, ! . H. T. Smithdeal went to Winston Saturday to be with his.sister, Mrs Bettie Robertson, whojwas operated on at Lawrence Hospital. Two Seventh Grade Girls. Sentence Co minuted. .'Governor Bickett Saturday com muted. the sentence of Robah Baity, of Yadkin county convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to die in the electric chair-for the killing of Sheriff Zachary, of Yadkin coun ty. _____________ Fire at Walnut Gote. • WinstoniSaIem. Jan. 8.—Fire at Walnut Cove early today destroyed' two tobacco warehouses, several storage houses, livery stable, togeth er with large stock of supplies c f q paper box manufacturing concern, j Loss estimated at $75,000 . A farm that was put ou the tax books at $.1 1,300 during the revalua tion was sold here at $5450. We .will venture the assertion that there are plenty more in the State that would fare the same way if put upon the auction block.—Ex. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administra tors upon the estate of Mrs. Annie Bailey,' decs’d, notice is hereby giyen to all persons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before Jan. 25th, 1922, or this notice will be. plead in bar' of- re covery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make ' settle ment of such debts without furth er delay. This the 31st day of December, 1920; TAYLOR F. BAILEY, B. R. BAILEY, . Admrs. of Mrs. Annie Bailey, dec’ ■ Advance, N. C ByA. T. Grant, Jr., A tty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. . Having qualified as Executor. of the last will and testament .of A. ClarytYvdecs’d, "late of Davie C o u n ty ,C., notice is hereby given to all perfons holding claims or accounts against the estate of s£id deceased, to present the same for. payment to the undersigned on or before the 5th day. of January; 1922, or. this notice will'be plead iu bar of recovery. AU persons in debted to- said estate will please make settlement; without delay This Dec. 31st, 1920. JAMES L. IJAMES, Exr. Cooleemee, N. G. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. The Record gives you the news. Letter lFfom Tennessee. - Nashville,Tenn., Jan. 4. Editor- Record:—I have had a nice trip front Salisbury to Nash- yiile, and have seen plenty of moun tains. I am going to_school now and like it ail right. There are a number of-boys. and girls in my room. Every thing is looking very gloomy out here, but the weather clear and comfortable. It is warm enough that we don’t have to have any fire at "night. -I just arrived here Monday and ..can’t write very much about this-place yet. Will Write a longer letter the next time. Would be glad to cor respond with some Record readers. _ WJLLIAM R. DAVIS, 124-26 Eighth Ave., North, • -Nashville, Tenn. In Memory of Mrs. Eaton. On Nov 29ih 1920 . our friend and; sister, Mrs' Jas M, Eaton heard her Master call and answered him' Al most suddenly she passed from our midst and was gone ere we knew it. She was of a genial and sunny dispo sition, thereby gaining many friends who are made sad by her going away. In the death of sister Eaton, the Womans Missiory Society of Eaton’s Baptist Church has lost one of ks 'most earnest and faithful members, therefore be it resolved. 1st. That the memory of her faith fulness and devotion to her Masters work and her consecrated life will al ways inspire us to greater service. 2nd. That she- will be missed in the Society in the Sunday school, and in the Church where she was always ready to do her part, being Finacial Secretary at the time of her death. 3rd. Thatwe ate grieved at the loss, and while we bow in submission and faith to the will of our Heaven ly Father, we are thankful for her life among us and for her devotion to the cause we represent. 7 th. That, we extend our sympathy to the bereaved family in this sad hour. 5th. That a copy of these Resolutions be sent to, the husband and mother, to'The Davie Record and the Mocksville Enterprise for publication and also that they be recorded in the minutes of our Society. MRS. G. A. RICHIE. MRS. R W. COLLETTE. MRS. J. W. ETCHISON, Committee* FariniDgIqn News. I Steve Furches Ieft last week fot I Miami, Fla where he will be employ. I ed for sometime. j ; Mrs:-Anna Duncan and daughter : Miss Mary! sister and neice of Mr Kennen arrived in Mocksville last Thursday from. Eiwood1 Indiana. They will make an extended stay with Mr. and Mrs Kennen. S. W. Hall preached his regu|ar .monthly sermon at Baptist Church Sunday. . His subject was—“(;0 on to perfection”—taken from He. brews 6, chap. I verse. He madea special appeal to the young people to strive;to perfect their lives this com ing year, through the reading of the Bible more. - ~ • Mrs, Sarah E Sherwood of Wins, ton'is making an extended visit with Mr. Liike Furches and family. Farmington sohool had 100 per cent attendence at the meeting Sat urday biihe County Teachers’ Asso ciation in Mocksville and reported a splendid session. The Senior V. L S. will hold their regular bi-monthly meeting at the schooLbuilding; this coming Satur day-night. A splendid program has been arranged for the meeting. Al so officers for1 the new year will be elected. The Jounior V. L S. have suspend ed .. regular meetings until school closes. Butwill have'the monthly social.' . . . Master Chas. Bahnson is sick this week -with cold: ■ Little Miss Elizabeth James was given a surprise birthday party Sat urday p. m. from 3 to 5. It was her IOth' birthday, and 10 of her little girl friends-attended and gave her a handerchief shower. r Businees is Beginning to Improve. * Macon, Ga., Jan. 6—Stockhold ers of the BibbManufacturing Com pany, owing cotton mills at Colum bus, Porterdale and Macon, today voted to increase the capital stock a million and a half dollars to $7.- 500,000, to carry out a plan of ex pansion, Textile men described that business is beginning to improve and-fn theif opinion the period of depression is at an end. The Record gives the- hews. 52 ,weeks: for $1.. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. N. C. FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO, 136. Sealed bids for the construction of approximately - 6 98 miles of State Highway in Davie County, will be received by the North Carolina State Highway Commission at the Division offiiein Greensboro, N. C , until U o’clock, m , on the 35th day of January, 1921, when they will be opened aud read. - - No bids will be received after the hour.fixed. The work will consist approximately, as follows: 6 0 Acres Clearing and .Grubbing 33 800 Cu. Yds. Common Excavation' 1100 “ ” Borrow “ 1,000 “ ” Rock 8 Lin. Ft. 12 in. T. C. Pipe1,028 “ “ 1 5“ *• •« «• 142 “ *• 18 ** “ “ “ 130 “ ■*' 2 4 ............ •• 94 Cu. Yds. Rubble Masonry .(Headwalls)18,400 “ “ TopsoilSurfacing 200 “ “ Drainage Diteb Excavation - STRUCTURES 554 Cu. Yds. Class “A” Concrete 82,340 lbs. Reinforcing Steel '1,660 “ Plates and Bolts 4 Name Plates. ’ No bids will be-considesed unless accompanied bv a corporate surety bond, or by'a properly certified check made"payable to Frank Page, Chair man, for amount given below. 7 • Bids may be considered and awarded as follows: (I) On the entire project; (2) on entire project excepting bridges and culverts; (3) on brid ges.and .culverts only,.as mayhedeemedbest by the State Highway Com mission. Bids on entire project must be accompanied by- a certified check or surety bond for the sum of ($3,000 .00 ). ’ Bids on entire project except ing Bridges and Culverts-by a certified check or surety bond for the sum of ($2,000 00 ). Bids on bridges and culverts by a certified check or surety bond for the sum of ($2,000 00). ...'-- A corporate surety bond, or other satisfactory security will be required for the complete fulfilment of the Contract.Specifications. forms of contract, proposal blanks."etc , can. be -obtained by writing to die office of the StateHighway Commission, Raleigh; M. C. Plans may be seen in the office of theDivision Engineer, at Greensboro, North Caroiina. The right is reserved to reject any and ail bids or-to accept any bid deemed best for thb State and County. . By order of tbe North Carolina State Highway Commission. This 5th day of January. 1921. W. S. FALLIS, ' Y State Highway Engineer. considerably. But new atuff at lower-prices is coming in now almostdaily, and with our ’Slow- operating ex penses kno.w- that we shall be able to Save all our cus tomers some meney on their 1921 feed and grocery bills.. Remember, too, we handle the largest line of garden and field seed in the county, and do not handle . Commission House stuff butpay cash for good; reliable new seed. ' O'Brien’s Bread is the best. We get it twice a w eetnow ." . •** FARMHtS FKD & GRAIN CO. THE DAV LARGEST CIRCBU EVER PUBUSHI > < I £ .J VV _i -C ' INI % SM LOCAL AND Cotton is 15) Rev. W. H lotte, was in to M. R. Chaff Durham to tak. J. F. Deadmc IS iu town last wt.!; J. W. Felkeij last week from county. W. M. Owen has moved totl Salisbury road J. G. Orrell of Advance, w day ou busines Miss Nellie ! day from a wei and friends at Miss Gaynel al days last we Winston-Salen Allen Hall last week with on Route 1. - Jack Sheek a two weeks v latives at Port: Rev. and M visited their so lotte several d Thelittle so' and the little Sanford are ill Postmaster! fined to his ro<3 severe cold, hi T. L. Marti spent several week with relc VIRGINIA culturel front! ginia. Write bargains from r ley, 40 r Time:; Richmond, Va George Fees of Winston-Si last week on b 0 . C. Austin a few days las er and sister 0 Remember property at t $'ti Mrs, Aniiie on Tuesday, I Mrs. H. T. ter, Miss Audi from Cary, w holidays with , A good mai carried tobac since the marl seem to be so the holidays. VIRGINIi cultural front ginia. Writf bargains fron ley, 401 Timi Richmond, V A banker t that it wasu’1 ■ —that there country. Tl would seem t as well close - business. Norman B ■ Church, die< - pneumonia, funeral and • conducted bj on January vived by his brothers. Mrs. Emn ita, iKan’s. q | Iqlpdaugl] '"Workman, teenth of N< Holman is a aud a balf-si of this city. S;'.H. Wa 1 the new coi gent arrived up his work Mrs. Kate I 15 glad to we Davie-count; oii'r citizens hearty co-op I G t_qP !( J: 1 I I vjL 1fUs- Ik 'cS* f; ' P a L r ¥ I’ THE DAVlE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF t AHT PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COiniTT. LOCAL AND PERSONALNEWS. FpR DAVIE—Rain, sleet, snow and now mud from Depot street to the end of the chaper, and mean Iiquorj cotton and'tobaeco -glutting theniarket. THE DAVffi RECOftD, M6CKSVILLE, K JANUARY 12/1921 WEATHER FORECAST. THE New shipment galvanized roofing in 7, 8 arid 10 ft. lengths. -.;'F •' • , ■ fnrington News. Iches le^t last Wpek . , :. l » . be *11 b, Duncan and daUghtB ;ister andneice 0f ived in Mncksvilie ■om Eiwood. Inija^ ^ e a n extendedSUviv^ 'Kennen. ' ' I Preached his re , ,non at Baptist Churc subj oct W aa-V -fion” taken fr„m > l erSe' 1^le marIe 5 >1 Iotheyoungpenpl * foot their lives I hiscom0 •ough the reading „ i E Sherwood of Wins. K an extended Visitwith Jrches and family in sohool had 100 per' nce at the meeting Sat County Teachers’ Asso! 3ckSvilleand reported a ^ion. V. I. S. will hold their ionthly meeting at the ins this coming Satur. i splendid program Iias Jd for tha meeting. 41. r the new year will be it V. I. S. have suspend, meetings until school will have "the monthly as. Bahnson is sick this old. s Elizabeth James was irise birthday party Sat from 3 to 5. Itwasher y. and 10 of her little attended and gave her a shower. -.V •iness is Beginning to Improve. : »a., Jan. 6—Stockhold- .bb ^Ianufacturiug Cotn- cotton mills at Colum- Iale and Macon, today :rease the capital stock d a half dollars to Sj.- carry out a plan of ex- !X tile men described that beginning to improve opinion the period of is at an end. 3rd gives the news. ACTORS I N. C FEDERAL 36. i s'y 6 98 miles of State • *3 North Carolina State ;jensboro, N. C , until Ii i Ien they will be opened /:?*> Is) bv a corporate surety ible to Frank Page, Ctiair- ws: (I) On the entire knd culverts; (3) on bria- > the State Highway Oora- auied by a certified checs on entire project -xceP ' surety bond for the sum a certified check or surety security will be required nks. etc , can be -obtained mmission, Raleigh, 7- ■Engineer, a t Greensboro, i or to accept an? bid y Commission. This 5th W. S. FALLIS, . aor State Highway Engineer- :[U[Al FED O U R ST O C K g prices is coming v operating ex- ave all our cus- ed and grocery iargest line of ad do not handle for good, reliable jst. We set it & GMW CO. i l Cotton is 15^ cents. Rev. W. H. McLaurin, of Char lotte, was in town Friday. M. R. Chaffin has returned to Durham to take treatment. J. F. Deadmon, of Salisbury, was 111 town last week on .business. J. W. Felker, of R. 1., returned last week from a trip to Richmond county. W. M. Owens, of Smith Grove, has moved to the Baton farm on the Salisbury road. J. G. Orrell and John Garwood,- of Advance, were in town Thurs day on business. Miss Nellie Polle returned Satur day from a week’s visit to relatives and friends at Mt. Ulla. _ Miss Gaynell Cherry spent sever al days last week with relatives in Winston-Salem. Alien Hall1irOf Beltiinore1 -spent last week with relatives and friends on Route 1. Jack Sheek returned Friday from a two weeks visit to friends and re latives at Portsmouth. Va. : ' Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrell, visited their son in Charlotte sever- lotte several days last week. Thelitlle son of B. G. Ratledge, and the little daughter of R. B. Sanford are ill with pneumonia. Postmaster E. E. Hunt was con fined to his room last week with a severe cold, but is much -better; T. L- Martin, of Sumpter, S. C., spent several days in town last week with relatives and friends. VIRGINIA FARMS—The agri- culturel frontier of today is in Vir ginia. Write for our list of farm bargains from $20 np R. B. Hen ley, 401 Times-Dispatch Building, Richmond, Va. George Feezor and L. M. Graves of Winston-Salem, were in town last week on business. • 0 . C. Austin, of Statesville, spent a few days last week with his moth er and sister on Wilkesboro street. Rememberthe sale of personal property at the home of the late Mrs. Annie Bailey near Advance, on Tuesday, Jan. 25th. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and daugh ter, Miss Audrey, retuned last week from Carv, where they spent the holidays with relatives. A good many of our farmers have carried tobacco to Winston-Salem since the market re-opened. Prices seem to be some better than before the holidays. VIRGINIA FARMS-The agri cultural frontier of today is in Vir ginia. Write for our list of farm bargains from $20 up. R. B. Hen ley, 401 Times-Dispatch Building, Richmond, Va. A banker told us the other day that it wasn’t any use to advertise —that there was no money in the country. -That being the case'it would seem that the banks had just as well close their doors and quit business. - Norman Burton, of near^Fork Church, died on January 1st, of pneumonia, aged 31 years. The funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. H. T. Penry, on January 3rd- Deceased is sur vived by his wife, father and two brothers. Mrs. Emma J. Holmaot of Wich ita, :Karis., announces the marriage oj h^jslaugliter India, to Mr. Cleo Workman, on Saturday, the thir teenth of November; „1920. Mrs. Holman is a native of Davie cbunty and a half-sister of; M. R. Chaffin, of this city. S.-H. jWarrent of Hurdle Mills, ■ the new county demonstration a,- gent arrived here last week to take up his work. He is1 stopping with Mrs. Kate Holman. The Record 13 glad to welcomt Mr.’ Warren .to Davie county, and trust tl?M'all of our citizens 'will give him., their hearty co-operation.'- ■. Ranier Brenegar, of Wiustou-Sa- Iem spent the week-end in town with his mother.. . . Roanoke, Va., reports a snow Monday that measured between 15 and 18 inches on a level, the big gest snow ever reported there. FOR SALE - First- lass milch cow. ' J. M. EATON, Cana. Mrs. L- G. Gaither and Mrs. T. J. Byerly and little daughter Virgi nia,returned Saturday from a sever al weeks visit to relatives in Wins ton-Salem. Twelve cotton mills in Mecklen burg county resumed operations the- first of this week. A number of mills and factories at Statesville and Kannapolis have also resumed op erations. FOUR SALESMEN WANTED If you have a'car and want to earn good money selling a nationally ad vertised article through a live deal er in Davie county, see Henry F. Wyly Yadkin Hotel, Salisbury, Thursday January thirteenth.. Abouttwainches of snow cov ered the ground Monday -morning, which was the second snow of the winter. It rained all day Sunday and until about 3 a. m., Monday morning when the snow began. To say that, the roads are muddy is but expressing it mildly. FARM FOR SALE—262 acre farm with two-story 6 room brick house, and a number of out build ings. This isfirie farming Iand iS situated in Jerusalem township and is known as the Hirman Swicegood farm. For full particulars call on or write J. JR. McClaniroch, Cana, N. C. - FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC TION—One No. 490 5-passenger Chevrolet car, model of 1917, eir- gine No. A82148. This car Tvill be sold for work, repairs aiid stor age, on Saturday, Jan. 29, 192.1, at I p. m. ’ ' DAVIE SUPPLY CO. H. M. Harris, Gen. Mgr. A nice line -of envelopes, letter heads, packet heads,., bill heads, statements, shipping tags, cards and posters. We can quote you attractive prices on anything in our- line. Consult The Record on your next bill of stationery. Work done same day order is received. GET INTO BUSINESS—Wat kins 137 products sell to every far mer. If you own auto or team can give bond, write today for informa tion where you can get territory for selling products of lagest Insti tution of kind in world. Twenty million users. J. R. WATKINS CO. Dept 111 Winona Minn. Three young boys were before the Juvenile Court Wednesday charged with being absent from school. Two of the boys had been expelled from school some time ago for bad behavior, while the other boy had not been been at-tendirig regular. Judge Grant decided that he would let the boys off this time if they would attend school regular in the future, attend church servic es and be at home every night at 6 o’clock, also to report once a week to the welfare officer. ' The DavieCountyLawand Or der League will meet at the Metho7 dist church in Mocksville, Sunday evening at 2:304?. ^ ra .on call of the President for business of im portance. It is desired that every church in ,the county send dele gates to this meetings especially the Auxiliary Leagues. Comeand be with us, for there is great need of this organization in every county of the state. Lawlessness is on the increase, and it is necessary that the lovers of law. and order get busy. The. good name ofour coun ty and people is atstake. Birthday Dioner. . On Dec. 2‘6, 1920,- a number of re latives and friends met at the honfe of Mr; A J. AndeTeon to spend the day with him arid his good wife, it being her 56 birthday. AU present enjoyed the day with them, more than tongue can tell. At noon the table was laden .with good-things such as the good ladiea of CaiahaIn can cook. AU enjoyed the dinner very much. W.iabfng our dear cousin Francesahappy day, everyday of herfutdre.iife. One Present; AU who are interested in Society graveyard are requested to be pre sent on Saturday, Jan. 22nd, and as-; sist in cleaning off. and removing/th^ wall. EDISON PHONOGRAPH will not be any cheaper hut high er if the tax is ■ raised. Buy^Now. CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. To the Farmers of Davie County. It is probably unnecessary for me to make any announcement -ef my of my arrival in . the county as a notice to that effect - was carried in a recent issue of your county paper. Since my arrival here I haved had but one opportunity to get out in to the country consequently I have met only a few of the farmers, but I hope to learn you all in a few more weeks. I would appreciate it if you will’call on nie when in town in order tliat I may get ac quainted with you as soon as possi ble, because my work will be to dis advantage until I do know you. Then too, the only way I have of knowing your immediate wants is for you to tell me about them. I will occupy the same office that Mr. Reece had anH I will be glad for you to call on me any time. Make my office your- headquarters when in town. You will find, the most, of the latest farm papers and journals in my office that wiU be' a pleasure as well as a profit for you to read. I'also have a good-number of the latest text-books on agricul tural subjects, all of which were written by well known men in their particular line of work. I will prob ably be out most of the time except Saturday's, but that dosen’t matter —come just the same. It is now the proper time to do that pruning. Do not neglect this important matter. Get all the un necessary wood out of the way be fore you do your spraying. It sav- Best grade of rubber roofing in two sind three ply. Cheaper grade of roofing in one and two ply. Slate surfaced roll roofing and 4-in- slate suffacefd shingles. Prices now lower. J - Doors and Windows Doors and windows in standard jjj and popular sizes. - ^t- IfnJ* 1JmJ * iJmJ* 1I1 *3* *** 4J* *3* *3* J Mocksville Hardware Comp any. m ■ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ~ Having qualified'as Administra tor of Qie estate of H. A. Thomp son, deceased, notice is hereby giv en to all persons’ having claims a- gainst the said, estate to present them to the undersigned for pay ment on or before Jan. 5th, 1922, or this noti e.will be plead in bar. of their recovery. AU persons in- , ,, . . , _ debted to the said estate are re-es both time and material. I Willjquested t6 make immediate . pay- be glad to assist any one in pruning ment. • This Dec. 31, 1920. ‘ his orchard..J. H. WARREN County. Dem. Agent. H. C. THOMPSON, Admr. . of H. A. Thompson, Dec’d. S, M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Q Ford Motor Company Automobile Manufacturers EDSELB-FORD1President -F. L. K INGE SSMITH1 V-Pres. & Treas. B. J. CRAIG, Secretary Detroit, U. S. A. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Dec. 29, 1920. GENTLEMEN:-- ; Several inquiries have recently, come to us concerning the likelihood of an other reduction in the price of our cars, and as these inquiries no doubt eminate from prospective purchasers, we want to state again with greater emphas's that Ford-cars are Edready being sold at a figure actually below cost and for an indef inite period another reduction or change in design is entirely-out of the question aud not at all contemp’ated. ~ We believe the public will be fair enough to fully appreciate the frankness of the above when they consider the extent of our recent price cut which was in Z fact the equivalent of several reductions in one, in our des’re to contribute to ward -satisfying their demands for lower living costs notwithstanding our sacri fice in-marketing'oiir cars at a loss until we are able to materially reduce present costs through lower material'prices and greater manufacturing efficiency. While we have-of course made some progress in bringing down operating costs,.we still have a long way to go before any thought can'be given to fujfther' redactions in present car prices, so we have no hesitancy in making these open statements to acquaint you with the true situation. Youcan thereforegiveassuranceto prospective purchasers of Ford cars that ni>w is their real opportunity to buy bk!o\\r cost and obtain delivery. Every one is familiarswith the heavy demand for Ford cars in the Spring and this year will be np exception, as in spite of conditions, business is already -rapidly accumu lating, so that many who desire Ford cars will be obliged to wsiit perhaps until mid summer for delivery causing- considerable^ inconvenience and possibly finan- cialHl^s, particularly to commercial customers. . ? '- j - i W e expectyou to protect the interests ofprospective buyers in your com munity by placing these facts before them . Yours very NOTICE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority given the undersigned under the terms and provisions of the last will and testament of C. G. Bailey, decs’d, we wiirsell publicly at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C. on Mondaythe 7th. -day of Feljuary 1921, to the highest bidder, the following described lauds, to wit: A tract beginning at a stake, Jno. Phillips corner, thence South with Phillips line to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner; thence with said Howard’s line west to a stone his corner on J110. Howard’s line; to a stone'Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s to a black oak, Howard’s corner: . Thence north with Gco. Howard’s line to a post - oak, thence East to the beginning containing 6‘6 acres more or less— Also another tract adjoining the a- bove.and 'knowu as lot No. 18 in Division of lands of Audersoii i Hendrix. Beginning at a stone' in B, S. Merrell’s line,.S. W. 106 poles to a stone, thence—79 poles to a stump or stone iu Conrgd Hen- ■,drix line; N. W. io6 poles-to a- [stone. Mrs. J-M Hendrix corner;'^ E. i° N. 78 poles to the beginning, I containing-52 acres more or less.’ Terms—yi cash, balance 6 mos. with bond and a'pDroved securiety, j or all cash at option of the purchas er. TIiis tlie 3rd day of Jan. 1921. JAS. H. RATLEDGE. B. R. BAILEY. Exrs. C. G Bailey, decs’d. By A. T. GrantJr., Atty. SALE OF LAND. Having qualified as Executor of . the last Will of Thos. A. Clary de ceased, the uudesrigned will, un der the provision and terms of said will, sell publicly to the highest bid der at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Feb. 1921, the follow ing lands to “wit: A - tract begin ning^ a stone Louisa and John Edward3 corner, thence N. 13.26 chs. to a stoue John Edwards cor ner, tjhence E. 9.50 chs,'to a stone in A. k. Richardson’s Iin;.*, S. 13.-50 chs. to a stone in Louisa Edwards line, thence W. .5.50 chs. to the be ginning containing 12 acres more or less and being known as the Tlios. A. Clary ’home place in Clarksville township. - Terms of sale; J4 eash'balarice 0:1 six months time with bond and ap- . proved-security or all eash at op tion of purchaser. This'Jan. 3rd, 1921. JAMES L- IJAMES, Exr. Tlios.. A. Clary. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. I : Igipl t l l l S f iIaiiimi 'r(KU IBISS WM FORD MOTOR COMPANY W. A. RYAN, ! Manager of Sales. ~ IAi ini Vtf w iftj tftt yy Ku ire ifti lot ■1 * ■ a f i S ■:-! - ■ ‘ -,IIiBSism m ri E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAV/ Will go oo your Bond. _ Offlice in Acderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cpoleemee Drog Store; 'PHONES: : Residence 64—Office 83. - COOLEEMEE. N. C. . j)R. R0BT. ANDERSON, Phones Office No. 50» Residence No. 37 v • Office over Drug Store, . m I - I - " " * ! *. pm r 0102482353534823484801010002020101000002020101010000020201015348 8164786580989325839 4848485353532323235348539023485348232348535353485323904800 fctti M tiE RitfOiiD, M ociggV itti, :i». t. janijarI? ti, m THE HOMESTEADER. BY ROBT. J. C. STEAD , (Continued from last week.) . The men all wore blue overalls, dark blue or gray shirts, and heavy boots. They were .guiltless ot coat or vest, and tossed their light straw hats on the water bench as they passed. There was a quick splashing of greasy hands at the wash basin,-followed by a more effectual rubbing on a towel made froui a worn-out grain sack. The hired man paused to change the water and wash his face, but the others pro ceeded at once to the table, where no time was lost in ceremony. Harris helped himself generously to meat and vegetables and having done so, passed the platters to his son, and in this way they were circulated about the table. There was no talk for the first few minutes, only the sound of knife and fork plied vigorously and Interchangeably by father and son, and with some regard for convention by the other members of the-family. John Harris had long ago recognized .the truth that the destiny of food was the mouth, and whether conveyed on knife or fork made little difference. Mary, too, had found a carelessness of little details both of manner and speech coming over her, as her occasional “ain’t" betrayed, but since Jim had joined their table she had been on her guard. Jlm seldom said anything, but always that quiet smile lay like a mask over his real emotions. When the. first Insistent demands of appetite had been appeased, Harris, resting both elbows on the table, with knife and fork trained on opposite . corners of the ceiling, straightened himself somewhat and remarked r "Allan an’ me’s goln’ to town to night; anything you want from Sempr >w’s store. Mary?” “That lets me in for the cows,” said Beulah. “You were in town night be fore last, too, and it was 9:30 before I got through milking." “Oh, well, Jim wa'a away that night,” said Allan. “Jim has enough to do, without milk ing cows after hours,” returned the girl, “What do you want to go to town for again tonight, anyway?” “Got to get more coal,” said Harris. “We’ll take two teams, an' ItH be late when we get back." “I think It’s all nonsense, this day- an'-nlght work.” persisted Beulah. “Is there never going to be any let-up on n r “Beulah, you forget yourself,” said her father. “If .you’d more to do you’d have less time to fret about It. Your mother did more work In one summer than you have In all your life, an’ she's doin’ more yet” "Oh, Beulah’s a. good help," Inter- / posed MaryT “I hope she never has to work like I did.” “I guess the work never hurt as," said Harris, helping himself to pre served strawberries. “Just the same, I'm glad to see you gettln’ It a bit easmr- But thls younger generation— it beats me what-we’re cornin’ to. Thinkin’ about nothin*; but fun and gaddin’ to town every night or two. And cio’es—Beulah there’s got more clo'es than there were In the whole Plainvllle settlement the. first two or three years.” “I got more neighbors, too,” -Inters jected the girl. Then springing up, she stood behind her [father’s chair and put her arm around his neck. “Don’t be cross," Dad,” she wjils- “Don’t Be Cross, Dad," She Whispered. pered. “Tour heart's In the right place—but a long way Jn.” He disengaged her, gently enough. As Beulah said, bis heart was all right, -bufe.”- iQDg fop^ifeaffgePirrflve years ^jjpptehed battle'W ^^^^^|tances— sometimes In victory, SoinetImes In de feat, but -never In .despair; always -with a load of expense/about him, al- ’ ways with ’the problem of Income and outlay to be solved—had made of Har-: ' rls1 a man very different from the young Idealist-of ’82.v-During the first years of struggle for-a bare existence Iur some, way .the flame of Idealism' BtIU burned, .but, with the dawn of the “bet ter ti-aies” there came a gradual shift ing of standardsfinfl a new'conception . «£ essentiala. . ,Tiie crops lof the early Tears were Qnprofitnbte on account' the great.-distance to ..inatket; later,! . SLhenJhe iaUwa^.caine to thelr doorft the crops were still unprofitable, owing to falling prices and diminishing yields due to poor cultivation. Then came a decade during which those who stayed" In the country stayed because they could not get out, and It became a cur rent saying tbat the more land a man farmed -the deeper he got In debt. Then came the swing of'the pendu lum. No one knows just what started It prosperltywRi-cls! Some said It was that the farmers, disheartened with wheat growing, were applying ■ them selves to stock, and certain Ifr is that In “mixed farming” the community eventually found Its salvation; others attributed the change to Improved ag ricultural implements, to improved methods' of farming, to greater knowl edge of prairie conditions, to .reduc tions in the cost, of transportation and enlarged facilities for marketings or to increasing world demand and higher world prices for the product of the farm. But whatever the causes—and no doubt all of the above contributed —the fact gradually dawned upon the settlers that land—their land—was worth money. It was the farmers from the United States, scouting for cheaper lands than were available In their own communi ties, who Srst drove the conviction home. They came with money in their wallets; they were actually prepared to exchange real money for land. Such a thing had never before been heard of In PlnInvilie district- But a few transactions took place; lands were sold at five dollars, six .dol lars, eight dollars an acre. The farm ers began to realize that land repre sented wealth—that It was an asset, not a liability—and there was, a rush for the cheap railway lands that had so long gone a-begging. Harris was among the first to sense the change In the times, and a beautiful section of railway land that lay next to his homestead lie bought at four dollars an acre. The first crop more than paid for the land, and Harris sudden ly found himself on the way to riches. The joy that came with the realiza tion that fortune had knocked at his door and he had henrd was the con trolling emotion of his heart for a year or more. But gradually, like a fog blown across a moonlit night, came a sense of chill and disai>pcintment. If only he had bought two sections I If at least be had proved up on his pre emption, which he might have had for nothing! He saw neighbors about him adding quarter to quarter.. None of them had done better than himself, but some had done as well. And In some way the old sense of. oneness, the old community interest which had held the little band of pioneers to gether amid their privations and their poverty, began to weaken and dis solve, and In Its place came an Indi vidualism -and a materialism that measured progress only In dollars and cents. Harris did not know that his gods had fallen, that- his ideals had been,swept away; even as he sat at supper this summer evening, with, his daughter’s arm about his neck, be felt that he was still bravely, persistently, pressing on toward the goal, ail un aware tliat years ago he had left that goal like a lighthouse on a rocky shore, and was now sweeping along with the turbulent tide of Maminon- ism. He still saw the light ahead, but tt was now a phantom of the Imagina tion. He said. “When I am 'worth ten thousand I will have reached It;" when he was worth ten thousand he found -the faithless light -had moved on to twenty-five thousand. - He said, “When I am worth twenty-five thou sand I will have reached itwhen he was worth twenty-five thousand he saw the glow still ahead, beckoning him on to fifty thousand. ; To stop now might mean losing sight of his goal, and John HaiTls held nothing In heaven or earth so great as its attain ment - So, gently enough, he disengaged his daughter's arm and finished, his sup per In silence. As soon as It was ended , the men started for "the barn, and In a few minutes two wagons rat tled. noisily -down the trail. Beulah helped with the supper dish es, and then came out with the milk pails to the corral where the cows, puffing and . chewing, complacently awaited her arrival. But she had not reached the gate when the hired man was at her side and had rSllpped one of the palls from her arm. _ -, “Now, Jim, I don't think that’s fair at all,” she said; 'and there was a tremor In her voice that vexed her. “Here you’re slaving all day with coal and water, and I think that’s enough, without milking cows at night,” But Jlm only smiled and stirred a cow Into position. __ " There was a tuneful song of the tin palls as the white streams rattled on their bottoms. - - "Jim,” she said, after.a while, when the noise of the milking was drowned In the creamy froth, ‘Tm-getting near the end of this kind of thing. .Father's getting more and more set on money ail the time. He thinks I should slave along too to plle-up more beside what he’s got already, but I'm hot going to do It much longer. Fm not-afraid, of work, or hardship either«.rd;llve In a shack. If I had to, “Would you live In a shack?” said Jim. She shot a quick look sit him.. Buf he was quietly; smiling1 Into his milk pall, and she -,decided totreat his. question Impersonally. .:t.- “Tes, Fd Hve^In a shack; too, if I had to. I put In my first .Vears In a! sodhonse, and there was more real' happiness .romping up and, down the land then than there Is nowir* In those; days everybody.'was so poor that money didn't count.; . . , It’s differ' ;i*nt now." . ‘ ■ Jim did not pursue the subJect1 and the milking was completed In silence. JIm finished first, and presently tlie .rising hum of the cream separator was heard from the kitchen. “There he goes, winding his arm off —for me," said the girl, as she rose from Uie last cow. “Poor Jim—I wish I knew whether It’s Just human kind ness makes him do It, or whether—’’ She stopped, coloring a little over the thought that had almost escaped into words. When the heavy grind of the sepa rating was finished Jlm went quietly to his own room, but ^he girl put on a clean dress and walked out through the garden. At the lower gate she stooped to pick a flower, which she held for a moment to her face; then, toying lightly with it In her fingers, she slipped the latch and continued along the path leading down into the ravine. To the right lay the bench where the soiJhouse had stood, not so much as a mound now marking the' spot; but the thoughts of the girl turned yearningly to It, and to the days of the lonely but not unhappy childhood which it had sheltered. Presently she reached the water, and her quick ear caught the sound of a muskrat slipping gently into the. stream from the reeds on the opposite bank; she could see the widening wake where he plowed his swift way across the pond. Then her own figiire stood up before her, graceful and lithe, as the willows on the bank. She sur veyed It a minute, then flicked the flower at her face In the water, and turned slowly homeward. She was not unhappy, but a dull sense of loss oppressed her—a sense that tlie world was very rich and very beautiful, and that she was feasting neither on Ite richness nor Its beauty. There was a stirring of music and poetry In her soul, but neither music nor poetry found expression. And presently she discovered she was thinking about Jim Travel’s. Her mother sat In the dining room, knitting by the light of the hanging lamp. Her face seemed very pale and lovely in the soft glow. “Don’t you think you have done enough?” said tlie girl, slipping Into a sitting posture on the flqor by her mother’s knee. “You work, work, work, all the time. I suppose they’ll have to let you work In heaven.” “We value our work more as we grow older,” said "the mother. . . . “It helps to keep us from thinking.” “There you go I” exclaimed the girl; but there was a tenderness In her voice. “Worrying again. I wish they’d stay home for a change." The mother plied her needles In silence. "Slip away to bed, Beulah," she said at length. “I will wait up for a Whlle." Late In the night the girl heard heavy footsteps In the kitchen and bursts of loud but indistinct talking. CHAPTER V. Notwithstanding Harris’ late hours the household was early astir the fol lowing morning. At five o’clock Jim was at work In the stables, feeding, rubbing down and harnessing his horses, while Allan and his father walked to the engine, where they built a fresh fire and made some minor re pairs. A little later Beulah came down to the corral with her milk-palls, and the cows, comfortably chewing where they rested on their warm spots of earth, rose slowly and with evident great reluctance at her approach. The Harris farm, like fifty thousand others,'rose from Its brief hush of rest and quiet to the sounds and. energies ot another day. Breakfast, like the meal of the night before, was eaten hurriedly, and at first without conversation, but at length Harris paused long enough to remark, “Biles Is .talkin’ o’ goln' West” “The news might be worse,” said Beulah. Biles, although a successful farmer, had the reputatlop of being grasping and hard to a degree, even In a community where such quali ties, In moderation, were by no means considered vices. Harris paid no attention to his daughter’s interruption. It was evi dent, however, that his mention of Biles had a purpose behind it, and presently he continued: “Biles has been wrltln’ to the de partment of the Interior, and It-seems they’re openin’ a lot-of land for home steadin' away West, not far from the Bocky mountains. Seems they have a good climate there, and good soil, too.” “I should'think Mr.' Biles would be content with what he hag/’ said Mary. Harris. “He has a fine fatm here, and I’m sure both him and' his wife - have worked hard enough to take It easier now.” “Hard work never killed nobody.” pursued the farmer. jlRiles Is good for many a year yet and free land ain’t >vhat It once was. Those homesteads’ll be worth twenty dollars an aere'fcy the time they’re proved up.” Breakfast and Harris’ speech came to an end simultaneously, and the sub ject was dropped for the time. In. a few minutes Jlm had his team hitcked to the tank wagon In the yard. The men jumped aboard- and the wagon rattled down the road to. where' the engine and plows sat In the stubble- field. '' ' “What notion’s this father’s got .about Biles, do you suppose, mother?” asked Beulah, as the two women bus- .led themselves with the morning work In the kitchen. ’“Dear knows,” said her mother, wearily. “I hope HS" doesn't take It In his head to go out therej too." “Who, -Dad? Oh, he wouldn’t do that BBs heart's quite wrapped up In ,the farm here: I wish he'd unwrap It a bit and let It peek out at times.” •Tm not so sure, rm beginning to |thlnk It’s the money that’s In to* Iftnii yoor father's heart la set on. u the uiiney was to be' made somewhere else b(s heart would soon, shift Here Tve slaved and saved until Tm an-^-an old Woman, and what better are we for It? We’ve better things to eat and more-things to wear and.a bigger house to keep dean, and your father thinks we ought td be satisfied. But he isn’t satisfied himself. He’s slaving harder than ever, and now he's got this notion about going West. * Oih1 you’ll see It will come to thfit. He knows our life Isn’t complete, and he thinks more money will complete It All the, experience of twenty years hasn’t taught him any better.” Beulah stood aghast at this outburst, and when her. mother paused and looked at her, and she saw the unbid den wells of water gathering In the tender eyes, the girl could no longer restrain i^erself. With a cry she flurfg her arms, about her mother’s neck, and for a few moments the two forgot their habitual restraint and were but naked souls mingling together. “Your father is hungry,” said the mother. “Hungry—hungry, and he thinks that more land, more money, more success, will fill him. And In the meantime be’s forgetting the things that would satisfy—the love that was ours, the little devq—Oh, child, what am I saying? What an unfaithful creature I am? You must forget Beulah, you must forget thefee words— words of shame they are!” “The shame is his,” declared' the girl, defiantly, “and I won’t stand this nonsense about homesteading again—I just won't stand it. If he says any thing more about It I’ll—I’ll fly off, that’s what I’ll do. And I’ve a few re marks for him about Biles that won't keep much longer. The old badges— he's at the bottom of all this." “You mustn't quarrel with your fa ther, dearie, you mustn’t do that.” ‘Tm not going to quarrel with him, but I'm going to say some tilings that need saying. And if It comes to a showdown, and he must go—well, he must, but you and I will stay with the old farm, won’t we, mother?” “There, there now,” the mother said, gently stroking her daughter’s hair. "Let us forget this, and remember how much we have to be thankful for. We have our health, and our home, and the bright sunshine, and—I declare," she interrupted, catching a glimpse'of something through the Windoivr uIf the cows haven’t broken from the lower pasture and are all through the oat- field I ; You’ll have to -take Collie and get them back, somehow, or bring them up to the .corral.” ' Pulling a sunrbonoet upon her head Beulah. called the dog, which came leaping upon her with boisterous af fection, and hurried down the path to the field where the cows stood almost lost Id a jungle of green oats. She - soon located’ the breach In the fence and, with the help of the dog, quickly turned the cows toward It But alack! just as victory seemed assured a rab bit was frightened from its hiding- place; In the green oats and sailed forth In graceful bounds across the pasture. The dog, of course, conclud ed that the capture of the rabbit was of much more vital importance to the Harris homestead tban driviug any number of stupid cattle, and darted across the' field In pursuit, wasting his breath In sharp, eager yelps as he went ' Whereupon the cows turned oatward again, not boisterously nor Insolently, but with a cairn persistence that 'steadily wore out the girl's strength and patience. She was In no. joyous mood at best, and the perverse ness of things aggravated her beyond endurance. Her callings to the cattle became more and more tearful, and presently ended In a sob. “There, now, Beulah, don’t worry; we will have them In a minute,” said a quiet .voice, and looking about she found;Jlm almoBt.at her elbow, his om nipresent smile playing gently about his white teeth. “I was down at the creek .filling the tank; when I saw you had >a: IIttleirebeIlion on your hands, and Ivthought re-enforcements might; be In order." J J. _ . _ s '(C ontinuednext week) TheFastMail. A registered letter addressed to President Bucbanan who died in 1868,- arrived in this country yester day from the Gold Coast, West Afrir ca. So they have their Burlesons over there too.—Exchange. v Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of. Passen ger Trains at Mocksvilie. Schedule figures published as , informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar* No Between No Dp 7;37ai 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:121 25 WinBton-S-Chaiiotte 25 10:12 l:52p; 22 AsheviIIe W-S Goids 22 l:52p 2:48p. 21 Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p . 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Aisheville via Greensboro, Wiiuton-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet ParlorCar. Forfurtherinforniation -IalIan GvAvAllisonr - TicketAgent, Mocksvilie Rw HrXrfaham, EL P. A., < Charlotte, N. C. WAfF W Q If it is Rccfirg we have it. Ce dar ShiKgles, Galvanized V Crimp and Shingles. Slate Covered, Roll and Shingle Asphalt. Prices right KINCAID & BARGER J ar ‘EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH” ^ p Phone 507 Statesville, N. C. jjH -B T T/O V ER THE TOF t The new self'rising flour. | Follow directions on bag strictly and | % you will always have first-class biscuits. % % Costsless than ordinary flour. If you % I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today. I THE SATURDAY EVENING POST - The Ladies Home Journal The Country Centleman Are on Sale at The Davie Record office BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO % CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksvilie, N. C., | OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. f.AWe waiit your business. We make all kinds outdoor photo- * J; graphs. We go anywhere at any time. We frame all kinds of % pictures. If you need us, phone or. address. | BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice: Winston-Salem, N. C. | % HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY f A MANUFACTURERS $ X “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE . . . N. C. I THIRTY FARMS OF ALL SIZES h, «8» ^ «§> J And prfces in this and adjoining ^ $ counties. Consult us for bargains # ip in real estate. , J % Th© nicest; farm fire Insurance ^ ^ proportion on the market on the f § Best terms. ' % Life, health, accident insurance S that insures. i { j ^ t f r J ;*'■ V r f j ^ ; P A R K S & S IL L S I HARMONY -V . N. C. ® I Sr I VOLUMN I Many Ic We are tol< thousand are and are feelir Municipal Ioc York are pro' homeless wee. al in the big always idlers less of the st: the demand f York official' municipal Ioc four times as which goes t( business conc as it always < York city cal to shovel sno for an eight-1 vely few resf is but anothe and well-kno' there are no1 and always of work simj work. Thej work at all o: what they d< Iy certain kin rate of pay a suit their tasi to be worked It may be cally labor seemingly as for some yea! flation in tl want wood s] yards and ga get it done a; any price for ■ other words; nue locally . here, of labor the situation traffic will be following the its rights and er claim than fited. But o whether som< remains idle: such service fancy, may < Charities for is .over. Gus ed against in serving but t when discrirc ent than no As I The indus' dition in the able affectec ment that w: of the year, iieves. Hal our business He declared, ual. But th should look serious propc threw now. ‘•The fact in commodit of dollars, more market than it has i: ican industr “A chang thinking an< United State present defla inability to c and commod mer and the been geatly national prc Iationgt ““There hi aid writing • ments after t b?en no grea lias been no . action on an of the world progress in n al; policies armistice pei the signing When cd.il drunk its tic keep sober. r, lbIf F i r ■ • .X-'..*- .! fe » 1 I IlJi * o- O \ 4 ij.V ot/ '-J f - w m m * cJ? IftftfW Wa-.,-. «6- V 3S y CT1 r~ l <sTi .JQ 3» sr RedCe- Q° 1J Crimp S red, Roll % ce s right. d° ■I !TH” ' He, N. C. $ ***3 S S O Q Q Efl ra m a n acord office NG POST rna! TO - I ksville, N. C., Jj US‘ I.-: outdoor plioto- * ranie all kinds of % CO., 4?on-Salem, N. C. f| 5«fS@©-§<&OS floor. itrictly and \ss biscuits, YIir. If you ^ from your |< OMPAN Y I 'HIR.” Sg* *>£’■* / ' M H H I^ f . F a r r T -,-n11ln W .. • ™ — ----------------• • O ' ■ v '■ ' ■' N. C. IC§5 £ § 3 # ( § 5 # # # # ALL # B “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XXII. . ; \ MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921.' • * . .' . ' /' NUMBER 2$. Many Idle Fr<Djn Choice. , "We are told repeatedly that many thousand are idle in the big cities and are feeling the pinch of want. Municipal lodging houses, in New York are providing for hundreds of homeless weekly. This isn’t unusu al in the big cities,./wher.e there are always idlers and homeless, regard less of the state of the country or the demand for workers. ‘ But New York officials say the number of municipal lodgersthisyear is about four times as many as a year ago, which goes to show that depressed business condition has had its effect as it always does. But when New York city called for 8,ooo laborers to shovel snow off the street, $5.20 for an eight-hour day, compartati vely few respanded. AU- of which is but another illustration of an old and well-known truth, which is that there are now, always have been and always will'be many people out of work simply because they won’t work. They either don’t want to work at all or they are choice about what they do—they will-accept on ly certain kinds of work when hours rate of pay and working conditions suit their taste. AU these' deserve to be worked under compulsion It may be observed, here that lo cally labor (unskilled at least) it seemingly as scarce as it had been for some years; and there is no de flation in the price; ’ Folks - who want wood split or jobs done about yards and gardens have to beg to get it done as a special favor and any price for any sort of work. In other words,- war-time labor conti nue locally. There is no criticism . here of labor taking -advantage of the. situation and exacting all the traffic will bear. Labor is simply following the universal-example and its rights and privileges have.strong er claim than others who have bene, fited. But one wonders sometimes whether some unskilled labor that remains idle from choi<Ss;or.:accepts such service. only' as appeals to its fancy, may call on the'Associated. Charities for help before; the winter is over. Guard is always maintain ed against imppsition.by the unde serving but there never was ., a time when discrimination was more urg ent than ‘ now.- -Statesville. Land adjoining ^p ains <$ «8» # I n s m F a n c e S t insurance:-(g) # # As Hoover Sees It. The industrial and financial con dition in the country will -be favor able affected by a mental adjust ment that will come aifter the first of the year. Herbert Hoover be lieves. Half of the- trouble with our business today is psychological” he declared, “the other half is act- ual. But these is no reason whywe should look for anything of more serious propotions than we are going threw now. . “The fact that a 30 per. cent drop in commodities, involving, billions of dollars, has not produced any more marked effect on this country than it has is a-xnonument-to Amer ican industry and business methods.. “A change will come. over, the thinking and acting people• in the. UnitedStates in the’wake of the present deflation of markets and the inability to dispose Of Ctfiir foodstuffs and commodities. Hitherto the far mer and the laboring man haye not been- geatly interested in tjie large national problems 'and foreign re lation^ uIliere has been ijflenty. of talk and ,.writing Ubpiit great , readjust ments after the war,’ hut there have b 2en no great readjustments. .Thepe, Editor Jchnson’s Views. There is a bill pending before the longress to compel a proper obser vadce of. the Sabbath by the people, of the U. S. Our description of the Lord’s day is one' of the crying evils of- our times. Sunday has bepome a holiday. Evenherein the staid and conservative South the flagrant disregard of the Lord's day is en ough to appall the heart of any Christaiu man. ‘ But the passage of this bill is not the proper way to go about restoring reverence for Sunday that prevailed among us in otherdays,. In the first place the observance of the Sabbath is really not what the law is after, but the proper observance of Sunday, Sat urday is the Sabbath while the first day of the week is Sunday- The state has -hothing in the world to do with Sunday observance. This is a matter of for the church which, is or ought to be widely, seperated from the state. If the religion which we profess can' not restrain the ungodly from violating the Lord’s day, it is violating the Lord’s day it is a plain confession thatgp the realm of re ligion the state is morfe potent than the church. 'Sunday abservance can not pe legislated into people any more than any other moral question. How can ’a man be made to reverence and keep holy this day against his will. He may 'be tied hand and foot, or be confined in a dungeon, but that will certainy not be remembering, the Lord’s day to keep it holy. The command ments the trat relate to our duty to God. No earthly power can force us to obey these commands. Con- gress ca'n not compel its to love the Lordwithallour mind soul and strength, and pur neighbor as our selves. This must be wholly volun tary on our part. We ought to observe the Lord’s day and keep it holy because we love God1 and not because we are afraid of the sheriff. This is only motive that- is behind genuine Sunday observance. The proponents ‘ of this Sabbath law mean well no doubt, but they are on dangerous ground when they ask Congress to stept into the spiri tual realm. Because of this very spirit the earth has been stained WitH innocettt blood again and again Let us render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and unto God the things that are God’s. We hope Congress will proptly and vigor ously turndown this so-called Sab bath bill, and leave the enforce ment of Sunday observance where it properly belongs-^to the church of Jesus Christ who is Lord of the Sabbath—Charity and Children. Davie Connty Law League. and Ortfeif'Iy slich government exists, is the £' type of all just government.” “The I- purpose of government is the pro- Rev. M. E. Cotton, Field Secipr. tection, development and welfare tary of the North Carolina Anti-;Lf tbegoverned, are unable to Saloon -League spent a week 111J protect themselves, to protect their Davie county beginning Dec. 12th, development and make secure their he spoke at the following places and- organized Auxiliary Leagues at; Advance, Calahaln1 Farmington,-, Cooleemee and Yadkin Valley; be; also met with the Fork Church and’ Mocksville Leagues. Good crowds; greeted him at^all places, consider-; ing the inclement ..weather. His. speeches were forceful and convin-j cing; and we are expecting materi-. al results in Davie county from this' campaign in the interest of law en forcement. ' We .now have six aux» iliary leagues in the county and a fine membership at each place to. start with, and the future growth of the leagues look bright and pro mising. We purpose a campaign from every church, in the county and we hope to have an active or-, ganization in every community in the county before we quit the work of organization. We realize that organization is the first. work be fore us and with that completed we will be ready to show results which will make of Davie the banner coun ty of the State. We realize that this question of law . enforcement must be brought face to face to every citizen of our county if we expect to get rid of the great evils of whiskey making and -whiskey drinking which has so long be smirched-the good name of our. county. The scope and ultimate object of our organization does not own well-being ” “The consent of the children is not asked by the parents, and the.immature aid not consulted as to what shall be done. Authority is not derived from the children but inheres in the head of the family because of them.” “ The exercise of authority is the just ex pression of parental obligation.' “The just powers of government, therefore, are derived, not from the consent of the immature and incap able who are governed, but arises out of the obligation which the philanthropic greater inalienably owes to the less for . the protection and development of the less up to ire own higher level.” “The mass es of men think of the things of to day, not the things of tomorrow. •Progress is born of -foresight and civilization proceeds out of the few with head and heart who, - not un mindful of today, set their gaze in the face of the coming time. These are the men who must lead the masses, save the world and lift up the race from generation to genera tion. Aud the world, for the sake 'pf these masses muft be made safe for them; these few save the wot Id, “These are men who are not con tent only to make a living but must needs learn to live themselves and ■to teach and lift up the race of men with them..’ ’ These quotations are taken from an address of Dr. Cyrus sJop. with .g.ffigh.t.on .whiskey, *F uridaraehtal Facts, ’ * has been no Concerted < thinking QX action’on any of the I vast -problems of the world since, theiwar... Some progress in national and internation al policies was made .during the armistice period , but it stopped- with the signing of the preace-:treaty, When editors and- lawyers get drunk its time for honest people to keep sober. Looks Like they Mean Business. The York County farmers haye signed a petition asking bankers in that section ,Of South Carolina to refuse credit for 1921” to any far mer who declines to agree to a re duction of 50^ per cent in his cotton acreage"next season..- Tnis would seem indicate that the York County that the York County farmers are in earnest. When a man signs a paper.asking .his banker to refuse him a.loan. when, he shonld'come along asking for it, he has first made pretty sure.that he. is not going, to occasion fo)ask for the loan.—Char lotte Observer. A Pessimist. The curstone._phnosopher says there is nothing which the- Amer icans demand so eargly or surrend er so easily as. their - liberty. They fight like.wild cats for their iripem dence and .then yield it like rabbits to the first crusader ..who crimes a- long.' Now the philosopher is look ing for a smokless county and noise less Sabbath.—Los Angeles Times. The Record carries in stock at all times a complete line of envel opes; Statementsi letter heads, tags and circulars. • Good - work cheap but we want to encourage and im plant in the minds and hearts of all ,our people due respect for and the upholding of all the laws of - our state aind- nation. - It is so easy for the violator of. one law to • violate other-laws, and the open and flag rant violation of any law leads to a disrespect for all laws and finally makes'of the violator a,,confirmed and habitual criminal. , We' must not only save our boys and girls from-becoming law violators but we must implant iii the minds of every school child in the county a wholesome respect for the law and its enforcement, 'and when, this is accomplished we-haqe solved pne of the greatest problems now confront ing us and have made for our coun ty a name to be proud' of, and have conferred upon our people one of the gre.atest blessings vouchsafed to humanity. We want the active and united co-operation of every good citizen of the county; and es pecially every school teacher. The impressions for good that go out from the school houses are next to those of the home and count for more than the average school teach er realizes. Let’s show the young, boys and girls the debasing, dwarf ing effect it has upon the mind, and how-it blunts the mental facul ties of those who indulge in strong drink, and.we have gone tar in planting seeds that will grow, and ripen into good citizenship.; iTeach them that “Society has a right to protect itself;-’.rid so-called personal right can prevail before social well- beingi ,The. State is .. greater than the individual, arid-the greater will take precedence of the less. So ciety has the right, ' furthermore, not ^Sty^tb^^rotect -itself for the present; ,but to-take present action for its further development.” That form of government is best for man which is best suited to develop the best possible in him. That social order is best which.fits most men to Iiye on a higher, level. Any form is valuoble in proportion to. its ade- qnacy to, broaden arid deepen men’s lives, to build in theip character, courage and helpful efficiency. “I cannot get-rid of the norion • as a fundamental fact that the govern ment of tfiefamily, when fortunate- E. H. MORRIS, Secret’y. MOTHER. (Composed by Rev. V. L. Stickley, of. Barber, N. C.. and read at the funeral of Mrs. J. J. Starrette.) Of all the sad scenes that enter our heart, The saddest of all is with -mother to part. . While suffering is over, sickness and pain Her voice is not heard, her face not seen. Though gone to the home that is happy; and fair, And we have the privilege of meet- . . ing her there. It makes us feel sad when all alone For home is not home when moth er is gone. We miss her in morning, cheerful and. bright, We miss her at noon when every thing’s right, We miss her at evening, the close of the day, For home is not home when moth er’s away. Our Savior did go a place to pre pare’, And mother is gone his glory to share, That grace that sustained while here upon earth The same that was given in the - new-birth. She has gone to erijov the rest that remain, Antf our great loss is her great gain We will cherish her words and fol low her ways, And join her in heaven at the end of our days. We miss her-so much but she ' happy above, With all the redeemed in a Sa-. vior’s love. Let us live as she did one day with another, Then at.the right time we will join with our mother. is E VEN if you have all the Blankets you need NOW, you’ll heed more probably next winter, and you simply can’t afford to pass up such BLANKET BARGAINS as are now to be had at 1 Gilmers. T HERE are all kinds of Blankets here at special prices. Single.Cotton Blankets, Double Cot ton Blankets, Wool Blankets, Army Blankets, Blankets by the pound, Crib Blankets, all kinds, and I at prices that stagger belief. W E remind you that the. Gilmer organization took over more than 300,000 pairs of Blankets at the beginning of. the season, and got them at prices below actual cost of making. Our pricesare accordingly lower. Don’t miss this rare chance to supply every Blanket need or prespec- tive need at a fraction of the actual value of. the Blankets. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT Don’t sprinkle salt on the tail of disappointment ■ by supposing you can’t wait un til February 1st and then drop in and find the Suit or Overcoat you are looking for at several dollars less than we ask today. “ I’m going down to the hotel,” said old' man Bentover. “to consult that ’ere celebrated surgeon who ad vertises to perform operations entire ly without pain. I want to get him to cut off my worthless Bon^in-law.— These REGONSTRU GTION PRICES we are quoting on Win ter clothes are as low as they will ever be—they are down’ to rock bottom NOW*—we are ac tually taking a loss and if that sounds mythical to you-—we can only wish you were right. Come today and see how well you look in a Suit or Coat on which we do not make one red cent of profit. “IT PAYS TO PAY CASH.” B o yles B r o th er s C o m p y “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” Trade St.. Winston-Salem; N; C. - SB; S g w g ^ •M il ’- ; i.. .. iii ’i- \ l - - G r B - I , i | H f. * . e - ..... ■ '•PiiiS W s m m ;4i S i s i iI iIiiiili &0M .-IfflI D A viE ftECOItfi, M ocfeSVILLE, f t C. JANUARY 19, .19# THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthePostoffice inMocks- ville, N. C.. ae Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $10# SIX MONTHS. IN-ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Some of our business houses are more afraid of printer’s ink than the devil is of holy water, which is remarking some. AU money looks alike to us, but it seems that some of our citizens are afraid of a Republican’s money —it might be tainted. The banks in all our neighbor ing towns’and cities do not think there is no money in the country from the way they are advertising. The price of tobacco and cotton seems to be better day by day. The farmers would do well to hold their cotton, for the prices will no doubt be better before many weeks. Dr. Ike Campbell may .lot get Cong. Dougbton’s seat, but the Doctor may tell some interesting things before the show is over, and make some of the Democrat politi cians feel bad. The Record didn’t make many resolutions this year, but it made one that it is going to try and live up to, as follows: To give our aid and support to all good causes; to patronize the merchants ands others who patronize us. We don’t know which Governor pardoned the greatest number of. murderers—Cole Blease or Walter Bickett. It seems to have been a race between the two. Here’s hop ing that our new Governor will make a better record along this line than the gentleman who just step ped down. President Harding wants a sim ple, inexpensive inauguration, arid our Democratic papers who have ■beeu raising such a howl about the inauguration and the awful expense will have to eat some crow. Gov ernor Morrison of North Carolina, was inaugurated, last Wednesday with much noise, ; .lots of expense and special trains. Such is life in the Old North State. ■ According to the Shelby Star, Rev. R. M. Hoyle holds that the celebration of Christmas should be abolished, since there is no biblical warrant for its observance. If Rev. Mr. Hoyle decides to back up. his conviction on the subject, he has cut out a tolerable bigjob for him self.—Greensboro News. The Legislature. About the first thing they did-at was to increase salaries. They wanted them moved out of the way or be made to stop, look, and listen to see if an automobile is coming and wants to cross. After increasing their salaries, they want it fixed so the Judges can be at home Sundays to save it, and perhaps increase their church pledg- es. The next thing-they do’ed-at was when they increase Judges’ salaries is to fix it so no Republican can be elected and get “good money.” That would be too democratic, and hurt the State olligarchy which has always been opposed to local self- government, only in-name;—Hick ory Mercury. One Object of The Leejgue.. Mr. Editor:—One of the principal objects of the'League is to create a strong sentiment.; among all the Esaple of the enfor*cement ofialfitJfejWws against the manufacture; -sale>'aud drinking of intoxicants.' One Jaw that I think should beplaced upon the statute books of: our State is, a law to make it a felony for any man or set of men to enter upon the lands of another and erect thereon a w iiskey making plant without the -knowledge or concent of the owner of said lands. Later on I will give in detail and more lengtfi my views on the objects of our League. E. H. MORRIS. Bunch of Stolen Autos Recovered In Wilkes. An exciting chase from Mocks- villeto the Wilkes county line a few days ago resulted in the capture of a new Buick-Six automobile belong ing to R. B.. Sanford of Mocksville and which was stolen from his ga rage that morning, also led the of ficers into a bunch of stolen auto mobiles which the officers say have been packed into that section and sold for money, traded for whiskey, or dumped in any manner they, could. Sheriff Moxley 'of this county, BheriffKriderof Rowanand Sheriff Winecoff of Davie spent most of last week in that section and to' date they'have pulled out and -sent home 6 automobiles and the bed to one more, and they think they will find more yet.—Yadkin Ripple. A sa matter of. information we rise to inform all state and county officials who think that their salary is less than they are worth can re sign and a man to fill their place can be easily found.. , The average young couple think of getting married as a- joke, and after they’re are married they find that it is, and the joke is on them. Advance Items. Miss Margaret Thompson, of Mocksville spent the week-end with her sister Miss Gladys Thompson. Miss EffieBooe is very sick at this writting but hope her a speedy recovery. B. Y. P. U. met a t. the usual hour Sunday, six new members were added to the roll and we hope to. have a Social in the near future. Mr. Gritt Haneliue from Illinois has been visiting relatives and friends in and around Advance for the past week. This is Mr. Hane- line’s old home and his many friends welcome him back. Mrs. EuliusJordan and daught ers Grace aud Eula, of Salisbury, visited friends and relatives the past week. Two Seventh Grade Girls. Fork News Notes. quiteMr?. S. C. Benson has been sick with a cold. Mrs. W. H. Proctor is spending several weeks with relatives in Wins ton-Salem. Mrs,. Minnie Carter spent one .day in Mocksville. Miss Lizzie Chaplin spent two days this week with Mrs, Kate Foster whom we are sorry to say is. quite sich Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Carwood have both been confined to their room with severe colds. Dewitt Hendrix spent two days in Statesville with relatives recently. Mrs. Sanford Kimmer had the mis fortune to get painfully hurt, by a cow horning her in the eye. . Harley Sofley of Redland, while on a visit heee to his grandparents Mr and Mrs. Andrew Alleu, went put hunting and in some, way the gun was accidentally discharged and blew off one of his toes, he has .been h$re since. taking, treatment.from Dr. Greene, and is able to get around on crutches. ' ■ “Sorosis” CanaDotes.' Miss Sebia Hutchins, returned to school at Kings Business College at Charlotte Monday. M. J. Hendricks spent several days last week in-Greensboro on business.. Mr.'Reid Hunter is on the sick list sorrv to note.- Willie Atchison spent the week-end in Winston attending the marriage ofjhis sister. Gny Boger moved his family to Winston last week, we wish their well in their new home. LewisLatham returned ■ to school at Mars Hill College last week ac- compained.by Isaac Booe who will also enter school there, .^ y G. L. White, who hasjbeen very, sick is improving. . GOD MAKE ME WORTHY. It is my joy in life to -find At every .turning of the road. Thestrong arm of a' comrade kind To help me onward with my losd. And since I have no gold to give And love alone must make amends My oirily prayer is while I live: God make me worthy of my friends. -—W. C, P. Etchison. NOW IN PROGRESS AT Crawford-Busich Furniture Statesville, M C. Here is a giant sale, the biggest we have ever held. Our floors ar^ crowd ed with the finest furniture on the market. We want to move it to put in new stock, so we have smashed our prices down to bed rock. You are the one who profits. Don’t miss out on this money-saving opportunity; it.is the biggest saving sale you have ever attended. The values listed below are slight indications of the others you will find on our floors. Be siire to visit our store during this great reduction sale. If you do not need furniture come any way, see the great. BARGAINS we are offering,: then - tell your friends. They ,will appreciate it. You will be doing them a real service. YOU NEVER SAW SUCH BARGAINS. A Book Case You Will Be Proud. Of This beautiful Sheritan Book Case should be in your home. It absolutely keeps out all dust and dirt. Books are al ways in perfect condition. - It is built up of four shelves with a legbase and top which makes it easy for you to add to your library as you desire. Complete as shown, £ reduced to A Feast . For Bargain , Lovers. Two $100 Mahogany Dressers' . Sale Price $50.00 Four $50.00 Walnut Dressers SalePrice- $25.00 Two $80.00 Walnut Dining Ta bles. Sale price $40.00 Two $80 Mahogany Chiffon- 1 iers. Sale price $40.00 Two $60 Walnut Serving Ta bles. Sale price $30.00 Two $90 Mahogany Davenport Tables. Sale price $50,00 One $185 Cane Living Room Suite. Sale price Three $65 Axminster 9x12. Sale pyice Three $75 Velvet Rugs Sale price * Ten $7.50 Axminster Saleprice Two $85 Mahogany Parlor Suits Sale price $55.00 One $65 Mahogany Parlor Suit. Sale price $40.00 Two $100 Golden Oak Buffetts. ,. Saleprice $65.00 Four $12.50 Golden Oak Rock ers. Sale price $8,00 ATableYouW ilIBe Proud Of. $135.00 Rugs $45.00 9x12. $50.00 Rugs. Statesville, M C. A good table is an essential part of the living room. This table is just the type you want. It is beautifully designed and strongly constructed.:' The graceful curves and simple decorations mark'it as typical and most pleasing, member of the Queen Anne Period. Made of selected mabog- any, a masterpiece o f the modem furni ture, makers art. Reduced from $90.00 to $60.00. Laxnfioas Overstaffed Suite Covered in Figared Tapestry The artistic covering’ and grace ful design of this suite makes it a most desirable .set for the living room;!and you wiU find it one of the most comfortable suites - to be had at amy price. It has removable spring cushions, with a spring foun dation, all of the best quality and built for permanent wear. Reduc-. ed from $400.00 to $290.00. J WeJiear much of “the follies of youth,” but how mild they seem when compared with the Jollies of age that pretended to youth. . ‘ The man who works hard be cause he loves his .work always the word is pretty lime place to live ill. : 7 . . . ■It probably is. consistent that bright girls often have shiny noses. KeeD Tbem Away Franklin says, Veat apples every day, and keep the doctor away,” Uncle Josh says, “save and eat the scraps, every day, aud keep the sheriff away.” Henry Clay says "eat onions ev ery, day and, and keep everybody away.” j , . ■ When a fat man gets sick he has J to.die before he gets any sympathy. I Tbat Foolish Frolic. Harding is right for not wanting that foolish frolic. Ifthe “Sassity”" gals and dudes, want a frolic, let them pay for it. The dances shouid always pay the fiddlers. _ The Re- pulicans better go to saving money,' “When Nero fiddled Rome burn ed.” . Wesay, hurrah for Harding, aud. - damn the frolic.—Hickory Mercury. .. Cotton Mills-Ilesnming Operation • Gastonia, Jan.. 8.—Cotton manu- facturers.and business men in gener al in this section of the s'ate believe that business is'a t present rapidy Ifetting inahupe to reach a narmal condition. Every cotton mill in this city resumed work last Monday, Most of'these mills intended to work full time. Only a few expect to nra less than fqlj fimq, (Vi JHE DAVIE LAHGEST CIRCULATION 0 EVER PUBLISHED IN DA iOCAL AND PERSO i :■ - Cotton is 16 cents, j The Record gives y The groundhog put the past week. I - Roy Feezor killed f< we„ek which totaled 14 <?W. A. Kerr made a to Winston-Salem Fri< i Miss Ruth Booe visii Greensboro and Kernj' tfeek. E. L. Buckwalterof Pa., spent a few day hunting near town. > ^ During the sleet stoi • inight a tree near Hor , mill, pulling the big Si U: long with it. ,s: Dr. W. C.'Martin; i with general practice, j**' attention to eye, eai t . throat and fits glasses. County Welfare Ofi carried an O’Neal boy ■ ville township to the Ja ing School last week. J. R. Harbin, of Kai i " in town Sunday on hi bedside of his fatherd: Swing, at-Wyo1 who ii Columbia Ignitor dr Mocksville Hai Miss Dorothy Mero ■ turned from Long’s Sa ' Statesville, where sh< week to have her tons A good many of our ried tobacco to Winst .; week. The. price was at an y time since the fir ber. Richard Brenegar, oi C., is spending this w< mother. Dick has n htre who are glad to s< . ing so well. Any one needing Co; jj ;v or grates call on me at . ■ coal expected this wee! E. H. K B. C. Taylor and Sii .have just finished diggi: W. R. Clement at his: low. . They had to go < for water and blasts twenty feet of blue gra ay the water is the be c “V.- 1- V e \ WANTED—Job of lpgging for two teams. JOHNWf = Mock Leo. T. Luttrell was: Gooleemee on Friday, c s^rrying concealed wea; S brought here and Iod Se will be given a he Ilecorder Goins at Co morrow afternoon at 2: H FARM FOR SAL ;#rm with two-story 6 ^ouse, and a number c iJgs. This is fine fan ^tuated in Jerusalem t Jp known as the Hirma rSarm. For full part ic: 3r write Mrs. J. R. I Cana1N. C. I ' '■4 John Myers and Rid Salisbury, were tried ! "'Q- E. Horn Friday moi with the larceny of IvJpile tire from R. S. Pow > S- After hearing t Squire Horn bound bot over to Superior Court !Ondjat $300 each. H, Cleve Robertson ■ pung man who has be lesman died in a hote ednesday afternoon jd.the body was brou; fy for interment. M about 36 years old Mocksville. Twobrc I® Ai and Ross Robert lisbury and a sister 3 in Greensboro,;!: jy atchman. I. FOR SALE AT PUTt i ■ —One No. 490 I J 'HSlevrOlet car, model oL j M leNo. A82148. THiSJ ■is sold for work, repair e> on Saturday, Jan.* ? Hpr m. USty DAVIE SUP: I ll-M. Harris, Gemfi, //'V ft J1 * Si j* it U E E IE sa A I I o w d - mC is the w are 11 visit • niture y o u r , Vice. /t of the Jthe type med and :ul curves s typical e Queen J mahog- rn furni- i.OO. Suite apestry d grace- Jkes it a te living '.Ai one of i.ps to be t. amovable Jing foun- iality and Reduc- ?J)Q. 3EZZZ3 sing Operation —Cotton manu- Bs men in gener- the s' ate believe present rapid y reach a narmal ~ ptton mill in this ; iast Monday, h tended to work iw expect to rnn , & =» .A ‘JS S i sii THE THE D A ¥ S E ^ E G 0 R D ; • w ea th er fo reca st. FOR HAVIE—Fair and cool, with most of Davie.counity wanting to know hpw.much money has .been buried on Depot street. U IO ST CfRCtILATION -OF % PAPHt EVES PUBLISHED IN.DAVIE COUNTT.I s JUST A FEW r ,LOCAL AND PERSONALNEWS. e Cotton is 16 cents. ; The Record gives you the news. 1 The groundhog put. in full time the past week. Roy Feezor killed four- pigs last fcveek which totaled 1400 pounds; i W. A. Kerr made a buseness trip to Winston-Salem FfidayV . , Miss Ruth Booe visited' friends in Greensboro arid Kemersville . last ,Week. . : . E L. Buckwalterof Phoenixville Pa., spent a few days last week hunting near town. During the sleet storm Thursday might a tree near Horo-Johnsone1S mill, pulling the big smokestack a- . long with it. Dr. W. C.’ Martin, in connection -with general practice,' gives special .attention to eye, ear, nose, and throat and fits glasses. • County Welfare Officer.*Seaford - carried an O’Neal boy from Clarks ville township to the JacksOn'Train ing School last week. J. R. Harbin, of Kannapolis, was in town Sunday on his way to the bedside of his father?in-law Julius ; ifjwing, at'Wyo, who is very ill. . : Columbia Ignitor dry cells. Mocksville Hardware Co. - Miss Dorothy Meroney.has re- , turned from Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville, where "she ■ went last Veek to have her tonsils removed. A good many of our farmers car- ried tobacco to Winston the past week. The. price was better than ; at'any time since the firstof Decern- ■■ 'her. Richard Brenegar, of Ayden1 N. , C., is spending this week With his mother. Dick has many friends here who are glad to see ihimjooki. Ing so well. ; Any one needing coal for stoves or grates call on me at once. Car of coal expected this week. E. H. MORRIS. B. C. Taylor and Sid Harieline, have just finished digging a well for s ;\ W. R. Clement at his mew-bunga low. They had to go Over fifty feet for water and blasted ■ through twenty feet of blue granite. They jay the water is the best in town. Ii WANTED—Jpb of hauling Or mgging for two teams.I JOHN WOODARD, . Mocksvillej R. 2.t J Leo. T. LuttreIl was arrested at • jOoleemee on Friday, charged with carrying concealed weaponsi He was ought here and lodged in jail. |e will be given a' hearing before Recorder Goins at CoOleemee to • J sjorrow afternoon a t2-o'clock/5 ’ .,i FARM FOR SALE-r-262 acre iJtni with two-story 6- room brick i5Ouse, and a numberiof out build- i-igs. This is fine farming larid-is ■ ytuated in Jerusalem, township arid Il known as the Hinnan Swicegood Fm. For full particulars call on j write Mrs. J. R. McClamroch, SiMana1 N. C. -? • = 1 John Myers and Rich Simson, of Salisbury, were tried before Efeq., sj|- E. Horn Friday morning, charg- with the larceny of an .automo bile tire from R. S. Powell, of Route. ;ij After hearing the evidence Apiire Horn bound both defendants er to Superior Court, fixing their •ndj-at $300 each. --JH. Cleve Robertson - a Salisbury rating man who has been travelirig ■ fesman died in a hotel at Kinston /ednesday afternoon of last week Jd the body was brought to Salis- p i[ty for interment. Mt. Robertson is about 36 years old and a'native Mocksville. Two brothers,’ Chrir- A. and Ross Robertson,' live in lisbury and a sister Mrs. IAdams ' ;es in GreensborOvt- Carolrna ^fatchman. . *. Sr-S‘l - •.*' ", 1 - ,,|FOR SALE AT #R L tC ; AUC- ON—One No. 400 5-passenger ,,.Jfevrolet car, m oder.of191*7, en- No- A82148. This car will S|?9ld for work, repairs arid stor- on Saturday, Jad.’‘29, 1921, at m. ■ i'L DAVIE SUPPLY CO. t vVp- M. Harris, Getta<jMgfoy It is reported that Congress-will | meet, in special session April 4th. Mrs, Ida Nail has refurpeti from, a visit to;her son in Wiristofil-S^iini; Guy Boger, of R. 2, has inoved his family to Winston-Salem where •he has secured a.position. '! Galvanized roofing in 7. 8. and I oft. lengths. Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs. R; M. Ijames went to Win- stori-Salem Sunday to spend a few days with her sons. , W. H. Foster and family, of Teas, Va., are spending this week ;in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Foster . Mr. Foster is moving from Virginia to Wiriston- Salem. . It Stands Alone. You remember Noah had to work a long time on the ark. It was up hill business, too, at best, building a boat away out on dry land while the local anvil and ham- trier club sat around spitting tobac co juice upon his lumber, whitting Up his pine boards with their jack- knives,. and telling him what a fool he was for expecteng a big rain-in a country that was too dry to grow alfalfa. But he kept at it. Final ly the flood came and every mothers son of the croakers was drowned. This is the only instance we -know in either sacred or profane history where a bunch of knockers’got ex actly what was coming to them.— Morristown'Sun. Unexpected expenses make pau pers of us all. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank & Trust Co., at Winston-Salem, and Southslde branch, in the Scate of North Carolina, at tne close of business, December 29, 1920. RESOURCES:. Xoans and discounts $ '684 068 3.8 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds IS SOO OOBanking Houses, $72 770 92.Fumitureand fixtures $23576 62 96 347 54 Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks, bankers and trast companies ' 189 211 48Checks for clearing 172 991 57 Total $1 158 118 97 LIABILITIES: Capitalstockpaidin $ 250 000 00 Undivided profits,-less currentexpenses and taxes paid 26 960 00Deposits subjpct to check 265 468 66 Time certificates of deposit 213 012 82 Savingsdeposits 117 528 13 Ca-hier’s checks outstanding 173 494 39Certifiedchecks 113 00Due to Stats banks, bankers and trast companies 111 541 17 .Total . $1 158118 97 State of North Carolina, County of For syth, Jan. 7, 1921. I, Thomas J. Byerly, Cashier of the a- bove named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. THOS. J. BI ERLY1 Cashier. Correct—Attest:: S. B.. HANES. W. J. BYERLY, B. R BAILEY,Directors- Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of January, 1921.C. C. SMITHDEAL. Notary Public. My commission expires Sept. 6, 1921. JHB REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants’ & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE. N. C. At the dose of business Dec. 29, 1920. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $144 275 35Overdrafts, secured and unsecured United States Bonds and Lib- . erty Bonds Furniture and Ftxtares Cash bn vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers nnd Trust Companies Checks for clearing total . LIABILITIES: Capital, stock Suirplus fand -Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Unoarned interest Reserve for.Taxes Deposits 'subject to check 3 000 00 3 SOOfOO 2 298 25 20 165 74 I 747 60 $174,986 94 $ 10 600 00 6 139 41 Demand Certificates of Deposit SavingsDeposats Cashier’s Checks Outstanding Aciikued IntereOtdue Depositors 3 291 55 I 000 00 333 97 56 024 60 79 542 4$' 12 686 % 3668 2.1. , I 500 OD $174 9.86 94 State of North Carolina. County of Davie. ; Jam. 17.1921.; I B.O. Morris. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement' is true to the bast of iriy knowledge and belief.Knowienge anu B 0 M0RRIS,Caahier. Subscribed and- sworn to before me, this 17th day of Jan., 1921.S. M CALL, NotaryPublici My commission: expires July 26,1922. Correct—Attest: B M, WOODRUFF, 6. Gr WALKER,R B.. SANFORD,. Directors. For your VICTOR, CO LUMBIA, SILVERTONE and other Disc Machines, at CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. 2&a tft& c c a M i Ariw To All Our Customers . 'I''I'4»9■}4 1»84 4 4 4 4 ' * To our customers who want to settle their obligations, we will pay 16 cents per pound for good white cotton for a limited time. C. C SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, K C NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS A Ij W e Have Been Tefling You ■j From time to time of the many points of superiority of the RANGE ETERNAL. The Eternametal Fliie Linings. The RustResisting Top [The Copper and Asbes tos Lining And many other feat ures. And now we want to tell you the price. Come in and ask us the special price for the next 30’days. „ ’ Mocksville Hardware Company. STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION. N. C. FEDERAL AID PROJECT NO. 136. '******* Sealed bidsfortheconstruction ofapproximately 6 98 miles of State Highway in Gavie County, will be received by the North Carolina State Highway Commission at trieDivision office in Greensboro, N. C , until 12 o’clock, m , on the 25th day of January, 1921, when they will be opened aud read. - . No bids will be received after the hour fixed. : The work will’consist approximately as follows: .6.0 Acres Clearing and Grubbing 33 800 Cu. Yd3. Common Excavation 1100 ’* *•- Borrow . “ 1.000 “ “ Rock “ . 8 Lin. Ft. 12 in. T. C. Pipe _ .1,028 “ “ 15 “ " “ ” f142 “ *' 18 •••<» «• 130 “ 2 4 ” “ ”- “ 94 Cu. Yds. Rubble Masonry (HeadwalIs) 18,400 " " TopsoilSurfacing . •200 . ” “ Drainage Ditch Excavation STRUCTURES 554 Cu. Yds. Class '“A” Concrete 82,340 lbs. Reinforcing Steel . 1,660' ‘y Plates and Bolts4 Name Pjates. . f No bids will be'considesed unless accompanied bv a corporate surety bond, or fly a properly certified check made payable to Frank Page, Chairman, for amount given below. Bids mav be considered arid awarded as follows: (I) On the entire project; (2) on entire project excepting bridges and culverts; (3) on bridges and culverts only, as may be deemed best by the State Highway* Commission. Bids ori entire project must be accompauied by a certified ci'ieck Pr surety bond for the suin Of ($3,000 00 ). Bids on entire project excepting Bridges and Culverts by a certified c^eek or surety bond for the sum of ($2,000 00 ). Bids on bridges and culverts by a certified check or surety bond for the sum of ($2,000.00). .. A corporate surety bond, or other satisfactory security will be required for the complete fulfilment of ,the Contract. • Specifications, forms of contract, proposal blanks, etc., can be obtained by writing to the office of the State Highway Commission, Raleigh, N. C- Plans may be seen in the office of the Division Engineer, at Greensboro, North Carolina. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or . to accept any bid. deemed best for the State arid CoUnty. . . Bv order of the North Carolina.State Highway Coinraission. This 5tb day of Sanuary,1921. W. S. FALLIS, StateHighwayEnginiier. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFTHE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of, business Dec. 29. 1920. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $428,983.47 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1.742.45 United States Bonds on hand 25.C 00.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,634.00Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and TrustCompanies 41.245 44 Total' ' $499,605.36 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $48,750.00 SorplusFund 36,050.00 Undivided profits, less currentexpenses and taxes paid 16,561.59 Depositssubjecttocheck 131,171.92 Time Certificates of Deposit 179,350.08 Savings Deposits 83,200.84 Cashier's checks outstanding 2,520.93 Accrued interest due depositors 2,000 PO To.taI $499,695.36 State of North Carolina, ' i County of Davie. I ss I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.J. F. MOORE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ilth day of Jan., 1921. S. M. CALL, Jr., Notary Public. My coinmission expires July 26,1922. Correct—Attest: ,J. F. HANES, ' J. B JOHNSTONE. E. l. Gaither.Directors. <§• <# I % I considerably. But new stuff at lower prices is coming Jn-now almost daily,.arid with our low operating ex penses know that we shall be able to save all our 'cus tomers some meney on their 1921 feed arid grocery bills. Remember, ;too, we handle the largest line of garden and field seed in the county, and do riot handle Commission House stuff but pay cash for good, reliable new seed. O’Brien's Bread is the best. We get it twicriaweek'now. - I $ FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.; ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as. Administra tor of the estate of H. A. Thomp son, deceased, notice is hereby giv en to all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate to present them to the undersigned for pay ment on or before Jan. 5th, 1922, or this noti e will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate pay ment. This Dec. 31, 1920. H. C. THOMPSON, Adrnr. of H. A. Thompson, Dec’d. ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administra tors upon the estate of Mrs. Annie Bailey, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to the undersigned for payment on or before Jan. 25th, 1922, or this notice wifi be plead in bar of re covery. AU, persons indebted to said estate will please make settle ment of such debts without furth er delay. This the 31st day of December, 1920. . TAYLOR F.. BAILEY, B. R. BAILEY', * Admrs. of Mrs. Annie Bailey, dec’d Advance, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Jr. , Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ; Having qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of, T. A. Clary, decs’d ,: late of Davie Courity1tN. C., notice is hereby given to all perfons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to, present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the£th day of January, 1922, or this notice will be plead iu bar of recovery. AU persons in debted to said. estate will please make settlement without delay. This Dec. ^ist1 1920. ‘ - JAMES L. IJAMES, Exr., Cooleemee, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. NOTICE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority given the. undersigned under the terms aud provisions of the last will and testament of C. G. Bailey, decs’d, we will sell publicly at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C. on Mondaythe 7th. day of Febuary 1921, to the highest bidder, the ' following described lands, to wit: A tract beginning at a stake, Jno. Phillips corner, thence South with Phillips line to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner; thence with said . Howard’s line west to a stone his comer on Jno. Howard’s line; to a stone Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s to a black oak, Howard’s corner: Thence north with Gco. Howard’s line to a post oak, thence East to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less— Also another tract adjoining the a- bove arid known as lot No. 18 in Division of lands of Anderson Hendrix. Beginning at a stone in B. S. Merrell’s line, S. % W. -106 poles to a stone, thence—79 poles to a stump or stone in Conrad Hen drix line, N. W . 106 poles to a stone, Mrs. J. M. Hendrix corner; E. i° N. 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. Terms— cash, balance 6 inos. with bond and approved securiety, or all cash at option of the purchas ■ er. This the 3rd da^ of Jan. 1921. JAS. H. RATLEDGE. B. R. BAILEY.. Exrs. C. G Bailey,'dees’d. By A. T. Grant Jr., Atty. SALE OF LAND. Having qualified as Executor of the last . Will of Thos. A. Clary de ceased, the undesrigned will, un der the provisipn and terms of said will, sell publicly to the highest bid der at the Court House door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday the 7th day of Feb. 1921, the follow ing lands to wit: A. tract begin ning at a stone Louisa and John Edvvards corner, thence N. 13.26 chs. to a stone John Edwards cor ner, thence E. 9.50 chs, to a stone in Ai M. Richardson’s line, S. 13.50 chs. to a stone in Louisa Edwards line, thence W. 5.50 chs. to the be ginning containing 12 acres more or less and being known as the Thos. A. Clary home'place in Clarksville township. Terms of sale; cash balance 011 six months lime with bond and ap proved security or all cash at op tion of purchaser. This Jap. 3rd, 1921. JAMES-L. IJAMES, * Exr. Thos. A. Clary. • By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty.. E. H .. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- f Will go on your Bond. Offiice in Anderson Buiiding. • MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. DR. E.; G CHOATE DENTISJ Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. j)R. RQBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Pb Office No. 50, Residence No. -37 Office over Drug Store. _ "I' v--; I * - * .: - S - 1*IspgasMfA*-* I .. „ 0 '■* ' J. /: «... * * :.P ' PI ■'Civ nTraI1 K' ,r Wi-sm r; - 1- = tT** r I-IA.. - .............. I m m IIjW ieJW :(I* til - V : / t 'L : a* -■ " C j I ' ,Hfci % - ' : t v * I!!V-' I l 3 ..ssl. J IP S L -: iir ; ^ :" C O0S: 022353534848482353535348894848532323902353534848232323534823 0123482323535348482323535348232348535348482323235353484802010153 53534848484853532348902353534853235353532348232323482323232323234848534853532323484848535353535348534853232323532353232323 '■ Tfli MVifi fliCOflfl, MddKgmti 1 e. UNtJARYig^W THE HOMESTEADER. BY ROBT. J. C. STEAD (Continued from last week.) ~ 'T oil might • Ve hollered farther back," she said, half reproachfully, but there was a light of appreciation In her I “Say, Jim, Honestly, What Makes You Do IMw eye when she dared raise it toward him. ‘Tm afraid I was beginning to be very—foolish.” She tripped again on the treacherous buckwheat, but he held her arm In a strong grasp against which the weight of her dim figure seemed but as a feather blown against a wall. Then they sot about their task, but the «r>ber-u?ed cows had no thought of be ing easily deprived of tbeir feast, and it was some ,time before they were all turned back into the pasture and the fence temporarily repaired behind them. “I can’t thank you enough,” Beulah was saying. “You Just keep piling one kindness on top of another. Say, Jim, honest, what makes you do it?” But at that moment the keen blast of an engine whistle, came cutting through the air—a long clear note, fol lowed by a series of . toots in rapid succession. “I guess they’re running short of water,” said Jim; “I must, hustle.” So saying he ran to the ford of the creek where the tank-wagon was still stand ing, and In a minute his strong frame was swaying back and forth to the rhythmic clanking of the pump. Meanwhile other things were trans piring. Harris had returned from town the night before with the-fixed intention of paying.an early visit to the Farther West He and Riles had spent more time than they should breasting the village bar, while the latter drew a picture of rising color of the possibilities which the new lands afforded. Harris was not a man who abused himself with liquor, and Biles, too, rarely forgot that, indulgence was expensive, and had/to be paid for In cash. Moreover, Allan occasioned his father some uneasiness. He was young, and had ndt yet learned the self-con trol to be expected In later life. More than once of IaJte Allan had crossed the boundary oftmoderation and John Harris was by no means indifferent to the welfare of his only son. Indeed, the bond between the two was so real and so intense' that Harris had never been able to bring himself to contem plate their separation, and the boy had not even so mnch as thought of estab lishing a hqme of his own. The idea of homesteading together assured fur ther years of close relationship be tween father and spn, and. the younger man fell In whole-heartedly with it. “We’ll hurry up the plowing. Dad, and run west before the harvest is on us,” Allan. said . as they rode home through the. darkness. “We can file our land and get back for the fall work; Then we will, go out for the winter and commence our duties. The only question Is; can they grow any thing on that land out there?” “That's what they used to ask when we came to Manitoba," said his.fa ther. “And there were years when I doubted the answer myself. Some, parts were froze out year after year, and they’re among the best In the coun try now, and never think of frost. The same tblngTl' happen out there, and we might as well be In the game." To do him justice, it was not alto gether the desire for more wealth that prompted Harris. It was the call of new land; the call he had heard and answered In the early eighties; the old his blood, waiting..only’ a suggestion of the open !spaces, a whiff from dry grass on the wind-swept plains, the zigzag of a- wagon-trail streaking afar into the horlzoiv to set ;it tingling again. So this morning father mid son were especially anxious that not a moment of their plowing weather sbonld be. lost, and it- was particularly aggravat ing when the hired man's long delay resulted In a bubbling sputter followed by a dry hiss from the injector, warn ing the engineer that the water-tank was empty. Allan shot an anxious glance down the road to the coulee, but the water team was not In sight Seizing the whistle cord, he sent its peremptory summons- mto me air. Harris looked Up from the plows, and .the two exchanged frowns of annoy ance. But the water stood high in the glass, and Allan did not reduce the speed, although he cut the link action another notch to-get every ounce of advantage from’the expansion. But the water went down, down In the glass, and still there was no sign of a further supply. Allan again cut the air with his whistle, and at length, with. a muttered imprecation, he slammed the throttle shut and jumped from tbs engine. “Keep a keen eye on your fire,” said Harris, “and TH go down and see wbat’s wrong with him.” So the farm er strode oft across the plowed field. The delay annoyed him, and he felt unreasonably cross with Travers. As he plodded on through the heavy soil bis temper did not Improve, and he was talking to himself by the time he came upon Travers, giving 'Hs team their wind at the top of the hill lend ing up from The creek. “What kept you?” he demanded when he came within a rod of tlie wagon. “Here’s the outfit shut down waiting for water, and you— ‘Tm sorry, Mr. Harris—” ■ “That ain’t what I asked you. You can’t make steam.with sorrow. Wbat have you been.foolin’ about?” “I haven’t been fooling. As to what delayed me—well, you’re delaying me now.- Better jump on and ride up with me.” “So you won’t tell me,, eh? You think you can do what you like with my team and my time, and it’s none .of my business. We’ll see whose busi ness It Is.” Harris came threateningly toward the wagon, bnt was met only by the Imperturbable smile of his hired man. He thrust his foot on a spoke of the wheel and prepared to spring onto the tank, but at that moment the horses stirred and his foot slipped. Seeing that the farmer was about to fall Travers seized him by the collar of his shirt but In so doing he leaned and lost bis own balance, when the weight of the falling man came upon him, and the two tumbled onto the grass la each other's arms. Allan, having satisfied himself that the engine would take no harm, had followed his father, and came over the crest of the ridge above the coulee just in time to see JIm apparently strike his employer and the two strug gling on the grass together. In an in stant the young man’s hot blood was In his head; he rushed forward, and. He Rushed Forward, and Just as Jlm Had Risen to His Knees He Struck Him a Stinging Blow in the Face. just as Jim had risen to his knees he struck him a stinging blow in the face that measured'him again-In the grass. It was only for an instant. Travers sprang to his feet,- a . red. line slowly stretching down his cheek as- he did so. Allan came upon him swinging a tremendous blow at the Jaw; but Jim guarded skilfully, and answered with a smash from the shoulder straight on the chin, which laid his adversary’s six feet prostrate before him. Allan rose slowly, sober but deter mined, and for a moment it looked as though a battle royal were to be fought on the spot, both men strong, lean, rigid, hard as Iron, and quick as steel; Allah angry, careless, furious; Jlm calm, confident, and still smiling. But Harris rushed between them and seized his son by the arms. “Stop'it, Allan; stop, I say. You mustn’t fight. Jlm didn’t hit me—Hl say that for him. Now quit it As for you” (turning to JimX 'Tm sorry for this, but you have yourself to blame. Hl give you one more chance to answer me—what kept you !” . “I don’t choose to answer,” was Jim’s reply, spoken In the most casual tone. His eye was rapidjjr,.'closing where Allan’s blow had fallen on it, but his white teeth' still glistened be hind a smile. “All right,” said Harris. “ YoU can go to the house and tell Mrs. Harris to pay you what'is coming.”' And the farmer' climbed 'onto the wagon and took the reins himself. When Jim entered the kitchen he was received with astonishment by Mrs.. Harris and' Beulah. A’Why, what ever has happened?” they exclaimed. “Has there been am accident? You’re hurt I” • . ‘ But JIm smiled, and said; “No ac cident at all. I have merely decided to go homesteading.” And he went up the stairs to pack his belongings. m . CHAPTER VI. r. into the Night. ' ‘Harris and Allan drove straight to the engine, never looking back to see wbat became of the hired man. On the way the farmer explained to His son what had taken place;, that words had' passed between them, but no blows, had been struck, until Allan appeared on the scene. “I can’t make out what got into Jim, that he wouldn’t answer a civil question. Jim was a good man, too.” Perhaps the disturbing suggestion en tered Harris’ mind that the question had been none too civil, and he was really beginning to feel that after all Jlra might be the aggrieved party. But he crushed down such mental se dition promptly. “It don’t matter how good a man he was,” he declared, “as long as I pay the piper I’m goin! to call the tune.” • “It puts us up against it for a wa terman, though,” said Allan, thought fully. “So it does,” admitted Harris, who up to that moment had not reflected that his hasty' action In dismissing Travers would result In much more delay than anything else that, had oc curred. “Well, we’ll have to get some body else. We’ll manage till noon, and then you better ride over to Grant’s or Morrison’s. They’ll be cble to lend a man or one of the boys for a day or two.” At noon Jim’s chair was vacant, and the family sat down to dinner atnld a depressing silence. No mention was made of the morning’s incident until’ the meal was well advanced, when Harris, feeling that he ought in some way to introduce the subject, ,said: “Is JIm' gone?” “Yea, he’s gone,” blazed Beulah. “You didn’t expect he’d wait' to kiss you good-by. did you?” “One in the family is enough for that treatment,” put In Allan, whose swollen chin and stiff neck still biased him against Travers. .“He didn’t, either. And if he dfd It’s none of your business, you big—;” she looked her brother straight In the face, her swollen eyes telling their own istory, and repeated deliberately, “you big coward.” Allan bit his .lip. V “Jim’s quite a hero, all right It’s too bad he’s gone.” “It's a good job he’s gone,” said Harris. “By the way Beulah talks things have gone far enough. I don’t want my daughter marrying a farmer." “Her grandmother’s daughter did,” said Mrs. Harris. ' . “Yes, I know, but things are differ ent now. I' look for something better for Beulah." It was characteristic of. Harris, as of thousands of others,-that although a farmer himself, he looked for “some thing better” for his daughter. He was resigned to Allan being a farmer; his intimate, daily relationship with his son shrank from any possibility of separation. But for his daughter —no. He had mapped out no career for her; she might marry a doctor, lawyer, merchant, tradesman, even a minister, but not a fanner. It is a peculiarity of’ the agriculturist that, among all professions, be holds his own In tlie worst repute. In later years has come a gradually broaden ing conception that farming, after all, calls for brain as well as muscle, and that the man who can wrestle a suc cessful living from nature has as much right to hold up his head in the world as-the experimenter in medicine or the lawyer playing hide-and-seek with justice through the cracks In the crim inal code. Herein is a germ of the cityward migration: the farmer him self is looking for “something better” for his children. ■ s “Jim was- a good man,” persisted bis wife. “Don’t you think you were —well, perhaps, a . little hasty with him?” ' ; ' Harris sat back. It was his wife’s business to agree. For twenty years and more, she had been faithful in the discharge of that duty. That she should suggest an opinion out of har mony with his indicated a lack of dis cipline, not very serious, perhaps, but a seed which, If permitted to flourish, might develop to dangerous propor tions. “So you’re goin’ to take his part, too? It’s a strange thing tf I can’t handle my hired help without advice from the house.” . Mary flushed at the remark. Any open quarrel with her husband, espe cially before- the children—for she still thought of the man and woman to her left and right as “the children” —was more painful to her than any submission could have been. It would be so much easier to change the sub ject, to follow the line of least resist ance, and forgot the incident as qutck- Iy as possible. But of late tlie convic tion' had been coming home to her that some time, somewhere, she must make a stand. And,,quite unbidden, a strange surge of defiance welled In her when her husband so frankly told her to mind her own business. “I was under the impression we were managing this farm together, you and I, John,” she said, very calm ly, but with a strange ring In her voice. !‘When we ,came West !under-• stood -It was to -build our home. I didn’t know It was just to be your home.” • • The look of surprise with which Harris greeted her words was abso lutely genuine. A hot stinging, retort sprang to his. lips, but by a sudden effort he suppressed It. “We will talk about that some other time, Mary,” he said.. ‘Tf JIm had answered my ques tion .airly, as he had a right to, In stead' of beatin' around the bush, I might ’ve let him Offi But when I wanted to know what kept him he .simply parried me. makin' a fool of Selm d-TuhEin'. ITTn^wIth ffiaFinfer nal smile-of1 his.*' .' “So that’s, what started Itr1 ex claimed Beulah. “Well, H l tell you what kept .him, if he wouldn’t The cattle got Into the oats through a break In the fence, and I couldn’t get them out, and the dog went ki-yi-lng- over the prairie after a rabbit, and Jnst as I was beginning to—to—con dense over it Jlm came up and saved the'situation.. What If he did keep your old engine, waiting? There are more Important things than plowing.” “Aha!” said Harris, knowingly. “Well, I guess it’s just as well It hap pened as it did. Jlm was gettin’ al together'too good at runnln' at your heels.” “That’s all the thanks he gets for working late and early, like no other hired man In the district AU right. You and Allan can milk the cows to night, for I won’t—see?” Harris was accustomed to his daughter's frankness, and as a rule paid little regard to it. He was willing enough to be flayed. In moderation, by her keen. tongue; In fact, he took a secret delight In her unrestrained sal lies, but that was different from de fiance. , “We’ll talk about that some other time, too.” he said. “And you’ll, milk the cows tonight as usual.” Beulah opened her Ilps as though to answer, but closed them again, arose, and walked out of the kitchen. For. her the .controversy was over; the die was cast. Her nature admitted of any amount of disputation up to. a. certain point but when the irresist ible force crashed Into the Immovable object she wasted no wind on words. With her war was war. Harris finished his men I with, little relish. His daughter was' very, very much to him, and an open rupture with tier was among the last things to be Imagined.. . . . Still, she must learn that the liberty of speech be al lowed her did not imply equal liberty of action. .. . . His wife, too, had behaved most Incredibly. After all, perhaps he had been hasty with Jim. No doubt he would meet the boy In Plalnvllle or somewhere In the dis trict before long, and he would then, have r. frank little talk with him. And he would say nothing more of the Incident to his wife. He was begin-, nlng to feel almost amiable,again when recollection of Benlab,' and tire regard which she was evidently cult!-, vating toward Travers, engulfed his returning spirits like a cold douche. It must not come to that, whatever ™ ™e n * ■% “Yon better , go over to Grant’s, Al lan, If you're goin’,” he said as he left the table. “I’ve some shears to change that'll keep me busy until you get back.” An hour later Allan returned, ac companied by George Grant, and oper ations in the field were resumed. Fa ther, and son . were, both anxious , to make up for. lost time, and they work ed that night long after, their usual hour for quitting. It was quite dark when the two men, tired and . dusty, came In at the close of their long day’s labor. The table was set for two. “We have had our supper," Mary explained. “We thought we wouldn’t wait any longer.” “That’s all right," said Harris, try ing to be genial. But he found It hard er than he had supposed. He . was very tired, and somewhat embarrassed following /the unpleasantness at noon. He had no thought of apologizing, either to wife or daughter; on the con trary, he Intended to make It quite dear to them that they had been at fault In the matter, but he would take his time about reopening the subject. When supper was finished Allan went to the stables to give final atten tion to the horses—a duty that had always fallen to Jlm—and Harris, af ter a few minutes’ quiet rest In his chair, began to remove his boots. _ (Continued next week) Monkey Men Nhrt Polygamist. A race of phygmies recently dis covered in the Belgian Congo are only four feet in hight and very- much like apes in appearance, yet they neither lie nor steal and will marry only one wife. Southern Railway, System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Modcsville. ScbednIe figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No - Between . No Dp . 7;37a 26Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12, 25. Winston-S-Gharlotte 25 10:12 l:52p " 22 Asheville W-S-Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds- W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsbotoand Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and B’lrber. with puliman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on ’ G. A. Ticket Agent, Mocksville R,.- H. Graham, b. P. A., CkarlottelN. C. We have a good stock of oak and pine flooring, die best .that can he had. Get our prices before plac ing your order. KINCAID & BARGER “EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH” Q- Phone 507 Statesville, N. C. ^ w w w w w w y u w u w u w u w tf THE SATURDAY EVENING POST The Ladies Home-Journal TheCountryGendeman Are on Sale at The Davie Record office I ' BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO t I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STOREllMocksyille, N. C., I I OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO. US., f X We want your business. We make all-kinds; outdoor plioto- | I graphs. We go anywhere at any tiiUe. We frame all kinds of f X pictures. If you need Us, phone or address. f T BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I I Fifth S t, Opposite Postoffice. Winston-iSalem, N. C. | A A-Aa ' A A t A . A A A i t*1*f “OVER THETOPi The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and| X you will always have first-class biscuits, t g Costs less than ordinary flour. If you); haven’t tried a bag, get bne from your $ !♦ grocer today. : HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE N. C. 9 <§>#<$$<§># I THIRTY FARMS OF ALL I V SIZES J 4» . - .. /,' . " : 5 ; # J And prices in . this and adjoining | <§> counties. Consult us for bargains 9 I in real estate. ; . | I The nicest farm fire Insurance J ' proposition on the ? market on the | J best terms. % Life, health, accident insurance 0 % that insures. f f « « e PARKS & SILLS £ HARMONYI*N- C-I VOLUMN Beyi “Shall we ir Where the Where in all Sorrow ne And all do tion has beer beyond the ceased to roll a “bright fo row over the: is, we all mortal know gain “after can we tell, ed to say, nc that bright our sorrow e: somewhere ii eternity a pi; souls? The were happy yond the rivi dreamed of I love. The p in the Word; . streets and at of gold and ri The pliilosop wonderful th of the herea sung for 6,oc that are gre: Yet the fear made man tr the grave sin logic can soh son falls dow to answer, the universe gan and Chr: a bright fore: ecclesiastics this heaven over there, two iealms o\ their creed Ci for those the- to their ne humanity in somehow, so if* spirit of the and the spirit hell. Who AU we do tions, good tl make a heav wicked word deeds make a see heavens a live. The s knows what wrong. We suits of both there were n( over there w< here, and it i conditions th hence the uu like produces over there th exist nere ai may have om may forget kind when Ii Who kno kinds, the gc was created and who kno ■ So we inus statement as or we are at or a compass sea. Shall beyond the r: ever where sc thesoal." I was no rest K here or herea humanity wo *k§siJs?£he wo: Destiny th you destroy : all believe th; can here on take care of created flowei die in the Fal next Spring, portance than make Eeavem them there - Anyway thes the Llks uei Of. ... . -ww - =f ^ -CSf % - I "Ir tr e«. V ^ .-'I. V i l i p v -*■ »■ £t£3Sii$ Cf 'Q j4 J a ,c r a p.-n a □ c r - - L B J L n M h pi oak and ..L . Lrcan be sfore plac- iH iV w w V iSmIi iSt *%»«£»<£■ J&- P WITH” sviile, N. C. j W A ftP c .J n in g p o st1 ■^;4foumal I :>;;demaa' i ^ J Record office I -1 wj-p iS TO l\ ' /IocksviIle, N. C., 11 TO. HS. . I' kinds outdoor plioto- I .Ve frame all kinds of I LY CO.. Iij nston^Salem, N. C. $ <soe©2coo<s>oc*®c®®3se» y flour. * Istrictly and | class biscuits. J .our. If you ]({ s from - your $ f — - -— I 1 ■ ii .J 1 .4 O M P A N Y LOUR.1’ N. C. •I:K 'M 9.*>O F ALL I adjoining | w bargains I V:1 .i^fe Insurance 'ket. Oii the m msorance V.t*1 .:i,7 . “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UN BRIBED BY GAIN.” . / VOLUMN XXII. VV ■ I ’ " ■ ■ ' . .......................... - - . MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1921.• NUMBER 29. '11 • N . C Beyond The River "Shall we meet beyond the river Where the surges cease to roll; Where in all the bright forever . Sorrow ne’er shall reach the soul? And all down the ages that ques tion has been asked: -What is there beyond the'river? Do the “sirges ceased to roll” overlthfere? . Ts there a "bright forever?” “ Is there sor row over there? We all hope there is, we all believe there is but no mortal knows. Shall we meet a- gain "after lif’s fitful ifever’s? How can we tell. No traveler ever retitn- ed to say, no’ moral has ever seen that bright or dark forever. Does our sorrow end with life. Is there somewhere in the infinite reaches of eternity a place of rest for the weary souls? The Indians believed there were happy hunting grounds be yond the river of life. The ancients dreamed of heavens of peace and love. The prophets have foretold in the Words of Magic of golden' streets and angels of song and harps of gold and rivers of life and beauty. The philosophers have profounded wonderful theories of the existence of the hereafter. The poets have sung for 6,000 years of the • glories that are great ahead' of humanity. Yet the fear of what will be- has made man tremble on the brink of the grave since time .has been. No logic can solve this question. . Rea son falls down it tries- in dread as to answer. It is the riddle of the universe yet ev;ry religion, pa gan and Christian, believes there is a bright forever—for some. ' These ecclesiastics say that some will find this - heaven and- some find hell over there, that nature has built two iealms over there, one for what their creed calls goo&and the other for those they call bad, - according to their needs. The separated humanity into two .schools, , and somehow, someway; sometime, the spirit of the good make a’ heaven and the spirits of the!ibad make a hell. Who knows? AU we do know is' lfiat' good ac tions, good thoughts, good words make a heaven on earth and that wicked words and thoughts and deeds make a ,hell on earth. We se3 heavens and hells Wery1 day We live. • The soal of man naturally knows "what is right' and what is wrong. We see in every life the re sults of both kinds 'of actions. If there were no heavensand no hells over there we know there are some here, and it is natural to expect like conditions there to what we have, hence'the universal philosophy that like produces like God^may extend over there the same conditions that exist nere and He inay not. He may have one heaven for all. -He may fotget the faults of human kind when life ends. Who knows? Man—not ...two kinds,'the good and-bad—but mail was created in the image 6f,, God, and who knows the: fixture?’: V So we must believe the old :Bible statement-as to what is over there or we are at sea, without a rudder or'a compass and on a: wild; eridlesis sea. Shall “the surges.ceasf to roll beyond the river in the bright for ever where- sorrow never sh’all reach the soal.* ’ We hopesb. ',' If there was no rest tor the weary anywhere hete-or-hereafter, then all hope for h|fiuanity would be lost. It is this " “a- '' ~ a rest—a^efeeayear^that e W ld r a liv p ^ [ ? § * v DeStiny this hope.of jheaven and you. destroy all hop&gfiiving. We. all believe that if wj|8o the'best we can tere on .earth ftliat God will takk care of us over there. He created flowers in the Spring, they die i if the Fall yet they bloom again next Spring. 'Ism an of less im portance than the flowers? If we make S-Cavens here we .!WflfcTje iti ' them there — this is reasonable; Anyway these throughts arise as th^Elks were singirig^^^Kyorid’ Barnnm Was Right. , It seems that the day of high pri ces is fast coming to a close and that the profiteer is doomed. Wages all over the country are being cut and laborers who heretofore were working six hours a day and receiv ing pay for eight hours, working five days to the week and getting pay for six days are now glad to work ten hours a day and six days per week at the same job with a decrease of from twenty-five to fifty percent in price per hour. But the downward trend of the necessiti es of iife makes a dollar worth more and the man who was receiving all he was worth under • the inflated- price conditions and who-now re ceives one-third less is still receiving all he is worth. . It is difficult to make a man believe that he is not worth as much in dollars and cents now as he was six months ago but if he will use his head and think over the situation he can easily see that his wages must be cut to meet the slump of prices. Likewise the price of farm products, merchandise and other manufactured articles are off/from 25 to 50 per cent and the farmers, merchants and other deal ers must come down with the mar ket and just grin andbear it. When these commodities went soaring the farmer sold on the market, the merchant kept busy marking lip his goods to the prevailing price, the lumber dealers took their-raise on their wares, the manufacturer raised the price of his finished pro duct and the profiteer was born. Everything was so high that the rcossumer was-not surprised at "any kind of a price and article overnight was no surprise to him and he paid the price and went on. Not so now everyone knows that the bottom is out of most articles ' and the profi teers is doomed and dealers must get on the market. ' In ,many in stances it- is iMt enough for the re tailer to .price his articles at cost. Cost when he bought many of his goods would be twenty per cent more than the retail price of the article today. Likewise unskilled men who have heretofore been paid skilled workmen’s wages must come back to normal. The ever increas ing number of automobiles have caused garages to spring up like mushrooms all over the country and it seems that all that was re quired for one ,to become an Expert Automobile Mechanic was to be able to crank a car and get in from twenty to forty hours (garage own ers charge by the hours for services) work on cars for the boss in an eight hour shift. Barnum was right when he said, "A sucker was born every .minute.” Naturally some unscrupulous dealers are going to try to hold prices up,- and will if the people stand for it but a man without a high sch'ool education knows that with wool at 12 cents a pound- now' as-against- 80' cents twelve months ago that woolen ar ticles-must be down;, with hides at 4 to 7 cents per pound as against a.Sitp 60 cents a year ago that leath er goods are bound to be lower; with? hogs at 10 to i 2 cents net as against 20 -to 22- cents a . year ago that there is no earthly excuse for '•the price of pork being the same as last year or even only 5 cants per pound less-witli cattle selling at 6 cen .s now as against 14 to 16 cents ^giross last year'that the dealer"wild! sold last year at the price asked now either lost money or the deal- ier now wants’ to make it all at; once. Who’s to blame for these'! conditions? Barnutn’s suckers of; course. The iligh iCost of. Living has hot been half so bad as the Costof High Living, says one of our exchanges. the river, ’ ’. oh,Sjinday- and the ed itor gives them"* as them as they fcome to him.—Concord Observer. I Knock Thiiit 'cSpenH" OiFf Spend* thrift and Work. Editor Ashcraft, of the Monrce Enquirer, issues this proclamation: Aow altogether, everybody! Lets shuck coats, roll up sleeves, spit in hands and' get down to business. Too many of us have been playing stantly enough. Of course this does not' apply, to you but to. the other fellow. But there is no argu ment about the statement the other fellow has t)een spending too freely has been wearing a-high-priced silk shirt when a plain cotton one would have done just as well, has been joy riding at night in a buzz wagon when he should have been getting sound sleep, has been guzzling fizz water when honest to goodness well watered would have been better for him, has been spending his money lsketheproverbial drunked sailor when he should have been putting it in the bank. Let the other fellow and all of us work jnst a little hard er at 1921 than we did in 1920. and everything will come out right. Knock the “spend” off spendthrift and we will all fell as independent as crowned kings and will not feel mean and tneaslyv One day Solo mon picked up his fountain pen, or whatever he used to write with, and he wrote. “Seest thou a man diligent in his business? he shall' not stand before kings; he shall not stand before mean men.” The consitution has been amended a number of times, but no amend ment or change has been made to that statement by'the. old wise man- who sat in. k solemn state on the. throne of Isreal. That being true let the year, 1921 find our folks dili gent in business and let us cut out a lot of the wasteful extravagances and idle foolishness and get down to honest work and sensible thrift The Father of 34 Has Become Qnite Famous. Raleigh Jan. 9.—Since the asso ciated Press gave nation wide publi city to the fact that Reuben Bland of Robersonville, Beaufort Countyjj was ,the proud father of 34 children Mr. and Mrs. Bland have been de luged with letters from persons all the United States and Canada. The letter are from both men and women. Excepts from a few of the lettere follow: A man in Ohio writes: -“I read the the story aboiit your large family , aloud to. my wife. There’s a man who ought to he given a medal, I told her. There’s a man onglit to ba hanged,’ she re torted.” _ A writer in Oregon sends this: “Reuben, Reuben, I am think ing, ■ You are quite a. nifty man To your health I am drinking, You have done what few men can.” From Navarre, Ohio, Mr. Bland received this: I’m the' father of eight children and I have an awful time keeping them in' food and clothing. I’ve worried over a lot, but since Teadr ing about your big family, I realize that I’m a.lucky guy.” : Of Course She Is.' > “Are houseworkers ladies of leis ure?” ;asked a woman’s magazine; Of'.course they are: ' If a woman has nothing to do . hut look after a >husb$^^^^ven children, cook, .s,crub ,cleati, 'h^use, do the sewing; wash-the idisfiSs'and keep the , yard :cleanyV^ou'wgUld call her a lady of leisufej -wouldn' t you?—Lawrence. : A Missouri woman advertised for 'a husband.,: She got one at ■ a cost of $9. ■ He afterward enlested In the late war and wasV.kilied, She: got $io,000 life: insurance and will draw ar^<KiwS pension. Yet some peopl^^lvjpiybu^tHat it doesn’t pay to, ^^g^sel-^-GraingerCoun- "ty News. - • ■ Plain, Gospel Truth. The "uplift" fellow is a wonder ful guy. He sits around and never works and devises schemes for the betterment of mankind. Theother fellow is always to furnish the mon ey. The uplift" fellow is too buisy with his sohemes to make money himself by honest toil. .It is only to blaze the way for others to follow. Thehaidworking man, the busi ness and professional man, are sum moned to this meeting and to. that and amidst much oratory are called upon to disgorge and the stage set tings are such that they are brow beaten and bulldozed into subscrib ing sums they can’t pay without de priving their families of things they should have and to which they -are clearly entitled. These loud-mouth ed reformers are fast growing to be a public nuisance and should be sup pressed and .put to Work.—LaFol- lotte News. Lost a Subscriher. James Moreno, the auto bandit who left the county jail so uncere moniously a week ago Sunday, was a perfectly good subscriber to the Democrat, and as he leftno address this office is in a quandary as to where to mail him current issues of the paper. The county authorities, can give us no help in the matter as h e ‘neglected to in-form them of his destination. Moreno being a highwayman, was naturally much interested in highway news and also took keen enjoyment in reading about himself and friends in the criminal court hewsr' He had professional . appre ciation of motoring news and was a seeker for information concerning garages, especially as the style of locks used. . .He is the only subscriber the Democrat has lost in a long- time, and this paper joins ‘with the coun ty authorities in regretting his de parture.—Smethport (Pa.) Demo crat. Hurr;! A Missouri widow advertises that she wishes to marry a man "who doesn’t smoke, doesn’t drink liquor, doesn’t swear,, doesn’t gamble or lose his temper” ■ Say Mariar, the only man we know of in Denver is the editor of the Mirror (and some times we have our doubt about him) and his address is 1824 Curtis strest, suite 24.. Hurry.—Rocky Mountain Mirror, Denver, Wrong Point of View. A young man seated in a train was suddenly addressed, by the wo man in the seat behind him: "Pardon me, sir,” she said, "but would you miiid assisting me off at the next stop? You see, I am very large, and when I get off I have to go backwaid, so the conductor thinks I am trying to get aboard and helps me on again. .He has done this three times.’’—The A: C. L., Peabody, Mass. It may surprise most married wo men to know that the word hus-: band, has-its origin in the term "housebond,” meaning a man who has taken a wife and was bound to home; Next question: ■' What was the original meaning of the word wife?—Grainger County News.' Sit steady in the^oat, plan care, fully and work dilligently and all will be well. Times have never been so bad but they might'have been a darn ed sight worse, an<J: many of the iils confurnting the people today are im aginary and can only -be cured by working and saving. It is said there'are bogus $r ,006 bills in irculation,- but that means' nothing to a newspaper paragragher who was only other people’s word for .it that there are' any sort of bills of these denominations ia' circula tion.— Greensboro News. : DON’T FORGET EFIRD’S Winston-Salem, N. C. OOR BIG SHOE SALE Is Drawing Throngs of Eag- :/' er Boyers $500,000 worth of fine shoes sacri ficed in 30 Efird Stores—never be fore have you seen such bargains in : footwear for men, women and child ren. Buy now—-during this 10-day sale—and you’ll never regret it. "NOW” is-the .one. big word in your vocabulary to set to music and dance to. Not for the past ten seasons has good clothing for men been so downright easy to own as it is NOW. Not for the last hund red years has there been such a premium on a. “good appear ance”* as there is NOW. $40 to $60 suits and coats are selling for ^29.50 here NOW. And some m en we know of are buying NOW for EATER. Spring merch mdise is gToing to be lower than tfee Fall prices — Bat the opening Spring prices are riot going to’. b‘e: ai^J-OW .. w they are NOW and H E i^ “IT PAYS TQ PAY CASH.” QMB’Y 1 ' S “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.’' fe St., Winston-Salem, N. C. vU “ fc- 1 B l a m i: >35-,'- .1,.« t ft,,j, ; , S t I' ’ ^ Jf,. '9 • « -je ' SUB ..',m s’ ?Jff- S,i- l5J i i ■M & ■iSm I l ; , 3 r" m H Iiii Si#; r I' -V .: U * i"j -1' j s f S ' ./r t ° . * >t w # ’I- j* * 1 - ■ I ' . ■*£} » I & .; ■ y>? ^ i at S -,5° •>. .!Jf -' - % ■ .■: v, •; j ' DHE DAVIE ftfeCOltD, M ockSViLLEi :N. . a. -tANUArY 26, igzi - \ * THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $.1 03 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ Sfl THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Why not elect a lady for mayor of Mocksville next May? We be lieve this would insure a cleaner, better town. The YadkinRipple says that fif teen men were convicted, and sen tenced to ' the road from Yadkin" county and that all but oiie of them! were pardoned. Why convict? We believe the present session of the legislative should pass a law giving this State the right to ap point or elect a poedoning board. Many pardons are granted by one man that would not be granted if the board was composed of three or five, men. If there is' a third of a mile of public road in Davie countv that is any worse than Depot street we ■would like to see it. If there is a third of a mile anywhere in Davie county on which thecounty or road commissioners have .speat-half ss much money as the town fathers have spent on Depot street then wt are in favor: of impeaching every Commissioner in the county. A prominent (?) citizen of the town—a Democrat—said last fall that he was going to do everything in his power to defeat the present town officers this spring. The Re cord editor has never went so far as to say he would, try to defeat any town official and thus deprive said official of the handsome salary that he draws for serving the said town. Far be it from us to butt in where angels fear to tread. We do not like to criticise cur . town Commissioners, our fire in spector or sanitary officer. If they are doing their level best they de serve the thanks of all our people, and The Record joi :s the town in making our best bow bow to them. Wc never say anything so mean a- bout anybody but what we are ready to apologize when we find out that we have done them an in justice. The Record is in favor of a State system of hard surface roads. What every county needs is a public high way chat can be traveled every day in the y«ar. The sand-c!ay road lias been tried and found wanting. A main highway will not stand up under the heavy traffic-that passes over them thes; days. Hard sur face roads will cost money;. and lots of it, but. the . country, .has spent hundreds of millions of dollars dur ing the past few years for- things not half /so essential as good roads. We hope that the day is not far distant when hard surfaced roads will link up the county seats of all the counties in the State. A good road is worth thousands of dol lars to every business man and citi zen in the county: ' It is up to the law makers to do something along this line. The taxpayers ofya town or city do not object to paying taxes when they get something in return/for their money. . Many years oUr citi zens have been paying taxes and to day we are no better off tl.anj we were twenty years ago with the ex ception of a school building fwith a bond issue. We have no perman " ent sidewalks,: no water system, ctricfei^^jiQ^eKse. protec- able twelve months in a year, in a cleaner, better town, and their Voice will be heard in the electionin May or we miss our guess. Several Smith Grove ' citizens were in town Saturday and in talk ing of the new road from Mocksville to Winston-Salem they say that the distance to Winston-Salem will be reduced by at least four miles. The new road will leave the post road near the Whitaker graveyard, and will go iu a direct ioute through Smitt) Grove and Redlaud, coming out into the post road at the old- Hodges place, one mile thi; side of the river bridge. Itseem sthatthe Winston Journal carried an article a few days ago saying that this new road would only save a distance of about two miles from Mocksville to Winston-Salem, The citizens along the new road say that the distance saved will be not less than four miles with a grade of less than 4 per cent. The contract for this new road was to be let in Greensboro yesterday, and all' the people of this seciion are anxious lor work to begin on this road at the earliest possible date. L Tlie section from through which this road wi I pass has long been cut off from the balance of the county during the winter months, as the roads were frequently im passible. The Record hopes that a hard surface road will soon be built connecting Winston-Salem and Mocksville. MASS MEETING IN MOCKSVILLE Every Voter in Davie County Urged to Be Here on Monday, Feb. 7th. Ia It Good Roads or Mud? There will be a mass meeting at the Court Hou.se in Mocksville, on Monday, Feb. 7ih, at 2 n'cloclt, Tor the purpose of leitinii >he people of Davie county nu-et their Representative to discuss needed Ieuisliition for D.ivie county. Every citi zen of the county who believes in pro Iiress and advancement is urged to he> present at this meeting. From what we can learn from our Representative, Davif- county is not'going tu get any aid from the Slate to build roads or to make any other improvements. If the citizens of the county want anything they will have to get it through their own efforts. Ev ery taxpayer in the county should be present so they can talk over matters that .should be aded on before the Legis lature adjourns. Tell your neighbor to come to town wi.th.you on Feb. 7th. Death of Mr. John W. Pass. Yadkinville, Jan. 21.—Mr. John W. Pass, a prominent merchant of this place, died at his home here this morning at five o’ clock after an illness of three years, most of which time he has been confined to his room. A complication of diseases, beginning with stomach trouble, caused his death. Hewas 71 years of age and was bom in Davie county, his father being, a promin ent farmer of that county. Davie Claims Record Cow. A few days ago tais paper carried an Associated Pressitein to the ef fect that some South Carolina coun ties were claiming the honor of hav ing the champion dividend-produc ing cows. Greenville county offer ed a cow that had borne four calves within twelve months and Spartan burg county offered one that bore two sets of twin-calves during 1920 The item futlier stated that ‘ 'word from FortAtison, Wis., adairy says this is the first instance of a cow having borne two sets of twins in one year as far as is- known here.’ Along this line, Davie county, North Carolina, desires to be heacd Mr. Marion Richardson," of that county, has a registered .Jersey cow which Febuary 27, 1919, gave birth to twin heifers, both registered; Jan uary 20, 1920, she gave birth to twin heifer calves, both - registered. Thiswithmapenodof n months and 3 days. This same ,cow, about December 10, 1920, gave birth to one heifer calf^ registered. Five calves within 21 months and 13 days Ifyou can beat this, trot out your coiw.—Statesville'Xandmark. Iredeil Man Victim Of Poison Whiskey. Statesville, Jan. ig.—Joe Mun- day, aged 60 years was found in a dying condition on the Winston post road, nine miles from States ville. Victrola Alexander,; a color ed woman living nearby, : saw him fall from .the dog cart in which he was riding shortly after he (pass her in. If is Reeded -Y; why not rais£ the.itaxyrate. \ The taxpayers .want- something to show for their money. iu^e'don’t believe there is another town in Nortli1Caro- Iina the size of Mocksville.! that hasn’t built some permanent side walks or streets, has lights and po lice protection. Since the good women of the town have been given the ballot we are looking for sotae great improvements to be made. The ladies believe in progress—the y I. The reason a mule is believe in sidewalks that are pagji-[ cause he makes no effort to be funny house. Sheriff Alexander ajnd Coro ner S. I/. Colvert and County Phy sician R. S- McElwee ,were.- called in for the purpose of holdidg an in quest, but upon examinatiojn of the dead- man it was deemed necessy to hold an inquest, it' bjfoglthe op inion of Dr. McElwee^that death was due to having drunk' too much poisoned whiskey. Very (little is known here of the dead, ,min's re latives, though it is reported that he had a wife and several children living near Mocksville, withVwhom he haid not lived for a number of years. . The best wav to bring gopjptimes is to kill bad prophets, Adrance Items. iss M\rtld March who is teaching at Edeti1 near Winstou-Salem spent, the weekrend with parents Mr. and Mrs 0. M. March. Miss Lanra Iiooe 1 who is teachirg at Cornai zer, spent the week end with her cousin Miss Effile Booe. Miss Maud Simpson of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. J. Dewey March. Miss Annie Mock spent the week end with her parents, M r.' and Mrs. W. T. M02k. Miss Effie Booe. who has been sick is able to resume duties this week at, ’.hool. Mrs J. Dewey March hav ing charge of her work last week. Miss Girlia Byerly spent the week end here. On last Wednesday afternoon a match basket ball game was played between the team here and Farm ington team on ground of latter. The score was 30 to 7 in favor of Farm ington. On Friday afternoon the Farmington team came to Advance and beat them again scoring 18 to 23 liittle Miss Sarah Hendricks from Farmington spent the week-end here with her sister Miss Melverine, Two small children of M r. Priyette have flu. The three months nld infant of Mr. Lewis Hartman, cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crouse is very sick Miss Bernice Ward who is holding a position at Lexington spent Sun day with parents Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Wardhere.. Two Seventh Grade Girls Elbaviile Items. Rev. C. H. Whitaker fiiled his re gular appointment here Sundav af ternoon. and spent a part of the week visiting his members. T. J. Ellis and son made a business trip to Lexington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S Tucker, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. OdelJ Myers is suffering from very severe attack of the Au, we are sorry to note. Mrs. L. P.. Waller and children soent several days.with relatives in Kernersville last week. Mrs. Bennie Garwood, of near Fork, spent Tuesday night with Miss Blanche Foster. Gritt Haneline 1 of Illinois,, has been the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Sidden. Marshall Zimmerman, of Salisbury spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.. Z'mmer- man. T. J. Ellis. Jr , made a business tfip to Winston-Salem Thursday. Mrs. David Myers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.‘ R. Brewer, at Clemmons. Miss Ella Williams is visiting in Winston Salem. ' John Sidden, of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with his parents Mr.'and Mrs. W. T. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Foster re turned to their -home near Fork last Saturday, after spending some time with Mrs, Foster’s.parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker. ^ Henry Foster spent Saturday night with John Tucker. Miss Annie Tucker spent Wednes day night with Miss Mildred EUis Grady Myers made a business trip to Winstoil Mordav. Geo. T. Tucker who has been suf fering with acarbuncle on the back of -his neck, is slowly improving Harmoay Ronte I News. Thereare several cases of mumps near County Line. , Roy Marlow who was carried to the hospital at Statesville last Tues day and operated on for appendicitis is getting along fine. The body of Joe Elam arrived from overseas last Saturday and was bur ied at Clarkshury church Sunday morning. He died . of prieumwia Get. 30, 1918 '.Ilin mother, Mrs. Mirllie EiHiu resides at Harmony. Worjt nas begun, on grubbing out the riirht uf way. fur the good rond from the old (jeorgia road to the Snt rtield Bear Creek road. Some unknown party or parties entered the home of T. A. Gaitht-r last Sunday night, broke into a room where one of his boys was - asleep a-id carried away a bicycle and some canned goods. Mrs. Lizzie Jjames1 aged 89 years, died last Thursday and was laid to rest at Hickory Grnve church Friday morning at 11 o’clock. She is sur vived bv oneson, Mr. John Ijames 1 of Sheffield, and one daughter, Mrs. Henry Ratledge. of Mocksville. BuddieBeck1 Wiiiie Reeves and Wade Smith have been appointed as a committee tb meet and confer with the groundhog on Feb. 2nd. and thank him for his kindn' ss to us for the past year, and beg for the con tinuance of the same for another year. PLOW BOY. Farmington News. Miss Marjoria' Hartman c f Wins ton accompained bv Mrs. Johnson of the Y. W. C.-:A- visited Mr. C. A Hartman and family the week-end Miss Vada Johnson was shopping in Winston Saturday, Prof. YoUntJ a d family visited re latives and friends in Srlisbury and Spencer Sunday.• T. E Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. W E, Kennen 1 and Mrs Anna D .mean were shoppmg in Winstan Saturday. Margaret and Vernon Miller, chil dren of Mr. and-Mrs, Lonnie Miller, have been veiy critically ill with preumonia but a e some what impro ved at this time.:. Kelley Walker of Coolenmee visit ed ,C- W, Granam and family and Branch Armworthy and family. The Village Improvement Society held their regular meeting at the school building Saturday evening, M s i Leona Garaham gave the Devo dal services. Officers were elected for this vear af|fol!ows, Prer. Mrs, Kennen, Vice President Miss Minnie WestRecording Sectary, Mr. John Frank Furches; Treasure Miss Laona Graham: OrganistMiss Elva Williams Asst. Organist Miss Jana Amanda Bahnson. Social Sectary Miss Corne lia Taylor, with the following assis tants, Misses EvoIa Walker Mary Nelie Hartman, Ruby Armworthy Meras. Tommy Furchen, John E Mil ler, JackFry. The officerswere in stalled and pledged their loyal and faithful co operation for this year TheTreas. reported all bills paid, and $26,85 amt on hands. Two new men- bers were' added to the roll. Miss DuicaniSnd Mr. Stacy White. Farmington and Advance Basket Ball teams played two games this' past week Wednesday Advadce.plav ed on Farmington court, which had been recently re-saneed and was in very bad condition and suffered their first defeat of their season the score being 7 to 30 in favor of Farmington PoitBmade as follows Advance G ahutt 6, J. Talbert I,—Farmington J. F. Farches 16. Brock 8, Bowden 4 Graham 2. Fridays game was play ed on the Advance court which is the best in the county." The day was fine and a-large crowd both of Ad vance and Farmington folks witnes neBsed the game, which was interes ting and exccting throughout. The gave resulted 14 to 23 in favor of Farmington. Points made as follows Advance Ratledge 8, G. Shutt 4 Tarlbert 2. Farmington1-Brock 14 J. Furches 6, Graham 2 T. Furches I, both victories were won by the Farmington guards.' The Farming ton folks declared Advance could not be beaten on their fine spirit of sport- manship and hospitality tb visiting teim and fans. Mr. JgW HnirfSifeTidied at his home tne?r Farmington last week, f jneraj and bvrial at Bethel ChurchTT7_■ _ «__ Suggestion to automobiles speed A real shoe sale on resd shoes $ 1.25 per pair. Sizes 2 l-2 to 7. AU col ors and all leathers,^ button^ ^and. lace, high, low and medium heels. . This is a high grade shoe sale, re- fgular prices ranged from $4.50 to $12.50. Get your size when you buy, I no money refunded on this sale. JONES & GENTRY I oJSCO mo. Si « TL .£ ■ OO 03 & I T3% j t. *,,t. *.»ii,,tu!. IinjHftai ■!’*>? iMiiI"? ■? First class floor covering $1.50 per yard. Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Also nice line knitting yams and silks. alker’s Bargain H ouse 9 IW W VU W< WV W W W W W W W Wi WW W W WU W W W W 1VU WfW Wfl dear ocksville Mr, Weir leaves a 2 .daughter and one son to morn His departure BIG LOT SEED OATS AND CLO- ver seed to arrive in few days. Also car load ' oats and sweet feed. Plenty cotton seed mesil, ,bran, stiipstuff, hog ifeed, flour and' bread meal. Agents for Cliarlotte Laundry.: FARMERS!FEED & GRAIN CO.; NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION 0F PARTNERSH1P. Notice is hereby given that the partnership 6f S^ink, Garwood &_ j -, I Everhardt,-of Cooleemee1 N. C., has !been dissolved by the mutual cou- “Trutfcsjs injghty, an^ will pre- ■ sent 0fall the partners .above namaU/ AU persdos holding claims a- vail,” so we learned in school, but gainst the aforesaid partnership will present the same for payment to what we didn’t learn there is thait|'4The R. L. Swink Company. CInc.1 ” which said Comnanv has assum- halftrmhjsniight; does a larifiSfflSgST and Marriage* as often,hasl an education m itself, i|n said, but the onlyers: You can stop, but can’t lopkliiegreea married man offen gets is andlisten after you’re dead, . (the third degree. : ed^ all liabilities of the said partnership. All: persons indebted to the said partnership will please call'and settle such- indebtedness and pay over the same to the said ‘ ‘The R. H,. Swink Company, (Inc.) ’ ’ the 24th day of January, 1921. ; R. L. SWINK, : , J.F . GARWOOD. This THE. DAVH LARGEST CIECULATIOt EVER PUBLISHED lf[ LOCAL AND PE Cotton is 15 cen| P. R. Kimbroug • -was in town Sund^ T. F. Atkinson, ‘ em, was in towu F :: Asonauddauglj - Miller, of Route 2, pneumonia. P'"-» G. H. C. Shutt of Advance, were i| ■. on buinesss. tj,' Mrs. Julious Yotl spent the week-en| her parents. Miss Ruth Roc .very ill for the past] / better at this writii ; V. R. L- Walker s ' • end in Winston- mother, who is ind If your taxes ar# v Feb. 1st, penalty w G. F. Win Representative from Raleigh and s end here with his f • Wesley Hill, of I . has moved his fam .McDaniel farm nea Mrs. W. T. Yam ■ spent Thursday and with her father J. ]j 1 Pay your taxes tf and save penalties G- F. Winj Mr. and Mrs. jl Grand Rapids, Micf a jshoit while with around Mocksville. Postmaster Huntt confined to his hois; for the past three w b£ out again bis m% -be glad to learn. ;"Mrs J- W. Roi Winston Friday to ! ;er, Mrs. James Dick derweut an operatioj ' Hospital Thursday Dr. W. C. Marti! with general practid attention to eye, throat and fits glas^ Revenue officers gallons of whiskey] public road near Ci , ■'■■■day. . The booze w4 ~ P. vdell county. It is t whiskey was unloj autimobile. ,5 FARM FOR SA1 • acre farm on Hunti : miles from Mocksvil of bottom land. G water. Farm has j a water. For price - VOTte or call on. Wl ' j Mocksvi ■■Mack and Roy S Eavie citizens, were ton-Salem last wee| of charges, among t of an automobile, =-iji. - % 1 , T 1c .sentenced to the .months and Roy foi ■' J. Wade Hendris -who is now Demoi j ■in Catawba "county from the big poultr York City. Mr. Hq twenty chickens cotinty, which wo! iums, two first, thr4 thirds and one fourt ba Dutch know ho| ■ winning cattle, hog v FOR SALE AT . T IO N -One No. 4 Chevrolet car, mode ^aeN o. AS2148. ’■ib^jold.for work, rei »n Saturday, ^ I Partnership Members of SwinkZEVerhaMt1^-Co., Cooleemee, N. C. . DAVIES Harris, Gq ^ S taie Sanitary I, '’Shappel was in towij ^ells us that quite a .^le^ave not compile tary laws, and he sa! 3?£osecute until his rj # today or Monday,, /StfvUO have not compw SfUl be indicted. H' §|izens to co-operas ItefklBg the town ctfj *Sate laws,astwk- 1 ? ^ Y M •>❖ t *<«*❖ *5»❖❖**t*•>❖* SS D-; .25» CO1- I .id Iace1I*> *>•>❖❖ re= Isale, -s4 .S0 to I p m a k a y ,!:4* J e . iLY 4*❖•>*♦> 'f t ❖ I t£ '• I .. \ jK , n «* s JLdjfclAjiAblOUIdY j prices, yams O T i e * > i I cpcjocpl§ £oc!?3 # € 3 O’ 0» O C3 -C3 C3 € 3 ,-O31JfVi :ar load id meal, bread CO. D rtc’oc’ock CT?CTPJ O U (J O U W (SHIP. . ■« mk, Garwood & v the mutual con- ioldiug claims a- for payment to mpany lias assum- iudebted' to the itedness and pay v, (Inc.)” This v tr WOOD. RHARDT, Cooleemee1 N. C. : 'i * ' M e BA viii teeofeB , M o m v iL tE , n . e. Ja k 0A ** A wm THE DAVIE -RECORD LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMT PAPER L EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTT. , LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. * ■ q' Cotton is 15 cents. P. R. Kimbrough, of Greensboro, , was in town Sunday. T. F. Atkinson, of Winston-Sal- •--.Sweml was in town Friday. •- A son and daughter of Mr. -I,. L. Miller, of Route 2, are quite ill with pneumonia. J. G. H. C. Shutt and son George, . of Advance, were in town Friday on buinesss. v f Mrs. Julious Young, of Durham, "spent the week-end in town with her parents. ■ Miss Ruth Rodwell has been very ill for the past ten days, but is • better at this writing. R. L. Walker spent the week end in Winston-Salem with his mother, who is indisposed; fc If your taxes are, not paid before s Feb. 1st, penalty will be added. G. F. Wine off, Sheriff. i - : Representative Grant came up - from Raleigh and spent the week- ; end here with his family. Wesley Hill, of Harmony, R. 3, .has moved his family to the Lee ■ McDaniel farm near Jerusalem. . Mrs. W. T. Yancey, of Oxford, spent Thursday and Friday in town with her father J. L. Clement. Pay your taxes before Feb. 1st, and save penalties and fines. G- F. Winecoff11Sheriff. - - Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Shive, of _ | Grand Rapids, Mich.,; are spending ' a shoit while with relatives in and around Mocksville. Postmaster Hunt who has been confined to his home with illness for the past three weeks, is able to lie out again his many friends will be glad to learn. ; . ,. Mrs J. W. Rodwell went to -'Winston Friday to seeher daught er, Mrs. James Dickerson, who un derwent an operation at the City Hospital Thursday. : Dr. W. C. Martin, in connection with general practice, gives special !attention to eye, ,ear, nose, and !! throat and fits glasses.. j:. Revenueofficers found about 40 'gallons of whiskey hid near the public road near Cajahain' Thurs day. The booze was carried to Ire dell county. It is thought that the whiskey was unloaded from an rautimobile. 1 ‘ FARM FOR SALE—A good 70- acre farm on Hunting Creek, five !miles from Mocksville. Five acres ’of bottom land. Good house, good e'-vater. Farm has plenty running i- water. For price and particulars ’! 'yrite or call on. W. A. SMITH. 11 Mocksville, N. C.; R. 1, ! j Mack and Roy Spry, two former 'fjlI1-avie citizens, were fried in Wins- ", 3 t.on-Salem last week on a number '"of charges, among them the larceny of an automobile, and Mack was jsentenced to the roads'- for '5 2 months and Roy for four months, *. J. Wade Hendrix, a Davie boy who is now Demonstration'-Agent m Catawba ‘county, has returned troth the big poultry show in New York City. Mr. Hendricks carried twenty chickens from Catawba -county, which won eight. prem iums, two first, three seconds, two •thirds and one fourth.. Thd Cataw- ;ba Dutch know how to raise prize- winning cattle, hogsvand poultry. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Somewhat unset tied, but we are busy trying to find another public road in Davie as bad as Depot street: 1I FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC T IO N —One No. 490 5-passenger ilievrolet car, model -of 1917, en- JHe No. A82I48. This car will ’e sold for work, repairs and stor- pi£Jn Saturday. Ian. 29,-1921, at !Pr ta. W r- ! DAVIE SPPPLY CO. j H. M. Harris, Gen,. Mgr. j State Sanitary l|l||je(Sor-W. S. ^happel was in towiH&tmday. Rfe fils us that quite a number o f peo- -Ietbave not compli«*f\Snth the sarii- :|ry laws, and he says he will not Jfosecute until his return next Sat- rday or Mondaythqpsp i$ho have not complied with the law ’’ill be indicted. He wants all the ens to co-orerate with him in aking the town cb®pY ‘with the? ate laws. • u‘ Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mills, of Stony Point, spent the week-end in town with Mrs: Mills’ parents. W.. P. Etchison and little son, of CoEtmbia-, S. C., spent Sundayaud Monday in town with his father and sister.' Mr..IEfchisoh has many friends here who are always glad to see him., . FOR SALE—a gocd high wheel cart. . Call on T. M Peoples,.Cana, N. C. J. A. Daniel has purchased the Davie Theatre Irom Hollowman Brothers, of Winston-Salem, and took charge Saturday night. Mr. Daniel will Operate the moving pic tures the same nights as heretofore, but will open the theatre earlier.in the evenings. Good pictures will be shown at all times and the pat ronage of the public is solicited. A show' may be put on Saturday afternoons for the benefit of the country people who cannot attend at night. Charles; L. Wierdied at his home near Farmington last Wednesday of a complication of diseases, aged a- bout 70 years. The burial sesvices took place at Bethel church, near Mocksville, Thursday afternoon at one o’clock. Mr. Wier is survived by his wife and three children. He was a citizen of Mocksville -many years ago, and lived in a house which he built on the. site now own ed by J. L. Sheek. Mr. Wier was well-known throughout the county and had many friends who will be sorry to learn of his death. Don’t buy your seed potatoes un til you get our prices. Walker’s Grocery & Hardware Co. Leo Luttrell who was placed in jail here about two weeks ago, was carried to Cooleemee Thursday and given a hearing before Recorder Goins, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. ■ He was fined $50 and the cost which he paid, but was brought back here aud lodged in jail on charges of having a quan tity of morphine in his possesion when first caught. He had more than ninety grains of morphine, and will be given a hearing before a U. S, Commissioner for this offense. Luttrell is said to be a dope fiend. Rev. A. K. Murchison, for many years a resident of Pino, this coun ty, died Wednesday of last week at the Soldiers' Home in Raleigh, aged 76 years. The body was brought back to his old home and laid to rest at Wesley’s Chapel Fri day. He is survived by one son, Major William Murchison, of the U. S. Army. Mr. Murchisonwas for many years a local Methodist preacher in Davie and has many friends throughout the county who will be saddened by the news of his death. A good man has gone to his reward. v ..... y ? I . . . . . . • • . rd Pay More. I We can sell you the Oneida Community Silver 25 year Re liance plate at nearly half what you will pay at other dealers. Come in and let us show you. i -1 . ! I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. A Pino News. The people of this section are look ing forward to plenty of ice and muddy roads Mr. Vernon miller and Miss Marga ret Miller are real sick with pneu monia their many friends will be sorry to learn. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, a fine son. The farmers of this community are most through selling tobacco dont think thev will be so interested with their plant in the coming year. C WjDull has purchased the Mar tin farm adjoining his home planta tion. Whilemotering to WinstonSalem Luther Dull imediatly . run over the train. No accident was had from the entire surprise! Two Negroes are Shot. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 2 4 —Nine Negroes arrested in connection with the shooting of the TrayIer brothers and two otner white men early Sun day morning at Norlina arrived here at 12:45 today from Warrenton and placed in the state penitentiary for safe keeping. These negroes were a* rested.with Plummer Bullockand Alfred Williams, who were taken from the Warren county jail early t iis marning and shot-to deato by a' mob. t ________ ■ A large number of our citizens at tended the sale of personal property at the W. A. Bailey home place yes terdav. Good pictures-are being Bhown at the Davie Theatre three nights a week. Tomorrow night a. Tom MinX feature,, and Saturday night the 12th episode.of “The Phantom Foe.” Be sure and see them.y *r- - A shirker never fools anybody, not even to himself, by saying that fie is doing the best he can. Just because you think life is. not worth living is no sign that death wiH he worth dying. Girls paint their faces, but they don’-t buy nose paint at twenty dollars a quart, When a man announces. . "Now I’m going to get down to business.” it’s a safe guess he’s been doing some thing he oughtn’t to have been doing. Important Changes In Schedules, Southern Railway System, EfFective Sunday, January 23. 1921. Train 136 how being operated be- teen Atlanta aud Washington will be operated between Atiauta and, Danville onlp, making same stops as at present. Train 43 now being operated.be tween'Washington and Atlanta will be operated between Danville and Atlanta, making same stops as at present. Trains 23 and 24 now being op1 Orated between Washington' and Menpliis will be discontinued. Trains 1.1 and 40 will be discon tinued between Greenville and At lanta. Trains 29 will be operated on schedule of train 11 between Green- .ville and Atlanta, No change in this train between Charlotte and Greenville. Passengerdestitiedto points be yond Danville, formely using train 136', should avail themselves to ser vice afforded by train .36. For futher information call on nearest Ticket Agent. Spraying of Fruit Trees. There is no operation connected with the growing of fruits, either for home use or commercial pur poses, that is as important as spray ing. ■ An orchard may be pruned, cultivated, and fertilized and every other kind of good care be taken of it, but without thorough and time ly spraying, to prevent the ravage of insects and disease the fruit will be of poor quality. Then, too un-. sprayed trees are certain to decline and die several years before they should as a direct result of the ef fects diseases that can be prevented or controlled by spraying. Spraying is simply a means of in surance. It gives protection the same as your home is protected from fire or other damage by insur ance. This-prolection is not limit ed to the large orchard as often thought by many, but is also ap plicable to the man who has a few trees for home use. The cost of spraying a small orchard is very small if a sprayer is available. Only; a few cents per tree. The initial cost of a good sprayer is not very high and where it is purchased co- operativelj' by neighbors it may be reduced to a few dollars. It is now the time to apply the dormant spray. Lime sulphur should be used. It can be secured in Mocksville at a very reasonable price. In fact much cheaper than it can be made at home, commer cial Lime-sulphur is standardized and you know what you are getting, but it is impossible to tell what kind of mixture you have when it is made at home. I will be glad to assist any one in the spraying or pruning of his orchard. Now is the proper time. Call on me. S. H. WARREN. Co. Agent. A Beautiful Thought. Hoping for the bast is well enough but working for the best is better. Fat persons probably are not real ly happier than others in proportion but there is more of a fat man to be happy. I; Reduced Prices on Plow Points, Mouldboards and Landslides. ■“ Effective today we mark down Jh Syracuse, Oliver and Vulcan re- “a pairs. This reduction amounts to ■ I 25 per cent, below former prices. J; SYRACUSE PLOWS. Ja We have in stock a good selection Ja of Syracuse to close out at the old ■ J prices. See us when in need of plows, points, landslides and mouldhoards. I a I ■S1 1JmJhJmJ* *2* ❖ ♦}* iSmShIhJ. jJmJ1 *** *$• tJwJ* *1* •£+ S Mocksville Hardware Company. J h ’ •■■■' Sent to Roads. F. R. Pope, a white man who claims Davie county as his- home was given four months on the coun ty roads for passing worthless- checks. Pope gave a check for $12 to a local merchant which was re turned by the bank on which it was drawn.—Winston Journal, 22nd. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our most sin cere appreciation and heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kind assist ance during the illness and death of our dear husband and father We pray that God in his goodness may abundantly bless each and ev ery one of them. . Mrs. Martha Wier and Children. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given to the pub lic that .I have sold my interest in the Davie Supply Co., doing busi ness on Mocksville, N. C., R. 4. I hereby give notice that I am not responsible for any debts or con tracts made by said company after Jan. 15, 1921., W. R. MOORE. Mocksville, N. C., Jan. 22, 1921. To AU Our Customers To our customers who want to settle their obligations, we will pay J f^lgents per pound for good white cotton for a limiit d time. 7 C. C SANFORD SONS CO. a MOCKSVIILE, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of H. A. Thomp son, deceased, notice is hereby giv en to all persons having claims a- gainst the said estate to present them to the undersigned for pay ment on or before Jan. 5th,_ 1922, or this noti .e will be plead in bar of their recovery. All, persons in debted to the said estate are re quested to make immediate pay ment. This Dec. 31, 1920. H. C. THOMPSON, Admr. of H. A. Thompson, Dec’d. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administra tors upon the estate of Mrs. Annie Bailey, decs’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims, or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to present the same to'the undersigned for payment on or before Jan. 25th, 1922,. or this notice will be plead in bar of re covery. All persons indebted' to said estate will please make settle ment of such debts without furth er delay. Thjs the 31st day of December, 1920. TAYLOR F. BAILEY, B, R. BAILEY, Admrs. of Mrs. Annie Bailey, dec’d Advance, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IIaving qualifi^Fas Executor of the"last will and testament of T. A. Clary, decs’d, late of Davie County, N. C., notice is hereby given to all perfons holding claims or accounts against the estate of said deceased, to present the same for payment to the undersigned on or before the 5th diy of January, 1922, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make settlement without, delay. This Dec. 31st, 1920. JAMESL-IJAMES1Exr., Cooleemee, N. C. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Atty. NOTICE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of the authority given the undersigned under the terms and provisions of the last will and testament of C. G. Bailey, decs’d, we will seli publicly at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C. on Mondajr the 7th. day of Felniary 1921, to the highest bidder, the following described lands, to wit: A tract beginning at a stake, Jno. Phillips corner, thence South with Phillips line to an oak Christopher Howard’s corner; thence with said Howard’s line west to a stone his cornier on Jno. Howard’s line; to a stone Howard’s corner, thence with said Howard’s to a black oak, Howard’s corner: Thence north with Geo. Howard’s line to a post oak, thence East to the beginning containing 66 acres more or less:— Also another tract adjoining the a- bove and known as lot No. 18 in Division of lands of . Anderson Hendrix.- .Beginniugatastone in B. S. MerreU’sIme, S. W. 106 poles to a stone, -thence—79 poles to a stump or stone iu, Conrad Hen drix line, N. %° W.106 poles to a stone. Mrs. J. ;M. Hendrix corner; E. i°N . 78 poles to the beginning, containing 52 acres more or less. Terms—Yi cash, balance; 6 mos. with bond and approved securiety, or all cash at option of the purchas er. This the 3rd daj' of Jan. 1921. JAS. H. RATLEDGE. - B. R'. BAILEY. . Exrs. C. G Bailey, decs’d; - By A. T. Grant Jr., Atty. i ,SALE OF LAND. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will of Thos. ; A; Clary de ceased, the Uridesrigned will, un der the provision and terms of said will, sell publicly to the highest bid der at the Court Housq door in Mocksville, N. C.,; on Monday the 7th day of Feb. 1921, the’ follow ing lands to wit: A tract ,begin ning at a stone Louisa end John Edwards corner, thence N. 13.26 chs. to a stone John Edwards cor ner, thence E. 9.50 chs, to a stone in A. m. Richardson’s line, S. 13.50 chs. to a.stone in Louisa Edwards line, thence W.'5.50 chs. to the be ginning containing 12 acres more or less and being known as the Thos. A. Clary home place in Clarksville township. Terms of sale; Ys cash balance on six months lime with bond and.ap- proved security or all cash at op tion of purchaser. • This Jan. > 3rd, 1921.' JAMES L. IJAMES, Exr. Thos. A. Clary. By A. T. Grant, Jr., Attjr. E. H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT LAW Will go on yonr fiond. OfBice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR.-E C. CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. [JR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonee Office No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. bfi, f'-liSSP H I ! v S. ii ill ^ r .--SsTSr:-: £: * - Q-- * S:!>£■ • I -T-I ft* Es- lrC; V. 004823235353484823232353484802010153232323535348910101002323 0202010100000202010101010002020201010148482323230101010000020201 005353239123485348534848484853535348534853485348532353232323020248484848232323232323235323482353234823482353235353482348 «5 S’ ,P fspe V* = .* <■ }i-i i , * - I a \* <j I 4 I » - <*' . -■**' t ' a t *< ""I -a », -•< .1 - !' ¥ ' SiM I! /ISSS fiisi s Vs'"1I-V * 4• * ,» , • ’ I V1, Ir V I t O C . . - I isttfi M t l S J^EC6k&, M dCK StiLtfi, M.- 8. j a ^ u a r y 26,-19« THE HOMESTEADiER I ZY E.0 BT. J. C. STEAD (Continued from last week.) "The cows are- not milked, John,’’ said Iiis wife. She tried to speak In a matter-of-fact way, but the tremor In her voice betrayed.the import of the simple statement Harris paused with a boot half un laced. While his recollection of Beu lah's defiance- was clear enough, It had not occurred to him that the girl actually would stand by her gufis. He had told her that she would milk the > ows tonight as usual, and he had as sumed, as a matter of. course, that she would do so. He was not accustomed •' l-ietng disobeyed. '"''IiPve-S R,-ulah?" he demanded. 1 guess she’s In her room.” Harris laced up his boot. Then he started upstairs. “Don’t be too hard on her, John,” urged his wife, with a little catch in her voice. won't be too hard on anybody,” i-eplicd curtly. “It’s a strange thing .'ii wouldn’t see that she did as she was told. I suppose I have to plug way in the field until dark, and then -Uie in and do another half-day’s •irk because my women folk are too vv or stubborn to do'it themselves.” if this outburst was intended to rush Mary Harris It had-a very dif ferent effect. She seemed to straighten up under the attack; the color came back to her cheeks, and her eyes were Iirlght and defiant “John Harris,” she said. “You know better than to say that , your women folk are either lazy or stubborn, but there’s a point where imposition, even the imposition of a husband, has to «tnp. and you’ve reached that point • ou didn’t have to stay In the field 11 Iil dark. There’s another day com- and the Plowing1U keep.' It isn’t i;e the harvest It was just ,your own contrariness that kept you tbiere. You fired the best man you ever tiad today, m a fit of temper, and now jjou’re try ing to take it out on us.” j Harris looked at her for asmoment; then, without speaking, he -continued up the stairs. He felt that he was being very unfairly used, bju£ he had no intention of shrinking/ from his duty as a husband and father,- even if its discharge shonld bring: path-to all of them. I He found Beulah In her room, os tensibly reading. ‘j “Why are the cows not JnilkedTtTie demanded. : I “I thought I made it'dfear to you at noon that they wouldn't- be milked by me,” die answered,,’ "and there didn't seem to be anybody else hankering for the job.” f “Beulah,” he said, trying to speak anything" more "for them: Ilut When you feed and shelter your, daughter you have only half provided for. her, and It’s the other half, the starving half, that refuses to starve any longer.” lTm not kickin’ on religion, if that’s what you mean, Beulah,” he said. “You get goin' to church as often as you like, and—” "Oh, it’s not religion,” she protest ed. “At least, it’s not just going to church, and things like that, although guess it is a more real religion, if we just understood. What are we here for, anyway? What's the an swer?" “Well, I’m here just now to tell you those cows are to be milked before—" 'Yes, dodge it! You’ve dodged that question so long you daren’t face it. But there must Be an answer some;, where, or there wouldn’t be the ques tion. There’s Biles, now; he doesn’t know there is such a question. He takes It for granted we're here to grab money. And then, there’s the Grants. They know there Is such a question, and I'm sure that to some extent they’ve answered it. You know, I like them, but I never go into their, house that I don’t feel out of place. I feel like they have something that I haven't —something that makes them very rich and shows me how very poor I m. And it’s embarrassing to feel poor among rich folks. Why, tonight George Grant stopped on his way home to say a word to me, and what do you sup pose he said? Nothing about the weather, or the neighbors, or the crops. He asked me what I thought of the Yenezuelan treaty. Of course I'd never heard of such a thing, but I said hoped It would be for the best, or iomething like that, but I was ashamyd —so ashamed he might have seen it-in the dusk. You see, they’re living— ind we’re existing.” If Beulah hoped by such argument :o persuade her father, or even to in fluence him, she was doomed to disap pointment. “You’re talking a .good leal qf nonsense, Beulah,’’ he said. ‘When you get older these questions von’t worry you. In the meantime, your duty is to do as you’re told. Itiglit .low that means milk the cows. I’ll give you five minutes to get stai'ted.” Harris went to his room. A little ater Beulah; with a light cloak about I I 1 i f “Too Far,” Sha Agreed.- “But You Started It; Lef r8 Seb Yom Stop It* calmly, “don’t’jr ou think this-nonsense has gone far vfl mugh?” "Too far,” Ahe agreed. ,“But you started tt—Ic g’s see you S top1I t" “Beulah,” he said,.w3th rising anger, ‘I ivcn’t al'Aw you to talk to. me like' that Rem imber I’m your farther, and you’ve a right to do> as yonlre told. Haven’t !/,-given yoh everything—given you a hf and all that and are you goin’ to defy mein my'own housed” ”1 df jn’t want to defy you,” she an- swere L “but if you’re going to let your /temper run. away with you, you can /pr.t on the brakes yourself. And as Yor all you’ve done for me—maybe 'Tm. ungrateful,but it doesn’t look half so 'big from my side of the fence." ; “Well, what more do you want?' he demanded. j “For one thing, ! wouldn’t mind hav ing a father.” J - “What do you (mean? - Ain’t I your “Nol” she crtedj “Nol(Nol-There’s no father here.'. You’re.just the boss— the foreman1.on* th& farm.. .You board with mother, and m!e. 'WeJseeiyou at meal-timeB./ Wfe wouldn’t see: you then if you didn’t have A> make "use of us to that way. tt you ‘have a spare hour you go to town. You’re always so busy, busy, with your littlie things, that you have no time for big things. Fd like to see you thinik about living Instead of Working. And we’ret not living—not really Uving, you know—we’re just ex isting. Don’t yon. see’.what I mean? lWeJre living ail In the flesh, .like an animal. When yon Yded the horses and put them under shatter you cea’t do With a Light Cloak About Her Shoul ders and a' Suitcase in Her Hand, Slipped Quietly From the Front Stairs and Out Into the NighL her shoulders and a suitcase in her hand, slipped quietly down the front stairs and out into the night. CHAPTER VII. Crumbling Castles. At the foot of the garden Beulfdi paused irresolute, the suitcase swing ing gently in her hand. She had made no plans for die decisive step' events of the day had forced upon her, but the step itself she felt to be, inevitable. She was not in love with Jim Travers; she had turned the whole question over In her mind that afternoon, weigh ing it with judicial impartiality, sup posing all manner of situations to try out- her own emotions, and she had come to the conclusion that Travers was merely an incident in: her' life, a somewhat inspiring Incident, perhaps, but an incident none the less. The real thing—the vital matter which de manded some exceptional protest-—was the narrow and ever narrowing horizon of her father, a horizon bounded only by material gain. Against this nar rowing band ‘of outlook her vigorous spirit, with its dumb, insistent stretch ings for the infinite, rebelled. It was not a matter of filial duty; it was not a matter of love; to her it was a mat ter of existence. She saw.her ideals dimly enough at. best, and' She would burst every cord of affection and con vention rather than allow them, to be submerged to the gray, - surrounding murk of materialism. | Perhaps it ■ was custom "-ancl the subtle pullings of association that drew her feet down the-.path-across the bench to the edge of'- the stream that gurgled gently in thd,;still night The stars blinked a strange challenge from the sky, as though to'-say, “Here is the tree of knowledge, if you dare to drink thereof.” ,c At length she turned her badk.on the stream and took the path -past the house and down to the corral, where she paused, her ear arrested by- the steady drone of milking. A lantern sitting on the black earth cast a-little circle of light and threw a docile cow In dreadful silhouette against the'barn. ■■ ’ r - ~~ . -T-—swhSlMrcafe- And by "that dim llglit~BeulaR Sis- cerned the bent form of her mother, milking. “Mother, this Is too much!” the girl exclaimed. Her mother started and looked up. “You're leaving us, Beulah?" she asked. There was no reproach in her voice, nor even surprise, but a kind of quiet sorrow. “I couldn't let the poor brutes suffer,” she explained. “Yes, I’m leaving,” said Beulah. “I can’t stand it any longer.” The mother sighed. “I’ve seen it coming for some time,” she said, at length. “I suppose it can’t be helped.” “You’re so passl've," returned the girl, with a touch of Impatience. “You make me want to fight. Of course it can be helped, but it can’t be helped by always giving in.” “Your father has met one of his own mettle at last,” said the mother, and the girl fancied she detected a note of pride, but whether of father, or daugh ter, or both, she could only guess. 'Well, it’s all very sad. Your father is a good man, Beulah. .'. ., I should I send you back to your bed,- but some- i how I can’t. I - I don’t blame you, I Beulah.” | She had finished the last cow. Beu lah helped with the JJails of milk, and the two women went back to the house j together. When Mary had washed her hands she took her daughter’s face be tween her palms and kissed her on the cheeks. Slowly Beulah’s arms stole about her neck, and it took all the steel in her nature to prevent surren der. Stay tUI morning, Beulah. Your father may be disposed to give and take a little then, and you’ll do the same, won’t you? . . . Oh, my girl, don’t break .up our home like this I" You can’t break up what you haven’t got Aside from you, ■ why should I call this place home? I work here, and get my board and clothes. Well, T can work other places, and get my board and clothes. If I’ve got to be a cog in a money-mhklng machine, I will at least choose the machine.” What plans have you made? Where are you going?” “Haven’t made any plans, and don’t know where I’m going. But Tm going. At present that’s enough. The plans will come along as they’re needed.” ‘Have you any moneyY’ asked the mother, with a brisk effort at cheer fulness. She was already planning for her daughter In the new world she was about to enter. “Enough to start me. That’s all I need. I can earn more. It’s not work I’m afraid of, although I suppose fa ther won’t be able to see it that way. He’ll put all this down to laziness and obstinacy. It’s neither. It's just a plain human craving to live.” “I sometimes wonder whether I’ll be able to stand it .through to the end,” her mother whispered, , somewhat fearfully, as though frightened by the admission. . “I’ve—I’ve seen it coming with you, and I can’t help feeling that perhaps this is only the beginning." “Oh. mother, if you should!” cried the girl. “That would do it—that would open his eyes. He’d see then that there is something In the world besides wheat and cows, after all. If yon would come—if you would only come too. things would be different.” “But I couldn’t do that,” said the mother, after a silence, and as though speaking with herself. “He’s my hus band, Beulah. You don’t understand.” They talked then, in secret, sorrow ful confidence, of many things, things for their ears only, and the gray was returning In the northern sky when the girl again left the house, and this time swung resolutely down the road that led to Plainville. Her heart was now at rest; even at peace. In the sacred communion of that last hour she had come to see something of her mother’s problem and sacrifice; and although she was going out Into the world alone, she felt that somewhere, some time, was a solution that would reunite the broken family and tune their varying chords in harmony. From an unhappy sleep In his room .upstairs John Harris was awakened by the whine of the cream separator. 'A qnlet smile stole across his strong, still handsome face. “Beulah has de cided. to be sensible,” he whispered to himself. In the morning the Harris house hold was astir early as usual. - The farmer and his son gave their atten tion to the horses while Mary pre pared breakfast, and it was not until they were seated at the table that Harris noticed his daughter’s absence. “Wbere’a Beulah?” be demanded. “I don’t know,” his wife replied. “Ain’t she up yetT’ 5 "I djn’t know.", Harris rose from the table and went upstairs. He entered his daugh ter’s room without knocking. The bed had not been slept In, and a strange ■ apprehension suddenly - tightened ,aboht his chest. He returned quickly to the kitchen. •'"Mary, I want to know where Beu lah is.” “I can’t tell you where she is, Johfi. She left here last night.” ‘“Left here? Do you mean that she has run away?" ‘ “Not just that, perhaps, but she has gone, and I’m not looking for her back for a while.” The mother’s voice was dry, and she talked, in the restraint of subdued emotion. .“And you'knew she was going?” “I knew before she left I didn’t—* “No.. You didn't think it was worth mentioning to me. Just a matter we could talk about any time. I suppose you thought I wouldn’t care." : “Well, you didn’t' seem to care very much, John. You gave your orders and went to bed. Beulah could obey or get out. You might have'known j she had enough of your own spirit-to ' soon settle that question. ■ She settled it just as youwoulil'.liave settled It I? you bad; been In her place.” ' “Oh, of course. I’m to blame for the whole -tiling,” said -Harris, and his. throat Wfis thick .as he spoke. His daughter was very-dear to him, and that she would leave home had never entered his head. AVliy should she? Wasn’t he a good father? Didn't he. give her a good home, with plenty to eat and wear, and . a little money to spend from time to time, and no ques tions asked? Wliat move could a man do than that? Already his heart was crying out for his daughter—the cry of broken strings, which never knew their strength until they broke. And, lest gentleness should be mistaken for weakness, he clothed his real feelings in sharp words to lds wlfe. “Of course, you must take her part I suppose you',advised her to go. It was an awful thing for me to tell her she must do her work, but a small thing for her to run away. Well, I hope she likes it. If she thinks Tm going to hitch up a buggy and go chasing around- the neighborhood, beg ging her to come back, she’s mistaken. She’s gone of her own free will, and she can come back of the same, or not at all.” “I wouldn’t look for her back too soon,” remarked Allan. “Looks to me as though: this thing had all been fig ured out ahead. Jim went yesterday morning; Beulah goes last night. Just a chance if they ain’t married by -this time." “So that's it, is It?” exclaimed Har ris, jumping up from his untouched breakfast. There was a fierce light in bis eye and a determination In his face that boded ill to any who op posed him. He seized his wife rough ly by the shoulder. “And you were a party to this, were you? You—you wouldn’t even stop at. that? Well, I’ll stop. it. I’ll stop him, if I do it with a bullet. Fll show him whether any— any—hired man—can cross me In a matter of my own family.” His wife had. risen, and was cling ing to his-wrists, half for protection, half In suppliance. “Now, John," she pleaded, “don’t be rash. You don’t £ i It will fee to your interest to get our prices before you start that new house in the spring, for we have the stuff. Any grade you want. I .1Ts silk .Ih ■*. JL .A ,Yi A iY IT * f» TVT VW VV*"V“ “V t I'VT** I KINCAID & BARGER “EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH” Phone 507 Statesville, N. C. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST TheLadiesHomeJpiirnal The Country Gentleman Are on Sale at The Davie Record office “Now, John," She Pleaded, “Don't Be Rash." know that Beulah's gone with Jim, and yon haven't a word of proof of it.” “Proof! What more proof do I want? When did ever Beulah carry on like this, before? Didn't she al ways do as she was told? And, haven’t they been. thick as molasses this while back? Wasn’t it over wasting time with her that Jim got fired, anl not a word of -admission of the real facts from hlin? Wbat more do you want than that?/You thought I wouldn’t be Interested In thaL either."...... (Continued next, week) In thesedays of liigh costs a man naturally feels '.'all.in” when he’s all out. Thestyles change in everthing except ,babies. Southern Railway System Schedules AnivaI And Departure of Passen- gerTrains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guarL.iteed: . • Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Jtoston-S-Charlotte 25’ 10:12 l:52p 22^9beviile-'W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2.48p 21 Golds- W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22ISohd through trains between Goldsboroiand Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Bacber. with puliman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on ■ ' ' - , G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. (p iih , D.P. A., te,N.. C. I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO |I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., f i OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. | K We want your business. We make allkinds outdoor photo- I T graphs. We go anywhere at any time. -We frame all kinds ot | y pictures. If you need us, phone or address. | I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. | f Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. f ❖ f TT T ❖tt OVER THE TOP” The new self rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and I % you will always have first-class biscuits. J! Costs less than ordinary flour; if you ) \ haven’t tried a bag, get one from your ]; <$► grocer today. f ^ " T £ MANUFACTURERS & “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” J MOCKSVILLE - - - N-C. & HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy fy g # # I THIRTY FARMS OF ALL? I SIZES ? g And prices in this and adjoining | fy counties. Consult us for bargains ® J in real estate. % Jj ThenicestfarmfireinsuranceJ ® proposition on the market on the | J best jterms. g «§) : Life, health, accident insurance $ 4 that insures. - u „ J f y = -■ v • ■' - ' ■ • : f I fy fyt PARKS & SILLS h a r m o n y ^ . . n . c . fyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfyfy eg VOLUMN X3 =. TbePai . It was same j Deflation is wit the balance of I Itad to sanity all knew this come some time and discourage through the sa wi.’l live throu period also. B, Wehave aba is holding up in will have no m der what will ■ few monts w Reserve Sys’en < We have abt supply of gold i pare this with the war, and oi the Europea1 C Every natioi us money! Ti dollars in stoc: broad before t were obliged ti interest. The are now in A Mf Our export by a wide the premium in iv< situation will < E 3 Our exports by-a wide man far a long pe coal which eve from ns. Eng nagetokeep'uj Oar only 'lim means of dumj cem ships. Ai A few of Ltu but we have tl build others ai owe. • And ou ports where it years. We ha' ton, the coppe and the world do without. RAlf Our railroa ving rates, from-tacks to own the] facto them. BI Every vill land is seven building proi everything ofSce. buildin must be supp AUl The autom is weak in But will reco in daily use, city street is place as it w will continue and low de; that every tii the automobi much nearer Road-builc ge scale are I the country a FORDIG If our fore buy our goo< cause-:of the< member, we Sjte^ylhing ii we could-liv< ftye years am der, and get other again, for it. . Prices are direction, an already draj you hit bott< * perhaps a lit Way ,you coi SAL Salesmans b- Sr “ I 7V '•I:V SSr- Tft I - .if i - s s / i r t i 0 p i f ' - ?; * j 1