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12-December/ iOUTi [ied if I hadn't Cardtiil I waj Ihrce bottles re- Jgrew so much |s, I felt tike an- Iable and gentle.j'lve a miiil, (onic lanstitution. Jreased strength, Iones «P flie ner- io make pale,I rosy.Ire than a million |e past 50 years, "'hat it has riiii today. Co.. I aJips- r ^ y l y - UnIViR': bxKk, -||0. * p o c k , $ Iublic j large Jj and •§■ fuild- j L ib iic aailway iemarle, e, S. C., in failw ay ia g e r . b a r - I s s e s y sries, lboes. with C . T O N E S , IDS N. C . .. i 1». r.hHERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEpPUSffi RIGHTS NAINTAiNt-UIAafED BY INFLUENCE AND ,UNMtIBED MT GAM^r ' j ? VOLUMN XVlL I M0CKSV1LLE, NORTH CAROfiOfA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER !.'-.1915 •>' - ' ------------------------------------ — :------------:-----------------^--------------------------------— -— --------------------— NUMBER 20 Statesville Landmark. The Landmark doesn't want to start folks trying to break into the Federal prison at XeavenWorth. Kan , but the following description of the place, written by John L Caper to a friend in Winston Salem, and published to the-'Wins ton-Siilem papers, shows that the modern prison is quite a comfort able place. Bays Casper: ‘ 1I don’t see anything wrong with the Leavenworth prison except be ing locked in a cell from 6:30 to ' a m. T hisiaacity witbin itself Ky that, ft is meant that the pris oners makes practically everything that they use. “This 16 a clean place and jnst as up to-date as some of the hotels. The dining room is superb, and music is dispensed by large United Stales band during meal hours. The rations are first-class and canse a man to pnt on weight. I think regulations in the way of sleeping and eating will make me feel younger at the expiration of my time. “ We have a half holiday each Sunday, and motion pictures half a day during each week. We have a large library. Dental and medi cal services as well as spectacles are free here. There are' no striped clothes, The ordinary laborers wear blue overalls. T am a clerk in the clothing store and am classed as an office man. All office men wear blue pid striped, jackets, and have all privileges accorded a.first. class prisoner. There are 12 men in our department, all nice fellows. “We only work about half the trtue exoept daring »-r«uh,?wbm»-»: lot of prisoners come in and are to be fitted out. We get baths and shaves when needed. ' I expect to do faithful work so that in the course of 30 days I cau get out of a cell and have a bed in one of the dormitories, where I will have a dozen fellows as company;. S. L. Williams is my cell mate, and he has a clerical job in the record clerk’s office. It is a ' good place. “l am only allowed "to write every 15 days, and receive visits from relatives and friends every .11 days. . But never on Sunday. Gud Bee lawyers any tim e.' Ko 'papers or magazines will be-delivered at all unless sent by -the publishers themselves. I am allowed to pur chase here any kind of tobacco but none can be seat bi/ mail. . .AU letters are delivered! after being read and resealed 'by the mail clerk on dnty in the ^prison pest office. PoBtal cards to reach me must be addressed In core of post office box No. *, Leavenworth Kan " Now isn’t that.; a .fine retreatt Everything furnished free. Good steals, music whOe tfou eat and little work to dq. Gasper trieii bard to keep out bf that prison. He wrote Ool. Fairbrothei- that be didn’t want to go to iXbe penitenti »iry at bis “ time of i lile.” which the colonel said miglnt mean that he wouldn’t worry ijf he was a younger man. Judging by the lone of Casper’s!letter' one would think he now sees that=: he would have missed son letbingj grind if he had escaped the Federal prison. Andwhv not? That I prison, as described by Qasper, would'' be a fine rest retreufc tor a broken\down rnun. The onljy objection- bo has to the place Iavthat he is locked in a cell at nighty and even that -- re quirement disappears after 30 days if the prisoner is of good behavi our. But for t-be ,stain on one’s character—tofcave it said, to his descendants pi tinhorn generations that he had tjtame time in th^jpeni- tefifim%—th7er» are a ' gooii ^feiany folks who woijld welcome a adjourn iu a retreat lijre that Caspejr de scribes at Le: ^venworth—ani would be in no hn fr y to get out.- -, y One hears| much aboatjf^priMUi reform in these days; and? Grijl knows the average county jail, county convict iMtnos and State prisons, in the South especially and in other sections of the country as well, are much iu need of re form. Many of them are plaoes of torture. But the trouble with the reformers is that they go to the other extreme—they would make a prison an ideal place of existence, The Leavenworth prison is doubt less one of that type. Except that one’. movements are restricted, It is no punishment to stay in a place like that. Oor Party is Supreme. There is no room in this country for but two big parties at a time. AU third parties soon dwindle a way and die. The People’s Party made a great fight at a time when something was badly needed to be done, but it, like all the others, soon landed upon the scrap pile. Last election the Progressives at tempted to ride into power upon the high tide of a popular person ality and all they accomplished was the election of a Democra ic administration, snd they have been sorry for this act ever since. And in saying this we want to. empha size the fact that many of the most substantial and whole souled Re publicans in the world, men who had stood the test of the recon struction period, men of character add fine judgment wandered over to thiB party, but when they saw the consequences ef their acts, saw that a vote for a third party was a vote tor their old enemy, the Democratic party, they immediate ly came bpck to their old love, add £ereiqey~wilj remain.until.the aid of all things. Some supposed lead ers of that party may now attempt to divide our goop friends agaio, but their efforts will be in vain. Thereare but two parties, and every voter must take his choice. But the hard times have no clari fied the views of all men that there is uo nee to argne about this mat ter. In every election held in recent months the fight simmered down to Bepublicans vs Democrats, as it always does, and the former won almost generally.. Don’t waste any more breath over bygone mis takes, but jump flat footed upon theG . O P.'baud wagon and ride right into the victory that is just ahead.. AU the leading Progres sive leading everywhere have lined up solidly lor their old lime party. In the maoy years of its glorious reign of-oar affairs this party of course made mistakes—even the. angels make mistakes at times—but on the whole, when you view the general tenor of its way, and-think what majestic deeds it has wrought through the years of peace and war, that characterized its history, and when you compare its deeds with the deeds of its opponents, you are proud that you were wise enough to be numbered Among its countless millions. We love it foir what it has done and; can do,. for the prosperity of our mighty na- tion. —Concord Ch rouiele. ANOTHER LINK WITH STATES* VILLE. SUtetville Cidzeot Add Their Praise, Another link with our neighboring town of Statesville is provided in the following grateful and generous statement of a well- known resident there. Mrs. JEugene!. Fesp- erman, 328 W. BellSt . who says: "I had sharp pains across my kidneys and rheu matic twinges in my Iiuibs aodshoulders. After taking a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. I was relieved of; the pain in my back and the rheumatic twinges disap peared. Whenever I have any sign of kidney tumble now. I use Doain's Kidney Pflls and they do me good:”- v <# Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't ^ ask for a . kidney remedy—get Doan's ney Pills—the same that Mn. Fespeman. had. Foster-Milbum Co.. Props™ Buffalo. n-Y: ■-•- piles Cored In 6 to 14 Days refund, money U PJZO .QIItTMBNT faifirlo :cnre toy ease « Ifcnttfc. Blind, Bleeding o t Protrndbitf File* ta6 to mow*. Tbefirft Emc aad R ett Spe.. Wky Tbcj Died. A death certificate is oot a mat ter of humor; b it the manner In which it is written sometimes is: Here are a few ill-defined causes of death taken from the hundreds of certifiestarth&t are mailed each year by? iocsj physicians to the Wisooniin State Board of Health: (A mother.) “ Died in Infancy.” “ Wen l to bed feeliog well, but woke up dead.” “ Died suddenly at the age of 103. TJp tothiatim ehebid fair to reach a ripe old age,” “Do not know cause of death; but patient fully recovered from last illness.” “ Deceased had never been fatal ly sick.” “Died a mere child.” (Au in fant of one-half year.)- “ Last iilnees caused by ebrobie rheumatism, but was eured. before death.” “Died suddenly, nothing ser ious.” While crankiog his automobile sustained w h a t, is technically known as a Collos fracture of the right rib. ? ' ~ “ Lung trouble.” “ Pulmonary hnmorrhage—sud den death.” (Duration 4 years.) “ Kicked by horse shod on Ieft kidney.” “Chronic disease.” “ Deceased died from blood pois on, caused by a broken ankle which is remarkable because the automo bile struck him between the lamp and radiator,?’ Exhaustion.” . Tet thereare some who assert, that the routine of a government' clerk ie neyer brightened. r S aItW ash D atie. -’There has aever been anything .^at a Bepublieau and a Deimocratic party In Cabarrns county in ycato- Ujtthe last !'campaign, while the Iftqgreari veewere flirting away in many sections we held Bepublican oioventioua and stood true to the Old Reliable and voted her straight and won out. Of course on Nation Si politics many of our people stood with Col. Bomevelt in bis strenn Ops fight lor. the presidency, but iiben the battle ended they quit lftr keeps, and stood loyally by the Cj1Oi P. . They voted for him, be Imving him a Bepablican, but S^ken he left their party for good, dnd made a third party to beat the HjepnblieanB with, our people did opt endorse such actions. If a man Mihs for an office aad gets defeated in the convent, it shows bad poll ties to then come out with, the tommy and help deteat bis former IiftendBl from whom . he expected honors, is the way they saw .it. —Concord Chronicle. Sold Witb Reserraiii The Lexington Dispatch eays the Hpaling Springs Company sold to Florence L .Smith a lot, for 9200, in the town of Denton, Davidson county, and the deed contained the following reservations: . ! This lot is sold for dwelling pur poses only; no liquor-shall (ever be sold upon said lot; only owe family house can be < uilt; no hops, bull dogs or objectionable anin jals shall be kept; no Mtabls or gara ge shall be built- within 50 feet of I Pte front of this lot; any dwelling ei wcted on this lot shall he 20 feetbavik from the front; no iiegio shall e’ger own or lease the-lot ar live jupon - it except- it be a servant-of tbbowmw. .Probably the companyj .ooul<\ Ibink rif no otlier reserya'dons at this time. i (INUEVAIDt )ISSrAk The readers of this payor will be pleased to learn that there is at least, one dreaded disease that sci ence has bton able to curie in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positivo cure how known to. the miedka:i: fraternity. Caterrh bbing il con stitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment.. H all’s Ca tarrh Cute is taken .internall y, act ing directly upon the bloo I Shd mucous surlaoee of the system, tberabydmtroying ike font jdatioo if the disease, and giving *die pa tient strength by buildiug np the. constitution and- assisting /nature in doing its work. The proprie tors have so much faith, in .its Cura tive powers' that ' they' ffiffer \ One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fa ils to cure. 'Send ;for liiat of testimonials, Addrew- ' . K F. .T.,OHKNEY to CO., Toledi), O. Sold by all Drogkisti 75c. ADVERTISEMENT When praying for rain be Itcot- sistont—carry an umbrella. , ; UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK. OONT STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED lIMsoifS UNr To«" W i CMi Yw SJioM UwrBiHNTfen CaMoI ' m i Cm M 'M Mo.. Calomel mokes yon sick; too lose a day’s work. Calomd- is quicksilver and it'salivates; calomel injures your liver. If you axe bilious; .fed law, sluggish aad all knocked out,,if your; bowels are constipated and your head aebea or stomach is sour, just taka a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s -Idver'Toue instead of using sickening, -salivating calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone ls real liver 'medi cine. '• You’ll know itlnext morning be cause you will wake up.-feeling fine, your .liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and bowels regular. You will feel like working-’ -You’ll! be cheer ful: full of enerov. vinur and ambition. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver ^ Tone under tty 'personal guarantee that it will dean your aluggiah liver better jthan nasty calomel;' it won’t make you' sick and you- can- cat anything' you want without being‘ saliva ted. Yonr druggist guarantees that each spoonful w ilt start your liver, ‘ dean your bowels and Straighten you up by'-morning or you get your money back. - Children gladly take Dodson’s: Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting and doesn’t gripe’ or cramp or mhke them sick. I am sdBug millions of bottles' of Dodson’s Liver'Tone to people who hava found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ate your .druggist ahrmt mu Dade Wall Mason. Exchange. I much admire that stately ship fa which our fathers made the trip from England's stormy shore; un less I’ve badly crossed mj .wires, there must have been ten thousand, sires upou its decks, or more. It would etretcb, both for and aft-, to hold so many men; the pilgrim tethers were so thick tLe captain couldn’t heave a brick, but he’d M t-eight or ten. One hundred sailed, ths reoord claims, and some were, children, some were daems, there are countless families whose bold ancestors crossed the seas, on that elastic ship. I’ve traveled east, I’ve traveled west; wherever I have beeaa guest the host wonld- Ptbndly s a y, “ My grandsire’s grandsire’s grandsire’s dad sailed in the Mayflower, .when a lad to Massachnsettes Bay.” I’ve stop ped at times iu swell hotels, where all the haughty gents and . bells looked on me as a wreck, because I am the only.skate whose fathers didn’t.pile their freigh upon the Mayflower’s deck. My father's father’s father’s sire a passage tried to book by Wire ere telegraps were known; aridHbns he missed, the famous ship, and didn’t seri the spippKer skip, and I am' left alone. Mortgaxe Stoe of Land. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed, by Ida Watoer-aud husfiunrt. C- H- IVal- ser. on the 22aa day ofMay 1015. to Der- mot Shemwell, duly recorded in office of Register of Deeds, of Davie oonuty in book of mortgages No. 14 page 319. on the 25th day of May -1915, the^ undersigned mort gagee WiU sell at pobHc auctlod at the court house door in Leriugton, Davidson county. N. C '. on the 15th day of December 1915. a t 22 o’clock m., one third un divided interest in the lands . of J. A. DaviB. deceased, situated In county, N.C. adjoining the lands of Sanfotd Woodruff, Jten Davis and others and bounded as follows: Bounded oil the by the lands of Thos-Foster. James Foster. Mib- 'F . M. Stewart and the heirs of W. J. Atkinson; on the west by tbe larids of.tlw heirs of W. J- Atkinson and James Summers Mill Place; on the south by. Dnttenian creek, and the lands of Jno. I. Woodrnff and others; and on the east by the lands of Houston Fry, Mrs. F- M Stewart, -and Walker Howard he>is, containing ; 300 acres more or less, except .138 acres con veyed by J. A. Davis and wife to Lee McDaniel for metes and hounds and deacrip- Carter, George Humphry. JohnUIIatd and others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a atone Sandy Carter’s Southwest comer and tunning South 23'West 200 feet to. a stone in Gange Humphry's line, thence Sorith 46 East 109 feet to a stone. thepce North. 23 East 200 feet to a stone- Sandy Carter's corner, thence with. Carters line IN feet: to .the beginning containing one half acre mote or less- For full description of which see deed recorded in book No. N page 160 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. This the 22nd day of November. 1915.J. W. SELF, Transfenee- tion of white see In. 21 page 63.1-2 acre conveyed to John Alien and J. A Davis, trustees, toComat- zer Baptist church, see deed recorded in book 19 page 42S-and-5 acres conveyed to .MteY- M. Stewart, aee deed ieoutded- in bote p a g rii^ .all of said deeds re corded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. The tract of. land to be sold contains, after taking out that part excepted 155 acres more or less. Sold for default In payment of debt se cured by mortgage.' Terms ofisaie: Cash. DERMOT SHEMWELL. Mortgage. EMERY E RAPER.; PAUL R. RAPER, Attorneys. A Democratic Tribute. The recent increase in the', taxa- bl 9 valuation of real estate is a tn- buto levied on the State by Demo cratic extravagance.—W. N. O. Times. 'X _______ ' Invigorating to tit* Pel* end Sickly | The OMetaaJvrt general stenathealng toalfr Sale of Rral Estate. By virtue of power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed to J. L. Sheek on the 29 th day of July 1912. by I. L. Gaither and wife, CUmiIIa Gaither. andAuly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie countv v book No. 12 page 309 of Mortgage Deeds to secure the payment of a certain borid. the undersigned transience' will expose to public sale to the highest lndder for cash at the Court House door of Davie county on Thursday, December. 23rd. 19IS, at 11 .o'clock a. m.. the following Idod conveyedby said mortgage deed. A certain -piece or tract of land lying and being in Davie county. State of North Catolina.-in Mocks- viUe- townsbip and described as foilows. to wit: Adjoiniiffi the lands' of Sandy NOTICE! Having qualified as Execatrix of the will of Albert Foster, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them tothe undersigned for payment on or before the 2nd day of Nov. 1916. or this notice will, be. plead in bar of their recovery. Notice is also, given to ail persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment of their said indebtness. This 2nd day of Nov. 1915. MRS. JANE DULA. Executrix. J. H. CLEMENT. T- K BAILEY. Attye. BrickW ork And Plastering AU kinds of brick work and plastering done on short notice. Estimates and prices on appli cation. Call' on or address, W. W. HARBIN, M ockaville, N. C . . T H E PROTECTIONIST To everyone who belive* in Protection and Prospmity a sample copy for the asking. G U X IA M GRISSOM , - > • • • Editor Grecuboro, N. C. WkyToa ShoaU Uw Because it has an estshHshedrepuXl ation won by its good works. - BecauseHiaaMMtnMeeiried Iqr q hose withfits m d'ftiklities. if ; BeteiiseL lt loosens and teUevea u \cold and aids nature In restoring to* a: iatsn tto a healthy condition. Because it does nut contain « any other narcotic. Betause it is within the rear' of aU. h ooly cosU a quarter. Otruihe where. jf v k P E P S I - AtFomtsorCar- b o n a t e d i n B o t t l e s WMston-Salem Pepsi-Gola Bottling Gopipany VANB* MELCHOR, Manager. The Most Samtary Bottling Flantm NortH Carolma, if % I '-^•!V’rYVfc ^ i'i THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD • . EiiUr. TELEPHONE I. EIntered at the Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class ‘Mail matter. March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. JN ADVANCE - M OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEONliSDA Y. DEC. I. 1915. WHAT MOCKSVILLE NEEDS. Mocksville needs improved side walks, better streets, electric lights and water works. There is bat one way to secure these much-needed improvements and that is to issue bonds We can never hope to at tract outside capital until we have somethingjto offer Ihi mvestor in the w av of protection against- fire,, streets and sidewalks ’ fit to travel over, etc. • Many of our people are in favor of making these improve ments and we believe that an elec tion should be held, thus giving the people a chance to exprtsi them selves. Every citizen of the town should want to see new people, new shops and factories locate here. With the above improvements under way it would not be more than a few months until many people would. be liicatinginlour midstand new fac tories and shops would be built.' The town would no doubt double its population within the next couple ot years. Wehavefine climate, good water, a good school and a fine court house, two good banks, a handsome Masonic temple, good churches and the best people in the world!. We have a few manufacturing enterprises' to start with, consisting of two 'flptiT milis, a good furniture, factory, ..a chair factory, veneering mill, two lumber plants/two ginneries and a new chair and table factory which is ready to. begin operations. With a' few improvements as mentioned, we could 80on secure a «otton -mili and two or three knitting-mils./ahd pos sibly a number of other enterprises’ No capitalist is co'ming'*tp[, a" dead town to invest money. We have gbt' to'show the outsidenthat we mean business.'/ A few yeara ago wedived in a town about the size of Mocks- vilje, with no lights, no streets, no water system, and but two or three little factories Tiiat town got busy arid put In an * lectiic light plant* issued bonds and spent a hundred thousand dollars putting in a waler and sewerage system, and another hundred thousand was invested in building sidewalks and streets. To day that town has a population of at least seven thousand people, with I wo or three cotton mills, hosiery riiills. furnilu/e and chair factories and thirty or forty other manufm- turing enterprises. Together with this the pebpie of that town spent another hundred thousand dollars in building handsome churches and to dav no town of its size in the State has prettier homes, finer houses of worship or better school buildings. What it took to build that town was a little push and eiiera. and a few heeded improvements. Our town can do the same thing.. Shall we re main in the! back woods and settle down t.o dry up, or shall we build up our town and invite the capitalist to move in and invest his money within our borders. It is for the people to sav. The Record stands for a bigger and better1 Mocksville. How does the people stand on this question? VVe will see'. Another $10,000 Gift to Children's j Home. Daily Sentinel. The Children’s Home here estab lished and conducted under the aus pices of the Western North Carolina M. E. Conference, is to be the re cipient of another gift of ten thou sand dollars, the same to be used in the construction of another modern building which will perhaps be in the nature of a memoral to the donor. Still another gift of ten thousand dollars to the Home is believed to be forthcoming. A Dayie county citi zen is almost persuaded to make a contribution of the above amount and official announcement of same may be madp within the next wed; Of,two. I , east of this city late yesterday, In an effort to locate persona reported missing and believed to have fijjen caught under ruins of farm hoiwte. A revision'of the list of dead Ifiid injured brought to the hospitals here during the night placed the number itnnwn to have been killed .at ten and the injured at twenty five* Of :the injured, several were reported iri' a critical condition today.—Sentinel. To Open Shoe Store. S. M. Call, Jr , is making arrange ments to open an up-to-date shoe store in the Anderson block, in the rear of the Merchants' & Farmer's Bank. The newstofewill carry * a full line of shoes, shirts, hosiery and ties, We haVe Iongbeeninneedof such a store and The Record wishes for Mr. Call a good patronage. The store will be open for business some time next Week!. Joniors Elect Officers Mocksville Cduncil No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M., at'-their regular meeting Friday night elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing Six months: Councilor—J, A. Daniel. Vice-Councilor—E. E. Hunt, Jr?. Recording Sec.—^W. F. Stonestfeet Asst. Rec.' Sec.—R. L. Binkley. Financial Sec.—T. A, Stone. Treasurer—L. S. Kurfees. Conductor—H. H. Lanier. Warden—J. A. Smith. Inside Sentinel—G. F. Call. Outside Sentinel—Hoyt Blackwood Chaplain—T. A. Williams. Trustee—S. M. Cali. Jr. The newly elected officers will be duly installed the fourth' Friday night in Decemoer. The order is in a flourishing condition and has ; a membership of 161. Two Killed, Many Wounded. Salisbury, Nov. 24.—Striking the rear sleeper of the Richmond-bound football special, which had j ust stop- pe«foh the Salisbury yards tonight at 9:40 o’clock, Southern passenger train No.,38 plowed • one-third. the way through Hie wooden Pullman, kiiUng Henry C. Severs and- Charles Edwin Hall of Charlotte. Twenty- two were Injured, those more seri- ouelyhurt being PasserigerB-OnJthe special* but several of No. 38 V trav elers were badly,shaken up by / the force of the collision/ , The injured' are: J. M. Smith, Charlotte, slightly hurt;: 0. Max Gardner, Shdlby,! broken ankle, bruised about the face, - back badly wrenched; Forrest Estiridge, Shelby, ribs broken;. S. B. McCall, Mrs. B. E. Smith. GfH. Holton, Mrs. F.; T. Purse, W:. R.Howell, ;C. S. Stone, Harry TsJly-all these: passengers, of the special—are hurt. Mr. Tally pro bably the most seriously. Hehasan ear cut off and other alight injuries. Sermon To [Juniors. Rev. T. A. Williams, of the M. ‘P. church, preached a special Wmon to the Junior Oftler members Sunday aftemeon at;3 o’clock in the Meteo- •list Egiscopaj'church. At the ciusfe o' the service a collection amounting to a little over $7 was taken for the Junior Orderl orphange, at Tiffon, Ohio. Rev. ,Williams preached a strong :snd forceful sermon. An Appreciation. We wish to thank all thoseof our church, w.h o remembered us on Thanksgiving night, and shall always rememiber them with our prayers? . Rev. and Mrs: D. W. Littleton. Found Dead In Bed. Mr. A. J.~ Johnson,1 a respected citizen of the Bailev Chapel neigh borhood, aged about 66 years, was found dead in. bed Iast Tnufsday morning. W hen- he -retired -Mr. Johnson was in good health appar ently, and his,death was .a distinct shock to his family .and the whole community. ; T h e burial services took place.Fihday . *f;. Davie Boy Builds IBg Factory. Mr. J. F. Kurfees, . of Louisville, Ky., sends us an announcement of the opening of his r.aammoth new paint factory, and sayS: , It is with much pleasure and some degree of pride that we,announce to the trade the completion, and occu pancy of our new buildizg; at Brook and Market Sts., Louisville, Ky. TheRuiIdingis .absolutely ;JIre proof, equipped with automatic !sprinklers and supervisory service,/with an abundance of light and ventilation, and in the matter ,of equipment, we I have installed every known'-unodern and up-to-date labor saving\dev|sj for the cohvenient.and' rapid -< hand ling of all rproducta fmm the .receiv ing ofthe raw materialsLo the1 dis tributionof lthey finished pro-duct. We were not uhrnindful either of the welfare qf ouf employes; having provided: every rpossoHe convenience for - .Jtbeir comfoft, <jyen down tqfshowerthru the populous farming section1 baths, t I ' \ Ten Are Kjlkd And 25 Injured. Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 26. -Re lief parties eqrly today began a sys tematic search of .the. wreckage in the path of the tornado which s*«pt| romfpffT thru the uodQ Ious far mi no* RnrtiAn * KoFha Miefffeld News. : Lumber-hauling is the order.- of the day. Cheshire school is progressing fine with Prof. Clinton Nance,- of Cana, as teacher, with 54 on the roll! Mr. Shield Marlow, and' Mrs. Cenith Varner were happily mar ried Sunday at Liberty Holiness church by E-tq. T. M. Smith. Mt. Pink Gaither acted as nest m m. A bouuteous dinner was served at the home of the . bride, A large, crowd were present.- T. I’. Whitaker is all smiles*—It's a girl. John Beeker, of near Statesville spent Saturday and. Sunday hero: Terrie Trivitt and Shober B^ity, Yadkinviile, visited D.-'VV. Trivitt this week; • Garlie Smith, of Kappa, visited his brother, R N. Smith Satuidiiy and Sunday. DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Cana News. Ourpeople are enjoying their good road now. It is all graded and sanded except the Mocksville township portion. It is not yet sanded. Mr. Brewer t h e road builder is certatoly efficient. ;. Henry Foote’B new store has been completed for some time. He is already doing business in it. It is quite an addition to the village. Boyce Cain’s little daughter Fra- zelle, who has been very ill with eresipelas is nearly well. Caoa High School has three teachers and a full - house. . The teachers and pupils gave an oyster sapper at the Academy ,Friday night. The proceeds were used for the school. - -‘ Bob Booe has bought a tract of land* from Melvin Hunter recently. “Merry Travelers.” . ‘,’The Merry Travelers/’ a. play given by the school children at the graded school Saturday evening wps a success in every particular, .Tfik musical numbers were very good.andf received many, encores. The pro ceeds amounted to over 1^6/ The play was given under direction of Miss Ethel Gates, of Nedr York.'The play was a comedy in three acts,-mid all those who took part are Itbnbe congratulated on: their good acting. Pastor Severely Founded. The members of the Baptistchurctt gave tbeir pastor. Rev. D. W. Little ton, a severe pounding Thanksgiving night. Many good things to eat were carried to the parsonage- and all who participated in the pounding, felt much better for helping to per form this good deed. / Death of Mrs. Leach. . ![, Mrs. M. G.Leach passed away at Npon today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Grady, on lltfi avenue at the age of 72 years, after an extended illness. She had been an invalid for years and. despite hep sufferings was optimistic and cheer ful Mrs. Liach was a member of the Baptist church ahd was an ex : Cellent Christian woman. She - i's' survived by a sin. Mr, J L Leachi and three daughters, Mrs. LiXzie (j.rady of Hickory, Mrs. DeBerry of. Miami, Florida', arid Mrs. Brown of Mocksville.—Hickory Daily Recotd.-. / The body of Mrs Leach w as brought co Mocksville Wednesday mid on Thursday was carried to Gen* ier churchyard and laid tbrest. Mrs. Leach was a resident of this county for many years, and -leaves .many: friend^ and relatives. Deceased was the mother of Mrs. M D, Brown,, of this city. '.A Card of Thanks., , ; We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness .shown us during the sickness and; after the death of our dear husband;’ and father. E M. James.' May; ,God’s blessings be with every ohe' : Mrs. E M. J ames and Children. AngelFs The Place. 25c; I35c Red Haiidle Brooms 25c. Good Brooms 18c, Arbuckle Package Coffee'li»?; Loose Roast-"’ rd Coffee 10c; "Cabbage, Coca- nuts. Potatoes. Beans, Onions,,; all kinds of groceries'at a good Bottom Price. ' ’• ' .•-••• >. /Y i D R Y G O O D S .; Sweaters for Men, Women and -Children. . ! A LL KINDS SHOES Men, Ladies and Children, Come to see me and give my goods a look. Angeli’s The Place./ Rubber Roofings A mixed car of ru b b erro o fin g to iurrive about Dec. 5th. Certain-Teed and ot^e^grades at from 75c. to $2.00 per roll. I t will pay yotitow sut. Oranges, Raisins, , sirieet feed, Pistols/ shells and We take orders for !Scotch Woolen Mills $15,00 Suits,,Jthe best for the money We’.takd'birders for Inter national Tailoring Gd!, of New York, and Hopkins Tailoring Co., of Balti more. Suits from 312 to $40 About 1500 patterns tbrselect from. We are members in the Merchants Wholesale Syndicate Co „ of Chica go, where 10.000 merchants buy at one tirjie direct from the factory and. get the best prices We sell Frank 'E. Block’s cakes and candies—the best. We sell Certain-Teed Rubber Roof ing at $1.50. $1.75, $2 00; guaranteed for Si io. 15 years. Let us Miow you. This roofing is made in the largest factoiy.-in the world. NOTICEi NOTICE! I have closed out my undertaking .business to R. A. Blalock, a practicle Undertaker and Em- balmer who will conduct the business from my store. AU accounts made before Nov. 15. 1915. are payable to me, and I assume all debts in my name, against me. I take this opportunity to thank one and all for their patronage during the past 37 years. E. Ei HUNT. t I * ¥ * 1» » * 1» > * » *I* T hom pson’s D rug Store For the Xmas holidays Toilet Sets, Ivory Goods, C igar Cases, M anicure Sets, Combs and Brushes, Mirrors, Traveling Cases and Novelties, Every thing in drugs. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE W inston-Salem , N. C, R A. NADING * * »t dhtittn Sbeetmg. / / - / &ic. Men’s heavyjleeced underwear ■/ . suits at 75c Ladies’ $6 long coats - -$4.75 "V.. L$4 ■••■! -$3.00 $1.25 suit cases 89c A string brooms:25c BlOm’s almanac' . ?4c Gotton checks. V 5c New feather pillows 50c 50 pound|jard cans ,!40c Heat V /:![■•12c Red'oil \ . / . / I '12?.c Mmt;, j V M enR aad ReUfl ; \ ^ M o c k n d D e N . C . W h o l e s a l e N o t i o n s t tR em nant Pieee Goods. 513 Trade Street, Next to Post Office W inston-Salem, N. C. W hen You A re In Town Come In T o S eeM e. t * >t 1» f I 4 t Do you w ant Santa Claus to leave a V ictrola a t your house? C om e in and see th e various styles of V ictors and V ictrolas- T e ll us w hich you lik e best and w e’ll pass th e w ord along to good old St. N ick. W e’ll arran g e all th e details— even easy term s if desired— and see th at th e in stru m en t is delivered w henever you w ant it. , . Victrohs $15 to $200. - Victors $10 to $100' "G et I t A t W atk in s” W atkins Book Store 416 liberty St. Winston-Salem. A U C T I O N SA L E . THE DAVlE RE] I AtCEST CltCUUTION OF EVER PUBLISHED IN DAV1E| ARRIVAL of PASSENGf GOING NORTI Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville GOING SOUTI Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville No. 26 No. 28 N °-2| No. 25 I w ill o ffer fo r sale a t public au ctio n fto th e highest bid d e r fo r cash, a t th e D r. T aylor farm , fo u r n»il«i south of M ocksville, on S atu rd ay , D ec. 4 , 1 9 1 5 , M gkuiiiig a t 4 0 o’clock, a . m ., th e follow ing personal p roperty^ T h re e horses, o n e b in d er, , o n e reversible disc plow , on e rid in g cu ltiv ato r, o n e re v ersib le cutaw ay harrow, one m ow er, < »e h ay rak e, four, d o u b le plow s, o n e walking cultivator, tw o 2-hurse w agons an d h arn ess, t Wo 2-horse P*ows, su e bu g g y a n d h arn ess a n d o th er articles] too num er ous to m ention. t ED HOWARD. Auto Transpoj Company! Meckaville And WinsW Operating 15-passenger dole effective beginning Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSVq I v Mocksville Hotel 7:00 Lv. MocksviUe Hotel 1.00 FROM W1NSTON-S J Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 Lv- Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 OVERLAND AUI OPERATING BUlCK AUTON BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND STj SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOl LEAVE MOCKSVILLE! GOING WEST J Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville LEAVrE HOTEL IRE GOING EAST| Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Lv, Statesville Ar. Mocksville Close connection at Mock] p. in., with Auto Transpori for Farmington. Clemmons Salem. Also connection | from Winston-Salem for 1:20 p. m. COTTON MARKl Good Middling— LOCAL AND PERSOlj Miss Dorothy Gaitheij nesday in Winston shop E. E. Hunt. Jr., spenl ing the the sleepy old t | ton. Two heavy sets wal worth $80.00 for $50 OOj J- Mr. and Mrs W. R. Winston, spent Thai town. FOR SALE-A well: bird dog, call on or wrj RMocksviIlJ Frank Williams spenl last week in the quaintf Durham. LOST-A short-leggj ed black Beagle dog to B. F. Rumage. CanJ receive-reward. Miss Annie Foster al Fork Church, were in | shopping. LOST—A cole black with brown legs and breast. Return to Jl M Henry Jarvis, of FoJ in town Friday and ha[ for a cart wheel. U . WANTED—25 goo will pay a reasonable! EiKalor phone Phone 28. W. C Mason, mana Oil Portrait Co., is week in town. How a one cent car you from $10 to $50. done by writing for i stones to ClaudI At Wil Misses Rebecca and of Harmony, spent Tl| with friends. WANTED —Tw ol young men to travel f Good proposition for I ply in person SaturdJ Mrs. Kate Holman’s j An automobile IineL lished from SalisburJ Two round trips are j We want to buy ya Will pay the highest I Can unload with sud when crowded will hi loaded ynth baskets.! * ’ J. L j Lonnie R Call sd tojyn with his parent) He is a student at lege, and had been tJ the football game be| und Wake Forest. my 11 for ORE * I* I* o n s t t t tOffice J| t Come % t t istouse? Victor# best and I Nick. Iasy terms !delivered L E h ig h e st bid- Eles so u th of 1 5 , lo g p erso n al I’Iv ersib le diw Lw ay h arrow . Io u e w alking |t wo 2 -h o rse |s loo n u m ef- THE DAVlE RECORD. I IARGEST circulation of ant paper EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. ARRIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH ’ Lr. MocksviHe 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH.. Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. m Lv. MocksvHle 6:08 p. m Mo. 26 Mo. 28 Mo. 27 No. 25 Auto Transportation Company. MocbanlIe And Winaton-Salem Operating !S-passenger cat. Sche^ dale effective beginning:- Wednesday, Sept. 8tb. FROM MOCKSVILLE Lv. Mocksville Hotel 7:011. a. m. Daily Lv. Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. ml Daily Lv. ZinzendorfHotel 4:00 p. m. Daily OVERLAND A U T O LINE. OPERATING BUICK AUTOMOBILE DAILY BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 8. 1915: LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville - - 8:00 a m Ar. Statesville - - 9:30 a m Lv. Mocksville - .- A 1:20 pm Ar. Statesville - - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL GOING EAST " r Lv. Statesville • 10:50 am ArMocksville - 12:20 pm Lv. Statesville - 4:00 p m Ar. Mocksville - - , 5:30 p m Close connection at Mocksville at 12:20 p. m.. with Auto Transportation Co's, line for Farmington, Clemmons and Winston- Salem. Also connection at Mocksville from Winston-Salem for Statesville at 1:20 p.m. COTTON MARKET.Good Middling„....„.„.-„-------._,11£. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Miss Dorothy Gaithar spent Wed nesday in Winston shopping. E E. Hunt. Jr., spent Thanksgiv ing the the sleepy old town of Wins ton. Two heavy sets wagon harness, worth $80.00 for $50 00, see J. L. H o lto n . Mr. and Mrs W. R. Meroney, of Winston, spent Thanksgiving in town. FOR SALE—A well trained setter bird dog, call on or ♦rite , R. L. Walker, Mocksville, N. C., R. 2. Frank Williams spent a few days last week in the quaint old village of Durham, LOST-A short-legged, short-hair ed black Beagle dog Finder return to B. F. Rumage, Cana, N. C„ and receive reward. MisB Annie Foster and sister, of Fork Church, were inr town Friday shopping. LOST—A cole black hound dog, with brown legs and white spot in breast. Return to J; W. Boger, Mocksville, R 2. Henry Jarvis, of Fork Church, was in town Friday and has our thanks for a cart wheel. WANTED—25 good carpenters, will pay a reasonable price. Write or phone • E. C. Lowery, Phone 28. Kannapolis, N. C- W. C Mason, manager for Eureka OilPortraitCo., is spending this week in town. Howaone centcard might save you from $10 to $50. . It his been (|one by writing for prices on Tomb stones to Claude Y. Miller, At Willtesboro, N. C. Misses Rebecca and Kate Rollins, °f Harmony, spent Thursday in town with friends. WANTED —Two inexperienced young men to travel with manager. Good proposition for right men. Ap ply in person Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Kate Holman's. W. C. M ason. An automobile line has been estab lished from Salisbury to. Mocksville. Two round trips are made daily. , W° want to buy your seed cotton. Will pay the highest market -prices. Lati unload with suction pipe and when crowded will have wagon uifiIOAnprl Utilk Una1»A^_ ^ 'A .? j • Rev. T. S, Coble; the new -Metho dist pastor, will fill his regular ap- ' pointments next Sunday. We pay today Nov 30th, for good seed cott on 5 cents per pound. J. L. Sheek & Co. Mrs. H. J Walker, of R, I, is spending some time in Winst on with her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Whitley. Misses Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman attended the North . Caro lina Teathers* Assembly at Raleigh last week. We have a supply of tobacco hogs heads for the farmers to ship thier tobacco to the Piedmont warehouse, Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. Sh eek & Co. Kelly Spry, of Smith Grove, suf fered a stroke of paralysis Sunday night and his condition is very seri ous. Mr. and Mrs. R.-A. Blalock- have moved into the Horn residence in North Mocksville. We welcome them to our town. I will exchange cotton ’ seed meal for cotton seed. Pound for pound, not less than two hundred pounds exchanged. 0. C. Wall, North Cooleemee. License were issued IaBt week for the marriage of A. R. Stroud, of County Line, and Miss Sadie Miller, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Martin, of New Jersey, spent several days last week with relatives in this city. They made the trip in their auto. If you want something nice to eat Just come down Depot street. If you can’t come for reasons many or few Call up 69 and it will come to you. 0. G. Allen’s market. Mrs. V. E. Swaim and little daugh ter, and Miss Meek Neely spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem, guests of Mrs. Swift Hooper. License were issued last week, for the marriage of J. E. Tutterow and MiBS Grace Binkley, J. F. Myers and Miss Lola Merrell. Liberty school opened Monday morning, with Miss Florence Ar- mond, of this city, and Miss Mabel Kurfees, o f Cooleemee Junction teachers. Miss Viola Brown, who holds a position as nurse at the Charlotte Sanitorium, came up last week to be present at the burial of her grand mother, Mrs. M. G- Leach The bird law in Davie county ex pires Dec. 1st, which is today. The woods will be full of hunters from now until Feb. 1st, when the law is again in force. The Methodist church took their Thanksgiving collection for the Chil dren’s Home at Winston, on Sunday, and the neat sum of $17 45 was re ceived. T.ie Record is glad to welcotne Rev T. A. Williams back to Mocks ville. Tne M. P. Conference which met at Greensboro this year, goes to Winston-Salem next year. W. E. Boyles, of near Bixby, is preparing to buil i a roller mill and a saw mill at Bixby. The folks in that section will find this a great ad vantage. The Record is glad to see Bixby coming to the fiont. Mr. and Mrs. MackGalbreath, who have been in Washington for some time, spent last week in this city on their way to Atlanta, where Mr. GaJ breath will look after some Govern ment roads.* Bear in mind the old'time singing at the Community Building on Sun day, Dec. 26th, beginning at I p. m. AU the folks in Davie and adjoining counties are invited to come and help sing. Our merchants can save money by buying their dry goods and notions from H. A. Nading, Winston-Salem. When you go to Winston, call around and look over his big-wholesale store near the new postoffice. At the Sunday evening service at the Baptist church, a collection was taken for the Thomasville orphanage amounting to $2808. This was the regular Thanksgiving collection from the church, which was postponed from Thursday night. ! We have heard it reported that the new chair and toble factory near the depot will begin operations early in the new year. This factory wiU give employment to 50 or 75 men^ n ___J L sknf ‘the wa.' J. L. 4 eek®3Co. RU. Lonnie R Call spent FHday id w»ii with his parents in thj$ city,5 He is a Btuder.t at Walm Forept Co!? •ege, and had lieth to GharIoUe for •he football gitme between Ddvidson “nd Wake Foresis=-^== / EIectricStartingandLighting The new M axwettbeqoipped WRii the Simms- H uff B ectm Starting jumI Lighting System. T hb system b a smg le unit type, combining ia o a e instrument the generator and motor. It b the simplest, “sure-fire” powerful self starter made and has about onedwlf die wire of ordinary starters. W e are waiting to fahe you for • test ride in the car. th at has broken all low TbshCost'* records, and b breaking all low “After-Costn recorda. B e d r k m r te i r.o a. OETaoir S g l C v e z y lfy d is a M a n v U fy a d HENKLE-CRAIG LIVE StOCK CO.. Statesville, N. C. AT OUR FOUNTAIN C raw ford’s D rug S tore The yOflCQUX Store wOn The Square.” Suits. We have just received 100 Coats for ladies and children and 100 Coat Suits9 which we purchased at 25 per cent less than wholesale cost These cpats are go ing at from $9 98 to $12.48. ' No other store can off er such bargains. A wide selection in sizes and colors to select from. We are always glad to serve the people of Davie county. Don’t forget to see our line of Shoes: PARRISH DRY GOODS CO., I 434 Liberty St. B a u s tffc 1T? r m a m Winston-Salem, N. C. Do your Christmas shopping right now, and trade with the merchants who ask for your patronage. f Thanksgiving passed off/ v e ry quietly in Mocksville. Servic es were held in the Methodist church at 11 o’clock Thursday morning. Most of the people remained at their homes during the afternoon. All the stores remained open as usual. THE MpCXSVlLLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY WALKER’S BARGAIN^ HOUSE. perboshcl Grirnnnw O l Wheat.___________....I 9R Oatsi feed.________.....O i Peach seed.___ _da I 2K PER FOUltb Butter,_____15c Bacon s„ ______ISc (Tams ....18c Eggs „„ ....... ... . _25c Old hens... _____9 SDrinn chickens............ISc--------------------—------------------------ HOUSE AND LOT AND FARM FOR SALE. .Do you want to buy a house and IotVcated right here in Western part'of town, within the incorporate limit i, in half mile of public square, with suxteeo or seventeen acres of farming land around. House alone has a r< vital value now-of an invest ment of Mx or eight hundred dollars. Both c!> wed and timbered land, white oak \and forest pine. Good water. Fiire little place for dairy farm. One \thousand dollars gets both the hous* and lot and the farm . See or write. T. M. YOUNG. W o r k W e spend many months select ing our stock of Clothing, Hats, and Shoes, which we now pre sent If you are a t all fussy about w hat you wear, we sug gest a flying visit to our place during TRADE W EEK, which will begin Dec. 4th, and ends Dec. 11th, our suits and over coats embody work and worry. It took work and worry to get them but both pleasure and profit awaits those who come to look. Don’t fail to give us a visit during trade week and get your Railway fare absolutely free. FtETCHER BROS. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C 9 *f rO e * * o O * >♦ * * ♦ ♦ 9 * 4 4 HOW MOCH LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD TOO CARRY? You say you “already carry all you can pay for'.’—you “don't want to cramp yourself'—you “don't want to keep yourself poor paying premiums.” / Really, you are covering only a part of the ground. It tsn t simply aquestion of how much you can Uve on or how much you can lay by each year. There is the more important question of how much your family could live upon if you. the bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. They will get along all right while you live. They would man age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. Would they have as much as that iif you were taken away? Would they have anything at all?Here is the question for ever true man to consider: "How much must my wife and children have to enable them to live in simple com fort when I am no longer here to provide.for them? Have I taken the necessary steps to secure them as much as that? The Mutual Life Insurance Company o f New York See E. E. H unt, Jr., Local Agent I♦*$ 4* 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ * 4 4» 4» * 4 * *04» j)JL ROUT. ANDERSON, DEN FIST, PlioBst Office Na, 71. Kemdence No* 47 <tvor Stem. VALUABLE CORNER STORE LOT J. FOR SALE. ___ I offer-for sale a corner/ store lot fnriVhe Record hopes that the r&l25x44 n^rjfcepublic sqrjate. feeing S i J 5 r e S r P ^Sanfordfffiew brick garage and also There will be a box sapper at Fork Church Acddeihy n e x t Saturday night. Dec. 4th. Proceeds^ go to ward finishing the school building, AU the young ladies are invited t». come and bring boxes and all thq young men are invited to come outprepared to buy the boxes. garagefacing the New Post Road. Fine place for fruit, confectionary, soft drink, soda fountain or; any - sort of DR. MARTIN, in connection with general practice, gives special attention to diseases ; of eye. ear. nose and throat and fits jila-ses. Office Over Drug Store. UR. A. Z. TAYLOR .I DENTIST Office Anderson Building, k—Inw pricesbusiness.: .Corner lots ^right op jn' 1 Grwl .ywrk—low the heart of thf busrrjess section are Iw At t ~vrioitovAO dnft .ttolitttkla Olto illbllNDd * M Uh1E Vm AUr IUJscarce and vatUahlp. dollars gets it. BlG USE OF ALL KINDS OF STA TH) IBCRY. SUCH AS ENVELOPES. LET- ,EfqHEADS. BnLiHCADS. CARDS. CIR- j ,* S eeor w rite - i LERlHeADS. BILLHEADS. Gd T. M. YOUNG. i& Jl ^KSk STAiEMEN TS* ETC* S i? TTT TTTTTTTfi There is Satisfaction in every sack of ttTTfTTT T -tT T Tti HORNJOHNSTONE CO., I MiANUFACTURERSi J $ “THAT GOOD KIND OF t TT Hi. In l *31I IIII ifill You can whoop it up about Prince Albert tobacco; yes; sir, get just as enthusiastic smoking it in a jimmy pipe as rolled into the best-flavored, m<rt go-to-it-early-in-the-a. m. cigarette you ever jammed between your lips! The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch! All you have to do to get an entirely new idea of how delightful a pipe or a ‘‘home-made” cigarette can be |s to uncork a supply of CoprriCfIt IMSby A. J. RAynoldI Tobaeru Ce. m wm Print• Albtrt it told cotryulhare in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tint, I Oef handtome pound and half-pound tin hamidort and in that clotty crystal.giast pound humidor with tponge-moittener top that keepitha tobacco fine-Bhe-tilh — always. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. rnm Mz Hore /a o photograph of one o f the finest types o f Indians nov Itvifig. ChiefEsgte Shirt, an ardent pipe smoker, who AiiJs from the Pm*Rtdge Reservation. Th*Chiefts 32 years eld, end i* one o f the star attractions with * IOl HoncA. * /. t th e n a tio n a l j o y s m o k e For it will dig-deep into your satisfaction- section. Because P. A. has everything pipe smokers and “rollers” yearn for. You talk about flavor, and coolness, and aroma! Prince Albert is a revelation. And when you add that PrinceAlbert w ill not bite or parch, you have some 100% facts to put a match to! So, don’t you frame-up-frets about the tobacco question. Meet Prince Albert face-to- face. and get the news your self. that here is the tobacco you will like from the start and like a ll the tim e ! Divorced From Antomobile j The Salisbury Post, hears that atj Cabairus coui-t a citizen infected with the speed mania and who made matters worse by mixing liquor with his gasoline, was di Vorced from the steering wheel by Judge Lane. it. was said to lie a Oirouic ease and that the man was! a uiemtce no the highway. HewasJ found guilty and tt was ti part of the j Uilgmeui of the court that he shall Dut <iiice a inotor.dri.veu machine of any character, and in addition he was required to give boud to report to ’ the court and show good behaviour. Name of the party is not giveu in the report. Judga Lane was simply carrying out th e law, which' prohibits persous under the iuflueo'e ol liquor operating motor care; but this seems to be one of the few cases in which that sectiou of the law has been enforced. In fact little of tbe law is enforced any where, at any time.—Sratesville Landmark. Owes Her Good Health Io Cham berlain’s Tablets. “I owe my good health to Chamberlain s Tablets,1 writes Mrs. it. G. NefT. Crookstou, Ohio. "Two years ago I was an invalid due to stomuch trouble. I took three boo ties of these Tablets and have since been in the best of health. Obtainable every where. ;v , . , pld.Fpems Re-W rtL W d e i.itIid jlriiht is Ou th e p u m p k in A .u tt4 iW 'g litiet-iu g on th e Iaw u U is h a rd to lace th e w iu ler, Il ) *>ur *ivi'r-.n...tJ. hi paii u. Bear This in Mind. “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy , by far the best medicine in the insrsct Ior . colds and croup," says Mrs. Albert Blos- ser, Lima. Otjio. Many othersareof tlie a ime opinion. Obtainable everywhtrs. • ■ tV Ifllou.jal WH.iB Ioc1.in.. on is j u at . Iitit r iukif^c Ina rye. Cere; Old Smjfn Other'RtmOn,Woift Cot, Tlic iTortit esses,so matter of how loan rlsodiusr, .sre cured by the wonderful, old reliable Jlr- EtfIicr'*. sTIuT OIL . It TtUevesEalaaadHeateat the eeaatiee.- tie* SpelIiio Old Songg Retwiited. I Should old acquaintance be /or- got. , And never brought to mindt It should, if old acquaintanee.be The money touching kind. ; Laughter Aids Digestion. Laughter is one of the most healthful exertions: it is of great help to digestion A still more effectual help is a dose- of Chamberlain's Tablets, if you should' be troubled with indigestion give them a trial. They only’ cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Omr Weekly Epitaphi. Here rest the liouee of Gzra Tank, Hie folly none could throttle; He got up in the dark and drank Out ot the acid bottle. IVIwaever You Need a Oeaeral Tobic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove’s Taatelees chill Tonic is equally valuable -as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Bnrichea the Blood and Builds up the Vfhde System. SOceqta. The worst thing about a flatter ing obituary notice is that it eomea; too late to grit a fellow a job. Ti The Otttolai Thst Does Not MIWt Tbs ItoWBeetUK of Us tonic tad ltxttlve effect. LAXA- 1-1VB BROMO QDfNINBIt belter thin ordinary —nlnlne tnd does not ctate nervousness nor is In Betdv -Remember the tan name end tot the siCBttnrc ol B W. GROVB-Sc. NORTH CAROLINA, I DAVIE COUNTY. I In Ssperier Cent. Mary Sofley. Dora Hauser. John Mattin, v-. at al. Ex Parte. Notice of Sale. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, by A. T. Grant, Clerk of Superior Court of said county, tbe under signed Commissioners will sell publicly to tbe highest bidder, on the premises of Geo. Martin, dec’d.. on Saturday, the Ilth day of December 1915. the following land, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by lands of John Hockaday, on the east by lands of John Ellis, on the west by lands of Zeb Cook and others, and on the south by the lands of Tom Hendrix and others. It being the land of-which Geo. -Martin died, seized and possessed containing 58 acres more or less. .Seid land is sold for partition and will be offered first, in lots of five acres or more, and then aa a whole, and the highest bidder will be. declared the purchaser. >' Terms of Sule—One-third of. the pur-, chase money is to be paid cash, the !bal ance on six months time, but - the whole may be paid for on tbe confirmation of sale. Bond and approved security to be1 given for tbe'pdrchase money: This the 4th day of November 1915.JAMES W. HAUSER. JOHN A. SOFLEY. Gouts. T. B. BAILEY, Atty. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained Ij a mortgage executed toby W. M. Mason and. wife Emellne Mason, registered in Book 14, Page 283 in the office of ,the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. and de fault having been male in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, the undersigned will sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash, at the Court Htaise door in Moeksville, N. C., on Mon day, the 13th day of December. 1915. the following tract or parcel of land, situated In Fulton township, Davie county. N. C , as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stooe in the. edge of public, toad, 8 $ L. Davis' comer. thence.E. 15 dega. 8.2Rhs, anfaflO links to a atom, J. C. CartE1S rdpgr. thence N. 4 chs. and 75 liiiks to a stone. J-R . .Williams line, thence W. 2 chc-iaud 50 links to n stone in said Williams line, thence S. 4 chs and 50 links to the be ginning, containing I 1-4 acres- more, or less. Said land will be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage. This Nov. 9th. 1915. A.CICERO SMITH, Mortgage. Dsvie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Lonnie Richardson. Admr. of W. J . Bowles, deceased.. VS . Maston Bowies, Clouuibus Bowles, Sarah J5. {Towels, el al. \ N nticeofSaIe.:. ? Pursoam to an order made in the above Entitled cause by A. T. Grant,.. Clerk of die Superior Court ol said county, the un dersigned will >el< publicly at .the court house door of said county to the highest bidder on Monday the 6th day,of .December 1915. at'twelve o'clock m . the follow ing described lands situate ia -Clarksville township said county, to wit: A -tract composed of several parcels upon which W, J. Bowlue resided at the time of his death, bounded1 on the Nmh by the lands of VanceTmutinan and'Jasper Richard son. on the East by the lands .of Jasper Richardsou and Lonnie Richardson, on the South by the lands of Charles Clary and D. P. Dysomaitd on the West by the lands of D. P Dyson, containing Fifty Eight acres more or less.'said lands being subject to the dower, of Sarah Boviles widow of W, J , Bowles, dec'll.'which bald dower has heretofore Iieen allotted. Said lands will first be sold, exclusive of the dower interest of Sarah JBowles, and, if a sufficient, sum Isjiot realized therefrom, to rneke asaetts to pay the'debts of said W. 4 Bowles, dec'd. the entire tract '- subject to said-dower interest VrjK then be offered for sale.- ; -' ' Tefma of Sale: ' 550.00 cash and the balancenu six months time with bond, and approved security or all cash at tlie j OP'ion of the purenaser.. This the lstday I y fNoyember-1915. t :• X * A.T. GpANT. JR ’ What We Hope. IVe hope the Waebtngton wed ding will soon be over. The pa pers are carting' altogether too much rot concerning it, and it isu’t worth so much space. Just a couple of love-sick people—human beings. One a widow and the other widower—and it hath been said there is’-no fool ' like an old foo|.—Everything, ’ To Drive 'put Malaria; ; Ahd BoiIilUpTbeSystem Take th e O ld Standard- GROVE’S TASTELESS chill T^NIC. You know what you ,are taking,'as tlie formula is printed on every, label, showing .it is Quinine-ahd Iron in a tasteless form. The - Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents a —----—-------:----- W batlt Means. Democrat ie s-.il mi nistration means high taxes and a hole Iu jbe treas ury.—W. N. C. -Times. HUSBAND RESCU DESPAIRING WIFE Afiw F ov Yean of Discouraging OwniainiMj Mrs. Bnllnck Care . Up ia Despair. HiiMiaiij Came to Rescue. Calron, K y .-In an interesting letter from this place: Mrs. Bettie BtiUock writes as follows: uI suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during Ihis time, I could only tit up t o a little while, and could not walk anywhere at an. At times, I would have severe pains in my left tide. The doctor wascaHed in, and his treat ment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothing seemed to do me any good. had gotten so weak I CouMnot. and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a Iy- Cardui, the woman’s tonic, 7**• * CQ&kmencea taking it. From the verj & dose, I could ten it was Heipina ^ tan now walk two miles * 4 « ^ tiring me, and am doing all my Wortr_„ H youare all run down from *0ffl2aI troubles, don’t give uP ir. despair. T l Cardui, the woman’stonic. Itinsh=Ip^ more than a million women, ia fe 55 years of continuous success, and Shwj surely help yoa, too. Yourdmggata sold Cardui for years. He Saow ^ it wDI do. Ask him. He win recon< mend it Begin laking Cardui iC% Wrilf to: Chattar.oGCj r* •AJvisory Dect.. OoiTar-rXsa. T>--* //TZts*?. Instructions on your cas-* ar. • c-;.- .,!'v.'.: Txeetoeat for Wcniia," ser.: in pu r i'.’..„ h‘~*••v'ra. 1^4 A BEAUTIFUL HOME t FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. TTTTTtTTTTf Ti tt TTfA 100 acres of land at Farmington, North Carolina, on the National Highway leading from Winston- Salem to Moeksville and Statesville. knowD as tbe Dr. Wiseman Home Place, upon which is a two story 7 room dwelliug and necessary out buildings all in excellent condition. ❖ ❖❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ BENBOW, HALL & BENBGW, Attorneys. * A Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE. ' By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed to me by H. C. Foster and bis wife Jeilnie B. Foster,- registered In Book 12, Page 502 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie coiunty. N C.. 10 which reference Is made. Rild default having been made in tbe payment of tbe debt secured By said mortgage, ihe under signed will sell at public auction to tbe highest bidder for cash, at thcGourt House door in Moeksville; N C., on Monday, the 6th day of December. 1915. the following tract or parcel of land, situated in Jerusalem township. Davte county. N. C ' as follows, to-wit: Beginningat North-east comer of A. J. Foster's line. W 25 rods thence S. 23 rods, thence E. 25 rods thence N. 25 rods to. the beginning, - con taining 4 acres more or less. For metes and bonds and more particular descrin- tion. see deed recorded'in court houw. baid land will be sold to satisfy the - debt secured by said mortgage. This Nov. 5th. *9!5- EUGENE SHOAF, Adv' Mortgage, Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between W inston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. T hrough tra in from R oanoke, V a., to Florence, S. C., in connection w ith Hie N orfolk & W estern Railway an d A tlan tic Coatot L ine. S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. W inston-Salem , N. C Make Ynir Own Fkn~, and^rnJ^/^ya^Desldefi -TO|« demand for flour is constant. For milea around you, there’s a market for good flour. And you can-nearly double the.vatue of your own wheat by nuHing itIgyrBeIrt PtttJeg the Kg profits yoa earn grinding the finest of floor ft* otben* Wittrthe sraodss&il wIV Iid g e t5 5 IV Ia rv e I SELF-CONTAINED ROLLER FLOUR MILL hnwtwffistteresirk CTOWtiingraciriere- 0 tha miniiur busiriesg and is tnakjoz biir.aene^f^som earcthen* A complete floor mitt iaone ernnU case* * ** MfitaBigheeflOhhiftVlasetReQr-WJIer:' for you cverr ysfia^.lncrseslagyqpyincoma end InsoringiirQa , ... rj A Jh rw I t f Bfltfr P«wr CHffPBrw 8. I. Free I Tr ia l■m WITH JMoiwyBsl* iGuarantttSi i toi-C B K notaRLLS ia fiBD rw)- taied with irtiS Fcoplevili1Aodtto T on With tb o r r -T h isWlMet and for your O00 flour becauas no 7 5Mttar Idv ass* fit QiIlaK flaftifts aal^ass mas* small SfiMaaadJilue fiamr. Asjosa tie it right foa Iba auri. f t IVe Frorfsae Bi tlinf w Ezporionce Keeaontv Be TtdfiiT Btou- S* KoUft living for fin< Yoara on 90 ir.ys baa trial—nionay bvk cnaraataa.Qnr Me free Kook. “The alorj ofa WonderiSl FlaMxIiH*** tells all-pntes. rit'.Bstw.ew* Brita Ut It saw P- I. KIGF.R. F.a,f: Rond. N. c. Onu KCtalUc M lfebon..: T xzs Si SlK roslSlBSx SOLD BYALlSRTsVism ss^ EVERYWHERE Sb1^. FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY W ORK OF ALL KINDS Inyestlgate our P rices an d Work. CaiefuI Attention G iven to REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to Milier-Refhs GompaDy) N O R TH W 1LKCSQORO AND LEN O IR, N- C- J 50weak 1 couWnotsbntIP m despair. ^ ' lluSband gotn,cabo81 !woman's tonic, and I J * f S Ff0m We very ^ Id tell it was helpingnie> . | aIk hvo lnileS Without * Id am d o in g allm y work,. Iall run down Ironiwom *>’l give up in despair. Ttj) k’oman'stonic. IthasheIpe4 Ja miUi°n women, in its ^ Sinuous success, and Shom4 Jfeu1 too. Youxdruggisthai Ifor years. Heknowswha, [Ask him. He will recouj. im iaking Cardni today. ff'- Z . - ' Alc'ii *;n. , I *■ ' •-■■•’-''OfM. Tc.-.!-.' f*!I v:-ur ,„5,- .,nJM.r,cc n- «»* In oum ,“J L ..n »j>ME SALE. Irtb C arolina, Bom TViusion- know n as Bi wliioh is a k'essary out- V ❖ ❖f❖ f❖ t Tt Tt T❖ t?V W , Attorneys. C. * nd Railway k I, Albemarle, !South. rIorence, S. C., in hstern R ailw ay ie. fc Manager. '‘'if » 3 0 B ays F r e e h i T r i a l t 'r S W . •WTH Mottey Back Guarantes-' I'S ^ L Tell* \H ?w iter b s . \ ^ t - g ru fe f'in-frrM . MfinitoMK" Knit N. C. Im b s t o n e s KIN DS fork. Bto s , |an y ) J 0 1 R , N . C . "HERE 3HAU. Tiffi PRE9S. THE PEOPtgS IUGHTS HIAlWTAPfc UHaWED BY INFLUENCE AND UMBMBED BY GARCa' VOLUMN XVII.MO(XSYIIi£. NORTH CAROUNA. 'WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1915 NUMBER 21 The Value of “Corn Club Boy*.” The average yield of corn in North Carolina for 1914 wae 20 ImtheH per acre, In the same year there were 1,000 boys who were members of the “ Boys Corn (jl nii. ” The average yield per acre for these one thousand boys was 28 bushels. Now we can see at once what these boys did for oar State. We see that they made thirty eight bushels per acre more than the average yield for the State, making a total of 38,000 bushels of extry corn. Now what did this 38,000 biishe.s of corn mean to North Cirolinat ft meant at least' $35, (100. Now the average yield of corn per acre for Davie county in XH1.1 ivBS 22 bushels. Two bushels per acre above the average for the Slate. Thisshowsthat Davie is above the average corn producing counties in the State, and with a liitle estry attention this yield can lie greatly increased.. Some conn tics it. North Carolina have more (hun 200 boys in the “ Corn Club” vrurk, uow' what are these boys meaning to their counties! These counties have corn shows each year and offer different prizes under dillercnt conditions, and this is one o( the ways in which the boys arc kept interested. The Valae of this -‘club work” is great, it broad- cue the visions of the boys, and in spires them to do greater thin.s along the lines of agriculture, as well us other iudastrial persuits of life. Now why should Davie, with her oalual advantages, as already stated, have only ten boys in the ‘ Corn Club” work! I believe that I am safe-in saying Uiat these boys will make tbia cyeaikat least 30 bushels per acre, more than the average yield for the county. Now what is such work meaning to our count} I And what would o u r county be in a iew years if we only had more •‘Corn Club” boys to increase the yield of corn and also increase the interest of the people in the surrounding community! The following is the uames of the boys who are members of the “Corn Club” in Davie, and these boys should he highly honored and praised forjhe good which they aredoiug. Namely: HubertBoger, Orrell Etehisoo, Ovid Foot, Daniei Foster, Pbillip Hendricks, Fred Leagons, Ti. S h e e ts, Prichard White, Frank Woodard, Julius Woodard. Now next year let’s make this number at least fifty. J . W a d e H e s d r io k s. He Had Tlie Price. Mayor Mitchell, of New York, upon the revival of business under went an operation for appendicitis this week. The Mayoi is young vitandthisaccounts for having postponed the fashionable opera tion so long. We only now and Iheu bear of these operations. The poor white man and the nigger must go through life without en ,joying the sensation of losing the appendi because we haven’t the price. But after awhile, wbeu the high cost of living reaches a lower level perhaps it will tie Ior us all to enjoy the operations.—Fair brother’s Kverytbing. A MERCILESS JUDGE Be- One Who Show* No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time, lore him the weak and the wanting go to Uic wdii. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement from o Salisbury resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Iohn W Glover, shoe repairer. 130 N. "lain St.. Salisbury. N. C. says: "I suf fered severely from backache and pains ®«oss myj loins. I couldn't get out of bed. D°»n's Kidney Pills stqpptigffie Nnin f | L ■ *" "' (State-: Fools NoI All Dead. , Everything: Several ways there are of getting into print, and one of the ways is to make a fool of yourself—do something odd or accentric and get a reporter on a yellow journal to play you np as having done a stunt altogether original and quite be yond the imagination of ,sane and sober folk who do the worth while things in a world where the freak always gets the front page. - Just now a couple up in Maine —a man and his wife—are attempt ing to demonstrate that they can live and be happy under conditions confronting no man or woman since the time of Adam and his introduc tion into the garden ot Eden. Even the primal state-of the First Man had advantages over that of the Maine adventurers, since, accord ing to tradition the garden in which the father of the race found him self was located in a mild climate and filled with fruits which be was at liberty to pluck and eat. Not so with the Adam and Eve of the modern story, appearing with stock pictures in freak pages of the more or less sensational dailies. Theseproposedtogoiiito the Maine woods, in the bleak and cheerless mouth of November with only the wearing apparel brought with them into the world at the tima of their birth; with no food or appliances of any kind whatever known to civilization, and prove bsyond question of doabt that they conld provide clothes, food and shelter, the same as primal man, could live and grow fat wi hout assistance from the outside, de* pending solely on their own r-Wits and the resources .of _the ^grmit forest iu which they have elected to try their daring experiment. And if reports are .to be believed they are doing it. They confess to feeling a little bit breezy in their imprrvised costumes of leav es strung together on a foundation of bark, and have had recourse to deer skin conts made from the bide of an animal caught in a dead fall. They ate also getting up an ap petite for bread like their mothers made, rather than the bard tack compounded of blood and roots, Bnt great is ambition and . the desire for tame! Mr. and Mrs. Estes—tnat is the name if they live to get: back to civilization—will doubtless show up in the movies as the original in the Edou story and a woudering world will gaze in awe and admiration as it puts up its coin for the latest. An Old-Time Railroad Story. The relation of old time railroad stories has developed the existence ot another amusing tale iu Texas During the Civil War, it is said, a line kuown as the Memphis, El Paso & Pacific was operated be tween Marshal, Tex., and Shreve port, La. Three box cars consti tuted its supply of rolling stock, while the motive power was several yokes of oxen, which were referred to as I‘hay burners.” Thew as a long grade out of Marshall, and wbeu a “traip” was loaded a. yoke ot oxen were put ih the ' formost box car and that the cars were permitted to coast down .the grade until they reached the bottom of the incline, when the cattle were set to work to haul the equipment over the next summit. Then they again got aboard and the train rolled down the next grade. This sort of thing was repealed until the end of the line was reached. It is said that the road was profitable. Manufacturers Record. >ny back and.I was soon nient given Jahasnr 6th, 1908.) On March 10th. 1915,jMr^lbv&isddeifc ‘ haven't had to Ukfe Doan’s KidnUr *™s for a long time." . * Price 50c. at all dealetti: ' DonT simply vx ” kWney renjU y -get Doan's Kid- FvL tlle *ame that-Mt*. Gloverhad. 08tW-Mdbum Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Backlug on The Aruor. The RepnbIioans have taken the aggressive in North Garolina poli tics and haye blued the why upto holding of -a State Convention. They will depend very largely - on National issues to help them .out in the 3tate campaign and while they except to make the State management more of less of prom inence in their -literature and ora tory, the tariff wilt be their main dependence. The State issue will be a losing one for them. The a mount of trouble they may put the Democrats to will depend on the character of - the man they may nominate to lead the ticket as gubernatorial candidate. The Re publican party will next year.be in position to give the Democratic party the most serious fight that has marked- any campaign since 1878. The Repnblicans Will Have better newspaper backing aud they will present a more united fiont, than in any previous campaign, and they will have their ablest men on the stump And of these' the ltepublicans have a good supply. The Observer Btill believes that the Demociats will carry every congressional district. except due and it has not the slighrest doubt of-the success of the State ticket, biit those who may be thinking that this is going to be accomplish ed without the most vigorous sort, of a campaign, are storing up quite a lotof disillusionment.—Charlotte Observer (Democratic.) RoMevek** Grievance. - When Colonel Roosevelt was the guest Cl the Kaiser on his way home from Africa a grand review of German troops was arranged fo{ monat in the imperial stables, and as he reviewed the troops with the Emperor a photograph was taken of them. In one of these, photo graphs Colouel Roosevelt bad raken the attitude of pointing out some thing to the Emperor. Shortly after Rooseveltls return to the IJnitedStateBbefonndone of the pictures in his mail and written on the.lower niargain in the handwrit ing of the Etupcror were the words: '‘Here is where a lieutenant colonel ot a cowboy regiment in - America was telling th e -Cerman Emperor how he shou tl ruu the finest army in the world.”—Ex heart of every printer, for its damp acquaintance is the last rite that marks Io1Uis departure to the realm of food And likber. Wtkc FdEWt In I t S W ake Forest organizes, a jitney line and pulp up $5 OOO ot the $50,000 subscribed and that ought, t > cause some going.— Ex. PilesCored Iis 0 to Day* your dromtet wilt island " " " L L S . , - om tm bkt Wi* jo g»««.«ev J ” *. Y? J£5*!5i jwdve* tie s REWARD, tlSS. The readers of this paper will be pleased to leant that (here is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall’s Ckttarrh Cure is the only positive cure how known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con Btitutional disease, requires a con stitutiona) treatment. Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving-the pa tient strength by building up the constitution ‘and assisting nature in doing its wbrk- The, proprie tors have so much faith in its cura tive powers that they offer One Hnndred Dollars for any case that it.Tkils to cure. 'Send- for. list of testimonials. Address: F. .T. CHENEY <si CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggist. 75c. ADVERTISEMENT The Compeisation. When it is very cold there ate uo circuses and no foot ball. There fore we see compensation in thingB that at first blush look against us. —Ex. Wby Yoo S iouM UseChaoriprlob’a Coogh Remedy. BecauM It has an established reputation won by Its good works, . BecaiMO Ujji most esteemed by those Who have saj gHr lor many years, as gc- cation required?tod are best - acquainted with its RMd qualities. Because it Ipoeeas and relieves a cold and aids nature In restoring the system to a bealthr condition.Bocsom it doestbut contain ofhm or anyotber narcotic. . Because itJurirhin the reecbofalL U Ohtiiiiahle every* ....... v The Print Stop ToweL Everyffiing.'; The printing office towel is born with the complexion of the lily and the freshness of the rose—it is hong in pristine purity from a roller that seldom revolves—it shakes hand with best fellows and the wisest of m eur-it comes to be populated by cnougb germs t j entitle it to pro tection (by the society with the Ioi g name-rit IiMes its complexion and chaste purpose—a rssidum of lye from thAyellowes t of soap eats out conscience and its hope—its fiexi bilitly vauishes like the editor’s "Oodsoi’s Uior Tom” Sbrts Yoir UMr Botior Thia Catonii iidYoiD nl Lose a h f’s Wert Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine end cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous calomel because it makes' you sick and you may lose a day’s work. Calomel is mercury or-' quicksilver which causes necrosis of' the bones. .. Calomel crashes into eour Mle': like scissors and the foreman’s pipe—it j dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when maybe-rolicd up like a'carpet and1 will stand io the corner like an " -1—* -* ■ — - * ■ umbrella, but it is 'dear to the LIVER! MItKES YOII SICK AND SALIVATES W hereItW ooldEnd. Whether-or not it prove that thejpresident now leans to ward td jrestoratiou of Che Tariff on Wool as jveil as the Tauiff on wool sis well as the Tariff ou sugar, the NeW York Herald is right iu say ing: If thelre is to be a Tariff on wool there must be a new Tariff on woolens (tuff the whole schedule must be jrevised. The instant that is done there W ill. be no means of stoppihg^a-wide ripping up of the whole Tgjriff question. Who could prophesy. where if would end! / Well,' Why not rip np the whole Tarifif qafstfont That is what the wuDtry wants, and the country will;g & to o ; if not at the hands oftheprieant Qree Trade adminis- Migress^tbi hands of the Protection adminis tratiou and Congress to be elected next year. That’s where it would end.—American Economist. the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel ivcr ex. "harmless DodeptfBj-Livcxcleansing you ever experienced just take mful of va spoon Tone tonight. Yoitr druggist or dealer sells you s 50 cent bottle of Dodaon’a Liver Tone under my personal money- back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of naety calomel and that it'won’t make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You’ll know it next morning because you,, will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working; headaobe and dizziness gone; stomach w ill-he eweet and bowels regular. Dodson’s Iaver Ttme is-entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can no* salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson’s Liver Tone instead of dangerous ealmnel now. Your druggist will tell you th a t the sale of Cakmel is almost’ stopped entirely herew Mortgage Sale of Land. ' By virtue of a'mortgage deed executed by Ida Walser Bod husband. C. H. Wal- aer, on-the 22nd day of. May 1915, to Der- , mot Shemwell, duly recorded In office of tl u e ' Register of Deeds of Davie county in book of mortgages No. 14 page 319, on the 25th day of May. 1915. the .undersigned mort gagee will sell at public auctiod at the court house door in Lexington.- Davidson county. N. C., on the 15th day of Decem ber 1915. at 12 o’clock m., one third un divided interest in the lands of J. A. Davis, deceased, situated in countv, N. C. adjoining the lands of Sanford Woodruff, John Davis and others'and bounded as follows: Bounded on the by the lands of Thus. Foster. James Foster. Mrs. F. M. Stewart and the heirs of W. J. Atkinson; on the west by the Iaiids of the heirs of W. J. Atkinson and James Summers Mill Place; on the south by Dutchman creek, and the lands of Jno. I. Woodruff' and others; and on the east by the lands of Houston Fry, Mrs. - F. M. Stewart, and Walker Howard he>rs, containing 300 acres more or less, except 138 acres con veyed by J. A. Davis and wife to Lee Mo- Daniel formates and bounds and descrip tion of which see deed recorded in book 21 page 63.1-2 acre conveyed to John AUen and J. A. Davis, trustees.toCoreat- zer Baptist cbnrcb. see deed recorded in book 19 page'425. and 5 acres conveyed to Mrs. F. M. Stewart, see deed recorded -in Davie ,county.' The tractof land to be sold contains, after taking out that part excepted 155 acres mare or less. SoldTor default in payment of debt se cured by mortgage.Terms of sale: Cash. DERMOT SHEMWELL, Mortgage. EMERY E. RAPER, PAUL R. RAPER, Attorneys. HeV In'A Wreck. “ W estand squarely, upon the Baltimore platform,” declared W. J. Bryan at San Francisco. Remember the promises in that platform! Eliminate the Eigh cost ot living. Bust the trusts by reducing th J tariff. No Fanatua canal tolls tor Amer ican coastwise ships. Protection of life and property of Americans residing^abroad. Economy In public expenditures. If Mr. Bryau is standing on that platform be is in the midst of a lot of very badly smashed pieces of political timber.—Union Republi can. Carter, George Humphry. John Dillardand others, bounded as foilowt: Beginning at a stone Sandy Cartel's Southwest corner and running South 23 West 200 feet to a stone In George Humphry's, line, thence South 46 East 109 feet to a stone, thence North 23 East 200 feet to a stone Saiidy Carter's corner, thence with Carters line 109 feet to the beginning containing one half acre more or less. For full descrip tion of which see deed recorded in book No. 20 page 160 in the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county. N. C. This the 22nd day of November, 1915. J. W. SELF, Ttansferree. NOTICE! HBtring qualified as Execatrix of the will of Albert Foster, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned for payment on or before the 2nd day of Nov. 1916, or this notice will, be. plead in bar of their recovery. Notice is also, given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment of their said indebtness. This 2nd day of Nov. 1915. MRS, JANE DULA. Executrix. J. H. CLEMENT. T. & BAILEY. Attys. Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of power of sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed executed to J. L Sheek on the 29th day of July 1912, by I. L. Gaither and wife, Camilla Gaither, and duly registered in the office of. the Register of Deeds of Davie countv -book Na 12 page 309 of Mortgage Deeds to se cure the payment of a certain bond, the undersigned transfeiree will expose, to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Davie county on Thursday. December. 23rd, 1915, at 11 o'clock a. m., the following land conveyed by said mortgage deed. / A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Davie county. State of North Carolina, in Mocks- viile township and described as foilows. to wit: Adjoining the..Iaods of Sandy BrickW ork And Plastering AU kinds o f brick work and plastering done on short notice. Estimates and prices on appli cation. Call on or address, W. W. HARBIN, MocksviDe, N. C. An arm Bprainetl in loving snoti able to lie around. Invigorating to the Pale and Siddy Tbe OM Standard general strengthening tonic. GEOVS’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, dffreaoaC Mahkria.eoricbefl the blood ^od bands npthe sya* tern. A troetonie., For adolU and children. 90c T H E PROTECTIONIST Protection sad Prosperity aTo everyone who bdives in sample copy for the .asking. . G ILLIA M G R ISSO M . - - • GreeBtbonvfLC. Editor G e t At Foanis or Car bonated In Bottles WiiirtonooSalem Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company J koitS an k ary BottUngRlant in Nortli Carolina. I UiSg I ? f 5V THE DAYIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- yille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - % J OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO ' THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8. 1915; Lots of people strain at a gnat and swallow a camel.. . .. And now it is actually getting dangerous to ride on a train. Never speak ill of your fellowman. Do unto him'as you would have him do unto yo u ................ Claud. Kitchin may. be wrong most of the time, but wc believe he is right on the _p repared ness question Buy youc. Christmas goods from the merchants who are asking for your trade through The Record. Henry Ford’s peace ship sailed without a North Carolinian aboard. Pity he didn’t invite a few Ford dealers to go along. Those who remembered the or phans Thanksgiving are happier than those who failed to contribute to the support of the fatherless and mother- less boys and girls, More people are going to the devil for gossiping and talking about their neighbors and friends, than for any other one sin. The devil loves a gos sip, let it be man or Woman. Once in awhile you hear of a fel low who is so narrow-minded that he cannot read a paper of a different political faith without getting hot under the collar. Some go so far as to declare that the other fellow is worse than the devil just because be cannot agree, with him on all mat ters. Maybe such a fellow can get to heaven, but we doubt it. State Qaarl Law U Upheld by Tbe Supreme Court. Raleigh, Dec. I —Glenn vs the Southern Express Co., testing the .State quart law. was included in the 21 opinions delivered by the Supreme Court, which fully upholds the State law. Mistrial in The T. E. WaUon Case. Augusta, Ga., Dec. 2.—The case against Thomas E. Watson, heard in the Federal Court, charging him with sending obscene matter through the U. S. mails resulted in a mistrial here, the jury being unable to agree. 1 Killed His Sister. . In Burke county last week Henry Swink, 25 years old, was shooling through a window at a mark, with a 22-caliber rifle; when his sistsr, 22 years old, passed and was instantly killed. The circumstance was some what suspicious and Swink was lodg ed in jail until an investigation could be made. Baptist State Convention At Char* lotte. The Baptist State Convention is in annual session at Charlotte this week, the opening sgermon being preached last night by Rev. O’Kelly, of Raleigh. The Convention will re- ' main in session until Saturday. Rev Littleton and one or two laymen from the Mocksville church went to Char lotte yesterday to attend the con vention. Dolin New*. Wade Eaton and sister. Miss Alpha, of near Cana, spent last Saturday night and Sunday with their sister. Miss Bessie who is teaching school at this place. Fraok Cash, of Winston, is a frwjucnt visitor in our community. The Baptest Sunday school' at Davig Grove is preparing for a Cbristmas enter tainment the night of the 24th. W'. F. Atkinson, a student of Clcnjmons High School, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. J. M. Summers, of Salisbury, w^s>in our inidst one day last week,’ ’• Mrs. Vanzanlj, of !.!near Mocksvilie, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hendrix. ~Tt^#ridge across Buffalo creek will soon be completed.. This bridge will be of great benefit tp oiir community. Therewillbe a “pie supper” dt the school bouse next' Saturday night. Dec tith. Proceeds to go for. the benefit of the Sunday school. Everybody is cordial Iy iavitcd. v : ROSETTE. . A Horrible Acddeat. One of the worst accidents that has occurred in Davie connjty foir # long while, happened Saturday ^af ternoon at 2 o’clock, aoout five miles north-west of iftocksville when :Mr. Albert T. ttitfen, of Amherst. Mass., was almost instantly killed, a load of shot entering his right breast. Mr. Mitten, in company with H. P. Em ory. of Worchester, Mass.. and W. A. Griffin, of this city,; were out bird bunting. Theycame to a branch and Mr Griffin crossed the stream on a plank and took- Mr. Emory’s •<jun while he. crossed., Mr. Mitten was the last to cross.-. 'He passed his gun to Mr. Griffin, who took bold of the stock with one hand and had just put his other hand on the gun to lift it across, when one barrel was discharged in some manner, just as Mr. Mitten released the barrel, the entire load of'shot taking effect in M r. Mitten’s breast. The gun Was a lianimerless -and it is not known whether the safety was on or not. For a moment after the shot Mr. Mitten remained standing on the bank of the stream and then slowly turned around one time and fell oyer on his face. Messrs. j Emory and Griffin rushed to his assistance and raised him up. He spoke two or three words concerning his wife and children. Dr. Rodwell was hurried ly summoned, and went to the scene of the accident but nothing could be done.. The body was brought to this city and turned over to the under taking establishment of R. A. Blay IocK & Go., who embalmed the body and prepared it for shipment. The remains left Sunday morning on the 10:18 train for the distant home. ol the deceased, accompanied by Mr Emory. Deceased was a prominent druggist of Amhert, Mass.. aged ‘45 years, and leaves a wife and three children. Messrs. Mitten and Emory arrived in Mocksville last Wednesday, and were stopping With Mr. W. A. Griffin; who has large tracts of land leased fo r hunting. Although a stranger here, the death of Mr. Mit ten cast a gloom over the entire town and much sympathy was expressed for his wife and children. Mr. Grif fin is deeply affected over the sad accident/ together with the others who were in the party. Muddy Creek Case Next Week, ; It is reported from Raleigh that the Su preme Court will hear the MuddyCraek .murder case next week. This is the case in which S. P. Christy and Ida Warren are under sentence of death for murder ing J. G. Warren. Death of Mr. James. Your reporter is sorry to note the death of one of the best citizens' of the community. Mr. E. M. James, of Mocksville Route 4, who died on Tuesday night, Nov. 23, 1915, and was buried Thursday th e 25th, Thanksgiving day, at the new. Bap tist church atTurrentine. Mr. James had been a patient sufferer for sev eral years, having been confined, to his bed for most of the time for. a- bout two years, He lrayes a wife and five children, one girl and four boys, also one brother, Mr. Thomas James and two sisters,1 Mrs. Vanzant and Mrs. Alien to niourn his loss In the death of Mr. James the com munity has lost one of its best and most respected men. His loss will be greatly mourned. He was onetbf the charter members of the Turren- tine church and the first to be buried there. The funeral was largely ; at tended, and Tthe services was con ducted by Revi- J. Adam Grubb, -his pastor Koootz Trial In April. Grady Koontz, the young man Who is in jail at Winston-Salem waiting for trial in the' Federal Court on a charge of being implicated in ' the robbery of the Mocksville postoffice last summer, will be tried in States ville, at the term of court which con venes in April. An effort on the part of relatives to get the case changed to the term that will be held in Greensboro, beginning Tuesday, December 7, has proved fruitless, as has the attempt to have the bond reduced from $5,000 LrtterFromMissovri. Washburn, Mo . Nov. 30, 1916, Dear Editor:—I would love to take you by the band and give it one good shake, but I guess that will never be for I aovirwill be 74 years old, aud I guess I will never see that good old towo of my boy hood days. I «ee in . tbe Keooid • bat Walker’s Bnrgaiq House has Blum’s AlnAnacs on) sale. uKb will fiud six cents io postage, for which Keud me one as l —have pot «eeu but one in 48 yean. Send it i it the. Iteronl and I will be sure to get it*for I have not missed setting uut. three issues since IsubeciibeU. , '-RespectfttHjr, M.:y . SUTZBB. ':v- ‘V - ■ Thirty Kflled n Powder Expisoioa. ' Biirty workmen were "killed and seven fatally injured .Tuesday in an explosion of four tons of black pow der at the Upper Hagley Yard of the Dupont Powder Company, at Wil mington, Del. It was the worst ac cident that has occurred in any of the company's plants in a quarter of a century The cause of the blast is not knoWn, and according to a company statement the origin “will probably always remain a mystery.” Never theless an investigation has been in stituted by the officials of the com pany. Nearly all the victims of the blast were young men between 16 and 21 years of age. Most of them lived in and about Wilmington. Mildred Morrison Company Coninf The Mildred Morrison Company consisting of Miss Mildred Morrison, Miss Vera Anderson and Mr. Carl Taggart, will appear at the Mocks- ville Graded school building Tuesday evening, Dec. 14th, at 7:45 o’clock. Admission 25 and 35. cents. This is thesecond Lyceum attraction this season, and it is hoped that the audi torium will be filled. The press no tices speak in very complimentary terms about this company and those who do not go will miss a treat. S From Rowan. Ever\thing seems to be moving etaoothiy iu this section at this time with tbe exception of many colds and a case or two of serion* sickness. Cotton picking and wheat sowing are about over and the children at tention is now turned to the free schools. Our Suuday school is largely attended and much interest is taken just now as preperations are being made for a Cbristmas tree on Satur day at I o'clock or soon after. Rev. P. D. Brown was down and gate us an interesting lecture on fearless preaching, drawn from the character of the prophet Amos. Tbis is what we need at this time, but it seems-tbat In some instances it is almost hazard us to do it. Thinksgiving day. was much en joyed at the Lome of Rev. R. L Brown Tbe children have agreed to celebrate this day at the old homestead as long as their parents live. This year, all the childiwn with their consorts were presept with nearly all of the grand cbil dren and' great-grandchildren, making a list of 50 or more. A sumptions dinner was furnished, and all burround th i table as of yore. This was a fine treat for the old folks. Sure this was a day Ol (hanks to a kind Providence for these and many other blessings be stowed upon us all. If tbe old folks are spared until the <!lat of Jinuary ISUti1 they will'have been married 50 years. Notwithstand ihg tbe fact that Rev. Brown has been a cnple for more than 30 years, he feels tbe presence of a loving hand, from- above. - God’s blessings are always far greater than we deserve, and n we ap preciate His kindness, we should be loyal of Him in return. OBSERVER. Sttffers Broken Arm. Mrs. M. E Rosehad the misfor tune to break her arm Saturday eve ning. but glad to report that she is {Setting along nicely. This is the third, time Mrs. Rose has' had the same arm broken. 'fontore to Give BanqueL . The Mocksville Juniors will give-a banquet in their hall on Saturday evening. Dec. 18th. It is needless to say that a big time will be had. Every member of IheOrder is urged to attend the supper and meet with their fellow-workers. The National Gouncilor will be present to address the boys. This Council now has : 'af bout 160 members. . A HOUSE AND LOT AND FARM FORSALL Po you want to buy a house And lot located right here, in .Western partm iown, within the incorporate limits, in half mile of public square, with sixteen or seventeen acres: of farming land around. ..House alone has a rental value now of an invest ment of six or eight hundred dollars. Both cleared and timbered bad. white oak and forest pine. Good water. Fine little place for dairy farm. One thousand dollars g e ts both the house and lot and the farm. See or write, y . T. M. YOUNG, Big lot men’s heavy lleeced un dershirts 35c., big lot blue work shirts 35c., good rain 'coats for children $1:39, ladies good rain coats $2.98; good rain coats fo r men $2.98, better rain coats for men and women $5, Gowan’s and Viek7S Cronp salves at “19c., Kilt 59c., sugar at tbcr:-lowest price. Good grade parched coffee 15c., good red oil 15e., 2500 pounds good cabbage, wholesale abd'retail: 25 bags white and pink beans, 'wholesale and retail; good broken rice 5c. Ib , good head r.ice 8c. lb. Silver wed ding flour $3.85, W hite Dove flour $2 85, Farmer’s.Choice flour $2 85, MocksvilIe Bestflour$3.10. Fam ous sweet feedT$1.60; Tennessee sweet feed fij. 75,. 3 crown raisins I2}c. lb. Big line cartridges and revolvers, $2 50 to $12 50, black powder shells 44c. box, smokeless powder 60o. box. : Large wash boilers 60c., pint cups 3 ; for 5c., dish pans IOo., food choppers 98c, Stove pipe and'elbows 11J!c. each, Kelly axes 50c. each, lanterns 40c. each, antomobii6CMing.30x3$8.50; 30x3} $10; 39x3}'inner tubes $2.50. Hand Elaxonette auto horns $3 98. Boy’s express wagons 60«. to $ l 50 Tricycles from $1.25 to $5. Large dinner paila 25c., baskets 5 and 10c. Minto tooth picks Sc. box. « « « « « « * We take orders for Scotch Woolen Mills $15.00 Suita.the best for the money. Wetakepriders for Inter national Tailoring Co., of New York, and Hopkins Ilailorink Co., of Balti more. SuiUfroin ^l2 to $40. About 1500 patterns to select from. »'■' ' ’■ i We are memberrin the Merchants WholesaIeSvndicateCo., of Chica go, where lO.OOO merchants buy at one time direct from the factory and get the best prices. o o o o o * * We sell Frank E. Block’s cakes and candies—the best. » » » » » » » We sell Certain-Teed Rubber Roof ing at $1- 50. $1.75. $2 00; guaranteed for 5,10, 15 years. Let us show you. , this roofing is made jn the largest factory in the world. V-.; ;; PRMAR1IN, in conoectioii with getieral pracSice, ’ Ifivea special attention to of ere. ear.-hose and throat and fits . fttaMca. ■ • OffieepVerDfagSloiia.- Walker’s Bargain • ..J®'* * * * * * * ** * * * * * * A MESSAGE FOR YOU. W ehavejustopebedinMocksville an up-todate Un dertaking establishment, and carry a full line of Casket?, ip ffirig, Metd Grave Vaults, Robes and all kinds of funer al supplies. We are prepared to furnish everythin? need ed in ease of death, suchas church trucks, casket carriers, laying-out couches, and embalming boards. Phone us at any hoar and we will come and take charge of the body and prepare it for burial without extra charge. We have the nicest hearse in this section. Our line of caskets and coffins range from the cheapest to the most elaborate. We are the only embaimers in Davie county. Now is the to consider this matter—not after you are submerged in sorrow. We make a specialty of lining and decorating graves. The public is invited to call and examine our stock. ROBT. A. BLAYLOCK & CO. Succemon To E. E. Hunt. D ay H io n e 23 .N ight Phone 76. WlMlenIe a i l Retail Medaville N.G DO YOUR CHRISTMAS f Shopping W ith Us. | Give Useful Presents This Year. L A S H M I T “SHOES TH A T’S ALL” . 115 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. > * * 1» > t T hom pson’s D rug Store For tire Xmas holidays Toilet Sets9 Ivory Goods, Cigar Cases, M anicure Sets, Combs and Brushes, M i rror s, Traveling Cases and Novelties. Every thing in drugs. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE W inston-Salem , N. C H A. NADING t ¥ W h o I e s a l e N o t i o n s I 1» R em nant Piece Goods. > 513 Tradfe Street, Next to Post Office jj W inston-Salem, N. C. % I* W hen You A re In Tow n Come Jj In T o S eeM e. | 4» Do you yrant Santa O aus to leave a V ictrola a t your house? C om e in and see the various styles of Victors a° d V ictrolas. T e ll us w hich you like best and w e’ll pass th e w ord along to good old St. N ick. -W eJl arrange all th e details— even easy term s if desired and see that th e instrum ent is delivered whenever you want it. Victtolas $15 to $200. Victors $10 to $100 wG e t I t A t W atk in sn 'J W atkins Book Sioire *1* !S w Iy S t WiastffrStIenK \ THE DAVIE REj Ii iRCiEsr CIRCULATION OF 1 eVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE ( ARRlVALof PASSENC I Ho. 26No. 28 No. 27 I No. 2o GOING NORTH J Lv. MocksviJle Lv. Mocksville GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville Lv. Moeksville Aato 'Transporj Company. MoclnviUe Aad Wiastanl Operating 15-passenger cl dole effective beginning WJ Sept. 8th. FROM MOCKSV Lr. MoeisvilIe Hotel 7:00 a.] Lv. Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. f FROM WINSTON-S/ Lv. Ziozendorf Hotel 9:30 a. I Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4r00 p. I OVERLAND AUT( !OPERATING BUICK AUTOMOlj BETWEEN Im ocksville and st a i SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. I LEAVE MOCKSVILLE H| GOING WEST I Lv. Mocksville !Ar. Statesville |Lv. Mocksvillc (Ar. Statesville LEAVE HOTEL IREDE GOLNG EAST |Lv. Statesville \r. Mocksville [Lv. Statesville ■Ar. Mocksville Close connection at Mocksvia . m., witU Aato TransportatioJ [for Farmington, Clemmons ana Salem. Also connection at I [from WiDSton-Salem for Sta| 1:20 p. m. COTTON MARKET. ?ood Middling______ LOCAL AND PERSONS Ranier Brenegar1 of Win i town Snnday. W. M. Crotts made a bus |o Statesville Saturday. A goodly niimbsr of peo| I town Saturday shopping! Your friends will be at til ichool auditorium Dee. 14t] A. T. Grant, Jr., went |iHe, Monday on a business My entire stock of hats luring December. Miss A. P ., The first snow of the Se1 ^ere Sunday, but it melted] 3 it fell. G. A. Allisoi returned ij |rom a trip to Richmond ioints. Mrs. 0. L. Williams and I Hiss Louise, spent Thuj Vinston shopping. [ WANTED—25 good c ►ill pay a reasonable pric Phone E. C.Phone 28. Kannap] •J. L. Carter, of Fork, Ipme big bargains in shoes| Klier goods. It will pay »m. j J. J. Starrette, of KappJ pwn Monday and gave usl Ni and carried home onj |ood knives. Ifarlt caV1>a 3“PP>y tobj ■ads for the farmers to l ;.dCtC0 to the Piedmont v.TlnstOn1 which we furnisl J. L. Shi •I- B. Whitley, of Winstc ‘wn one day last weet »nds with friends. I will exchange cotton ____ atil 0^ seed- Pound^ s 5gSan tw° hundreH | _0C. North Cod I Remember the Mildred! I^rnPany at the graded sc| 7? evening. Dec. Mth. Infwao^necentCard ml »<ne h°om ^ ° .t0 *5°- It ■ones f wHting for prices Ijnes to Claude Y. ‘ At Wilkesbl to Nov. J4tb, there If? Davie county 54< Uotcthesame _ . $1 bales had been gii IllIpa^hik-b Uv your se< n unu 5 highest marki suctjOn id^ w ith fe iL havew •J. L Shee - * J' -I ---- - Vii-- - - .C.. * * * * * * * YOU. f * * * * Ito date Un- of Caskets, lids of funer- Iythinp need- Iket carriers. IFhone us at If the body Ie Wehave [caskets and elaborate. Now is the > submerged Il decorating Ine our stock. & CO., It P h o n e 76. * >ss ill” * Jem, N. C. I Store Toilet Cases, is and |aveling Every- Istore c . . st Office J Come I* * U |s of V ictors Ikc best and ■Pt. Nick. |n easy terms is delivered K DAVIE RECORD. [tST CIRCWUTiON OF ANT' PAPER tVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. 127 125 IVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH Lr. Mockanile 10:18 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:34 a. dlle . m Lv. Mocksviil m 6:08 p. m [uio Transportation Company. [ Mockaville And Winaton-Salem Operating lS-passenger car. Sche- Io effective beginning Wednesday, lit. Bth. FROM MOCKSVILLE . Mocksville Hotel 7:00 a. m. Daily , Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM , Zinzeodorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily ; Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00: p. m. Daily jfERLAND AUTO LINE. Rating buick automobile daily BETWEEN CKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE CHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 8, 1915: I LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST MocksviIIe - • 8:00 a m fetatesville - - 9:30 a m BliKksviIIc - • 1:20 pm ptatesvillo - - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL GOING EAST Itatesville - - 10:50 a m llocksvillc - 12:20 p m Ilntesvillc - - 4:00 p m Mocksvillc - - 5:30 p m (SC connection at Mocksville at 12:20 i, with Auto Transportation Cp’s. Iiiie brmington, Clemmons, and Winston- Also connection at MocksviIlt I Winston-Saletn for Statesville at p.m. COTTON MARKET. I Middling..................................12i. CAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. nier Brenegarl of Winston, wa3 |wn Sunday. j M. Crotts made a business trip: Iatesville Saturday. goodly number of people were Wi Saturday shopping. Bur friends will be at the graded Itl auditorium Dec. 14th. IT. Grant, Jr., went to Ashe- | Monday on a business trip. J entire stock of hats for cost pg December. Miss A. P. Grant. Be first snow of the season fell jSunday, but it melted as fast !fell. I A. Allison returned last week } a trip to Richmond and other 0 . L. Williams and daughter, Louise, spent Thursday in fcton shopping. |ANTED—25 good carpenters, pay a reasonable price. Write pone E. G. Lowery, lone 2S. Kannapolis, N. C. |L. Carter, of Fork, is offering I big bargains in shoes, hats and • goods. It will pay you to see IJ- Starrette, of Kappa, was in I Monday and gave us a pleasant Pnd carried home one of our I knives. 5 have a supply of tobacco hogs |s for the farmers to ship thier Tco to the Piedmont warehouse, pton, which we furnish'free. J. L. Sheek & Co. [b. Whitley, of Winston, was in one day last week shaking |s with friends. , MJl exchange cotton seed meal |otton seed. Pound for pound, | ess than two hundred poundsIknged. O C. Wall. North Cooleemee. !member the Mildred Morrison. Ipany at the graded school Tues- Tveningl Dec. 14th. . 7 t'!® cent card might save IiwJtl -Hl0 It has been I °y writing for prices on Tomb- Fs to Claude Y. Miller, At Wilkesboro, N. C. K'1 Nov. j4th, there had . been ln Uav>e county 540 H f!! M Idcii lUd t0 tbe “ me Unpe Ialt I. I bales had been ginned. t UbHv your 8e«d cotton. C^nehuheat market prices, V suction pipe and ^ithS skeL have Wagon un' J -L. Sheek & Co. ■■— Is I....... For picture framing see Robfc. k. j Blaylock & Co., the undertaker’s. I i J. S. Daniel will move- into his. handsome new residence on Maple! ave., next week. Miss Louise Kraber, who spent the fall at Rocky Mount, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P. Crawford. W. H. Gubb, of Cana, has moved his family to Hoke county where they will try the sand hills for awhile, WANTED—To buy forty or fifty acre plantation and one of 75 or 100 acres. w, Henry Davis, Fork Church, N. C. The second and best Lyceum course is billed to appear at the graded school on Tuesday evening, Dec. 14th. Don’t miss it. J. S. McDaniel and D. F. Safley, who lives in the classic • shades of Calahaln, were in our midst last week and made the editor smile. Themanvfriendsof Milton Call will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill with pneumonia AU wish for him a a speedy recovery. Mrs. Alma Collins and little son, Stewart, of Gates, N. C., ard visit ing her parents in .this city, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. James Parker, formerly of this city, but who moved over into Iredell county, near New Hope, died Thursday after a lingering illness. The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Camil las Renegar, of Calahaln township, died Sunday night and was buried at Sandy Springs, Iredell county yester day. There will be an old fiddler’s con vention at Cooleemee Saturday night A number of prizes will be awarded to the musicians. AU fiddlers , and banjo pickers invited to attend and take part. Admission 25c. J. R. Harbin killed a hog one day last week which weighed 546 pounds net. This is the biggest hog that has been killed in Mocksville this fall. Dr. W. H. Critz was in town last week on his way to Walnut Cove after a few days visit to relatives in Iredell. Dr. Critz is moving his dental office from Walnut Cove to Albemarle Dr. E. P. Crawford has moved his drug store into the Sanford building recently vacated by the bank and is better prepared to serve the public than ever before. Qill and look over his new.store. - P. A. Holman, of State Center, Iowa; who come in two weeks ago to be present at the funeral and burial of his father. H C Holman, return ed home yesterday. AU merchants and others are here by warned not to buy or trade for birds, and not to ship birds out of the county. Those violating this law will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. R. Harbin, Game Warden. There is nothing one appreciates when away from home, more than a paper published in his; home town Have you a friend or relative Whom you. are thinking of sending a Christ mas present to? Why not send him the Record. Register of Deeds J. S. Dlniel tells us that for the year ending Dec 1st, 1915 he issued 123 marriage, licenses which is six in excess of the year 1914. Tbefolks will get^ married, war or no war, panic or no panic. One of the best attractions of the season is Every woman, which is billed-for the Colonial Theater, Salis bury, Monday night, Decr 13th. Several of our people will go down to see it. Seat reservations should be made at once, Flossie Rose, colored, formerly of Mocksville, but later of Salisbury, who kilted her husband in that city about a month ago, haB been sen tenced to eight months in jail, with privilege of hiring out. She plead guilty to manslaughter. Our readers are asked to overlook the small amount of reading matter in The Record for the two more weeks this year Our advertising is a little heavy now. but we promise our readers more news after Christ mas. Get vour nice American made dolls for the little folks at Miss A. P. Grant’s Alsoaniceassortment of handkerchiefo, fancy pins, collars, ties, handbags fancy towels, fancy baskets, doll carts, and a number of other fancy goods for Xmas gifts for any and all vour friends. Silk for waists, ribbon for fancy bags. M rs. Julia Johnston Andrews, widow of the late Col. A. B. Andrews. died Tuesday at her home in Raleigh after a tone illness. Mrs. Andrews was a daughter of the late Col. William Johnston of Charlotte and was born in that town in 1846. She married Gol. Andrews in 1869 A daughter and four sons survive. D L Brown, a Salisbury restaur ant man, who imported booze by wholesale—65 gallons at a time—has begun his term of 15 months oni the county roads. J udge Shaw, holding Rowan court as substitute for Judge Lane, ignored petitions asking that Brown’s sentence be changed to a fine, but said he would hear any one who would appear in court and ssk clemency. No one appeared. A*//jfc- '•**• ‘ * i. . ■ W e H ave Moved to the next door* Come in and see our Christmas toys. LookfortheBlueFront. ’s Drug Store The jg JC O K Store "On Hie Square.” “AngeB’s The Place.” E X C L U S IV E A G E N C Y HEADLIGHT = OVERALLS 5 pound Bucket Coffee $1.35 for $1.00. You better try one. Arbuckle’s Package 16 cento. Loose Coffee 10 cento pound. Candy, Cocanuto, Raisins, Bananas, Peanuts, all sweet goods for Christm as.' Shoes, Dry Goods, Underwear, Hats, Caps and Gloves. “ANGELL’S THE PLACE.” cT K c^ W cm cter C a r I T h e P o w e r f u l M o to r o f t h e M a x w e ll This is one of the npost marvelous pieces of machinery ever- invented. Very powerful with four cylinders cast enr bloc it has made the Maxwell famous as- The C ar/that Laughs at Hill*.* - Best of all this motor is breaking all low cost records fo y : 1st—Mileli peg'gaOcto of gasoline.2nd—Miles per quart of lubricating oil.3rd—Lowefi year-in-and-year-out repair bills. Wrj are waiting .to take you for a test ride in.the cur that has broken ail' low "First-Cost” records, and is Wc^kjng all low “After-Cost records* yB e c fr ir S ta r fe r B e d r ic L iq h ts b n Bargains b Coats And Coat Suits. We have just received 100 Coats for ladies andchildren and 100 Coat Suits9 which purchased at 25 per cent less than wholesale cost These coats are go ing at from $9 98 to $12.48. No other store can offer such j bargains. A wide selection in sizes and colors to select from. We are always glad to serve the people of Davie county. Don’t forget to see our line of Shoes. - PARRISH DRY GOODS CO., 434 Liberty St Winston-Salem9 N. C. a 800 Suits and Overcoats —Cheap at $15.00, Christ mas Price $10.00. 300 Sample Overcoats $10.00 to $15.00 Value9 Christmas Prices $5.98 to $8.50. FLETCHER BROS. Trade St. Winston-Salem9 N. C. O * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rgcfi HENKLE-CRAIG UVE STOCK CO., Statesville, N. C. . | pR -R O B T. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Office No.,71. ReaiJeaesfcNe- 47 Offie. ever Drag Storev/ DR. A, Z. TAYLOR D E lim sT ! Office in Anderson BuiMingi Good work—low pricaa* VALl IABLii CUivNERSTORELOT • ^ .. F0RSALE-: i offer for salea corner store lot 21' 10. Inear the public square, facing S a fo il'd new brick garage and also f iWtnr Ukw N w Post Road. Fine piitfcb SiGfruit. confectionary, soft drink, ho$a fountain or any sort of busineyfe., -Corner lots right up in thesesIrt «*f the.business section are acnrte^tal valuable. One thousand dollarajiPtojt. .-' "Tl -v Seeor write. T. M. YOUNG. * * O * * * * * * * * » « * « * « * « * O * HOW MUCH UFE INSURANCE SHOULD YOU CARRY? You say you “already carry alt you can pay for”—-you "don’t want to cramp yourself —you "don’t want to keep yourself poor paying premiums,"Really, you are covering only a’part of the ground. It isn’t simply a question of how much you can live on or how much you can lay by each year. Thereiatbemore important questionofhow much your family conid live upon if you, tbe bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. They will get along all right while you live. They would man age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. Would, they have as much as that if you were taken away? Would they have anything at all? . ’Here is the question for ever true man to consider: “How much • must my wife and children haVe to enable them to live in simple comfort when I am -no longer here to provide.for them? Have I taken the necessary steps to secure them as.much as that? The Matoal Life Insurance Company of New York See E. E. Hunt9 Jr., Local Agent. * * « * O *« * ** * * * « « « * v * « * ** ****** * v 4 * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ g ? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ' f t T • T t T TTTT TtT T TttTt♦14 I There is Satisfaction in every sack of I MOCKSVILLE BEST i TtYTw * HORN-JOHNSTONE CO., | •-* M A N U FA C TU R ER S I “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOOR.” X , . „ . . T tI♦!♦ * * 1 L J • I % STUNG AGAIN. ';' I 1 ^ h:;: h i SAFETY FIRST Whea you finish your Joh1 leave con* ditlons safe. Replace safeguards, and do not leave ioose material overhead ■where it may fall. Do not turn on any electricity, gas, s team,..or water, or’set in motion any machinery, or throw down any mate ria!. without first seeing that no one is In a position to be injured. Do not take short cuts over - or through dangerous places. Take time to be safe. Anna Held sings a song. "Won’t yon come and play with me?” You can’t do it wiih one leg or one arm. "There's many a slip twix cup and lip." And there are many other plac es where you may slip also. • Investigate every accident that happens, in your gang, and try to pre vent an accident occuring In a like manner. AU appliances used in your work should be frequently and carefully in spected. Do not allqw machinery to be start ed before safeguards, have been re placed. Make it your personal duty to see that safeguards and signs installed to promote safety are always in good condition and in place. WOOD BUILDING POLLY. Expert Gives Facts In Cleveland Be fore Society Advocating Fire Elimination. John J. Thomas of Chicago, fire elimination expert, was chief speaker June 11, In Cleveland at the meeting of the Society Advocating Fire Elim ination in the Chamber of Commerce Club. The address was the feature of a celebration commemorating the sec ond anniversay of the launching of the National movement for safe build ing. Comparing depreciation on a $1,000,- • 000 investment in Chicago with wood and the same amount expended In brick materials, Mr. Thomas gave fig ures to show that at the end of fif teen years the wooden buildings were worth $240,000 less than the original cost and the brick $100,000 less. He pointed out that the loss was borne first by the property owner and sec ond -by the city in decreased tax du plicates. This last fact, he said, proves I hat wooden buildings take money out of the pockets of every taxpayer. —Mutual Insurance Journal. PROMOTION SHARKS. Fraudulent Schemes Stopped by Gov ernment Has Cost the Public $77,000,000. . It is a fearful and useless waste that is going on. In one year the Tlnited States Government has arrested an<T indicted 329 promotion sharks, most of whom will be sent to jail. The au thorities claim that the fraudulent schemes stopped ^cost the public $77,- 000,000, and many, times this, sum was taken by those who escaped the clutches of the-law. At a conserva tive estimate the sum secured from American women every year by un scrupulous promoters must mount', above fifty million dollars; and'most of this comes from widows and work ing women. It is worth the effort to try and Ktop this loss. The Government is try ing to stop it by suppressing fraudu lent practices; a more effective meth od is to try and stop it at its source. A great check will be placed on it if women investors wilt observe the fol lowing rules: . • - ^ 1. The first consideration in mak ing an investment is the safety of the capital. = • - , ' 2. Six per cent, and even five, is .a liberal return for the use of money. 3. The, higher the interest return, the less safe the investment. r - 4. Before parting with your mont ey, find out under what conditions you can get it back in case you need it. 5. Safe Investments are not ex tensively-advertised; they- sell on their merits. 6. Never buy extravagantly-adver tised stock. 7. The persoral magnetism of a stock salesnian does not add one cent to the value of the stock. 8. Investment i3 a science practic ed by experts. Get the benefit of their eperience. 9. Never invest hurriedly; get all the Information yon can.—Building As sociation News. It is a noticeable fact that the acorn crop in this section is a total failure. So is the persimmon crop. There are plenty of locusts and later on out people can be making and drinking IocnBt beer, which has not-yet been prohibited by the laws of this state.—Chatham Re cord. Tbe Skeeter. The skeeter is a bird of prey, Which flies aboat at night, • About thrbe eighths ol it- is beak, Aod five-eights appetite, Aml llfteen eighths or so is buzz. And nineteen-eighths is bite. —Exchange. Owes Her Good Heallb to Cbam- berlain’s Tablets. “I owe my good health to Chamberlain’s Tablets." writes Mrs: R. G Neff. Crookston, Ohio. "Two years ago I was an invalid due to stomach trouble. I took three bot tles of these Tablets and have since been In the best of health. Obtainable every where. ______________^ How Abont It? “President using private tele phone. He has had private wire rirung from bis dressing room to -ioudoar of fiancee.”—Headliue in morning papers. Say, bud, doesn’t that make you tired! Well, if it doesn’t yon are immune from sea sickness.—Every thing. . Bear This in Mind. “I considerChamberlain’s Cough Remedy by far the best medicine in the market for colds and croup,” says Mrs. Albert Blos ser,Lima,Ohio. Manyothereateof the same opinion. Obtainable everywhere. Fellow dropped into the office the other day and ordered the pa per, and we were pleased. Said it was more than worth the monej to any man of intelligence, and we were tickled. Said it wss the mainstay of the town and we were super tickled. Said it was the greatest booster and the most re liable town builder and developer io this whole community, and we yelled for joy. Paid for his paper, and—we slid gently to the floor io blissful unconsciousness. INSPECTIONS NECESSARY During the last few years In the United States there has been a gen eral realization of the fact that too much money was being spent to ex tinguish fires in proportion to- the efforts to prevent them. The most ex tensive losses have been from easily preventable causes, or In buildings so constructed that the fire could rnsh through them and be beyond control by the time the firemen arrived. In- such matters the ounce of prevention Is worth a whole ton of cure.—Safety Engineering. CtET TH E BUILDING AND LOAN HABIT. , No .matter If we -do start on the Tight jpad to somewhere, we’ll never nrrlveJunless we keep' on ndovlhg. • J T hfiii especially true of savings In a building and loan association,. It is -your duty to begin now to regularly place aside a portion °* your savings for a definite ipurpoBe. Consult‘ a di rector or fhe Secretary of any of the bnitdiAg-and ItMn associations. In your losallty and jet him give you advice, bow _to, "keeb on moying," Fool Killer. A man fromaomewhere In the woods Came walking down the street— He wore some shoes upon his face, . A smile upon his feet He stopped beside a letter-box And smole another smile; ‘Here is a music-box,” said he— •TH make it play awhile.” He dropped a nickel in the slit Where letters should be mailed, Tben listened for the music—but The music crap had failed. And so he slapped it in the face. And kicked up mighty high. And swore he’d ha ve bis nickel back Or know the reason why. But finally he gave it up, (He’d tried a dozen tricks). And swore by all that’s good and bad- The thing was out of fix. Next Year. There is going to be more doing in North ,Carolina politics next year than most people imagine. There is going to be a- tremendous fight on in this State and the way it look's now there will be two Democratic parties—one for Peace arid one for the Billion and Pre- redness. Thio Congress only goes in for one year at a time and the remaining fonr years are what will get the heavy blows.—Fair- brother’s Everything. Iurrs OM Sores, Other Renwdies Won’t Cure. The w orst sastes. no n a tte r of how IonE standing, are cured by the wonderful* old reliable. P r. Porter's Antiseptic H ealin? Oil* I t relieves PaIn and H ealsat the sam e time* 2Sc.50c,$1.00 One-way to live witboot worlt is io work somebody else. " * Laogbter AidgDigestion.:. '; ■ Laughter Js one of the most healthful etertions; it’is of great help to digestion. A still morc'effectua.1 help is a dose of ChatbTrIairtS Tablets, if you should .he troubled with indigestion give them a trial. They only cost -a quarter. Obtainable, everywhtrc. 7 ' . ' At Long Range, Any person wishing tojwhip'the edit ir will please under kt&nd' that be musi coitie to Phoenix, Arizona, to do .the job. And if he comes he had bet ter lake opt only Jao , “ un XierfakeiiS*: license” —because this Old-Mao might surprise yon j—Al Fairhroiher. x ^ ^ Whenever You Need a Generol Took , Take Grove’s The Old’Standard Grove’s Tasteltt chill Tonic is equally valuable as s General Tonic because it contains the well knowq tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It actsoh the Uver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the YVhole System. 50 cents. AdentijSt ought to; be .a good poker placer. He is so good at filling. / Ihs Qsisfns That Osss Nstidflsct Th* Hnd Because■ ot It* tonie »o<t lssative effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QOIM INnis belter U un ordinal* Qaiaioe and does not cause nervousness nor rinsins.in head. Remember the fun name and look Iof the signature Cf B w . GROVE. 25c. NOTICE. By virtue ofthe power contained ia a mortgage executed to by W. M. Mason and wife Emeline Mason, registered in Book 14, Page 283 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C, and de fault having beenma Ie in the pavinent of the debt seemed by said mortgage, the undersigned will seU-at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the CUuit House door In Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 13th day of December. 1915. the following tract or parcel of land, situated In. Fulton township, Davie county, N. C., as follows, te-wit: Beginhihg a ta atone in the edge hf piiblic road; H. L. Davis* cfirnef, IhemA E. 15 degs 8.2 cha. andjffiO links to a store, J: C, Carter's corner, thence N. 4 ebb. and 75 Iiiiks to a stone, J. R. Williams line, thence W. 2 cha and 50 links to a stone ih' said WiIHams line, thence S. 4 cha and 50 links to the be ginning, containing l..l,4: acres ,Jnore or Iesa fihed land will .be sold to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage. TMs Nov. 9th. (918: • .- A skeeter, although a mere speck, lodged on stilts, is a very energetic and cheerful little case. A mathematician says that if a skeeter was proportionately in creased until its body was as large as a twenty pound turkey, it wunld be a thousand feet high and it bill would be nine hundred feet long. —Ex. Vahie Newspaper Ads. The railroads---of the United States demonstrated their faith in new a p a p e r Advertisements by spending ten million for newspaper advertisements during the fiscal year, according, to ah address be fore the Chicago ad vertising ageney by Garrett Foul, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific When They Count The Cost. Before the people:suppoct with their voles the cos Iy “ prepared ness” policy of the President they I aie likely to count the cost and there’s where the rub is coming. Tbey’ll be found prepared to swat the idea and will, do it quite joy. f0] j y VYadesboro Ansonian. _ A great many editors in a- great many towns are helping to organize wbat is knownas “ Pay U p” week, when an effort will be made to col lect up and pay up ail past due ac counts. T beplanissaid to work well wherever tried. Our only ob jection to the plan is the fear that most of thoserwho owe .us would emulate the-exaniple of an illustri ons citizens’of SeviervilIe who on a celebrated occasion on being asked to pay a bill replied “ I am not paying to day, I am just collect ing.”—Sevierville Vindicator. To Drive Out Alalaria AridBuIId Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Qninine and Iron; in- a tasteless form. The Quinine: drives out malaria, the Iron builds up thej system. 50 cents NORTH CAROLINA, I .DAVIE COUNTY. f • aiPtnor coortV Mary Sofley, Dora Hauser. John Martin, 'et al: Ex Parte. Notice of Sale. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause, by A. T. Grant, Clerk of Superior Court of said county , the under- signed Commissioners will sell publicly to. the highest bidder, on the premises of Geo. Martin, dec’d.. on Saturday, the Uth day of December 1915. the following land, to-wit: A tract bounded on the north by lands'ofJohn Hockaday.on tbe east by lands of Johti Ellis, on the west by. lands of Zeb Cook and others, and on the south by the Mods of Tom Hendrix and others, it being the land of which Geo. Martin died, seized'and possessed containing 58 acres more or less. Said land is sold for partition and will be offered first,; in . lots pf five acres or more, nod then as a'whole, jsnd the highest bidder will be declared the purchaser. j Terms of Sale—One-third of the purchase money is to be paid cash, the bal ance on six months time, but the whole jnay be paid for on the confirmation of sale. Bond and approved security1 to be given for the purchase money. Tlfis the 4th day of November 1915. JAMES W. HAUSER. JOHN A. SOFLEY, Corns. T. B. BAILEY. Atty. NOTICE. By virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed to me by H. C. Foster and his wife Jennie B. Foster, registered in Book 12, Page 502 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie county. N. C., to which reference is made, and default having been made in the payment of the debt secured by said mortgage, the under signed will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in-Mocksville. N. C., on Monday, the 6th day of December, 1915, the following tract or parcel of land, situated in Jeru salem township, Davie county. N. C1 as foUowB, to-wit: ' Beginning at North-east corner of A. J. Foster’s line, W. 25 rods, thence S. 2$ rods, thence E. 25 rods, thence N. 25 rods to the beginning, containing 4-acies more or less;' For metes and bonds and more particular description, see deed recorded, io court house. Said land wiU be sold to’satisfy the debt: secured by said mortgage. This Nov. 5th, 1915. EUGENE SHOAF. Adv, Mortgage. CWCHESTiR S PILLS North Carolina I In SuperiorCourt before Davie County. I A. T. Grant, C. S. C. Lonnie Richardson, Aduir. of W. J. Bowles, deceased.- • . vs ....Maston Cowles, Cloumbus Bowles, Sarah E. Bowels, et al. ; Notice of Sale. ; Pursuanf io an order made in tbe above entitled cause by A. T. Grant, Clerk ' of the Superior Court of said county, the un* dersigned will sell publicly at tbe .'court house.door of said county to the highest bidder on Monday the 6th day of Decem ber 1915. at twelve o'clock m„ the follow ing described lands situate in Clarksville township said county, to wit: Ar tract composed Of several parcels upon -which W. .!. Bowles resided at the time of his death, bounded on the North bv the lands of Vance Troutman and Jasper Richard son. oh the East by the lands of Jasper RichardsoS aod' Lonnie Richardson, on the South by the lands of Charles . Clary and D. P. Dyson and on the West by the lands of D.. P. Dyson, containing'- Fifty I Eight acres more fir less, said lands being ‘ subject to the: dower of Sarah Bowles, widow of W. J Bowles.; dec’d. Wfaiqh said ! dower has heretofore been allotted. Snid lands.will first be sold, exclusive »f the ■ dower interest of Sarah; Bowlesrand if a ! sufficient sum is not realized therefrom to mnke.asseus to pay the debts of said W. J. Bowles, dec’d the entire tract tuhjeCt to said dowef interest will then be offered for sale. : TermsofGaIe: $50.00 cash and-the balance on six months time with bond and approved security or all cash at the option of the purcnaser. ThL the lstdav of November 1915. - ... A. T. GRANT. JR. Commissioner. - S90ARTiO ES*^00 ILLUSTRATIONS |CfeCT'.IMonnedJrt^h^Y7orid'8-Pt<ytess. in 9*Ot oretenoa ths watchu # and IiU ere^g u d ft S W rtH en So You C anU ndom taridlt ujonvnvsAn amux cones — •"•HfifiWrea kfi WBt M Mnjnrihf Friend* Thonglit Mr. Hnghei Wonld Die, Bot Oae Helped Hob to Recovery. Pomeroyton. Ky.—!n interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows : “I was .down with stomach trouble for. five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, .at times, that I thought surely I would die. I tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. I got so bad, I could cst-cat or sleep, and all my friends, except one, thought I would die. He advised me to try Thcdford’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did no*, hay, any confidence in it. I have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me- haven’t had those awful sick headaches since Ibegan using it " I am so thankful for what Black- Draught has done for ms.’’ ThedfordiS Black-Draught has beea found a very valuable medicine lor de* rangements of the stomach and liver. Jj is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, an4 acts gently, yet surely. It caa be tree y used by young and old, and should ba kept in every family chest. Get a package today. Only a quarter. ^ A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. 100 acres of land at Farmington, North Carolina, on the National Highway IeadiDg from Winetou- Salem to MocksviiIe and Statesville, Uaowa as the Dr. Wiseman Home Place, upon which is a two story 7 room dwelling and necessary out buildings all In excellent condition. BENBOWf HALL & BENBOWf Attorneys. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem Sonthbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexingtonf Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., In connection with the Norfolk & W estern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. S. P. COLUERf JR.f Traffic Manager. Winston-Salem, N. C T TT T TT T T T T T T Tt T T T T ❖❖ fV ❖❖❖ ❖ f♦T❖ ♦ ❖ 4 LAMRStA A jtm i IItisIIS Rrt--CHtCHBS-TBRS DIAMOND BKAND P IL ts Iu R bd a n d / G old m eulttc-boxes, sealed w ith BlueC Ribbon. Takb No onra*. Mmr Ajtm r' IiinU OBd Olkr Sir CHl-CHKO-TZlt S RIAXOND BXARD P II.LB, for tw entr-ffie years Kfferded OaBeet1Safest, AIwavo Reliable* SOLD BYALt DRUGGISTS SSli EVERYWHERE £«£& Fairbanks-Morse Oil EngmeSo Made in sizes 5 io 80 horse powi r, operates 0 n low . grade oils. Easy 1 0 start, runs smoothly, eipecial- Iy suited for Flour Mills, Corn Mills, Cotton Gins,1 Electric Lighting, or any power pur- pose, delivering power cheaper than any other method. Ajt engine with a reputation. Olher types I to 200 horse power. .The Anglo-American Mill Co’s celebrated “midget” marvel roller mill, a self-contained flour mill, makes 'a better barrel of flour, cheaper. Sold on thirty days free trial Made in sizes 12-25-50 and 75 barrels daily capacity. Complete mill equipment. For catalogs, prices, terms, etc., write, P. L KIGERf East Bendf N. C. All Machinery Properly Installed. ^ !tttS 5 £ 5 t5 ;£ ? e jS S 2 fz'« I m LiSMgb SALISBURY. N.rC IO not. aciue your IHib r&fdingl&ffir you get this paper coming to * ' overflowing with news, state V Mrtrfh ? 0% *>nnre AfwfiLA V i <1’ a - a e _• - ^Act now. ujtaCIub.1Cm Make FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. Careful Attention Given to V Special !Designs. REINS BROTHERS, (Successors to M iller-Rdtis Gompany) NORTH AND LENOIR, N. C* VOLUMN XVIL Cotton Wanted at 20 Ceij jfew O rleans, Dee. 7.-1 Bociation of State FresidJ Farm ers’ Union annoan that the organization ha offer from one of the wd Dions to buy a million bl diing cottou at 20 cental iuittee composed of H . P D. M. Lyday and Portd all of Texas, was appoiJ to W ashington in an effl protection for the ahipif •will be assembled here I cotton States. Assuif given by the belligeren that the cotton will be] for domestic purposes cha9er agreed for at committee to see that i used for the m anufactj m unitions. The order is fiom pij and i9 not connected wl jrom Germany for a at 15 cents announce! Sm ith on September SI Canse of Deaths NotJ Lexington, Dec. 7 al days of fruitless definite clue as to tl eeveral deaths recenill ing, the m atter has bej as an eternal possessil A local paper issued h | iDg asserted that it ba th at a t least four caused from wood aid iug, but oflici ils hard after diligent effort t] as a certainty. How U. S. Senate Al Line-Ug The Senq D em ocrats........... Republicans........ Progressives ...... Democratic maj oril The Hol Democrats — Republicans... Progressives Independent . Socialist------ Democratic majoij Total membership There is one vacal caused by the recenl A. Witherspoon of I The Solicil Trying a boy at I court foi bnakiiis S licitor Miich »el| lying on the fact tl the oy hart in hi$ of snuff of the Im the store Tbe positive that ml ordinarily tote snj to aecept a verditj acainst tbe hoy, of the jury had sj U p rose a lanky box of snuff fronij laugh was on tbe hoy went free. ■ M & IN MOCl Statement of Lexinl ways of Interen Tc many of our r | Lexington are almo of our own town, ad terested to read of j following report frol respected resident; hers of men and v:c Mrs E. E. Loppt | I^xingion, N. C.. sJ Iy for years from kl Ciatic pains in the! couldn’t sleep well! v ere in bad shapes tions were unnatul and dizzy spells, t J greatly helped raq them until I felt: (Sfhfement given | Uver six yeh said: “Wheneve any troubh. I tak) and get good re Price 50c. at i ask for a kidney I nay PlUs-the i !TrMilbnm I nedicines. I Iecidfi ’ allhouSh 1 did ,,Olhavi in it. ^ iee^W ngB laCk-IW l' 1S' a,,d ith^ C0redm^ ose awful sick Ut3iich si»& it. cnkful f0r wha, B|acfc Ime ;or me.” Black-Draught has Deea valuable medicine for de. !lie Stomach and Iiver. |, »t pure, vegetable herbs, “•Serous ingredients, an4’ f surely. Itcaabeireey and old, and should I58 iinily chest, e today. ^ .M t mHERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLES RIGHTS MAINTADfc UNAWSb BY DiFlJUENCE AND UMBiUBED BY GAIK*• I. jroUJMN XVII.MOCKSVlIlf. NOKTH CABOUNA. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1915.NUMBER i2 v- V Y W A SALE, [li Carolina, Wiuston- Ic.’hnvtl us Iwhich is a lessury out- ? Y ?Yf ❖ t X Vt Attorneys. A C. I YI iA A A A A .1* .« v ptton Waoied at 20 Cents a Pound i ifew Orleans, Dec. 7.—The As Jbciation of State Presidents of tbe farmers’ Union announced today bat the organization .had bona fide KfIer from oue of tbe warring Na- Ious to buy a million bales ot mid- IHns cottou at 20 cents. A com piltce composed of H. Q Pope, ). >l. Lyday and Porter Radford, ^ll of Texas, was appointed to go I Wasbington in an effort to obtain brotection for tbe shipments which Mil be assembled here from all the fcottou States. Assurances a r e giveu by tbe belligerent, it ie said, [bat the cotton will be used only Ifot domestic purposes and the pur- ItIiasei' agreed for an American committee to see that it was not Iused for tbe manufacture of am- JiuuuitioDS, Tbe order is from private parlies Ifliid is not connected with the order Ilroui Germany for a million bales IBt 15 cents announced by Hoke [Smith ou Septcmbor 8. I Cause of Deaths Not Established. Lexiugton, Deo. 7.—Aftersevgr- [ iil days ot fruitless search lor a I Uetiuite clue as to the cause ot several deaths recently in Lexing I iog. Mte matter has been given over ;is an eternal possession of rumor, i A local paper issued here this mot u- I iug asserted that it bad information ' that at least four deaths were ciubed from wood alcohol poison- iug, but offiei iIs have not been ableI F l *1 iug, but offici ils nave not been awe ^M Kailwav H an erd iH g en teffo rtto p ro v e Suchidollar for brother, more for J i dear mother—Mv eracious! that’s President Reads Message. Washingtou, Dec. 7,—VVith the galleries crowded with tbe mem bers of tbe diplomatic corps and Mrs. Normao Galt making her first appearance in the Capitol since the announcement of her engagement to the I resident, P»esideut Wilson read his longest annual message to Congress today,- ontliniug ' bis na tional defense plans and his theory on pan-American merchat marine. He evoked tbe greatest applause from his vigorous denunciation of naturalized Americans who used citizenship to take part in the plots against American industries. Hardly a ripply of applause greeted national defense outline, but enthusiasm was shown for his definition of the Monroe Doctrine. December. December is that month of tbe year when some invisible agency gets busy and fills our erstwhile dwarfed spirite with a feeling of friendliness and good = cheer. We write letters to relatives and friends whom we have not thought of since last 'December; incorrigible chil djeu become cheiubims and sera phims; catty wives become kittens —and dad, as usual remains the December means giving fo r everyone living, when all of us try without too much deceit to make shopping rambles, yet keeping in mind our expected receipts. A Albemarle, as a certainty. How U. S. Senate And House Will line*Up. tIorence, S. C., in [stern Railway er. dear mother—My gracious! that’s three I have aiready spent. But still, Auutie Mable, who’s certaiu- Iy able, will surely remember me to that extent.- And bo*—llr , Blicken: I reckon a stick-pin will The Senate answer and still not cost any great Democrats .... ....~~ ! sum Then too, if ' he’s meaningRepublicans..................................- 4 0 t . - * Progressives ______________ I to keep me a dreaml“g u 8 t,me be ^ j wa8 nsiDg a parl 0f J1^ mon. It Democratic majority ............ 14 ’ really is trying, this annual gift . buying, for you will agree as I The House Democrats '_________ Kepublieans .......... Progressives_________ Independent ................ Socislist.......................„... .223 firmly believe, that while it’s a pleasure to give, in a measure ~ it’s 197 j fully as pleasurable, too, to receive. 6 j Speaking of receipts rewinds I Ie Sn sizes 5 to horse pow<r, Irates 0 n low Ie oils. Easy start, runs J>oth?y, efpeciai- Iuited for Flour Corn Mills, py power pur- ian any other lutation. Other arated “midget” (lour mill, makes id on thirty days and 75 barrels ;uipment. For ER, t nd, N. C. nstfsiled. I!*! that we have quite a number There is one vacancy in the House, causi'd by the recent death of Samuel A. Witherspoon of Mississippi. The Solicitor Lost. us of them Oo band that shooIil be di>- ... . . . ~ ! tributed a<uoug onr readers befoieDemocratic m ajority________ 24; T • ,, , r - -Oi January I -it. /lhese cost but $1.00lotal membership : ........434 postpaid 10 anyone, anywhere. While small in siw, they have proved wonderfully valuable to every family, that owns one. They are guaranteed tor an. entire year and will bring «<)re eBj.,yinent into Trying a boy at Yancey county your home I'lan anything yon can court foi breaking iuto a store, buy for a similar sum. Order H licitor Mitch tel Scbenck was re- 1,\ iug ou the fact that when artested the oy hid in bis possession a box of snuff of the brand missed from the btore The solicitor was so ji«bi:i>'e that men folks didn’t ordinarily tote snuff that he offered to accept a verdict., of not guHtv Hjaiimf the lioy, if a single niembei' of the jury had suuff in his poclcet. TtP rose a lanky j uror and took a Imx of snuff from hiB pocket. Tbe Jaucb was on tbe solicitor and tbe hoy went free. IN MOCKSVIILE. X KINDS Work. to npany) [ENOIR, N .c . Slatement of Lexington Citizen* Am Al- waya of Interest to Our Reader*. To many of our readers the streets of Lexington are almost as familiar as those uf our own town, and we are naturally in- t'rested to read of happenings there. The !•jilowinji report from a well-known and respected resident will be helpfnl to num bers of men and women here in Mocksville. Mr3 E. IC. Lopp1 715 S. Salisbury St., 1-cxiniii.on, N. C„ says: "I suffered severe ly for years from kidney trouble and rheu- lllatlc pains in the small of my back. I c-mldn’t sleep welt at night. My kidneys '■ere in bad shape and tbe kidney secre tions were unnatural. I had headaches ond dizzy spells, too. Doan’s Kidney PiUs Sreatlyhelped me. I. continued taking <Hem until ! felt better "a evertg w 'Statement given JannaqF 9th. 1W8 ) , OVER SIX YEARS LATER. LojeP Sal<l: "Whenever my kidneys cause me any tfOifI;. I take Doan’s Kidney Rlls “"d Uet good results.” ’ Price 50e. at all dealers.- Don’t slowly for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s KU* PiUs-the same that Mn. Lopp had. '"SfcMilbum Co.: yours immediately. Dropping Ten Millions in A Week. Even the mysterious and mar velous manipulating methods of Secretary McAdoo cannot uphold the balance in tbe treasury. Tbe Natiooal treasury statements show that in the seven days from Novem ber 5 to 12 the balance dropped $10,000,000. Haviug twice studied out schemes by which the books could be made to present a more pleasnut showing, Mr. McAdoo would do well, to burn a lotof mid night oil devising some new plan for making a balance grow between sunset and sunrise,—Hickory Mer cury. A Republican. The writer is, and has been a Bepuhlican for yean, Weaee in a dipping from the Coooord Chron icle that a third party is considered untenable. While we agree with the Chronicle in substance, we do not think it is invariably so. We remember, when tb e Populists were In their prime in Bowan coun ty, and when it was almost unsafe for oue of them to walk the streets of Salisbury, they elected men to the Legislature and one to Con ess. Not, only so, this was an evidence that there was a dissatis faction on tbeir part in the Demo* cratic ranks: (for most of them were from that party); and when the Populists bad done tbeir work aa an intermediate link between tbe two parties, most of them fell in with the Republicans; while if there had not been a Populist par ty they might have stayed where they were. Now while the Pro gressives put a Democrat in the White House one time, it is an evideuce that there is a dissatislac tion in the. old Democratic ranks and their administration; it is also an evidence that many of them will, fail in with the Bepublieans and make our victory double sure in 1916. But as a whole, we believe there are but two real parties, and these intermediate organizations are composed of such as are going from their old relatives to the other. We are told that Woodrow Wilson bad his fortune told sometime ago; and among other things it was said he would marry soon, would run for a second term but would not be elected. As to the - latter state* roeut,iWe dtriidt "think-be~Medid prognostication. We believe in 8 united party, and believe that there will be an overwhelming ma jority on the side ot the 6 . O. P., if the right man iB put iu the field. That is a good Christian man—a member ot some of our Cbribtiau Protestant churches.- We believe all of our officials should be men of good standing-in1" some of our Coristian churches. One of onr great, troubles right wow is, .we luive too many men in office who fear not God, »r regard i lie well fare of our t briMian nberti.es and our Christian country. Tue' first thing the writer wants to know a bout a cati'iidate is, 'W tat is he reiijiiousi T We ouItl at! vise our n<Miiinaiiiu£ c« utuiitws t<» i.eep this <-<>n*i*ntlj in vii.vr; a> d hold itasa prepuuderaiK^ i ■ itiu selection of our man. Itel giou will do the irreligious {,ool;. but when the wicked rule the people will mourn. Give us another William McKinley and we will not need au expert, or salaried foitue teller to say what the Democratic candidates fate will be in 1916.. .TJefubuoan. Why Yon Should Use Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. Becauseithas an established reputation won by its good works. Berause it is most esteemed by those who have used it for many years, as oc casion required, and are best acquainted with its good qualities. _Because it loosens and relieves a cold and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. . ._____Because it does nut contain opium or any other narcotic. ■. .Because it is within tbe reach of all. Jt only costs’ll quarter. Obttinable every where.. . ' St. Lotus KiiSlii Cnnrention Cty ~ OCtTbe Democrats. Washiogtpu, Dee. 7,—The Na* tibnal Democratic Committee today, selected] St^Louia for the 1916 con- veotionianfcJune U as the date. The fin&fballot stood: St. Louis 26, Dallas :f 14 and Chicago 12. Texas UterVmoved to make it uu- animous for St. Louis. BeeolutMjihs calling for tbe re nomination, of Wilson as th e ‘ trusted lieader of the national DemocraOy.*.* were adopted. The political IeaderB here are certain that Chicago would be select£d.for the Republican conven tion when- the committee meets next Tuesday. The plea of the Missouri delegation that the con vention was needed to help Miss ouri in th$ Democratic column bad much to db with tbe decision. Owes Her'Good Health to Cham* berlain’s Tablets.I i . •"I owe my good health to Chamberlain’s Tablets," wHtes Mn. R. 6 . Neff. Croolstqnl Ohio. "Twd years ago I was an invalid due to stomach trouble.^ I took three bot tles of these Tablets and have since been in the best of health. Obtainable every where. v CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE ‘M r ’s Unr Tm" Shrts Yw Uw Seller Tfcii fideail awl BmsiI 'alinte er Mate Yh SM. t>isten io met Take no more sick ening, salivating calomel when Ulious or constipated. • Don't Iose a day’s work!Calomel is mercuiy or. quicksilver which causes necrosis of tbe -bone!. Calomel, when, it comes into contact with sour bile crashes ihto.it, breaking it up. Tbis iB when jyu ieel that awful nausea and cramping. If toh are'sluggish and “all.-knocked out,” if your liver. is torpid apd bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just take a spoonful of. Iiarinlpes Dod- ■oii’a Liver Toae oa- my guarantee. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any dTUg store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod- sesi's Liver Tone. Take a spoonfnt- to night and if it doesn’t straighten 'you right np and make Tna feel Hue an.l vigorous by morning I want you-t»_j{» back to toe store and get your cioiiey. Dodson's Liver Toue-is destroying the eale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it din not salivate or make you sick.I guarantee that one spoonfnt of Dod- son's Liwr Tone wffl put your slnggislt liver to Tvork and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making yon feel miserable. I gnaraatee ibai a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Toao will keep your entire family feeling One for montas. Give it io vonr children- Jt i3 harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its pleastot taste. PUBLISHED VWICE A WESALISBURY. N. C UsuaHy when a man 6nde his PararliBeihe gate i& locked.fToDrlveOutMalaria r AndBuiIdUpTheSystem Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTKtfeSS chill TONIC. You know what yon-are taking, as the formula is printed an every label, showing it is Qninine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Qniniue drives out malaria, the lion builds np the system. SO cents Somejieople believe everything they bejir, unless it happeas to be about taviSOratlac to the Pale and Sickfy Y b Old S to n d u ^ c c o e n t «trenBthealflff took, CROVEtS TASTEtESS cfcffl TONIC drives ool lH lirii^B rich w tiitM pod^ndtw lM sttpU n tea* A troe tonic. For adulU and cbilaten. SOc M A G A Z IN E boo ARHCLES-300ILLUSTRATION^ ITEEP Informed of th e WorIiTa P rogress Sb EaginfieriflSa Mechanics aod lavention. For Patfier and Son and All the Family, It appeals bo afl d a s » ^ H .a n d Y oun^M cn and Women. B it th» FavoiSIb Hagssfae.ln thcom de Cf feomw Uuooghooi the vorlo. Oor Foreigii O tnnneBtaM a n H utaBtly on tbe watch I n M ir ana Uiteieetbvg and I t U WHftlMSoYon Con Umlorotontf KlTh* MaaMMaM iM rtRM M l <20 Pa««v> eoatains PraetietlH iiitabr 8&op Work*nd««y weja for the Iajtmaa to da tMoga w w ad ilMj Home.*— *— “ "*■—"—i <17 Bette) for tbe Bora and ItJtatEngiBael Boata. Bamv*Otuawto lea and Teebeea oanelrr. B Knaotknatortlia etc. Contalala io-banic. Gamtter and Bportaman. IO not settle youi*1916 reading until you get this paper coining to you. Its Twice-a-Week, full to > overflowing with news, State and general—A North CaroIinrt paper that ought to be in NorUi Carolina homes. Act now. C a t this out and m att with 50c. Make up a Club. Send us names for Sample Copies. No Danger of Shortage There. : Still BatfFormia Smt Sections. Durham Herald. j Durham Herald. W itbeereralautomobilesoperat j Notwithstanding we have had ing from the rural districts in ad- {State prohibition for several years dition to the jug tjcaio, it may not I now, ii is still considered bad form be as dry here during the holidays I *u some communities to object • to r .,ue might tbiuk. . , ] the presence of a blockade distillery SaIeofRealEstate. ' ^By virtue of power of sale contained in a certain UddaaCe Deed exec»ted to J - L Sheek on the ^ th day of July 1912, by I. L. Gaither and wife, Camilla Gaither, and duly registered In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie - countv book No. 12 page 309 of Mortgage Deeds to se cure the payment of a certain bond, the undersigned transfenee will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Cburt House door of Davie county' on Thursday. December. 33rd. 19i5, at 11 o'clock a. m., the following land couveycd by said mortgage deed. A certain, piece or tract of land lying and being ill' Davie county. State of North Carolina, iu Mocfcs- vitle township and described as follows, to wit: Adjoining tbe lands of Sandr Carter, George HumphryvJohnDiIlardaiid others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone Sandy Carter’s Southwest comer and running Soutb 2!l West 200 feet to a stone in George Humphry’s line., thence South 46 Cast 109 feet to a stone, thence North 23 East 20tt feet to a stone Sandy Carter'6 corner, thence with Csrtero line 109 feet to the beginning containing one half acre more or less. For full descflpi-. tion of which see deed recorded in book ’ No. 20 page 160 in the'office of Register ] of Deeds of Davic county, N. C. I Tbie the 22nd day of November, 1915. J. W. SELF. Transience. Brick Work And Plastering AU kinds of brick work and plastering done on short notice. Estimates and prices on appli cation. Call on or address, W. W. HARBIN, MockaviHe, N. C. TH E PROTECTIONIST -Tp everyone who belivea in Protection and Prosperity a sample copy for the asking. GlLUAM GRISSOM, - • . • - Editor Greensboro, N. C. Too many womeo tell a joke the gaaie way they throw a brick, v ^ PUes Cured In 6 to 14 OWTMENT fails to car Our Weekly Epitaph. Here lies the bones of Hium Blaine, Who trusted to .his feet, And wouldn’t take an aeroplane, To cross a jitney streetr' Money m a y get tight occa‘ionally but it never stutters^ $100 REWARD, fio*. The readers of this pamper will be pleased to learn that there is at least oue dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that in catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Chre is the only positive cure now i known to the medical fraternity. V Catarrh being a conl^ Stitutiohal disease, required, a con stitutional: treatment. Hall’s Ca" tarrh Cure is taken interuaily, act. ing directly v upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa: tient strength by building up the constitution and ahsiating uature In dcnng'ita 'work.' The propn« tors hayesomncb faith finite cura tive powers that they; ofi^r One Huadred:l>6uan for ^any ase that it foilB to cure, for' Iisi of testimonials. AddreBs: ■f. .T.<7Hli^KY<st CO., Tolado.O 0 nld l»y alt Ornjrgtst. 75i<- - --- - m & g ig m c . Get Yours At Foontt or Car- bonated hi Batik* Winston-Salem P^psi-Cola Botding Company ^ m f t . MELCHOftfManager. T 'he Most Sanitary Bottling Want in North Carolina, A Il THE OAVffi RECORD. ?i h■ %■ I'*- I;v- •;. I- 14: £ I# t ;'o I | i ft I C. FRANK STROUD • • Editor. TELEPHONE Elntered at the Postoflice in Mocks* Tille, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONEYEARiIN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTH&1N ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 WEDNESDAYi DEC. 15, 1915. A man 'was arrested in a nearby town orie^fty’last week for exceed ing' the speed limit, and fined $5 Will wonders never cease? Henry Ford’s peace ship may do no good, but it wljl do no harm, and the Ford ^tomoiiile will be in great* erdemand fiext yearthan ever be fore. Onlyafeyptaoredavs until 1915 will be gone.and 1916 will De in our midst. Start the new year right by paying all your honest debts, andste if you don’t feel better. The Yellow Jacket, for 18 years or more owned and edited by R. Don Laws, at Moravian Fall, N. C., has been sold for something like $50,000. Mr, Lawa wilI put all his time on the Rascal Whipper. Glory be.^we have discovered e mistake. or:.ae you might say, a typo graphical, error in a recent issue of The'Landmark, that alburn of song published in Statesville. This an un usual occurrence or it would not be mentioned.'’ T he Landmark says s'sewed,” ' in speaking of sowing grass in the cemetery. Don’t Want Schedule Changed. It has come to the attention of the Board of Trade that there is a move ment on foot to secure a change in the schedule between this city and Charlotte, via Mooresviile, moving the train up one hour both ways. Under the proposed change the train would leave Charlotte in the morn ing about 6 o’clock and return in the evening, leaving Winston-Salem about 4 o’clock. The Boardof Trade has filed a protest against the change believing that the merchants of the city would suffer should the change be made.—Winston Sentinel. The Record is a mighty good friend tothecity ofW ins ton and the merch ants thereof, but we ’ don’t believe that a few folks over there should be allowed to dictate to the railroad as to wbat time all the trains should arrive and leave.. So far as we can see, the change spoken of above would do Winston nq harm—if• the train from Charlotte arrined in Win ston at 10:30 a. m„ and left at 4 p m., it would give the people along the line the same number of hours to do their shopping, and would per- jnit them to return to Clemmons. A^vance. Mockaville, Cooleemee and other stations, to. return home be- fore Ijjark. as’at present. We be Iieve ia great majority of the people between . Winston and Mooresviile would be glad to see the proposed schedulti'pjit into effect. The Win- st»n: Bbard- of Trade doesn’t run .their iowrnifor the convenience of the Southem^and why should the Southern ruiiali their trains for the convenience of one town. Surety the Sentinel will side with us. FireDestroy* Virginia’s Wonder City. Petersburg. Va». Dec. 9,—Hopewell, the year-old boom town of 25,000 population which has sprang up around the gun cot ton plant of the Du Pontj Powder Com pany, was virtually destroyed by fire late today with losses estimated at between one and three bullions. The fire was Ojn- trolled tonight with the assistance of out side fire departments afterthe destruction of more than 400 buildings and the town is in the hands of the militia, which was sent by Governor Stuart when rioting and looting appeared imminent. A negro caught looting was lynched. Troops were sent from Richmond and Newport News. The plant of the powder company on the outskirts was untouched tonight and it believed that the danger for it is. past, although the fire fanned by a 30 mile gale today' seemed' certain to reach the inflam mables. During the fire, in which a few persons were hurt, the inhabitants went about armed and many camped on their scant belongings saved tonight with their rifles between their knees. More than 10,000 are' homeless and; were brought here and to Richmond. Richmond1Va., Dec. 9.4-Swept onward by a SS mile an hour wind, a fire which started , in a .three-story frame Greek restaurant on.Appomattox street, about 11:35 o'clock this morning; quickly spread to adjoining frame buildings in Hopewell, the “Wonder city" at the gates of the Du Pont Powder Company's plant, 20 mil .*6 from Richmond,'and at nighfall practical ly every business house, hotel and rest aurant in thejtown had been wiped out, the loss amounting to one millioo or more. Sunday School Rally. Dear Co-Workers;—Let me call your at tention to what, our President T. LCaudeIl said ¥ the last •. convention which was held in the city of Mocksville, the con vention that1 we all love to keop in mem ory. We shall never forget that inspiring meeting that we had with the good people of MocksviIie who know so well how to iatertoin Baracas and Philatheasinaway that will make us all want to stand by our motto "We do things.” Our president said he wanted to make a Baraca and Philathea campaign in the county. The ForkChurchSunday school has set apart the third Sunday in this month for a Sunday School Rally day. The afternoon session will be turned over to the Baracas and Philatheas. The meeting will be led by our President T. L Caudell and Vice-President; Miss Lula Miller. In order to make this campaign a success we want as many Banicas and Philatheas as possible to attend the -ser vices. See to it that some of- the mem bers of your class attend this meeting at Fork on December 19th. Which will , be the first meeting of its kind in.'this coun ty. The afternoon'services will' begin at 2 o'clock, we want to.stand by our presi dent. Let me urge that we get busy. and get in touch with our leaders. We can help them by helping to arrange this campaign. : REPORTER.’ P. S. Rev. S. W. Hall will preach at 11 o'clock in the morning, ourPteaident T -1. Caudell will take charge of the afternoon services. Everybody is cordially invited to attend.-this meeting. ' Oid Time Singing Dec. 26th.- .TheI old time fa, sa Ia singing will be one,of ,the holiday features this year. The singing will take place at the Community BuildinS Sunday afternoon, Dec. 26th, and many old- time singera; will be present. At )ea9t one thousand people should be here for Utia occasion. Tell all your friends and urge them to come, and enjo/ye olde tyme songs ye mothers andgrand-mothers and fathers and grand-fathers used to sing, on ye otcje camp-grounda. Ilanqoet ^ Saturday Night. / Mocksville Councii iNo. 226, Jr. Order, United American Meclianicsi will give a banquet at their hall in t^e Anderson block next Satunlay evening, beginning at 7 o’clock. AU memberaof the order are urged to fee present. National Councilor C. ■|K- W<ebb will be present and preside <*er the festive board on which will be-8rf|gtinany good things, spch as SftCTjf JhiSken, cliEe, pickles, etc. ('are oyer 160 Juniora who be- jig tb this Council,' and it is hoped ttfat not less than-a hundred will be present for ttyp occasion.. Bro. H. O Sapp. of W m ^n SaIem1 will also be present aridjdeliveran address, Bafn And Horses Burn. The barn of John Creasoh, near Cooleemee, burned egirly Saturday morning, together Arith three good horses. The lossismore than two thousand dollars, with no insurance. A lot of feed stuff, and a small cow barn was also burned. Itisthought the fire was of incindiary origin. - C. Bi Orrdl Dead. Mr. C. B. Grrell, of: Shiuiy Grove township, diet! Thursday night, after an-illness of some time, aged be tween 65 and 70 • years. The body was laid to rest Saturday afternoon at I o’clock at Elbaville, with- Ma sonic honors, a number of Masoniof this city going down. Mr. Orrell was a meniber of the Mocksville Lodge of Masons. ; Several sons sand daughters and a number of relatives survive. . f. Law. At a regular meeting'of the Board of County Comtninioners last Mon- day, the, following speed law was passed: "MotorApeed not pver 10 milj^s.per hour through all the vil lages in JJavie..county.’ ’ This may be a good law, but it is not worth a PeiMiy if it is not enforced. We have a number of speed laws, both State/county and town, and if an arrest for speeding has ever befen made in Davie county we failed -to hear, of it. What we need is not more laws, but officer^ ^ho will en force the laws we have. . British Cuaalties Orer 560,OW. Accordinajjka statejnent of f r - ioier Asquitpr British casualizes, military airin.aval. sinice the tegin^ ning of the.war to Noyember 9,. to- taled510,2$.' Thenaval casualties were 12.160. , Of the itotal: .108,'328 were killed, 6,940 oftliese bring' «f- ficer8,-v< ' v: Sheffield-Newib We are having some cold weather. J. P. Beck kiUed a champion hog that .weighed 500 pounds. Mrs. Susan Jones died Sunday night and was buried Tuesday at Hickory Grove. She leaves eight children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Miss Eschol Stroud Msited Misses Naomi and Minnie Reeves Sunday. - Mr. Kiger, of Winston, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of bis son. Etnest Kiger. Tommie Shaw lost two fine milch cows. Miss Zelda HiU is spending a few. weeks at Greensboro, the guest of Miss Suide Barber. Mrs. A. L. Cbaffin visited Mrs. J. A. Ijames Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Parker, of Cooleemeer visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Reavis - this week.DAD’S OLDEST GIRL. Fork Qiurch News. Mrs. J. L. Carter visited her mother, Mn. Markland. at Advance, last week. Mrs. MaUie Wilson, of the Twin-City, visited home folks. Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Michael spent Friday .with her parents at Reeds, her sister. Miss Hat tie Craver. came home with her and spent the week-end, returning home Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Carter and children visited relatives in Iredell last week. Junnis Sheets, of Rowan, visited Sew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams and little daughter, Mary Fay. of Woodleaf, visited kinfolks here recently. \ Miss Eliza Chaplain, of Advance, has been spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Williams, of Winston, visited here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Williams are spending some time with their son . Clar ence. in the eastern part of this State. Messrs. Ed Hendrix and Bailey Koontz have gone to Winston to work. • Jerry Kiger moved his family to Wins ton last week, also L. C. Pack and family andS. D. Mason and family have all moved to the Twin-City. Mr. JefTerson Myers and Mrs. Lola Mer- tell, were quietly married at the home of the bride on Sunday, Nov. 28th. We ex tend congratulations. SOROSIS. Baptist State Convention.. Charlotte, Dec. 9.—This morning the State Baptist convention adbpted resolutions demanding the passa of a law prohibiting the manufacture and sale of wines or hard cider as '■& beverage; also a law -which -'would- prohibit the circulation- nr sSe of any newspaper carrying )iquo£ ad viertiaing. The Anti-Saloon League Wftsendorsed . * When asked whether he would ac cept the.po3itipn of - corresponding secretary, Rev. W. N. Johnson, elected yesterday, said this morning, “I cannot accept formally until-Ire- turn to Wake Forest and consult my church. I recognize, however, that I am up against'^be inevitable/’ One of the . leading; monberi of Wake Forest church stated|ttns morning, that i)r. Johnson - rtjni{d have to accept'that he could nothler cline the rail of-the denofeinatddh. Kiev. R- A. McFarianS^dE Scotlahd Neck, deliverecTthe principal address this moriiing on State missions. Dr. Livingston Johnson made his last ad dress as corresponding secretary. War Tax Will Be Continued,.. Washington, Dec; 8.—After a con ference with SAsretary McAdoo, Chairman Kitchin of the House Ways and Means Committee said that Con gress would pass the bill continuing for one year emergency- war tax. capable of providing $80,000,000 in revenue, before the Christmas re cess. He said. that the repeal of the free sugar clause of the Underwood tariff law might be considered at the same time, but the administration’s general revenue measures will not be taken up until after Christmas. To Build New Yarn Mill. - Statesville is to have a new cotton mill. Messrs. T. D. Miller, secretary and treasurer, and J. W. Kaneer, superintendent of the Statesville Cotton Mills, ..and associates will build it. . The new mill will be located just above the Paola mill. : The building will be erected in the spring and will manufacture specialty knitting yarns for sweaters, underwear and hose. The rapacity of the mill wili be 30,- 000 pounds a', week. The contract for textile machinery has already .been placed.—Statesville Landmark. The Record is in communication with a gentleman who is thinking of fqming to Mocksville the first of the year and opening up a- firac-claas furniture store. So far as weknow, thereis’not an exclusive store in Davie county, and '-we be lieve it would be a paying invest- jnent. " We hope the gentleman wili decide to locate ia ojir midst. 4+1+4+++**+* Big lot men’s heavy Heecetl un dershirts 35c., big lot- blue work shirts 35c., good rain coats for children $1.39, ladies good rsfin coats $2.98; good rain coats for men $2.98, better rain coata lor men and women $5, Gowan’s and Vick’s Croup salves at 19c., salt 59c., sugaratthe lowest price. Qood grade parched coffee 15c., good red oil 15c., 2500 pounds good cabbage, whole&le and retail; 25 bags white and pink. beans,wholesale and retail; good broken rice 5c. Ib , good head rice Sc. lb. Silver wed ding flour $2.85, White Dove Aour $2 85, Farmer’s Choice flour $2 85, Mocksville Best flour $3.10. Fam ous sweet feed—$1.60; Tenuessee sweet feed $175, 3 crown raisins 12Jc. lb. Big line cartridges and; revolvers, $2 50 to $12 50, black powder shells 44c. box, smokeless powder ‘ 60c. box.. Large wash boilers 60c., pint cupa 3' for 5c., dish pane IOc., food choppers 98e. S|ove pipe and elbows 10c. each, Kelly axes 50c. each, lanterns 40c. each, antomobile casing 30x3 $8.50; 30x3* $10; 30x3} inner tubeB 92.50;: Hand EIaxonette auto horns $3 98,- Boy’a express wagons GOo. to $1 50. Tricycles from $1.25 to $5. Largi dinner pails 250^ baskets 5 and IOe. Minto tooth picks 5c. box. ; We take orders for Scotdi Woolen Mills $15.00 Suits, the best for the money We toKe ordera for Inter national Tailoring Co. , of New York, and HopkinB Tidlorihg Co., of Balti more. SuiU frdmr $12 to $40. About 1500 patterns tb select from. : We are members in the Merchante Wholesale Syndicate Co., of Chica go, where 1(1,000 mecfhanta buy at onetime directs from the factory and get the best-prices. We sell Frank E. Block's . cakes and candies—the best. « « « « « » » We sell Pertain-Teed Rubber Roof ing at $1.50. $1.75. $2.00; guaranteed for 5 ,10, 16 years. Let us show yon. This roofing is made in the largest factory in the world. S am Modoviile N. Cl * A M ENAGE FOR YOU. We have just opened in Mocksville an up-to date 'jn. dertaking establishment, and carry a full line of Caskn- Coffins. Metal Grave Vaults, Robes and all kinds of f u- ^r- «d supplies. . We are prepared to furnish everything need ed in case of death, such as church trucks, casket carriers laying-out couches, and embalming boards. Phone us ;-i any hour and we will come and take charge of the uo.iv and prepare it for burial without extra charge We havi> the nicest hearse in this section. Our line of caskets and coffins range from the cheapest to the most elaborate. We are the only embalmers in Davie county. Now is t!m time to consider this matter—not after you are submerged in sorrow. We make a specialty of lining and decorating graves. The public is invited to call and examine our stock. ROBT. A. BLAYLOCK & CO'} SucceMorc To E. E. Hunt. Day Phone 23.N ight Phone 76. ‘■r A * * * ❖ 4« 4*4* 4* «1*4* 4* 4*4*4*4* 4*4* 4* * n* iM - ❖ 4= >•- <f< ? DO YOUR CHRISTMAS f Shopping With Us, Give Useful Presents This Year. LASHMIT \ “SHOES THAT’S ALL” | I 115 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. J I t t i Thompson’s Drug Store For the Xmas holidays Toilet Sets, Ivory Goods, Cigar Cases7 Manicure Sets, Combs and Brushes, Mirrors, Traveling * Cases and Novelties. Every thing in drugs. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE Winston-Salem. N. C * * * * * * * * ****£& *j H. A. NADING I W h o le s a le N o t io n s I Remnant Piece Goods. 513 Trade Street, Next to Post Office |j Winston-Salem, N. C. % When You Are In Town Come | InToSeeMe. | Do you want Santa Claus to leave a VictroIa at your house? Come in and see the various styles of Victors and Victrolas. Tell us which you like best and we'll pass the word along to good old St. Nick. We’ll arrange all the details—even easy terms if desired—-and see that the instrument is delivered whenever you want it. Victrolu $15 to $200. Victors $10 to .$100 miG*! It A l W atkins” ? J 1 WaUdns Book; Store - 416 U tatf St. WiosfoB*SaIen. the DAVIE Rl l^lSat pubS hed'in DAVIlj jSSvALof PASSENC g oing NORT^ 96 Lv. Mocks«lle 1K o i Lv. Mocksville * GOING SOUTE Lv. Mocksville Lv. Mocksville INo. 27 No. 2o Auto Transpoj Companyl Mocluville And Wia«t<j Operating 15-passenger dole elf-ctW® beginning 1 Sept. SErf- .FROM MOCKSV1] T v Mocksville Hotel 7K)0 Lv! Mocksville Hotel 1.00 fro m WINSTON-S| Lv. Ziozendorf Hotel 9:30 Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 OVERLAND AU! OPERATING BUlCK AUTOS! BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND STj ~ SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NO^ LEAVE MOCKSVILLEl GOING WESTl Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville Lv. Mocksville Ar. Statesville LEAVE HOTEL IRE| GOING EAST Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Lv. Statesville Ar. Mocksville Close connection at Mockl p. m., with Auto Transporta for Farmington. Clemmons i Salem. Also connection from Winston-Salem fur 1:20 p. m. COTTON MARKE Good Middling......... LOCAL AND PERSOJ A few land pesters fo| Record office. Sheriff Sprinkle tnadej trip to Greensboro last ’ Your friends will be i school auditorium Dec. J. M. Summers, of Sal in town last week on bui Land posters for sale | cord office. E C. Willyard, of VJ our midst last week and pleasant call. Remember the Mildrl Company at the graded! day evening, Dec. 14thl Misses Rose Owen anl well spent Saturday anq Winston. The Teachers Associal was well attended con inclement weather. C W. Booe, of Wind our midst one day la dropped in to see us. T. M. Young tells usl getting thirty to forty | from his hens, or abou Iars worth a month. We have a supply of I heads for the farmers f tobacco to the Piedmoi] Winston, which we fun J. L. S| A four-inch snow coJ of the earth in this sec night—the first time tn been covered this wint| Cleveland Parks, o f! I; J. W. Lajtle, of R. 4j lurches, of Advance, thanks for life preseryj How a one cent card you from $10 to §50 .\ done by writing for i.»r stones to Claudeb At Willf J E. Foster, of R. :j| Sain, of Advance. R. ll those who secured knit Record officelast we'el! ,,.^e want to buv youl Vili pay Jhe highest trf J-?11 unload with sucti when crowded will hail loaded with baskets. J. L. • T* Brindle. of nel °ttebfhis legs badly sf cutting trees last r citae Sear bleeding I °°k two doctors Eeva 8et the wound dresse P°rts he was resting ..V . • • I' r - I** R YOU, Iii fIatp u I!I1!'!0 "f Caskw/P ti k,,uls of fu-.,.V I everything rW.'f S ii • I' Duno u>: -ifIlffe of the b« I narffe WehavlI iff ol caskets and I most elaborateI nfy- Nolv is M1’ Ilr1 and Hllllnor^ i ffff a ifi decoration- Ixaiiiine our stoek*. PK & CO,, f * Night Phone 76. f ! * T in-'naxf.iii * ,*+it* ,* Jt «. ^r • * * ^^'*{*^**1* * I % * * * * I I * * 4 ST M A S t U s.** » II ALLjj iV ^aIem, N. C. I |ys Toilet Lr Cases, rubs and |i raveling Every- C n Come Iuaus mr house? Mms of Victors ikc best an<! Ji St. N ick, rcii easy terms Int is delivered U DAVIE RECORD. U Z t CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER “ ever published IN pavie comtTT. [RIVAL of PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH * Lv. Mocksville 10118 a. m. Lv. Mocksville 2:18 p. m. GOING SOUTH. Lv. Mocksville 7:84 a. m Lv. Mocksville 6:08 p. m lo. 26 Ho. 28 [Auto Transportation Company. Mockaville And Wiatlon-Salein ■ Operottng 13-passenger car. Sche- Idnle effective beginning Wednesday. ■S ept. 8 th.I FROM MOCKSVILLE Ilv Mocksville Hotel 7:09 a. m. Daily |lv'. Mocksville Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily I FROM WINSTON-SALEM |lv Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily |lv! Zinzendorf Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily )VERLAND AUTO LINE. I perating buick automobile daily BETWEEN IOCKSViLLE AND STATESVILLE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 8, 191S: LEAVE MOCKSVILLE HOTEL GOING WEST Lv. Mocksville - - 8:00 a m Ar. Statesville - - 9:30 a m ,v. Mocksville - - 1:20 pm |tr. Stotesvllie - - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL GOING EAST Lv. Statesville - - 10:50 a m Lr. Mocksville - 12:20 p m Lv. Statesville - - 4:00 p m Kr. Mocksville - - 5:30 p m Close connection at Mocksville at 12:20 I. ni., with Auto Transportation Co’s line Jor Farmington. Clemmons and Winston- ialem. Also connection at Mocksville from Winston-Salem for Statesville at |:2ll p. ill. COTTON MARKET. Bood Middling 2_____124 !lo c a l and personal news. A few land posters for sale at The Record office. Sheriff Sprinkle made a business |rip to Greensboro last week; Your friends will be at the graded |choo! auditorium Dec. 14th. J. M, Summers, of Salisbury, was |n town last week on business. Land posters for sale at The Re cord office. E C. Willyard, of Wyo, was in bur midst last week and gave us a pleasant call. Remember the Mildred Morrison Company at the graded school Tues Pay evening, Dec. 14th. Misses Rose Owen and Ruth Rod- veli spent Saturday and Sunday in rinston. The Teachers Association Saturday vaswell attended considering the [inclement weather. C W. Booe1 of Winston, was in our midst one day last week and dropped in to see us. T. M. Young tells us that he is getting thirty to forty eggs a day ■from his hens, or about twenty dol- |lars worth a month. Wc have a supply of tobacco hogs ■heads for the farmers to ship thier ltobdcco to the Piedmont warehouse, |Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. Sheek & Co. A four-inch snow covered the face Iof the earth in this section Saturday ■night—the first time the ground has |l)cen covered this winter. Cleveland Parks, of Harmony, R. I1: J. W. Lagle1 of R. 4, and D. K lFurchee, of Advance, R I, have our Jlhanks for life preseryers. - How a one cent card might save |.vuu from $10 to $50A It has been Idonc by Writing for prices on Tomb- |Btones to C laud e Y. M iller, At Wilkesboro, N. C. •I B. Foster, of R. 3, and J. W. JSain, of Advance, R. I, were among Jthosc who secured knives from The [Record office last week. Iurn0 wanl to ^uv y°ur seed cotton. I wni pay t|)e highest market prices. |-'j‘'i unload with suction pipe and IjvIicn crowded will have wagon iin- I loaded with baskets. J. L. Shbek & Co, ■ T- Brindle. of new Bixfai had I we of his legs badly smashed while Ioutting trees last Thursday. He Jcane near bleeding to; death. It J °ok two doctors several -hours to Jget the wound dressed. At last re- Iporu l,e was resting better. •A“y? Mrs.'H; C. Meroney and1 Mrs. Roy Holthouser and I itile daughter,: Helen, spent two' days in Winstdii with relatives last week. Norris and Nunnaly's candies at Crawford’s Drug Store. Jonas Daniel, I C. Berrier and J. P. Forest, of R 4, were among those who paid our office a call last week and renewed their subscriptions. See Crawford's Drug Store for Xmas goods. We have a full line of stationery. Whenyou wantgoodprinting at a reasonable price, call and see us Printing done while you wait. Ifyouwant one of The Record pocket knives for Christmas, better hurry up. The supply is limited. No knives will be given away after Dec 31st. Ask Grawford’s Drug Store about that meat preserver. G. W. Ratledge, of Woodleaf, was in town Wednesday on business. George tells us that he is kept busy making flour for the hungry folks to eat. The man who swiped our hog pen and printing press is given fair no tice to retnm same or be proeecuted to the fullest extent of the automo bile speed law. LOST OR STRAYED-Two dark bay mare mules, one with a white nose, the other with brown head. The mules left my stable Tuesday night. Finder will please notify W. C. Feimster, Statesville, R. 4. The automobile lines from Mocks ville to Winston and Statesville are doing a good business these days. The schedules are convenient and the town and country people are patronizing them. Get Liquid Smoke at Crawford’s Drug Store. The Baptist Sunday* school will give an entertainment on Christmas night, at which time a treat will be listributedto the little children of the Sunday school. An interesting program is being arranged. I will exchange cotton seed meal for cotton seed. Pound for pound, not less than two hundred pounds exchanged. 0. C. Wall, North Coolcemee. J. A. Douthit, a prominent citizen of the Clemmons section of Forsyth county, died Thursday night of can cer and appaplexy, aged about 78 years. Deceased was the father ot Mrs. E H. Morris, of this city. County Commissioners m e t in special session Monday and examined the annual reports of the Clerk of the Court and of the Register of Deeds. The county exhibit will ap pear in the next issue of The Record. LOST-A blue speckeled hound dog in Mocksville. Finder return to W. H. Willard. Advanee, R. I, and receive reward. Marriage license were issued Sat urday for the following couples: B. I. Smith to Mrs. Rosa Sheek, both of this city; Charlie Garwood to Miss Mary Nail, of near town, C. S. Kur- fees, of Rowan, to Miss Edna Wil liams, of Cooleemee. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Coble, of Lenoir, have arrived in town and Rev Coble has taken charge of his work as pastor on the M, E. church circuit in the county. Our people are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Coble to Mocksville. The war tax in time of peace is to be with us fo r another twelve months if not longer The people are tired of paying this tax, and next November they will march to the polls in solid phalanx and swat the party who put this tax upon them. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Littleton and daughter. Miss Minnie Lee, . will leave this week for Texas, where they will spend the holidays with re latives and friends. They will .be away until the middle of January. During R ev. Littleton’s absence there will be no preaching services at the Baptist church. Mr. T. J. Byerly, formerly presi dent of the Bank of Yadkin, was a visitor at the home of Mr. W. A. Hall of this place Sunday and Mon day. Mr; Byerly has been spending the past year or two in the We^t, and thinks he will go back out Diere somewhere to make his home,-'-Yad kin Ripple. JohnW. Cabell, an attorney of Richmond, Va.. was intown Thurs day looking after the facte in regard to the death of Albert T. Mitteh, of Amherst, Mass., wljb was accidently killed while htttrtinif near Mocksville two weeks ago. Mr. Cabell repres ents some insurance companies in which Mr. Mitten was ' Shop Early! Shop Early! Our Christmas goods are moving fast Come In before they are all gone. Xmas cards and booklets from lc. to IOcf holly boxes and paper, holly- napkins, combs, brashes and mirrors, dolls M n 5c. to 75c. If you don’t see what you want call for it at Crawford’s Drug Store The Stor • aOn The Square.’’ “Angell’s The Place.” E X C L U SIV E A G E N C Y h e a d l ig h t :=', o v e r a l l s For shoes and overshoes. Hosiery of all kinds. Heavy fleeced goods, storm.flannel, fleeced hosiery, wool socks and knitting yarn. - Buckets—cedar,-wood, galvanized an I tin. La-d cnns and oil cans. ‘ Groceries, sugar and coffee cheap. Siy. 16:. for Arbuckle packages. 10c. for IooSe roasted. Just give me a look. ANGELL. axwe Demountable Rims Christmas Bargains The 1916 Maxwell is equipped with de mountable rims, end has die same size tire on all four wheels. Two vitally important features. To replace a tire on the road it is only i essary to loosen five bolts; alq> off the flat tire; slip on spare rim and tiro; tighten Aree bolts, and proceed. . We are waiting to take you for a test ride in Ae car that has hroken all low MFirst£ost” record* and is . breaking all low “After^ort” records. 'O n tM a fa h m fljp n . _ / / I »-u e m o w n w e j\p n s ^ E fa tr k S a r fe r 1P c tT k Iiq h ts W StatesvilleHENKLE-CR AK7 LIVE STOCK Suiit C. H. xTomlinson who has been • AU merchants and others are here painting the residence, of Lonnie.Jg£“2Sl not to ship birds^ut of Gartner, in Iredell county, finished the<iounty. Those violating this law the painting last week said has re turned home. ' I NOTlCL- MAIL MESSENGER SERVICE. Sealed proposals for carrying the United States mails (including p&rcei post mails) on messenger route !No. 218027 between the post office, at Mocksville, N. C., and Southern Raul way. Route No. 21802?" each way as often as required wift oe received by the Postmaster unti* December 18th, 1915. For full inyt ractions see or«ler from second ardistant Postmaster General filed ir' post office. E E- HUJU T. SR, Postmaster. A Box Sg pper. Thetv j will be a box supper at LibeKuy school house Friday night. Boy a and girls are invited to come t e t and have a good time. Boxes Will be filled with all kinds of good things to eat. Remember the date —Friday night. Fiddler** CoBveatiaii A l FoA Chndb There will .be an old-tipe Fiddlers’ Conventitei alt Fork Chnrcht on Tues- day raght.,Dec. 21st. Tbeifollowing prizes wiftjbepaid: First fiddler *2; second fiihtfter $1; first banjo $2; second Ixpij0 first ffpitar $2; second gr iitar $1. AU musicians are invited Wcome- and play.vjfor the prizes - fb e public is Wgedj to come odt and fenioy Ae Did time music.- , S D. SMITH. ",f;" '.a '-. ■-= i" will be prosecuted to the full extent of Ae law. TT, ,J. R. Harbin. Game Warden. ,Misses Alice and Anna Smoot, of R; I, spent several days in Charlotte last week. Thev returned home Sunday accompanied by Mrs S. A Smootard babe, who will spend some tim e\ visiting in Davie and Rowan. V There is nothing one appreciates whee awjiv from home, more than paper THibIidKd in his home town H-ve you a ?-4Jerd or relative whom y. .j are think big <>f sending » Christ- iiias present t C Why not send him the Record. \ DR. MART N, in connection ‘ vith general practice, Jiiveaspecioti-Xcntion to diseases of eve. car. no^mnd throat and fits glosses. Office Ove' Drug Store. 800 Suits and Overcoats ® —Cheap at $15.00/ Christ mas Price $10.00. 300 Sample Overcoats $10.00 to $15.00 Value, Christmas Prices $5.98 to FLETCHER BROS. Trade St Winston-Salem, N. C. I HOW HUGH LIFE INSURANCE * SHOULD YOU CARRY? You say you "already cany ail you can pay for”—you "don’t want to cramp 90018011”—you "don’t want to keep yourself poor paying premiums.”Really, you are covering only a part of-the ground. Jt isn’t simply a question of bow mnekyou can live on or how modi you can .lay by each year. There Is tbe mote important question of how much your family could live upon if you. the bread-winner, were suddenly .taken away. They will get along all right while you live. They would man age to subsist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. Would they have as much as that if you were taken away? WoaM they have anything at ail?Here is the question for ever true man to consider: "How much must my wife and Aildren have to enable them to live in simple comfort when I am no longer here to provide for them? Have I taken the necessary steps to secure them as much as that? The Matoal life Insurance Company of New York See E. E. Hunt, Jr., Local Agent. p R . ROBT- ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phnaes Offic No. 71. Rewdence No. 47 OfBc om D nr Storw tT T Ti T - T T T T T T T T♦I* EVERY WOMAN wants good Christmas; Cakes. Success is assured if she uses Mocksville Best Flour. DR. j£-Z.tAYL0R !DENTIST ■ Office fit Andeison Building. Good work—low prices. I HORN JOHNSTONE GG., : MANUFACTURERS; nTHAt GO(H) KIND OF FLOUR. % it t S f Vt❖ t♦> fTf TfI I f♦> * o 4 m m I fy’l ■ ft can whoop it up about P rin ce A lbert tobacco; yes, sir, get ju s t as enthusiastic sm oking it in a jim m y pipe as rolled into th e best-flavored, m ost g o -to -it-early -in -th e-a. m . cigarette you ever jam m ed betw een your lips! T h e patented process fixes th a t— and cuts o u t b ite an d p a rc h ! AU you have to do to .get an entirely new idea of how delightful a pipe or a ‘'hom e-m ade” cigarette can be is to uncork a supply of ^ V-V-' •• f frfs .!:• 'ti -M L- A -fel g - &o t h e n a t i o n a l j o y s m o k e F or it w ill dig-deep into your satisfaction- section. B ecause P . A . has everything pipe sm okers and “rollers” yearn for. You talk about flavor, an d coolness, and arom a I P rin ce A lbert is a revelation. A nd w hen you add th a t P rin ce A lbert w ill n o t bite or parch, you.have som e 100% facts to p u t a m a tc h to! So, don’t-you frame-up-frets about the tobacco question. M eet P rin ce A lb ert face-to- face and g et th e n ew s y o u r self th a t h e r e i s th e tobacco you w ill like from th e sta rt an d lik e a ll th e tim e ! «<& Toil Need a Tonic Thereaie times In every, woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Carduit the woman's tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs and helps build them back to strength and health It has benefited thousands and thousands o! weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. ; . You can’t make a mistake in taking The Woman’s Tonic JWss Amelia Wilson, R F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything.'’ Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands, Here ia a photograph of on& of the finest types of Indians now Jiving. ChiefGaiie hhirt. an ardent pipe smoker, who hails frxttn the Ptne Ridge Reser ve tion. Th• •:•••:Chiefia 32 years cM* and is one of the afar attractions With :“JOl Ranch. '* IMHi S b ? V' .Copyright 19(5 l»y R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. PHnce AAtrt it told everywhere in loppy red bags, Sc; tidy redtins, IOes handsome pound and half-pound (in humidors and in that dotty crystal-glatt pound humidor with sponge-moiiteaer top that keeps the tobacco Hne-lihe-stlk—always. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. m stl ABEAUTiFULHOME | FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, fV 100 acres of land at FarmingtoD, North Carolia;!. V on the National Highway leading from Wiosion- j Salem to Mocksville and Statesville, knowu us «*♦ the Dr. Wiseaian Home Place, npou which is a V two story 7 room dwelling and necessary out- buildings aU in excellent condition. BENBOW, HALL & BENBOW, Attorneys. I Winston-Salem, N. C. f► 7 . O t Two Methods Given Which Everybody Should Leam-Never Give Up—Recoveries Accomplished After Six Honrs. More Legislators. 4 Tbe farmers union went on re cord as wanting more lBrn^rs* fisjtyassador to -France,made two the legislature. There is'; uiarte a big mistake. The a verage farmer hasn’t lime and hasn’t initlVnaiion fo become a law maker. .Whatithe farmeis bhoiiid do, but they ;- wiil Sees Ksaster in Uaderwood Tariff. Myron T . Herrick, former Am ad dresses at Cbieag^j.IlI., a few days ago., At a luncbeoa at tbe Hamil- |Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Line Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Through train from Roanoke, Va., to Florence, S. C., in connection with the Norfolk & W estern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. ton Ciub he told members ol that Method I.—Place patient on back,' (once for each time you breathe) until with head back and shoulders raised, i P««ent Js able to breathe for himself. ]■•*»«*' members of Hie Iegwlature One mail at. the head' and one man ; 0 0 NOT LET UP ON THIS TREAT- and that the lawyers he left at astride body low down. Start artifi- MENT, AS RECOVERIES HAVE^toJjj0 £be la>v\er ix what nlav* rial respiration by .raising: the arms UP : BEEN ACCOMPLISHED AFTER SIX. J "*»* J;?® * , ’7 R * ,and out until {he hands touch above ; HOURS. - ,Stuabb « i'b th^ l^w l;.t«re. f He i- th« head. When lhe'<MTiJB.:«te-'. return-i Pulmotor.—Ever}' Flre Department- here lor Ihe m mi p u t t-t pt-s two cd. War on his ribs. Man on body alio ! should be supplied a Pulmotor or.lslm- fa«e«l la-%8 - so be cau ahv,*js W bcrfrs'on. ribs wlieii aniis_ are-returned. | Jlar apparatus by its city. No city ... „ tulvor th. Itetieat-,tVelVe or fifteen times, a min- j should be without one, and the Flre . or,‘better still, ohice:..Ijor?ach time i Department i* the best place to keep 1,1 r !,l(‘ t. but ones to Republican organization th a t the j not do it, ift to insist th at business' Pfngress vca were bae’-t in th e folk. A t a banquet of I be Chicago In S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Winston-Salem, N. C. Fairbanks-Morse Oil Engiii nager. be them art*.—Kveryibiiar. Bear Tbts in Miiid. Ui ;irou take a breath: . it and the firemen the Method 2—If there is only one pres-j trained to use it, ent, place patient on his belly, WithY --------- arms extended straight and head to j statistics show that, despite the fact. “IconsiderOhattibi-rlnin'sCoutfhRerredy one side so that the mouth and nose ^hat the Industrial world generally I. by far th6 best tnedisine In the market for are-free for breathing. Remove any taking every precaution to minimize pnM. alld cmua- s.,vs Mrs Albert Blos- foreign object from the mouth and get the risks under which employees are _.. ' . , . ^ tongue well (Hit of patient’s mouth, compelled to la.bor, the actual decrease 8er* k ^ 8’. Mmyotheraare of the Kneel, straddling the patient’s thigbs. jn industrial accidents during the past same opinion. Ootainable everyyh-.fa.. faclng-the head, and, with both hands; decade has been anything but encour- - ^ >' - • on the small of the back, swing for-jaging, Statem entstothecontraryare O i.r dream s carry u« m earm gea v/ard so that your weight will be on j made from time to time, but such por realities f«irre u< to walls. tne patient, and then,swing back, re- statemeatsjH^.for the most part theo- -------------------— •'lieving the patient of the weight Do iretical, and they will stand very close CtHiM Old Soiast Ottter RsmedlM Won’t Care, this tWelve. or fifteen times a minute 'analysis. . - :<•- ; The w orst eases, no m atter ofhovr lone standine,{tie cated by the wonderful, old tellable P r, I Potter's -Antiseptic Healing Oil. I t relieve!)I Fainaod Beals at Uie state time.* 2Sc, S0c,^.00.RBES IN SCHQOLS AND COLLEGES .Many Educational Institutions are “Built to Burn” Says Insur ance Engineering. Some Examples In This State. No one would think for one minute ( that schools and colleges in this coun try are built to burn; but, according to Insurance Engineering, a most val- : ued publication, and, indeed, accord ing to recent ^Investigations right here In North Carolina, great numbers of the school buildings are so faulty in design (and many of them- In the care that, is given.,them) that, they might as well be “built to: burn" so far as actual reauUfciraro concerned. Jnsu-. ranee Engineering finds that out of 371 typical fires in a gly«n jierlod «f flreaJjhe. average' fire ioss pet Art wat^SS.OOd and the aggregate lo»? oi- acliool property $3,000,000: , A striking; illustration of the North •Carolina sitiiation is ' th'ai \otJ3nrpii/ School buiidlinK CRileigh); whteh two fires within a year and was found' to:.bs •» designed that the Ueating plant was actually right Under th^ aaala stairway that ejctended tbrougf the two stories of the building In such way that a fire starting from the fur nace would leap right up through the main stairway where it would have W heo a man m nu the w ater wa gOD every body want* to treat. LanghterAiilsDigeittoij. Laughter is one ot the most healthiul exertions; it is of great help to digestion. A still more effectual help is a dese of I Chamberlain’s Tahiets. If you should be . troilhlf-d wfih inili|!estioi> fjive them a trial. : They only cost a quarter- Obtainable- the maximum' draft for quick burning iev'tywhere' __________ and- greatest means of cutting off the j She who Hiinoes the cook j Shonld escape of children and teachers. There . , , '? are others iust like It in many parts of Pe prepare1! to ^ook .the, aaucea. the state, most .ikely. . j Whenever You Neett^ Oenerat TonicNow, the North .Carolina Depart- j Taks drvire’s menMf Inenrance is cooperating wi^» L ^rh e0 ia Standarf<4rove>S Tasteless the State Department Ot Education in j «uil. Tonic is eqt'Illy' valuable as aefforts to bring about definite adopt*. General Tonic because it contains the ion of exterior itainrajw for school ‘ well known tonic propertiesof QUININE -buildings, these to be . provided! and IRON. Itactsontiie liver, Drives .................... fiM Malaria; Enriches the Blood erad dost rial Club tonight he discussed the tariff ass^a i i reay. p.-eseut pro blutn.. •‘Men of all parties are free to ad lu it," saik Mr. T?er>i<*k,' ‘ triai the iireHeiit lanflim easuiehas Iailrd t» accuinpli^n .what was hop from it, not only ; as a protective !!!‘•a-siire hut. ajsti a means of iniMns; revenue And most irn poriant of all, it Ieatla directly to * representation of the disaster oi 1893, trnm which we have been sav d tbn» far only by the Indirect re su lt of the w ar.” through the^ipnstrtctloh <^C the g|e- escape tower stairways in such a way as -that’ they ,Wlil Uke the p la c e d , . . , . . .. .. the stairs that usualljr. go up thrwsh i ;?.» ?*«?*;»!»!? j!“. ,f tn<B center of the'buQidini. th e De-Ithere its no peace at homa peKment of Education- Is taking hold I?^ - 't - — —----'. : of this maUw.and lt isiiot llkely th a t; QaW» Tblt Boe* Hot Mfttt tlis Mat«• • - » — ---------i»— A--1— _ —J - — Christmas HoIiday Round Trip Ex cursion Faret via Southern Railway. ( Southern Railway will sell low round trip Christmas Holiday tickets on December 17.18.23, 24 and 25th. US; all points, tickets limited to midnight,; of January 10th, 1916. Round trip tickets will also lie sold to points in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and other Northwestern States. Spend your holiday vacation w ith friends and love ones. Travelvia South- , em Railway. Fast through trains, through, sleeping cars and dining cars to all points.! Let ns route you by the best and quickest schedules. For full information, schedules, Pullman reservations and fares to any point ask any Agent Southetn Railway, or write, r. a DeBurrs, d. p. a . Charlotte. N. C.' . CHICHESTER S PILLS OtAMOND many bm*;. “built to ; schobit homes TriU W wiictrt In Ttfprtb Csro MU*. - , i s ' - - V -i* H O BY LADIEat 4w& EVIJ RUGftlSTS es. Made in sizes 5 to 80 horse powsr, operates on lev/ grade oils. r.asy t o starf, runs smooih’y, especial ly suited for Flour Miiif. Corn fvliik, Cotton Gins, Electric Lighting, or &ny power pur pose, delivering power cheaper than ar.y olkr method. Au engine with a reputation. Other types I to 200 horse power. Th® Anglo-American M ill C o 's celebrated “m idget ’ marvel roller milit a self-contained flour m ill, m akes a better barrel of flour, cheaper. Sold on thirty days free (rial. Made in sizes 12-25-50 and 75 barrels dally capacity. Complete mill e q u ip m e n t. For catalogs, prices, terms, etc., write, P. L. KIGER, East Bend, N. C. All MacHnery Properly Installed. FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES CEMETARY W ORK OF ALL KINDS Investigate our Prices and Work. CarefiU Attention Given to ; Speciah Designs. REINS BROTHERS, • (Suocea^isfto'Slillcr-ReinsCompany) NORTH WIiiCESBORO AND LENOIR, N-c- yoUJMN xvn. Hr. Gilliam’s Smilej verytbing. The Ealeigh News and lands this little bouquet Tenial friend neighbor of ill Cctionist, and all who kn<j L is s o m will agree that it Ieserved. And il. as the ditor claims, he is able td „d be always optimistic [ce of defeat as well as in f triumph why doesn’t h| Iery near measuring up •jpliug’s definition of a he News and Obserer sad '•We confess that it is aj Diirce of pleasure to ns to iilliam Griesom at a meetil j the secretary ol the Ref Itate executive committe j is at his writing—and Lpost at a Republican uie^ !leases the eye. •For Mr. Grissom has a ; uiles with 'tbe smile thal [>uie off.’ It is the He/ nile of hope which illumi| jmntenance, for win or lose Irissom carries the smile.l > even smiles when the{ iajority of over a handret lid against Korth Carolj jiblicans, and he smiles soj ben the Republican par Iiash into factions in the 1 Gilliam Grissom’s smilj bile ot optimism. Xo mal |d a:e affairs his smile i-a| Iinight have been worse. Ker the bumps on the roet Ie Bepablican party got il |lliam Crissom a Ld his saf Ire yesterday. Aud it Ierubie a smile, so expa| pile, so hopeful u smile, It somewhat sorry for biz I the swatting which is r the Republicans in |owing Gilliam Grissom at his smile is going to Id that he wili continue Eretarv.” !Want $25,000,000 For 3raft of a bill providing hual Federalappropriatio P.OOO to be used by the S jhway improvement has b Iblic at the headquarter/ ^io Good Roads Federatiol nbus, 0. The measure i I a committee of the jpiway Association offifj pentation to Congress. Under the provision of I |y those States which hs »y departments of Indards would share in tq fation, but those which , thway departments woulc] fee years in which to ere Bk. Laughter Aids Digesl ■aughter is one of tlie 'most jrtions; it is of great help to Itill more effectual help is t>mberlain-3 Tabkis. If you Pbled with indigestion give t py only cost a quarter. |r?where. I Time Singiog Dec. 26 She old time fa. sa Ia s'n| lone of tbe holiday featl Ir. The singing will Va Ithe Gommunity Buildinl mernoon, Dec. 26th. and I Te singers will be prq Ut one thousand people i Jfe for this occasion. Te lends and urge them to w toy ye olde tyme songs ll P grand-mothers and fal knd-fathers used to sir je camp-grounds. Py You Should Use Cha: Cough Remedy t etause ittaas an establish* 1 by its good works. lWause it Ia most estecmec ^ have used it for many yt ratt required, and ate beSt h its good qualities. I it loosens and reliel laids^Datute in restoring tn r^hhy condition. I FllaUse it does nut containl lnthet narcotic. I Vcause it is within the real I c06t^ a quarter. Obtaina •re. Je when she lard places. I what tonic Idui is coni- I which act Ianiy organs, land health. Ids of weak, Kf wonderful .HC Alma, Ark., ine on earth, rdui, I was awful dizzy ; well and anything.” dealers. H B i SALE. Carolina. Wicston- i Il O U HS r hieli is a ny out- fX * .ff T Tff❖ ❖ V♦% f, Attorneys. IC. W W W V 1 id Railway Albemarle, South. Florence, S. C., in Jstern Railway I e - c Manager. Je in sizes 5 to horse power, | Jretes on lev/ Ido oils. Easy start, runs /oils'y, especial- Iuited for Flour jlf, Corn Mill?, power pur- ian ar.y other Mutation. Other ated “midget ir mill, makes on thirty days d 75 barrels iipment. F°r iER, tend, N. C. Installed. joM B ST O N E S [LL KINDS Id Work. bn to ERS, fimpany) .ENOlR, N- c “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEO H fS RIGHTS RY DOUUENCE AND UNBRlBEO BY GAIN.* DECEMBER-22, 1915 NOMBER 23 to Mr. ‘•Manl” Iolumn Mr. Gilliam’s Smile. rcrything. Jibe Ralaifth New8 and 01>server L s this little bouquet to our Lal friend neighbor of the Pro- ltionist, and all who know Mr. Iriescm will agree that it in well B<.rved. Aui 'I, a8 the Kalei8h Iitor claims, he is able to smile |d be always optimistic in the L of defeat as well as in the hour [triumph, why doesn’t he come IfV near measuring up [ipliug’s definition of a V y-gjrs and Obserer says: f -We confess that it is always a Lce of pleasure to us to" us to see Illiam Grissom a t a meeting. He Ithe secretary of the Bepnblican late executive committee a n d [isat his w riting—and talking ipost at a Republican meeting he ases the eye. (•■For Mr. Grissom has a face that Ijles with -the smile that won’t jieoflV it is the Kepublican Lileofhopewbichillumines his Lntenanee, for win or lose Qilliam lissom carries the smile. Why, JetCD smiles When there is a Ijority of over a hundred thous- I agaiust North Carolina Ke- lbiicatis, and he smiles some more Jenthe Republican party goes [ash into factions in the State. • Gilliam Grissom’s smile is the |ile ol optimism. No matter how I ate affairs his smile sayB that night have been worse. And so Ier the bumps on the rocks which S Republican party got in 1912, Iliam Crissom aid his Bmile were Ie yesterday. And it was so Lrubie a stuile, so expansive a p/e, so hopeful a smile,'that we } somewhat sorry lor him in view Iheswatting which is' in store Itbe Republicans in 1916 But Wiog Gilliam Gdssom we know Ithissmileisgotog to survive ltbatbewill continue to be Iretarv.” Vaot $25,000,0(10 For Roads. Draft of a bill providing for an jiual Federal appropriation"of $25,- I to be used by the States in Ihway improvement has been made Jhlic at the headquarters of the •o Good Roads Federation at Co- Jibua, 0. The measure was drawn Ia committee of the American shway Association officials for fcentation to Congress, pnder the provision of the bill ' those States which have high ly departments of prescribed Vdards would share in the appro- Non, but those which have no Ihway departments would be given Ice years in which to create them. Laughter Aids Digestion. Nghter is one of the most healthful lnions; it is of great help to digestion, ■till more eflectunl help iB a dose of lmb«rlain s Tablets. Ifyouahould be Ihled with indigestion give them a trial. Iy onlJ cost a quarter. Obtainable If /where. I Time Singing Dec. 26tb. Iheold time fa. sa la singing will ■one of the holiday features thi9 Itk will take place I c Community BuiIdinH Sunday ■Wioon, Dec. 26th, and many old- p Singers will be present. At Pt one thousand people should be I e for Hn43 occasion. Tell all your Fn 3 and urge them to come and Y ye 0,l)o tyme songs ye mothers P grand-mothers and fathers and I -fathers used to sing on ye I 8 camp.groun(ig> Fy You Should Use Chamberlain’s O8, iintSS — T cold restoring the system to khTi? ilha3 an estaWished reputationf Wits good works. Lkljie h is mOst esteemed by those f e U5C<! it for many years. MuTjltd' and are beKt 'aci qualities. E ltl00sensand reRevesP a5aature in i COndition- !other U nut coataInI/"* uarcotic. PWsua '*wilWn the reach o Lt 1"ancr. Obtainable oidpm of t of all. J, Catawba County An Example.- The model co operative county in North Carolina is Catawba. The people ol that county have not on ly waked up to the possibilities which may be obtained through co operation, biit they have gone to work with so much spirit that they have won the honor of being ranked as the finest model of co operation in the South. Co-operu- tiou among the farmers may be divided into three general classes: co operative production, oo-opera- tive marketing, and co operative eooieties for banking. The farm ers of Catawba county have devel oped each of these to some extent. The first step towards co-opera tion taken by the Catawba county folk was the founding of The Ca tawba Co-operative Creamery io 1910. The total initial investment in this creamery was only 91200 When the business began, the number of patrons was 38. The first month’s operations produced sales of butter to the amount ot 9940. Three thousand pounds of butter were made during the month By the end of the first year the amount paid to the patrons had reached 914,868. The second year witnessed a marked increase both in the nnniber of patrons and in the amount of business, The . a- mount paid out for butter fat this year was 922,015. The Creamery Company was incorporated in 1912 with an authorized capital stock ol 950,000, It was, and still is, a requirement of the Company ’ that at all times 75 per cent, of the stock must be owned by the farm erB. A t the present time only ten shares are held by others tbaii farmers. The great success of the creamery could not fail to impress the farm ers of Cataw a county with the importance of co operative enter priser; and, so, they have hastened to form other such associations. In 1913 TheCatawba County Growers’ Association was organized with a membershi p ot 60. The Associa tion bad three purposes in organ izing: first, to increase (he produc tion of sweet potatoes; eecoud, to improve their quality; and third, to standardize the package for their shipment,;4 Tlie Association has been growing steadily and i6 Uieetiug a long felt need in Catawba county. But the i Ittaw Ga county farmers do not limit their ,co operation to enterprises merely for lhe sale of their piod nets; he also applies the princsple of co operation to the supples that he purchases, In or der to supply this need, the Farm ers’ Union Warehouse Company was incorporated in 1913 with an authorized capital slock of $'25,000. This warehouse is a wholesale warehouse Ior all the farmers in the county. It handles such arti cles as fertilizers, seeds, imple ments, wagons, buggies, and har ness. T h e farmer’s produce may be also marketed through the ware house. Last year the warehouse did a $2500 business. More instances of improvement might be cited. But what has beeu shown should be enough to convince the most sceptical Ibat the conuty has greatly, improved and that the most powerful single iufluence in bringing’ about this improvement has been the practi cel operation of the principle of co operation in the various farming industries of the county. Ohio. “Two years ago I wasi an invalid due to stomach trouble. I toQk threebot ties of these Tablets and have .ainc^ ***“ in the best of health. ObtoinaMe every where. . - Iovigoratlng to the P ^ a h d SIcW More About Cora (M t. Editor of The Davie Record:—fo almost every paper-I pick op, I; notice something about the Boys’ Corn Club. I tis an established; fact that this movement is worth while. Why isit then that snob a few boys are joioiogt I believe the pareuts are largely to blame. They don’t eneounige them. They fail to give the boys the right idea about farming. Most boys have the idea that people farm simply because they.can’t do any thing else: Some boys look upon the farm as a place to stay until they are “grown,” then to go to - town and get a job. But farming is profession as much so as anything else, and the boy should be made to realize this fact A person is not going to spend his time with a thing he cares nothing about. A boy is not going to stay on the farm if he dosn’t like it. Then it is up to the parent to get the boy interested in farming. This, I think, can be done io two way6, first: encourage the boy to join the Boys’. Corn Club, give him an acre of ground to plant in corn. Let him have money necessary for pre psriug the ground and for the cultivation ol the crop. Second: Make the boy feel that he owns an interest in the farm and that the farm couldn’t be run without him. If bis interests are turned toward the farm it will be hard to get him to leave it. Roberson county is somewhat back ward iu some respects but ip farming she ranks among the first. The farmers of Iioberson don’t look upon farm iog-as a necessity or ** iMCflLOMEL WHEN BIUOUS? NO! STOP! Diitydpbvefieellike wringing4 Theneok offthe cheap guy who WBBt toVphblic entertainment fo r: the purpose of disturbing aad MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES living, but as a money making pro fession and they make it s>. There is no-reason why Davie conuty can’t come to the front and be one of the leading counties, in agriculture. The boys of today will be tlre^med of tomorrow. Its up to them to make Davie a leading county. There’s no better way for them to start than to join the Boy’s Corn Club. A DavijB Bov. DIRE DISTRESS It U Near at Hand to Hundred* of Mocks- ville Reader*. Don’t neglect an aching back. Backache is often the kidney's cry for help. Neglect hurrying to the kidneys’ aid' Means that urinary troubles may follow. Or danger ot worse kidney trouble?. Here’s Salisbury testimony: S. W. Henry, contract carpenter. E. Kerr St.. Salisbury. N. C.. eaye: ‘ Back ache was a common trouble with me and I was so bad off that I could hsrJIy stoop to pick up anything.: If I did get down, I couldn't straighten up without taking hold of something. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved the misery in my back and regulated the action of my kid neys.’’ Price 50c. at all dealers. Dqp’t simply a9k for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kid- ney Pills—the same tbat Mr. Henry bad. Foster-Milbum Co.. Ptopg.. Buffalo. N. Y. He tbat raiietb Igtc must Irot all day, and thall scarce overtake bis business at night.—Poor Rich ard. _ ___ $190: REWARD, $190. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is,catarrh.; Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now, known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eon stitutiona) disease, requires a coo stitutional treatment. Hall’s Ga tarrb Cure is taken internally, act log directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation if the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the ao- ttoyioqtheattdieoce! If you ever had-such IeMiflg you were wrong. lEbe jdiotin-Cina who goes to a place of enterthidmeiit and 'disturbs and ahndys,is hot mean, it is not bis Ii^kpCOnraBdhess that make9 him asd& is. iH e is unlortunate. He deservesyouf-pity, not your cen sure.. The pnor fool cannot hel p Htr Iqf itis hojrn inbim to do the the ibing he is doing just as much as'ii Is born' in the dog to hark or the jackass to bray. Bun over the IiBt of those Who go out every time theriris a public entertainment io yopri opmniunity and b y their abfphluable.;behaviour m a r the pleAufe ofjorderly people who at tenjj;.study them and see if we are not'handing out some chunks of truth abou t them.. A study of each one pj;them>{.-will show that the troupe with them is deep seated. Longtbefofeithey were born—not (he eVenipgjiof the entertainment - thaftjis wjbeo the piece of folly Ibey phBgetfingoff started. Into their ttfaiusweot too little gray m atter^nd-fbey are deformed in the wd^t place any human being can bedefolrmed—the ihink-works. It is a .lptgedy. They cau no more help putting the fool than they can ctjaiige the color -of their eyes. They ajilfbuilt that way. To DrivffOutMslarla System Take,' -ite& l'd ;*tir.4ar<i: GROVE'S '■Wlut yotrhreM'aking; a*,the formula is printed on every label, showing it is. Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up' the system. SO cents "Msm’s Uwr TeMn Is Hannless Te GleaR Year M g* Uwr - MiBiflIs. Ugh! Calomel makes yon sick. It’s horrible! Take a dose of*the daugerniis drug tonight and tomorrow, von may lose a day’s work. - .Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes, necrosis, of the bones. Calomel, when it comes, into contact with sour bile crashes Into it, breaking it up. This is when, you feel that awful nausea and cramping. 4If you are.’slug gish -and “all knocked out,” if . your liver is torpid and .bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee. Here’s my. guarantee—Go to any dour •store and get-a .V) rent hottle ef .IVwf- son’s Ltvst Tone. Take a spoonful -*Jul. if it doesn't straighten you right; up and. make you. feei fine and vigor™* I want you to go tmck to the store and get your nionyy. Dodson's Uvcr ,4Toiia is destroying .the saic of calomel liecatise it is real liver medicine: entirely vegetable, therefore it can not salivate or iinikc you sick. I^guarantee that one spoonful of. Dad- son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your liowels of that- 6cmr bile and constipated wnsto which js clogging your svstem and rasping you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of4 Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to voiir children. 4 It is harmless; doesn’t gripe and they- like its pleasant taste. SALISBURY4, N. C . M A G A Z IN E 300'ARTI&ES *300ILLUSTRATIONSof the World’s Progress ln ,tecJuttuc*aDd InventMn. For hg a % s g fe r Mg>'andfe:SE (fllWHnflfit tilfi WOTJxp lauoMudiof Ijo1 Onr ForefffB________itiy os thewitchintem das sad IK ia W H tlM iteY M Cm i UiKiaratawi It‘ <» crotiiuorkflT jw w in Ior theto do tblaifl anofid tbfl nomo, tfl* Eaffiaefl*Faraltote, Me, FOFUUUI MKeHANICS^MAOAZINK• Mo. --------------- O not settlcyour l916 reading until you get this jpaper coining to.you. Its Twice-a-Week, full to I overflowing with news, SUtfie and general—A North Carolina paper that ought to be in North Carolina homes. Act now. G ut th is o u t a n d m a ll w ith SO c, Make up a Club. Send us names for Sample Copies. Would Also Knock Oat Wine And in the newspapers ot the Slate, a Cider. The repurt ol the temperance committee adopted by the North Carolina Methodist Conference at Wilmington-recommends that the General Assembly enact a law to prohibit.advertisement4 of liquors law to prohibit tbe roanofaetnre and-sale of wine and bard cider and a law to prohibit the shipment of intoxicants from other Staterin- to North Carolina and to prohibit the reception of the same in North Carolina. By'vlHu^df^«j^vo#'s8l* CiiMtoaeri Iii a certain MortgSie Deed executed to J. I L Sheek on the29th day.of July !913, by j I. L. Gaither and wife, Camilla Gaither.; and duly registered in the office or the; Register of Deeds of Davie countv book ' No. 12 page 309 of Mortgage Deeds to se-: cure the payment of a certain bond, tbe i undersigned transferree will expose to : public sale to the highest bidder for cosh j at tbe Court House door of Davie county j on Thursday, December. 23rd. 1913, at It! o'clock a. m.. tbe following land conveyed: by said mortgage deed. A certain piece or tract of land lying and being in Davie; county. State of North Carolina, in Mocks- j ville township and described as follows.; to wit: Adjoining the lands of Sandy | Carter, George Humphry. John DiIIardand others, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone Sandy Carter’s Southwest corner and running South 23 West 200 feet to 'h stone in George Humphry's line, thence South 46 East 109 feet, to a stone, thence North-23 East 200 feet to a stone Sandy Carter's comer, thence, with Carter* Iioei 109 feet, to the beginning containing one4 half acre mane or Iesa Fo^'Loll descrip tion of which.Bee deed recorded In Imok No. 20 page 160 In the office of Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C. This the 22nd day of November,- 1915.J. W. SELF, Transferree.I Bride W ork And Plastering AU kinds o f brick work and plastering done on short notice. Estimates and prices on appli cation. Call on or address, W. W. HARBIN, Mocktville, N. C. TH E PROTECTIONIST Protection and Prosperity aTo everyone who belives in •ample copy for the asking. GILLIAM GRISSOM* - - • Greensboro, N. C. Editor Owes Her Good HeaWi to Cham berlain’s Tablets, "J awe ray good health toChamberlain s ----------------- - - - Tablets" writesMte.R.G.Neff,.CronkstoniLjjjigtttiitioD and assiatfPff nature ’_ — invalid doiDg ,toy work. Tbe propiie- tois have -somncb faitb in Jta cura tive powers tbat Mioy loffbr One Hpndred Dollars fqr any case tbat it fails to core, V ^ind ,for list of testimonials. Address: F.i J. CHBNBy s CO.,!TqP o. Q. Sold^ivi j p l l i t i ‘ AtFcmjts bonated In Bofflnt Wiimton-Salem Fepsi-Cola Bot tling Conapany V A N B > M E L C H O R ,M u ig e r . Tbe Most Sanitary Btritlmg l^anl m North Carolina. I I ■v-J THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ ■ W x . U i- TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Miul matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 23 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 22, 1915. A Me^ry Christmas to all. No use to tell you to do your Christmas shopping early. The White House wedding is a thing of! the past. Much valuable newspaper space was expended be fore the1 marriage, but now the space can be used for war news and wo man’s suffrage articles. Up to'this happy hour no turkey, goose, chicken—no, not even a pump kin, has;been dumped into our sane turn. Blessed is he who expeeteth nothing, for he shall not be disap pointed. ■_______. The attention of the taxpayers is called to the county exhibit, which appears in today’s paper. The road expenditures are also published, showing where the road money went Pile this paper away for future re ference.i The mouth of Col. Ans. Watts, of Statesville doesn’t resemble a prayer book. If it did, the Republicans would indeed be in bad shape, as the Colonel tells the Dems to cheer- up. that they will gain another ,victory in 1916. Sometimes a man gets justice in a court, but more often it is not jus tice that he wants. If we had re ceived what was due us many of our officers and magistrates would be in the insane asylum or the penitenti ary. not to mention some lawyers and editors. __________ THE RECORD HELD UP. The Record is two days late in be ing mailed this week. The paper was printed on schedule time, but we were delayed wailing on the four pages which had to be machine set and printed in Winston. The coun ty and road exhibit was not turned over to us until Dec. 15th, and a rush of work prevented us getting the work done on time. These reports are supposed to be turned over to us on or about the first Monday in De cember, but the officers failed to have the reports ready on time. Thie is the first time The Record has been mailed a day late since wc purchased it more than eight years ago, and we trust that such an unavoidable delay will not happen again. you..a knife if you will call at our of fice and - renew or subscribe. We wish for all our readers a Merry Ghristinas and a Happy New Year Ooe Dead; Another Majr Die Ffon His Wounds. " Asheville, Dec. 19 —Af the result of an altercation which took place at the North Fork Baptist Church, bout 20 miles from Asheville, this afternoon, Martin Barnett is dead, shot through the heart, William Bur nett is* in custody, witb a slight wound on his Head and Claud Mc Afee, the man who used the pistol, is in a local hospital in a ' precarious condition as - the result of knife wounds inflicted by William Burnett. RepnbIican Convention Will Meet InChicago.; . Washington, Dec. 14.—The nation al committee selected (Jhicago for the meeting place of - the National Conventionand June 7 the week be fore the democrats meet in St. Louis, is the date. War News In Brief. The possible prelude of a stong German offensive movement on the westert front where the Germans are reported to have received large reinforcements, occurred early Sun day morning againg the British line to the northeast of Yprei The Ger mans directed clouds of gas against the British who. in conjunction with the French batteries, turned their guns on the German trenches en gaged in the gas operations. The British official report of the attack says that most of the German infantry were prevented by the fun fire from leaving their trenches, while other detachments were driven back before reaching the British line. On the other fronts there has been little fighting of importance. The campaign in the Balkans except- for the pursuit of the Serbians in north ern Albania and minor actions be tween the Bulgarians and Montene grins, is virtually at a standstill The Bulgarians are still standing guard at the Greek frontier where the Anglo-French forces crossed to make their^way back to Saloniki. Along the Aiistro Italian line snow in the mountains and rains in the valleys are hampering the Italians in their operations against Gorizia. Near MonteSan MicheleanAustrian trench which formed a salient in the Italian line, was taken by a surprise Italian infantry attack. » NO FAPER NEXT WEEK. As has been oiir custom for many years, we will issue no paper Christ mas week. The next issue of The Record will appear Jan. 5,1916. Our readers need a week’s vacation, to gether with the devil, printer and editor Por Slweekswe labor six days in the week to give our sub scribers the news of the town, coun ty, state and nation, and-we have to print a paper every week, news or no news, ads or no ads, whether we be sick or well. The Record ap preciates the many kindnesses shown it during the past year by advertis ers and subscribers alike. We have done what wei could to produce a clean, respectable paper, that, while small in size, would meet the ap proval of the citizens of this entire section. We have made many mis takes, and doubtless some have been offended at us, but the mistakes were of the head and not of the heart. If we are spared during 1916 we will try to give our readers all the ndws of the county that is worth telling, together with important events of state and nation. We will continue to work for the upbuilding of the town ancTcounty, and do all in our power to assist in any. and all public enterprises. We believe every citi zen of Davie county should take their county paper, and we hope to add nianv new names to our books dur ing the aiming year. Ourofficewili be open every day during the holi- days, and our frionds are invited to call around and see us when they come to town. Wehaveafewmore knives that we are going to give a- way before Jan. 1st. If you are not a subscriber or your subscripton has expired, jve would bo glad to give Italy Ha* Maoy Soldier*. - Rome, Dec, 20—Italy no* has 2,000,- OOO men engaged in the war and is pre paring to add another 1,000,000. About 1,000,000 men are on the !fighting line, stretched along the mountains from Tren- lino in the West to the AuMrian strong hold of Gorizia in the East. Another million is in reserve for emergencies and to fill gaps in the fighting line as needed, or for operatiops in the Balkans. The third million -is represented In the addit ional classes in process of being .assemb led during the coming moinths as the scope of offensive snd defensive military operations may beoome enlarged. GetmaDS Frepare For; Activity. London, Dec. 17. -WhiletheGreek and Rumanian diplomat^ are arrang ing new deals to decide the next Bal kan move, the Germans appear to be preparing for new strokes on the eastern and western froiits. Petrograd reports German activity in the Dvinsk district, I where the Teutons have been trying to reach the Dvina river. A movement of men and guns reported from the neutral countries indicate, a drive in the St. Mihial region where their line penetrates to the Meuse^riverf where they were active recently. The only argument against such a move is that the Meuse is at flood and the Prench are destroying the bridges as fast as they are built. It is be lieved that violent German activities in Flanders and Artois have been abandoned. Made $1,500,000 In "Movies.” Samuei Loug.-who was president of tbe Ealem Film Company, when he died iu New York, ou July 28 last, left a fortune of 01,500,000, made in the moving picture busi ness from an investment of less than $1,000 seven years ago, it became kuowu when a dispute over his will reached the yu court. Surrogate’s Make this a sane, sober Christ mas and you will enjoy it betfter. Clement Hanes, of Winston, is spending the holidays With home folks here. ! RHboat Bepa Qaiet KoneyaMMMu Hot Springs, Va., Dec. 19.—Presi dent Wilson and his bride, the for mer Mrs. Norman Galt, arrived here shortly after 9 o'clock today to spend their honeymoon. Theyweremetat the train by a crowd of several hun dred people who applauded as they alighted from their private car. A waiting automobile took the couple immediately to their hotel. Theycame here to begin their married life in the quiet seclusion of the mountains of the State in which both of them were born. Jaaior Banquet Big Success. TheJuniorOrder banqnet given Saturday evening at the lodge room was a success in every particular. The weather was idea], and more than one hundred members of the Order were present. Messrs. Sapp and Cash, of Winston, were present and made addresses. The supper consisted of fried and stewed oysters, fried and roast chicken, ham. pickles, cakes of all kinds, and honey. The supper was enjoyed by the large crowd present. The speeches were good and those absent missed a treat. Abyiaaia is Ready to Figbt. Paris, Dec. 17.—Pierre AIype. a member of the colonial committee, told the Chamber of Deputies today that Lidj Jeason. the young emperor of Abyssinia, has offered 260,000 troops to the Allies and has resisted all German efforts to induce him to abbreviate his treaties with the En tente. , Winter Course for Farmers at The A. & M. College. West Raleigh, Dec. 20.—The win ter course for farmers at tbe A. & M. College will be held January 10 to February 5. The course will in clude, as heretofore, a general study of the farm, farm crops, livestock, poultry, and fruit growing, in ad dition to which there will be a new course for fruit growers, which will include propagation, care of trees, and harvesting fruit. Davie County Teachers’ Associa tion Hold Meeting. The DavieCounty Teachers^ As sociation met Saturday, December Ilth l with a full attendance. Qaite an iutereatiLg program was rend ered. -TheCouiity Commencement was discussed and tbe following list of prizes offered: Best exhibit from school with one teacher. Brat exhibit irom school with two teachers. Best exhibit from school with three orjiiore teachers. Best iiiap of North f ’aroiina, in ‘colors,:size 9x12, with most im portant rivers, cities and moun tains located. Bsst map of United States, in coioia, size 9x12, boundaries of States located, capitals of States, important seaports, mountains, lakes aotl rivers located. Best essay ou a given subject by a bcy or girl in grades I to 7. Best essay on given subject by boy or girl in high school. Greatest improvement, in writ ing. First test made March 16th. Last test- on examination day. Best original free hand drawing with crayon. Best original free hand drawing with pencil. Best original Iree hand drawing with water colors. Best cclkctioD of ,photographs of school building, children and phases of school work. Beat exhibit of agricultural ex periments by school. Best exhibit of needle Vork by sdfiool. Best pencil drawing of school building. PARADE. Beat marching. Best float. Second best float. Largest per cent, of enrollment in parade. School making brat appearance in parade. School having brat brnner. BEUirATION AND DECLAMA TION. Brat recitation by girl in grades ope to seven. Brat declamation by boy in grades one to seven. Best recitation by girl In high school. * Best declamation by boy in high school. ROSA TAlUM 1 Secretary, House 6 6 6 6 H f t - f j f 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 « Oranges, apples, coa- Hiits9 grape Iroit9 tan- garines, raisins, mixed nuts, bananas, candy, tricycles, toys, dolls, balls, express wagons. Jost received a car of robber roofing at tbe following prices: I ply 98c; 2 ply $1.25; 3 ply $L50, Walker’s Special Roofing. Certam Teed I ply $150; 2 ply $1.75; 3 ply $2 00. Liberal discount to merchants. 12 dozen Iitan ware, worth 10 and 25 cents, to go at 10 cents a- piece. « 6 0 6 6 6 « We take orders for Scotch Woolen Mills $15.00 Suits, the best for the money We takeorders for Inter national Tailoring Co., of New York, and Hopkins Tailoring Co., of Balti more. Suits from;$12 to $40. About 1500 patterns to select from. « 4 M m We are members in the Merchants WholesaleSvndicateCo., of Chica go, where 10.000 merchants buy at onetime direct‘ from the factory and get the best prices. Oo o o o o o We sell Frank E. Block’s cakes and candies—the best. 4 M 4 4 M We sell Certain-Teed Rubber Roof ing at $1.50. $1.75, $2 00; guaranteed for 5 ,10, 15 years. Let us show you. Tiiisroofingis made in the largest factory in the world. W alker’s Bargain WkdesaIe and Relafl MdckiVife N. C * * * * * A MESSAGE FOR YOU. We have just opened In Mocksville an up-to date Un- establishment, and carry a full line of Gaskets OfBha Metel Grave Vaults, Robes and all kinds of funer al supplies. W eareprepared to furnish everything need ed in case of death, sucbas church trucks, casket carriers, laying-out couches, and embalming boards. Phone us at any hour and we will come and take charge of the body and prepare it for burial without, extra charge We have tbe nicest hearse in this section. Our line of caskets and coffins range from the cheapest to the most elaborate. We are the only embalmere in Davie county. Now is the time to consider this matter—notafter you are submerged in sorrow. We make a specialty of lining and decorating graves. .The public is invited to call and examine our stock. ROBT. A . BLAYLOCK & CO, * ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * $ * * * SacceMOM To E- E. Hunt. Day Mione 23.Night Phoae 76.*A 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 *6 « «6 **|»iMM|k **** DO YOUR CHRISTMAS | Shopping With Us. Give Useful Presents This Year. LASHMIT wSHOES THAT’S ALL” * > » > * ¥ I I ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 115 liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. >I 115 Ul Thompson’s Drug Store For the Xmas holidays Toilet Sets, Ivory Goods, Cigar Cases7 Manicure Sets, Combs and Brushes, Mirrors, Traveling Cases and Novelties. Every thing in drugs. THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE Winston-Salem, N. C. FII ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ H. A. NADING Wholesale Notions Remnant Piece Goods. 513 Trade Street, Next to Post Office | Winston-Salem, N. C. > When You Are In Town Come ¥ In To See Me. \ -WT ^ Dmyou want Santa Claus to leave a Victrola at your house. Come and see the various styles of Y “ct0's and Victro3as. Tell us which you like best an we’ll pass the word along to good old St. Nick. W e’ll arrange all the details—even easy ternl* if desired-—and see that the instrument is delivers whenever ybu want it. VictroIas fel5 to $200. Victors $10 to $100 “G et\It A t W atkins” Watkiiiis Book Store 416 Libeity| S t Winston-Salem. A nnual R ep o rt as ] of County I Coleman Foster, IumberJ r s Daniel, venting 3 T C Brock, branch brl r G. Bailey, lumber fd C G. Bailey, cash adv.-1 'ters Creek bridge— Barnes & Hendricks Iu ^ Hartman, lumber M. S. W ard, work on j E. Stewart, work od C. M. Bailey, work on j ’ s. Daniel- C. A. Hartm— -------- J. F. Ratledge, finance i„ nanes, icgwu-j A-C. Walker, judge c. A- Hartman,_ financd J. F. Ratledge, finance I j JC. Meroney1 work \V. L. Hanes, registrar C. Walker, judge of G. A . Sheek, clerk ele^ J. H. Nail, registrar i j\ L. Holton, judge eled D. H- Hendrix, ballot 'd H. R. Williams, judge of Clvde Foster, clerk eld \V. D. Hunter, clerk eled W. A. Roberts, clerk 1 X. B. -Dyson, judge el L A . Clouse, judge elec. j. F. Garwood, judge I E. T. Atkinson, judge | T. P- Massej-, clerk e' \V. F. Stewart, registra \V. F. H. Ketchie, clerl A. E. Hendrix, registr, \V. A. Langston, clerkl Frank Ratledge, regisd H. M. Deadmon, clerk 1 M. L. Godby, judge el Jacob Stewart, county . Davie Record, advert! G. L- Walker, judge el \V. H. Harrison, cletf W- H. Hobson, serviced C. H. Grimes, clerk Cod J. F. Garwood, services \V. C. Sain, clerk, Ml \V. C. Walker, clerk,! C. A. Smoot, register, I A. L. Chaffin, judge. >| J. X. Charles, regisrr T. J. Davist Judge, NlJ J. B. Bailey, judge. F J. L. Smith, registrar, £. R. Barneycastle, B. G. Williams, cler*.., G. L. Hartman, house D. H. Hendrix, house C. J. Taylor, regisr - Chas. S. Eaton, re^isua J. Wade Brock, clerk, 9 P. R. Davis, judge, j l T. 5. Butler, I day T. S. Butler, judge, J. NI. Seamon work v_ C. C. Young, coffin. J. A. T. Grant, C. S. ' Dr. W. P. Speace, Kl5. j. H. Sprinkle, county I H. C. Meroney, runniir J. H. Sprinkle, official] J. R. Harbin, jail fee J. J. Starrett, coffin, Nil Clyde Smith, work Elil J. T. SearooD, brooms f J. R. Harbin, janitor L. S. Bowles, wood Cl J. H. Sprinkle, official Edwards Sc Brou; ’ Byrelr Sc Davis, X. B. Dyson, Iu Edtvards i Brc J. M. Smith, res A. T. Grant, C. „. . J. H. Sprinkle, cost V. E. Swaim, cost J. F. Moore, cost ... R- W. Daniel, part pa. Byrely & Davis, suppiil E. C. Smith and S. V. f bridge____________I J. S. Daniel, office wol A. T. Grant, C- S. Cl J. H. Sprinkike, raonel J. N. Ledford, coffin, J Edwards Sc Broughtoij M. G. Katledge, res’ C. L. Click, judge, J. C. Harbin, work Om J. NI. Seamon, Couni Edwards & BroughtJ MocksviIIe Hardware! NI. C. Ijames, service Davie Record, advenil W- C. Martin, servica T. T. Watkins, servif J. L. Sheek, lumber fd J. S. Daniel, office wd J. L. Clement, clothina Horn Johnson Co., std ^yrelv & Davis, supp J* L. Sheek, lumber G. E. Horn, iron ban,- W. A. Weant, makina E- P. Bradley, servicl E- A. Nayior, part bl Walker Bargain Houl MockskviIIe Nlotor NI] Merchants WholesaljHouse _______ A. G. Gordan & W* W. Harbin, work! Roy Walker, work or John Cobble, work on J- R. Harbin, jail fe M. B. Bailey, work Fairbanks, Nlorse & ■ Vincennes Bridge Coj L- L. Smith, judge •jV T. Grant, C. S. J- R- Harbin, office v J- Sprinkle, office I M- B. Stonestreet, Std Peter Raymon, Stated W- A. Truelove, St| S- M. Call, State vsf D Sprinkle, Statel S‘ S: Sheek, State n ' i Z enr-V- State Duke Smith, State Harmon Smith, State W- O. Dunn, State vs Ciaude Dunn, Stati J* R- Harbin, State J- E. Orrell, State vt , S- Orrell, State vs] -p H- Mock, State vd . ' P- Massey, State , V. Shermer, Si r d' State vs I S ' " arb>n, State i J- H Sprinkle, State Hayden Clement, Std o’ J-efler, same a| jf • Goodman, sa Henr>', saml In Sausman1 samJ r?°* Honeycut, samJ Hoyden Clement, S ti H d- s PrfnklC, samel I t it P ’ same f iHarbm, same oY' Poster, same VjhaS. Sain, same a in , Pcnry, same ;W alter Walker, san DAVIE RECORD Iodate Un- I of Gaskets, Ids of funer- Tthing' need- ket carriers, IPhone us at It the body |e Wehave I caskets and ■ elaborate.Now is the i submerged I decorating Ine our stock. * * * * * * MAS I IUs. * Isents *> IT ±L” ilem, N. C. t t t t |g Store rs Toilet tr Cases, Inbs and 'raveling |. Every- STORE [. c . IiNG itions ioods. Post Office N. C lown Com© Le. Jta Claus ^ [your house ♦ Is styles Cf Victort Iyou like best ^ Id old St. Nice. I—even easy tefrn Iument is delivcfe I-O $100 (X)UNTY EXHIBIT Annual Report aa per Section 1388 of The Reviaal of 1905, low ing Amount* Dhhmffd by Bboid of County Commitaionera of Davie Couatv for the Year EfMlUg Drrmilior I, IiI lj Coleman Foster, lumber for Brown’s bridge_______4 I. S. Daniel, writing Sheriff’s tax stubs.-------------- |] C. Brock, branch bridge.— .-.------------------...__.... C. G. Bailey, lumber for Carter's Creek__________ C. G. Bailey, cash advanced to John Walker on Car ter’s Creek bridge, Barnes & Hendricks, lumber for Carter’s Creek bridgeC. A. Hartman, lumber for Cedar Creek bridge.____ M. S. Ward, work on Ward’s bridge _______ M. E. Stewart, work on Carter Creek bridge______ C M. Bailey, work on Carter Creek bridge________ C. A. Hartman, Bnance committee_______________ j. F. Ratledge, finance committee...! !_________ J. K. Meroney, work on Bear Creek bridge ___ W. L. Hanes, registrar of election at Smith Grove..—.. A. C. Walker, judge of election at Cooleemee...! —.G. A. Sheek, clerk election at Mbcksville__________ J. H. Nail, registrar elections, Cooleemee________J. L. Holton, judge election, Mocksville.,__________D. H. Hendrix, ballot boxes_____________________ II. R. Williams, judge of election, Shady Grove______Clyde Foster, clerk election, Shady Grove.________W. D. Hunter, clerk election, Nofth CaIahaIn..,.______ W. A. Roberts, clerk election, Clarksville..N. B. Dyson, judge election, Clarksville__________ L. A. Clouse, judge election, Smith Grove___________ J. F. Garwood, judge election, Cooleemee.....'._____ E. T. Atkinson, judge election,' Smith Grove______ T. P. Massey, clerk election. Shady Grove________W. F. Stewart, registrar election, Shady Grove.______W. F. H. Ketchie, clerk election, South Calahain_____ A. E. Hendrix, registrar election, Fulton__________W. A. Langston, clerk election, Jerusalem________ Frank Ratledge, registrar election, Mocksville. _ H. M. Deadmon, clerk election, Jerusalem....™.______M. L. Godby1 judge election, South Calahaln.______ Jacob Stewart, county _ chairman of elections______Davie Record, advertisement__________________G. L. Walker, judge election, South Calahaln_______ W. H. Harrison, clerk election, Cooleemee !_VV4 H. Hobson, services as member Pension Board___C. H. Grimes, clerk Cooleemee.___________________ J. F. Garwood, services on Canvassers’ Board______W. C. Sain, clerk, Mocksville________!__________ W. C. Walker, clerk, Shady Grove._____________ C. A. Smoot, register, South CaIahan_____________A. L. Chaffin, judge. North Calahaln_____________ J. N. Charles, registrar, Jerusalem______________T. J. Davis, judge, Mocksville.___________;!______ J. B. Bailey, judge, Fulton__________________.__J. L. Smith, registrar. West Shady Grove__________ E. R. Barneycastle, judge, North Calahaln________ B. G. Williams, clerk. East Skady Grove__________G. L. Hartman, house rent, election_______________ D. H. Hendrix, house rent, election.______________C. j. Taylor, registrar, East Shady Grove__________Chas. S. Eaton, registrar, Clarksville._____________ J. Wade Brock, clerk, Farmington_________________P. R. Davis, judge, Jerusalem.________;__________ T. S. Butler, I day oh Canvassing Board__________ T. S. Butler, judge, Jerusalem________.___________J. M. Seamon work County Home._______________ C. C. Young, coffin, J. H. Nail, pension____________A. T. Grant, C. S. C., official, work_____________ Dr. W. P. Speace, Register of Vital Statistics ..._ J. H. Sprinkle, county tax notice.. H. C. Meroney, running engine court week ........ J, H. Sprinkle, official work_______;_______..!__J. R. Harbin, jail fees.. J. J. Starrett, coffin, Mary DaywalL pensions___Clyde Smith, work Elishia Creek bridge_______J. T. Seamon, brooms County Home.. J. R. Harbin, janitor for Sept. and Oct. L. S. Bowles, wood Court House !;.___ J. H. Sprinkle, official work .... Edwards 8c Broughton, witness tickets-.™.-_____—Byrely Sc Davis, supplies County Home .;___ N. B. Dyson, lumber, ■ bridge on highway. ...:...!___i Edwards Sc Broughton, mortgage book-..-. :_______ J. M. Smith, registrar, Farmington.__________t.___ A. T, Grant, C. S. C., cost in Northop case______.....J. H. Sprinkle, cost in Northop case ...__.i_;_____ V. E. Swaim, cost in Northop case. =________ J. F. Moore, cost in Northop case. !-...__,.___r— R. W. Daniel, part pay on Bear Creek bridge-..,____Byrely Sc Davis, supplies for County Home...,.____!___ E. C. Smith and S. V. Furches, bal. on Cedar Creek J. S. lfaniel, office work_______________-_.’.______ A. T. Grant, C. S. C., official worfc.J. H. Sprinklke, money refunded on indigent pupil-_ J. N. Ledford, coffin, J. M. Blount, pension_________Edwards 8t Broughton, supplies, C. S. C. !_____ M. G. Ratledge, registrar, North Calahaln..,.______ C. L. Click, judge, Farmington..;________I.______ J. C. Harbin, work on barn at jail :____________ J. M. Seamon, County Home...™......_____________Edwards 8e Broughton, supplies, ~ C. S. _C -______ Mocksville Hardware Co., stove at Court House...___M. C. Ijames1 services on Board of Health; ;_____ Davie Record, advertisment bond sale_________-___W. C. Martin, services on Board of Health .____ T. T. Watkins, services on Board of Health______ J. L. Sheek, lumber for barn at jail—____________...J. S. Daniel, ’office work __ ;__ J. L. Clement, clothing etc.; forprisoner in jail______Horn Johnson Co., storage cement._____.-.___L';____ Byrely 8c Davis, supplies County Home....___.____L J. L. Sheek, lumber for bridges. ______....!-___~G. E. Horn, iron bars, Bear and Hunting Creek bridges W. A. Weant, making stove piping. Court House..-.-__E. P. Bradley, services on Board of Health------------ F. A. Naylor, part burial expenses Susan Sheek. _ WaIker Bargain House, supplies for County Home.__Mockskyille Motor Mch. Co., pipe Elishia Creek bridge Merchants Wholesale Gro. Co., toilet paper, Court.House ..___ .....______ A. G. Gordan & Co., supplies Register's office- .....W. W. Harbin, work on barn at jail --------------Roy Walker, work on barn at jail________________ John Cobble, work on barn at jail .....__ ...J. R. Harbin, jail fees _______ !_____ M._ B. Bailey, work on barn at jail------------.---------Fairbanks, Morse Sc .Co., for pump, Court House - Vincennes Bridge Co., payment Yadkin River bridge— C. L. Smith, judge election, Fulton-----------------------A. T. Grant, C. S. C., fees November term------------ J. R. Harbin, office work ________ —__J. H. Sprinkle, office work______________________ M. B. Stonestreet1 State vs. E. M. Swicegood________ Peter Raymon, State vs. E. M. Swicegood__________W. A. Truelove, State vs. E. M. Swicegood---------- S. M. Cali, State vs. E. M. Swicegood.-__________J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Brock Foster.. R. F. Sheek, State vs. Brock Foster.—.— -----H. T. Penry, State vs. Brock Foster.____..——;_.__ Duke Smithj State vs. Brock Foster———.:____!___ Harmon Smith, State vs. Brock Foster- ,__________W. O. Dunn, State vs. Brock Foster—jS:!____________ Claude Dunn, State vs. Brock Foster _____J. R. Harbin, State vs. T. M. Barneycastle_____-— J. E. Orrell1 State vs. T. M. Barneycastle.!------___ B. S. Orrell, State vs. T. M. Barneycastle _—L. H. Mock, State vs. T. M. Barneycastle-- ... T. P. Massey, State vs. Coleman Foster._____—... ; W. Y. Shermer1 State vs. Coleman1Foster ,—.— _—. J. C. Wall, State vs. Coleman Foster.----------!,------- J. R. Harbin, State vs. Coleman Foster. u.—— ,J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Coleman Foster..; :___......_ Hayden ‘Clement, State vs. Feimster Smith— ______ C. D. LeHer. same as above J «.!. —!___—.— Q. M. Goodman, same as above ___________—BarnardjHenryl same as above-__________ — Paul Sausman, same as above________ _________ Jno. Honeycut, same as above... ____________ Hayden Clement, State vs. Paul Anderson. _____ J. H. Sprinkle, same as above.-----------------------------H. T. Penry, same • as above -_______ —_______________ J. R. Harbm1 same as above._________________—W. D. Foster, same as above .-.__;-----------— ...Chas. Sain, same as above_____________________ H. T. Penry. same as above -__— _____:____ Walter Walker, same as above.— 63.62 30.00 12.00 «.00 4.00 26.00«.16 5.504.00 4.0051.242.00 2.00 70.00- 19.51 3.00 4.00 16.764:004.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 3.004.00 2.00 «.003.00 17.152.50 26.«« 3.00 5.00 95.111.003.00 2.004.00 2.00 4.004.00 4.00 15.36 2.00 15.35 4.00 4.0013.19 5.00 ZOO 1.00 2.00 18.0« 16.52 3.00 ■ 4.00 ZOO3.00 11.25 20.002.50 7.25 5.20 1.00 10.8014.05 20.001.75 2.25 10.004.50 10.80.5536.75 52.50 22.5019.76 2.45. . 2.101.20 .50100.00 27.51 212.04 69.40 - 2.00 84.90 20.001.15 13.74 2.00 1.502.754.40 29.20 4.00 , 4.004.00 4.00 23.06 33.95 11.00 12.00 24.857.706.96 5.854.00 5.00 2.281.00 6.00 1.801.501.50 2.00 72.90 1.50 41.32 1,500.00 2.0023.28 .60.90 .55.50.55 .60.45 1.101.102.30 „1.65 1.65 . 1.65.451.65 ■ 1.65. 1.65 .15 < .30 . .15 .50 .15: ISM . A3 1.15 : 1.901.40 1.40 15.00 .302.55 .751.05 1.75 IOf 1.90 R. G, Walker, same as above— BMterLagle, same as above. Hugi Lagle, same as above. T- C'* f“ * August Term CourtWalker, pay-roll Ketchie bridge ;__;J. H. Sprinkle, conveying Jaines McClamrech to Mor- ganton______________ _____ J. H. Sprinkle, amount paid Sheriff Crider JailFees aod arrest of John Sheeu_______—______.______...__ C. C. Sanford 'Sons Co, cement Buffalo and Ketchie bridges _____;___________■ C. C. Sanford Sons Co, cement County Home...! .... J- M. Seamon, supplies County Home. J. M. Seamon, steward County Home and supplies-J. R. Harbin, jail fees_______. ___________ H. CL Meroney, repair on Court House roof— Z Byerly * Davis, supplies County Home.. A T- Grant, C. S. C. official work____________ I' -I' 5“nt’ ®°®n Je*** .Walker, pensioner______E. E. Hunt, coffin John Bowles, pensioner— —— . Standard Oil Co, gasoline for Court House__ Mocksville Hardware Co, material for Dulin bridge—J. T. Sedmoh, work at County Home..!.!_____________ Union Republican Pub. Co, tax books ;__________J. S. aDniel, official work—— ___—J. S. Daniel, official work. ~" S. M. BrWeer, pay roll on J. C. Booe bridge_____ Bank of Davie, interest on $3,000 for 6 months__ W. F. Martin, part payment on Hanes bridges—A. T. Grant, C. S. C, official work- -__— J. C. Harbin, painting Court House and Jail roof......J. .R. Harbin, 4 months janitor...__________—_j. R. Harbin, jail fees.. J* W. Rodwell, County Physician- S. M, Brewer, work on Frost Branch bridge- !__ Mocksville Hdw. Co, paint Court House and Jail roofByerly k Davis, supplies County Home________—!_. J.-M. Seamon, supplies County Home- C. C. Sanford Sons Co., water cooler for Court HouseC. C. Sanford Sons Co, cement Nail Branch bridge. —E. M. Stewart, part pay Elsworth bridge___________ J. S. Daniel,- adding 5 per cent on all real estate and calculating taxes on same and calculating taxes on bank stock, etc, and making copy._____________ J. S. Daniel, official -work. ’.___________________J. C. Wall, work on Elsworth bridge—_________ S: A. Wall, work on Elswortb bridgeJ._ N. Ambler, work at Brown’s bridge.ATmisoirl Rsab _L. L-Tl.Kincaid Bros, lumber Nail Branch bridge- W. B. Horn, lumber Nail Branch bridge— Della Caton, Est, pensioner. W. F. Martin, pay-rool Nail Branch bridge_____ C. W. Seaford, lumber Nail and Ketchie bridges—__Virginia Bridge 6c Iron Co, bal in full Hanes bridge— W. F. Martin, bal. in full for Hanes bridge— — W. S. Douthit1 work on bridge Star Ferry road.— ^N. B. Dyson, sills for well J. R. Harbin, State vs. S. B. Blaylock— L. M, Furches, State vs. S. B. Blaylock... S. V.. Furches, State vs. S. B. Blaylock- D. C. Penry, State vs. S. B. Blaylock.. J. R. Harbin, State vs. Coleman Foster— F. L. Carter, State vs. Coleman Foster- J. G. Glasscock, clerk election, North Calahaln! _Davie Record, stationery, Register’s office— ! _J. L. Carter, nails county bridges. _....___;________ C. L. McClamroch, lumber, Elishia Creek bridge_____ J. L. Cartner, rent, election, South Calahaln________ Mocksville Hdw. Co, material Elishia Creek bridge—L. C. Pack ( clerk election, Fulton :_______——__ Davie Record, be paid printing County Exhibit andC. S. C. Report.. ____ - Mocksville Hdw. Co, paint for county bridges.___Isaac Ratledge, rent, election. North Calahaln-___ A. A. Dwiggins1 repairs on Godby bridge W, W.. Harbin, cutting stove flue C. S. C office_J. C- Teebles1 3 days- on Canvassing Board_____j. M^Seamonr-Steward, County Home, 4th’quarter. J. R. Harbin, jail fees W. rC. Northup, architect, County Home-. Isaac Ratledge, rent, Election Board- R. W. Daniel, bal. on Bear Creek bridge-.—- ____ C. C; Sanford Sons Co, supplies, etc, for jail.!______!—Cravvford Drug Co, medicine for Gounty Home—_ W. B. Horn, lumber and work, Turentine bridge _J. R. Harbin, jail fees ________ ;.________________ ________ ________J. R. Harbin, jail fees !;.____- ________ —_ H. C. Meroney1 running engine court week!:________ J. S. Daniel, freight and drayage on Court House pump}. S. Daniel, . official work— ! .-._____________A. T. Grant, C. S. C, official work. J.. H. Sprinkle, arrest of Geo. Flyn, Forsyth County— J. H. Sprinkle, arrest and delivery of Henry Mc-' Daniel from Forsyth County— !-_____________L. L. Miller, judge election, Farmington___________ J. H. Sprinkle, summoning jurors •—__ "J. H. Sprinkle, printing tax notices — _______; J. J. Starett, coffin, David Starett, pauper. _______D. C. Howard, work public well— ____________ ,D. R. Stroud, clerk election, South Calahaln-_______ Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Supplies C. S. C.______ Walker, Evans 6c Cogswell, typewriter ribtxma______M. D. Brown, conveyance. County Home—________Walker Bargain Hoiise,. blanket for jail___________.■ D, C. Ratledge, straw, County Home—_______-___;.Byerly 6c Davis, supplies County Home-__ J. W. Rodwell, County PhyridanR. L. Greenlee, engineering services... L. P.1 Hopkins, work' on Court House-___!.._—L. P. Hopkins, work on CourfHbuse! ___ R. E. Scroggs, services at Hunting Creek bridge— J. H. Sprinklej State vs. John Crews.:___—__—_ J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Hugh Phelpa- !___ J. R. Harbin, State Ya Ernest Garwood- ____G. F. Winecoff, State.va Hugh'Phelps-— I. _ T. 'P. Massey, same as above-_________ ;_J. C. Wall, same as above.. C. M. Markland, same as above J. R. Harbin, same as aboveJ. C. Taylor, same as above. —— P. E. 'Hilton, same as above-.’.— — S, E. Garwood, same as above. J. H. Sprinkle, State, va Geo. Myres:...— J. R.- Harbin, State va Harison- King.— M. E. Smith, same, as above____......_Joe Howard, same as above.. J. H. Sprinkle, same as above :____M. E- Smith,. same, as above. ___ Joe Howard, same as above.:.— ^ _ ”. R. Taylor, State va Robt. Meechum- J. C. Wall, State vs.. Gene .Myres' and John Jarvis ofB in ___-.j—:___________ . :Roy Burton, same as above.. J. R. Harbin, State vs. Sam Cornstzer, Dave Hobson• and I AIph Hartman. ___ !__: J. H. Sprinkle, same as above..—... — __- .....T. P. Massey,-same, as above..—-—,;.—- ;___—— W. H. Phelps, same as above. ____—.F, C. Clingman, State, vs. C, F. Cutherell ____■... L. N. Gross,’ same as. above-. J. M. Howard,, same as above— ..____R. F. Sheek, State' vs. J. E. !Potts— — J. H. Krider, State vs. Tom Long—.—V. E. Swaim, same as above-J. R. Harbin, State vs. Heniy.. McDanieL_ J. H. Sprinkle, same as above— .__ C. J. Taylor,-, aaine as. above.— — Alex. Kimbrouj^i, same. as above—'!!!______— _A. T, Grant, C. S-Cn one-half fees Febfuaiy Term— W. F. Martin, pav-roll Nail. Branch__—;Bank of Davie, freight on-Brown’s bridge- G. W. Potts, work on 'Buffalo bridge.W. F. Martin, part pay on ,Brown’s bridge— __ W. F. Martin,-part payment on Hanes bridge—!W> F. Martin, part payment on Hanes bridge— T. M. Smith, listing taxes Clarksville Township-.:A. T. Grant,-C. S. C.,_ ofBdttl work...—..-; :Byerly 6c Davis, supplies County. Home... J. M. Seaman, supplies County. Home. ... W. H. Hobson,-2 days on Pension Board-—S. A. Woodruff, county tax atefssor- Davie'Record, bill heads —...___________. W. J. Moore, 2 cords of wood for Court House— 1.55 145 . 1.55 51.74 r 92.92 ' 15.75 . 7.60 11320 825 • 3.3067.00 420 1.002229 8.19 20.00 20,009.18 6.40 6.1020.36 13.1713.17 922290.00 . '75.00 12.60 6.80 . 20.00 «409.507.35 9.6521.55 1.353.50 27.9835.00 12425 ! 16.45 11.75 14.56 4.10 6.87 6.97 20.00 49.9032.14 341.02 275.94 3!11 1,75 ■ AS1.35 1.35 1.30 .30 .90 2.00 *3.00 .36 8.70 ; 1.00 3.40 2.00 43.5011.70 1.002.70 ’ !75 v;.6.00 '62.5050.10 100.00 . 1.00 25.00 19.60 .40 20.1483.40 11.004.00 2.38 10.90-4.49 9.90 6.55 2.00 12.006.90 5.001.50 2.00 4.93 . 4.57 2.00 .65 4.0033.40 9.50 88.12 4.15 4.00 100.00 .30 .30 .30 .50 •45. 20 ' 25 1.10 AS 2204.25 .30 .30 1.151.15 .30 2.002.85 ! 1.15 AS1.15 >■20 .75 .60 1.65 AS 1.10 1.10 AO . .80 >68 2.60 1.85 .15 3.30 71.65. 25.00 105.30150.00 15020125.00 250.0050.00 42820.70 4.31 4.0068.00 325 320 J. L. Clement, 2 days on Pension J. L. Clement, clothing etc, for prisoners in jail—— A. Z. Olds, mops Court Honse——...— J. H. Sprinkle,.amount’for indigent pupiL J. R. Harbin, jail fees ______ :C. C Sanford Sons Co., roofing, etc, County Home— John -Seamon, work at County Home_____ S. M. Brewer, pay roll .Sweet Creek bridge-. W. C. Hinshaw, lumber Hudson bridge Powell Ic Hmshaw, pay roll Hudson bridge-. C. C. Sanford Sons Co, material Hudson bridge.__ Mocksville Hdw. Ca, materiaf Hudson bridge. —C. C. Sanford Sons Co., cement Hanes bridge _ W. E. Boy les, lumber for bridge. ________J. S. Daniel,. official work.----------------------------:___ S. E. Garwood, balance on No. Creek bridge—^_______Bank of Davie, freight on Hanes bridge.___ W. F. Martin, part payment on Hanes bridge 420 7.45 ‘220 84.90 2820 6.65 5.35 94.69 124.91 9621 1320 «15 168.65 • 3.75 36.95 14.44 110.16 25.00 1,023.0097.67 40.00 232S 46.756.00 16.00 3.59 Virginia Bridge & Iron- Co., part on Hanes bridge___W. F. Martin, pay-roll Nail Branch bridge!—: __ W. F. Martin, part payment on Hanes bridge __ J. B. Penry, repair on Elisha Creek bridge________G..L. Walker, pay-roll Ketchie bridge___________ C W. Seaford, lumber, for Ketchie bridge_________C. W. Seaford, repair work on Bear Creek bridge___ J. M. Seamon, supplies County Home__________™_J. S.. Daniel, calculating taxes and making 2 large . books ____________________________________ 208.75 J./S. Daniel, official work.—____________ C. E. Ritchie, 6 closets for Court House------ Ernest W. Teague, tax calculator______Edwards & Broughton, supplies C. S. C---- Eidwards 8c Broughton, supplies Reg. office__ H. C. Meroney, running engine, court week.___ J. R. Harbin, jail fees -------------------------- J. H. Sprinkle, summons juiy. ___________J. H. Sprinkle, conveying prisoners to Greensboro- J. R. Harbin, cleaning Jail and Court House—W. L. Hanes, work on Cedar Creek bridge—C. C. Sanford Sons Co., cement Buffalo bridge_____ J. H. Shore, lumber bridge on New Cut road-------C. C. Sanford’Sons Co., furniture County Home----- Kate Wurreschke, court stenographer-.Harrell’s Printing Co., marriage license blanks------- Byerly 8c Davis, supplies County Home_________ J. W. Rodwell, County Physician.-----------------------Crawford Drng Store, medicine County Home.— C. C. Sanford Sons Con material for Hanes bridge.- W. B. Horn, lumber for Hanes bridge-Hattie McGuire, Admr. of Jas. McGuire, amt. due Jas. McGuire, Co. Comr- G. W. Potts, part payment on Dulin bridge-. J. N. Ambler, work on Hanes bridge———W. F. Martin, part payment on Hanes bridge.- J. H. Sprinkle,’State vs. Paul Anderson----—— V. E. Swaiin, same as above-Delia Foster, same as above---------- Henry Josey, same as above.---------- H. T. Penry, same as above------------- Hugh Lagle, same as above,...!-------Baxter Lagle, same as above- Will Van Eaton, same as above ____Chas. Sain, same as above.------------------------ Roy Walker, same as above---------------------- Walter Walker, same as above.-----------------W. F. H. Ketchie, same as above.------------ J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Kim Meroney---------->V. D. Foster, State vs. Quince Vickers--------- Geo. McHendrix, same as above— ------------- W. D. Foster, State vs. Quince Vickers--------- Julia Caudelh same as above.—Delia Caudell, same as above....-----H. T. Penry, State vs. Fate Hauser-. Duke Myers, same as above.---------Jerry Beauchamp, same as above-H. T. Penry, State vs. Fate Hauser. L. M. Smith, same as above--------L. L. West, same as above---------- John Sofley, same as above—---------R. D. Griffin, State vs. Chal Blackwood, Laura Setaer Frank Clingman, same as above------------------------Tom Smith, same as above—:-------------------;--------..J. H. Sprinkle, State vs. Glenn McCulloh--------------- J. R. Harbin, same as above------------— .—.-------John Foote, same as above... Haydeir Clement, State vs. Paul Anderson—Delia Foster, same as above.----------—..G. A. Allison, tame as above- J. B. Johnstona same as above..----Will Van Eaton, same as above— W. F. H. Ketchie, same as above.—. Heman Josey, same as above!C. L. Clary, State vs. Bud Harding and J. C. Steele_ V. E. Swaim1 same as above-------------------------------Hoyt Blackwood, same as above- ------------------- M. L. Spy, same as above-------------------------------R. G. Dyson, same as above..---------------------------- Clinton Cain, same.as above------------------------- —Hoyt Blackwood, same as above.------------------------jrH . Sprinkle, State vs. J. C. Brock --------------- J. T. Brewbaker1 same as above-J. R. Harbin State vs. Floyd Clement- E. W. Oliver, same as above..W. D. Foster, State vs. John Sheets.— J. H. Krider, same as above. I_____ J. H. Sprinkle, same, as above.------- J. R. Harbin, same as above— ;------- J. W. Jackson, same as above..P. S. Stewart, same as above-;.-. J .; N. Charles, same as above.j. R. Harbin, State vs. Hugh Bowles— H. T. Penry, same as- above--.—-------J. R. Harbin, State vs. John Doe.. Nelson Kinley, same as above— -T. J. Towell, same as above.----------J. W. Daywalt, same as above.---------- Tom Head, same as above---------------I. F. Shaw, work on Ketchie bridge. B. Prather, State vs. John Doe- Robert Ratledge, same as above—---------------------J. R. Harbin, State vs. HaI Lehman, Wade Cuthrell- J. J, Walls, same as above-W. D. Foster, State vs. Luke l4Stafford- -----— T. C. Clingman, State vs. James ■ Howell, Fannie. Kimbrough —.,------------------------------------------- Wm. Cuthreil, same as above.. E. M. Stewart, repair Brown’s bridge J., M. Seamon, work County Home.Byerly Sc Davis, supplies County Home— J._ H. Sprinkle, exp. W. C. Orender.. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., cement— --------------------—W L Hanes, lumber and work on bridge, near Smith Grove -------------------------------------------------------R, L. Greenlee, services as bridge engineer----------W. A. Beeker, lumber, Redy Creek bridge------------ J. W. RodwelL County Physician—.——!----------------A. T. Grant, official work—....---------!------------------ J, S. Daniel, official work --------;— :-------------Mocksville, Hdw. Con. nails Redy Creek bridge.---------- j. J. Starrett, coffin Jennie Beaii,. pauper-----------—H. H. Davis, work on Redy Credc bridge---------------j. E. B. Shutt, coffin Sarah Cooper, pauper—-----— J. R. Harbin, jail fees- C. C. Sanford Sons Co., cement. R. E. Scroggs, work at Dutchman .Creek bridge... Crawfoird Drug Con medicine County Home— C. W. Seaford, balance.on Bear Creek bridge. -— Good Road Machine Con rock crusher ---------- Good Road Machine Con brakes for rock crushed------ Good Road Machine Co., steel dies and belt for rock : crusher------------------—---------------— -------------Good Road Machine Co., I die for crusher---------- Good Road Machine Con. bridge near Calahaln-.— W. F. Martin, work at Dutchman Creek bridge.— Bank of Davie, interest on $3,000 for .6 months.-------Vincennes Bridge Ca, payment'oh Yadkin River bridge Wright-Johnstone Con. Co., work on Dutchman Creek bridge --------- —--—.....--------------<S. W. Potts, work bridge Mock Chapel road..------ Vincennes Bridge Con bal. in full Yadkin River bridge J. T. Seaman, work ; County Home...--------------- — G. W-Pctts, work on Sam Walker bridge.--------------J. W. Rodwell,-County Physician. — — —-— — Walker, Evans Sc Cogswell, card index for births and deaths --------------------—:------------------------A- Dwiggins, nails Bear Creek bridge.— alker, Evans Sc Cogswell Con binding birth and ' death certificates.- ----—-------—~r~J. H. Spinkle, expenses for carrying Henry Hanelme to "Morganton- — — ,-----------------------J. ILHarbin, jail fees.— A. T- Grant. C. S. C. offiaal work- & 10.68 120.00 12251.15 2.30 5.00 3720 12.30 8.90 3.45 1.50 1.10 1022 26.7430.10 .9120.64 8.00 5.35 97.33 70.00 19.90 100.002.88 100.00 2.15 1.13 25 25 25 .25 25 25 . 25 25 25 25 .15 .15 1.10 30 1.10 1.10 .601.70 1.70 AS 1.70 1.70 1.60 .701.30 1.85 ■ AS20 .607.50 1,10 .65!65 1.67. 1.95 1.60 .801.13 .95 35 .60 1.60 .60 301.90 301.90 .60 .50 .45 .30 .85 2.45 2.00 JS .45.90 1.001.00 1.001.05 10.00 1.00 1.00 .30 1.60 • .15 .15 1.604.00 4.50 14251.60 56.42 5.4923.00 32185525 . 625 16281.15 5.00 4.755.00 2530 13.00 ' 52201.45 51024 750.97 10.00 . 41.5940.00 478.33 2030 90.00 800.00 20030129.64 258.42 5.65 525. 430 8.88 . 1.65 8.92 14.10 2520 230 W. T. Long, expenses carrying Mrs. Williams to• Moiganton -_________________I. ■_______ 14.00 J. N. .Ambler,- work at Hanes bridge_________________14.32 W. C. Martin, expense carrying Mrx Howeli to Mor ganton •---------;___ 13.00 B. F. StonestreeL milk for inmate at County Home 1.44 J. R. Harbin, 2 months janitor________________ 10.00A. T.- Grant, C. S; C. ■ ... ________ , . 1^5 C C. Sanford Sons Con cement for Hahes bridge. 112.95Mocksville- Hdw. Con -material Hanes bridge™ 1220W. B. Horn, lumber for Hanes bridge 47.87 E. E. Hunt, coffin G. W. Booev jensioner___________20.00W.'F. Martin, part payment on Hanes bridge!________150.00Byerly Sc Davis, supplies County Home ____ 24.56 J. M. Seamon, Steward County Home______________62.50J. M. Seamon, provisions County Home ________1.85 Mocksville Hdw. Con screen doors for County-Home 7.55Luther Tutterow, auto with Commistioners to Advance, etc, inspecting bridges________________— 5,00 C, C. Sanford Sons Ca, cement Mill Branch bridge— 17.60J. S. Daniel, official work_________________ 32.58 W. E. Boyles, bridge near Bixby__________'___ 46.70Crawford Drug Store, medicine County Home 2.50 G. T. Tucker, listing taxes, Fulton Township______ 50.00 E. E. Koontz, listing taxes, Calahaln Township 50.00 B. G. Williams, listing taxes, Shady Grove Township 50.00 W. D. Foster, .listing taxes, Jerusalem Township 60.00H. F. Tqtterow, listing taxes Mocksville Township 75.00 G. H. Grahaw, listing taxes, Farmington Township 60.00 J. B. Penry, repairing Elisha Creek bridge 20.35 W. E. Boyles, lumber Smith Grove road bridges 30.54Sam Clement, cleaning up Court House__________ 1.00Gideon Brown, scouring Court House___________ 1.00 J. R. Harbin, wood for Court House___________ 2.00R. L. Booe, judge election, Clarksville__________ 2.00J. S. Daniel, official work____________________ 9.26 ). P. Green Milling Co., Bbl._________________ 1.40 J. W. Rodwell, County Physician ,..._:______________3.50 Edwards 8c Broughton, supples C. S." C____________ .45J. J. Starrett, coffin W. A. Williams, pensioner 20.00J. R. Harbin, jail fees ________________________39.00 J. R. Harbin, for money advanced cleaning up jail 2.25E. E. HunL coffin John Howell, pensioner!__________20.00 C. G. Bailey, hauling at Carter Creek bridge______ 19.12W. L. Hanes, lumber and. work on Cedar Creek bridge 7.51W. A WeanL pails for jail_______________ 3.75 Byerly 8t Davis, supplies County Home !_ 37.98J. M. Seamon, 1st quarter County Home (Steward) 62.50 J. M. Seamon, hauling cement, etc., County Home 2.00W. C. Denny, 2 days work on bridge Jerusalem Township ----!.----------------- 4.00 A. T. GranL C. S. Cn State vs. Barnard Campbell et al 3.13Hayden Clement, same as abovfe_________________ 7.50 S. F. Binkley, same as above_________:________: .85 J. R. Harbin, same as above__________________ .45 V. E. Swaim, same as above___________________ .83 J. G. Frazier, same as above ;_______________ ' 25B. C. CIemenL same as above- ___________ .25 M. J. Houlsoser, same as above !___________ .25 A. T. GranL C. S. Cn State vs. Henry Duly et al 3.10 Hayden ClemenL same as above_______________ 6.00Sheriff’s officer, same as above_________________ .50 V. E. Swaim, same as above__________________ .65 W. H. Beck, lumber Cody Creek bridge__________ 53.18Gideop Brown, cleaning out spring for pump at Court House ----------------------------------------------------- 2.S0John A Sofley, lumber for bridge on Bixby road 65.94 Chal Sain and Grady Call, unloading cement._______ 3.50 H. H. Davis, work on Cody Creek bridge________ 8.75Mocksville Hdw. Con material Cody Creek bridge— 11.26 J. W. Rodwell, County Physician________________ 4.50 JL R. Harbin, jail fees_________________________ g.40J. R. Harbin, 5 months janitor__________________ 25.00 J. S. Green, goods County Home_______________ 1.65J. M. Seamon, hauling In mate to depot____________ 2.00 Byerly'8t Davis, supplies County Home____________ 34.91L. P. Hopkins, work on closet Court House_________ 2.00L. P. Hopkins, making bolts for bridges.—______ 2.00 L. P. Hopkins, bolts for bridges_______________ 225J, J. StarretL coffin for Inmate County Home______ 5.00 R1 L. Greenlee, engineering services___________ 65.40 E. E. HunL coffin J. J. Stanley, pensioner________ 20.00George D. Barnard, pens, etc., C. S. C____________ 2.22 Davie Record, tax notices______________________ 1.50 Luther! Tutterow, auto to Hall’s Ferry with Comrs 3.00 J.' S. Daniel, money advanced to N. L. Eldert work-."bn typewriter,___________ 9.00 Edwards Sc Broughton, 7 abstract binders :.____ 14.00 Edwards Sc Broughton, supplies C. S. C__________ 4.05Edwards & Broughton, 2 docket books, C. S. C. office— 33.00 Davie Record, envelopes, Register office_______________ 3.00J. S. Daniel, official work_____________________ 22.45L. B. Brickenstein, closet elbow__________________ 1.16 Ernest Burner, lumber for Mock bridge__________ 97.84B. B. Sparks, lumber for bridge on Hall’s Ferry road 3.25 C. W. Seaford, part pay on Bear Creek bridge.______ 50.00 Dr. T. T. Watkins, medical aid to outside poor 7.00 J. E. B. Shutt, coffin Mrs. Burton, pauper__________ 5.00 The following is a list of the outside poor receiving support from the County during the year ending December 1st, 1915, to-wit:W. M. Keller.______________:.___________________$3.00 Ida Jones and sister. __________________________4.00 Mrs. Please Jones __________________________2.00Mariah Peacock_________________________________ 3.00 Ida Boger’s child ______________________________5.00 Mrx Sarah Cooper.__________!____________________2.50 J. W. Etchison, 4 months_______:_:________!_______8.00J. W. Etchison__________________________________ 2.00 Mrx Thos. Cope ______________________________4.00 Sarah Cooper.___________________________________ 2.50Sarah Cooper.__________________________________5.00 Mrs. Please Jones________________!________________2.00Amanda Daniel_______!_______!__________________ 1.50 Emetine Foster________________________!__________3.00Alice Smith’s child—____________ 5.00R. G. Hendrix___________________________ !_______6.00 Martha Jeffries____________ 3.00Ida Jones and sister— _______________.i_________4.00 Mariah Peacock.______________________________ 3.00Etta Parks and sister._____________________________2.50 W. M. Barnes _____;_______!!___________ 4.00 Betsey McDaniel_________________________________3.00 W. M. Keller.__________________;________________3.00 Sarah Grubb !_____________________________3.00Susan McDaniel___________________________ 3.00 Rachel CranfiU _______:____„______________________6.00J. M. Foster.-----------------------------------_____________5.00Sarah Foster _______________________________ 3.00 Ida Boger’s child________________________________6.00 May Bryant ____________________ 3.00 W. M. Keller.- _______________ 3.00Ida Jones and sister_______________,______________4.00 Mrx Please Jones_______________■._______________, 2.00 Mariah Peacock!_________.__:_____________________3.00Mrx Sarab Cooper.___________________;___________2.50 J. W. Etchison ;_______________________________2.00Bod Clodfelter_________________________________2.00 Mary Bryant !___________________;___________1.00 W. M. Keller _____________________________ 3.00 Ida Jones and sister._____________; L____________4.00 Mrx Please Jonex_____— _____:_________________2.00Mariah Peacock ___________ 3.00 Mrx Sarah Cooper______________________________2.50 J. W. Etchison_____________________________ 2.00J. W. Etdiison — ____;.____________;______________2.00 Mrs. Thox Cope._____________—_____________ 4.00Mrx Please Jonea_______________________..._______2.00 Amanda Daniel -.____________________________1.50 Emelina Foster .._— :_____;__________________ 3.00Alice Smith’s child—_______________________________5.00 R. -G. Hendrix____________:______ 6.00 Martha Jeffries__________________________________ 3.00Ida Jones and sister______!_____^________ 4.00Mariah Peacock :__________:_____________________3.00 Etta; Parks and sister._________________ :_______2.50 W.. .M- Barnes _.;..!______________:__ 4.00 Betsey McDaniel _______:___________ 3.00W. M. Keller__________________ ;_____3.00Sarah Grubb ;____________ 3.00 Susan McDaniel__________________!_______________3.00Rachel CrapfiU______________ 6.00 J. M., Foster ;___;________________ 5,00 Sarah Foster- __ ;__________3.00Ida Boger’s child______________________;__________6.00 Jamts Parker____________;_______________________5.00 Mary Coletrane___________ 3.00Sarah Holder___________ 3.00 Sarah Smith. ---------------!_______ !___ 3.00 J. W. Etchison , I :____— ___;____!_________... 2.00Mrx Sarah Cooper____________ 2.50 Mariah Peacock —----;— -----------------------------!!____3.00 § IlI ‘ i . ' I •■ti ■ I'§ •••3 3 [J Vl 0- .'I it m 14.m I H i i<:.$';* 'g fi li ii -1 & I& I r:! I -I l . S I 4 •s i I'i- I J ' tti Ida Jones and Sitter.. W. M. Keller ----------M. C. Williams ——— J. C Parker -----------M: C. Williams ------- W. M. Keller .-...-------Ida Jones and sister— Mrs.'Please Jones.-----Mariah Peacock ------ J.W . Etchison ----J. W. Etchison -------- Mrs. Thos. Cope-------Mrs. Please Jones----- Amanda Daniel ...-----Emeline Foster -------Alice Smith’s child---- R. G. Hendrix . Jg00ITO THE BOARD OF COMMISSION*** W DAWE , 4.00 COUNTY, N. a : ; -• 3.001 The nndewipied Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coun- . 3.00 j ty, respectfully -reports Ae money in his hands due S-OO ldents( infants and others for Ae yrear ending first Monday in S-OOiDecember, - 191S, to-srit:. J.OOl Amt. due Ethel Reavis from estate of C. .L -Cook-™— $ 46.50 . 4.00 Aint- due W. B. March from saie-.__™™.--------— « 0, 2.001 Amt.- due C. C. Holman’s live children..— ..—.— . 69.30 S-OO I.Amt due Henderson and ,Anianda FUher from sale of . 2.00 land ■ ' '____-___I__««*.___;_______ *M ». 2.00 LAmt due Kirk Kestler from.estate of C .E Kestler 48.33. 4.001 Amt due Grief Kestler from estate of C. UKadtr.— 48.33 . 2.001. Amt. due William Kestler.from estate of C L KeM er- 46.33 . 1-501 Amt due Clara Phelps from estate of Abbington Metos SM . 3.00 f Amt due Simeon Phelps from estate of Abbingtwr Phelps SJS SM Martha Jeffries,------ Ida Jones and sister.... Mariah Peacock ----- Etta Parks and sister.. W. M. Barnes ------- Betsey McDaniel ---- W. M. Keller ------- Sarah Grubb Susan McDaniel----------- Rachel Cranfill -----------J. M. Foster ------------- James Parker------------- Beckie Horn ------------- Sarah Foster .....----------.Ida Boger’s child--------1 Mary Coletrane -----Sarah Holder------------- Sarah Smith---------------M. C. Williams---------- J. C. Parker--------------- M. C. Williams----------W. M. Keller.. .6.00 . 3.00 .4.00 . 3.00 S.0O . 4.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 . 3.00 ,640 , 5.00 . 3.00 $561.90 Ckmrt 6th day ofA. T..GRANT,. Clerk Suj Sworn to and subscribed before me this December, 1915. M c IJAME8, Chairman Board of Commhsionew. •A. M. Baker - Ji--R.' White -— -Gaither Campbell . W. L CallJ. H. Sprinkle Officere .- Officers.E. W. Olliver W. M. Algobd J;- F. Framer S.M . Carter ; TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE. COUNTV1 N. C.: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C, respectfully reports the moneys in his hands due infants, etc.', and, deposited in the savings department of the ----1 Bank of Davie, to-wit: ___ „s*°° Amt due Flora Ritchie, Mary L Whit* Virgil White, 3«0 Irene White and W. H. White. ----------4 . « « *•5® I Amt. due Dave Beeding.----------------------------------------*1-503-®® I Amt. due Spurgeon Anderson and Benj. -Anderson—.—. 16.64 3-®® I Amt. due Mag . Riddle.-----------------1--------- 'H523-®® I Amt due J. S. Deadmon’s children. --------•— J.373-®® I Amt. due Noah Owens and Marion, Owens------------191.625*001 due Non Anderson,—-------- — • 45.99 Moeksville Courier J. L Sheek ------- - - - -C. 8. Willson, N- F- G- V. Herne, N. P. —Jb G. Dyson - Mrs. F. A; C- Dunn-— L. D. White ------ fT. E. Ssrink -----H C. Godwin _ J. H. L Ride— —— E. T. Sapp, Sheriff ._ Wm. Hodge s ;— —~W. E. Franklin -------- N. S. Willson ....-------- C. A- Jenkins ------- T. J. Anderson — .—J. 6. W alls ------ J. .9, Cartner —----- John Byeriy. ...----------" F. Grubb________J. L. W est -------- O. R. Allen. Ida Jones and sister------------ Mrs. Please Jones---------------- Mariah Peacock ----------------- J. W. Etchison ___________ Alice Smith’s child_________; M. C. Williams ---------------- W. M. Keller Ida Jones and sister ..Mrs. Please Jones -__Mariah Peacock ------ J. W. Etchison .___ Etta Parks and sister- David Smith and wife-J. W. Etchison ____ Mrs. Thos. Cope -— Mrs. Please Jones —Amanda Daniel------- Emeline Foster-------Alice Smith’s child — R. G. Hendrix . Martha Jeffries ----Ida Jones and sister Mariah Peacock — W. M. Barnes------ Betsey McDaniel __W. M. Keller -Sarah Grubb ,-------- Susan McDaniel----Rachel CranfiU ....— J. M. Foster _____Sarah Foster -------- Ida Boger’s child .... Mary CoIetrane___Sarah Holder ____ Sarah Smith_______M. C. Williams ..... M. C. Williams __ W. M. Keller - 3.00 „ 3.00 .. 4.00 .. 2.00 _ 3.00 ..2.00 - 2.00 _ 3.00 .. 3.00 „ 4.00 .. 2.00- 3.00 .. 2.00 .. 5.00 - 2.00 - 2.00 _ 4.00 - 2.00 .. 1.50 .. 3.00 „10.00 ... 6.00 - 3.00 .. 4.00 _ 3.00 ... 4.00 ... 3.00 _ 3.00 _ 3.00 ... 3.00 6.00 ... 5.00 Amt. due K. M. Clement, WilUe Clemen* Frank Clement and Bailey Clement..—------------------ ;-------'*4-63Amn due M r,,Manie SJO Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 6th day of December, 1915. .. _ .M. C IJAMES, Chairman Board of Commissioiief*. TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C.: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coun ty, respectfully reports the money in bis hands as receiver, to- wit*Amt-due Blanch Daniel ———- ........................—$134.93 Amt. due Ethel McMahan.: Amt due John McMahan..Amt. due W. T. Young’s children.. Amt due 1» Green- 32.10 159.57 369.09 72444 86.41 A. T. GRANT, Clerk of S. C. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 6th day of December, 1915.M. C. IJAMES, ChairmanBoard of Commissioners. Amt due Lester and Magaline Cornatzer. COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIETO THE BOARD OF COUNTY, N. C.: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, respectfully reports all juiy tax and jail fees received and disbursed by him for the, year ending first Monday in Decem- L001 her, 1915, to-wit: 6.00 - FEBRUARY TERM, 1915.3.001 State vs. Lee Stewart, jury tax $2.00 pd. treasurer. $ 1.90 3.00 State vs.. Lee Stewart, jail fee $440 pd. treasurer.— —;— 3.99 3.00 State vs. Chas. Lmeberry, jail fee $1340 pd- treasurer. 12.34 . 3.001 Chas. Lineberry, jail fee $13.20 pd/ treasurer. 1--------12.34 Ida Jones and sister_____Mrs. Please Jones----------Mariah Peacodc ------------ J. W. EtchisonDavid Smith and wife.___________________—— Jule Johnstone------------------------------------—-------------2.00; ” I, J. S. Daniel, Register of Deeds, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of the disbursement of the ordinary fund for the year ending December die 1st, 1915.J. S. DANIEL, Register of Deeds. . 3.00 State vs. Will Critz, one-half tax 66c pd. treasurer. . 3.00. State vs. Will Critz, jail fee $2640 pd. treasurer.--. . 4.00 . State vs. Gray Lakey, tax $2.00 pd. treasurer---— . 2.00: -State vs. Gray Lakey, jail fee $23.70 pd:. treasurer.--. . 3.00 l State vs. Will Parker, one-third tax 66c pd. treasorer.. . Z00; State vs. Will Parker, jail fee $28.80 pd. treasurer—. W. H. Hauser ._. A. M. Hendricks John E Brodc — Hdiry Shore — - W. D. Hunter .T. M/ Anderson, J.- P. J. R. Powell -----:------ John Waller W. J. Jones .(or J. W. Jones). P." Barneycastle — ~----------- W. T. Mock_________ W. M. Meachum -------------A. F. Click______________ C S. Smith __________— W. S. Koontz-------------------- M.- Jones--------------------,—G. F. Winecoff____________ Adam. Heathcock---------------- J. M. Mitchell------------------- R. M: Jones '.----------------------C.J. Taylor--------;------L------ W. B. AngeIl--------------------- C f . Caudell :-------------W. A. Steel-----------------------J. R. Athea--------------------— J. Ward —------ —G. W. F lint--------------------- J. M. Deaton — :-------------—W. H. Hauser------------;------ Bettie Holland-------------------D. C. Campbell------------------ G. H. Graham ___—-E E Transou -Z— —------ J. H. Smith F. H. Bahnson . L J . Horae. 43 27.36 1.90: 22:52 43 27.361 I-WState vs. Joe Hairston, jail fee $740 pd. treasurer.. __.. 7.03 State vs. Sam Hall, one-third tax 66c pd. 'treasurer ... .63 State vs. Sam HaIIl JaiI fee $26.20 pd. treasurer— 27.36State vs. Henry Dula, tax $2.00 pd. treasurer.^.—I—-------1.90 State vs. Henry Dula,- jail fee $24:00 pd. treasurer— — 2240 State vs. Barnard Campbell, tax $240 pd. treasurer- 1.90 Branch Alien----- J. Pr Green — — N. G. Byeriy - .Mrs. Jesse FosterN.-L Rankin....----- O. W. Hauser-----W. H. Hauser__ G. NeIsmi .-----Jno. A. Soflqr----- J. C. Smith.. 440 . .1.90 -140 1.10 40 . 140 . 240 5.80 . 3.30 .3.50 . 40 .540 . 2.40 . .50 . .50 :50 . 640.. 4:72 . .60 . .50 . 1.70 . .60 . .30 . .50 . 40 . .50 . 240 . 1.20 . .50 . .50 . 40 -1.00 -1.00 . .30 3.50 . 1.00 .. 140 - 140 . 1.50 - 140 . 3.10 . 3.10 . 3.10 . .30 .. 1.00 .. 1.90 ,. 5.40 . 2.80 . 2.80 . .60 . 1.80 . 140 - .60 . 240 . 140 . 40 . .60 '. .60 - .30 .. .30 . .30 . 40 .8.95 _ ZlO „ 140 - 1.00- Z60 _ 3.10 - ZlO . Z30 Dee. '15th, to C. G. Bailey, A. M. Foster, corn...Dec. l5thr to G G. Bailey, acct on pay roll ..... t-/5 Dec.'15th,to C. G. Bailey, acet-due Bank of Davie.Dec. 15th, to C. G. Bailey, acct for keeping mules..... Dec. 15th, C. G. Bailey, acct. advanced to pay bin, ,,H9Dee. 19th, to A. M. LinviUe1 rodman______s 17^S '1915 ' 8'75Jan. 5th, to J. N. Ambler, services Brown bridge... Jan: 5th to S. D. Smith for C: L. Aaron and others!!'” ' I r 1Jan. 5th, to W. Li. Gobble, for top soil ___” 7J-B Jan. Sth, to G. W. Minor and J. P. Wall, work Bixby ^ Jam S th X i. N..Wyatt, for com---------------!.!!I!!!!!'' ' Jan. 23rd, to J. N. Wyatt, for hay and labor- . Jan. 23rd, to S. D. Smith, pay roll and feed bills. S/f Jan. 23rd, to WalkerJtargain House, for oats “ Earenditqres for December. 1914, and January, 1915 InoqTZ JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP ’ 7 1914Dec. 19th, to C. C. Sanford Sons Ca, for oats, etc._ Dec. 19th, to Bank of Cooleemee, acct. C. M. Horst...Det 19th, to G. A. Allison, freight on car of hay.. !. Dee. 19th, to J. N; Anibler,,engineer services. ...... Dec. 19th, to A. M. Linvilie, for work. Dec: 19th, to G .W. Walls, Supervisor, pay roll, Sept. tlth ----------------------------------------------------D*t 19th, to G. W. Walls, Supervisor, pay roll, Sept 4 8 th ----------:-------------------------------------.'...Dee: 19th, to G. W. Wall, Supervisor, pay roll, Scpt 28th —----------------------------------------------------D et 19th, to Walker Bargain House, bill oats, Nov. 4th 36.35 »3.« 59.36 42.83 5J)0 1914D et 14th, to Walker Bargain House, bill of oats.....Det 19th, to-H. M. Harris, plow points, Ac. ....... D et 19th, to J. L. Holton, for merchandise.— _____ Det 19th, to J. D. Hodges, for corn and hay_____ D et 19th, to-Frank Lefler, for top soil..D et 19th, to Dwiggins Sc Greene, for terra cotta___ D et 19th, to J. W. Zacheiy, for services comr____ Det 19th, to G. W. Wall, for two weeks, pay roll„..... Det 19th, to G. W. Wall, for three weeks pay roll...... D et 19th, to -Jacob Stewart, for hay........................... D et 19tb, to G. W. Wall, for pay rolls- D et 19th, to S. T. Foster, merchandise.----------- D et 19th, to Adam Williams, work on roads___ 1915.Jan. 5th, to J. N. Ambler, for work, Nov. 1914- Jan. 5th, to J. L. Thompson, damage to crop.. -Jan. 5th, to H. M. Deadman, for building cattle guardJan. 5th, to Link Potm, for two days plowing.—...... Jan. 6th, to C -R. Smith, for two drags.....................Jan. 9th, to J. F. Ridenhour, for pay roll ---- Jan. 9th, to -H. M. -Harris, for com, Scc..Jan. 9th, to S. T. Foster, for corn, oats and straw....... Jan. 16th, to Houston Beck, for part pay on hay_....... Jan. 16th, to M. D. Brown & Son, for„livery hire and oats, J----------!--------------------------------------------Jan. 23rd, to J. F. Ridenhour, for pay roll- Expenditures for Dec. 1914 and -January 1915------------$2,843.11 MOCKSVTLLE TOWNSHIP. 1914Dec. 19th, to A. M. Linvilie, for rodman ZOOjState vs. Joe Hairston. tax $2.00 pd. treasurer.. Report as per Section 1326 of the Revisal of 1915 showing State vs. Barnard Campbell, jail fee $27.30 pd. rteasurer 25.94amount paid members of the Board for the year ending State vs. Arthur King, tax $Z00 pd. treasurer— -------1.90- 1 State vs. Arthur King, jail fee $140 pd. treasurer. _theDecember 1st, 1915:M. C. Ijames, 18 days service as member of the Board at $2.00 per day.____________________________$ 36.00264 miles at 5 cents per mile.-------------- — 1040 2 days inspecting bridges and expense-------------- — 5.20 State vs. A. P. Hendrix, et al., tax $2.00 pd. traesurer.. State vs. Jno. Nichols, et a I., tax $Z00 pd. treasurer— - State vs. S. B. Orrell, et aL, $ZOO pd.'treasurer- E H. Parker -- A. E. Hartman- E E Yogler - A. E Allen.. .ZOO . ZOO . 140: . 140 . .60: . 140 . AO . 640': . 5.00 3.50 . 3.50 .4.30 .4.10 . 340 .240 K. C. Chaffin —_______;—;——_— -----—-—■ C. G. Bailey____________________________:-----A. T. GRANT,-Clerk S, C. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this die '6th day of December, 1915.M. C IJAMES. Chairman Eoiard of CommiiMioners. J. F. Ratledge, IS days at $2 per day— 180 miles at 5 c;nts per mile.------------ 2 days inspecting \\bridges and expense.— J. H. Swing, 10 days at $2.00 per day— 260 miles at 5 cents per mile— —— State vs- Maggie Koontz, tax $Z00 pd. treasurer—State vs. Clarence Archibold, tax $2.00 pd. treasurer___ $ 52.001 Stroud vs. Campbell, jury tax $3.00 pd. treasurer. — $ 36.00 Stroud vs. Ijames Exr., jury tax $3.00 pd. treasurer... 9.001 Broadway vs. Broadway, jury tax $3.00 pd. treasurer... 540 Wyridt vs. Wyrick, jury tax $3.00 pd. treasurer a-____ AUGUST TERM, 1915.J 5040 j State vs. Arthur Smoot,' tax $2.00 pd. treasurer. i 20.001 State vs. Lee Stewart, tax $Z00 pd. treasurer- 13,00 State vs. Hugh Bowles, tax $6.00 pd. treaaurer- I State vs. Frank Loyd, tax. $2.00 pd. treasurer- Jas. McGuire,- deceased, 7 days at $240 per day-14 miles at 5 cents per mile.________________ — 2 days inspecting bridges and expense.----------;_ ■ 33.001 State vs. FIoyd Clement, tax $ZOO pd, treasurer. ; 14.001 State vs. Hugh Bowles where Counfy had pd. cost 1913 . .701 $15.74 pd. treasurer. Ii _..___________;___540 Effie Walker vs. Boone Walker, tax $3.00 ipd. treasurer.. Ireland vs. Power Ca $3.00 pd. treasurer- -------------ER TERM, 1915. 1.14 1.90 1.90 1.901.90 1.90 245 245 245 245 1.901.90 5.701.90 1.90 14.96Z85 I AaciWUU YB* A VTfea VUi fO«W KU* n zaau icu IMJ 2.85$ 19.90 NOVEMBER TERM, 1915. T. B. Bailey, attorney for the Board -----------------.$100.001 A. E Stroud vs. Grace Stroud, tax $340 pd. treasurer 245 J. S. Daniel, clerk to the Board----------------------------------- 323.71 A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court.I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of the Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 6th day ofamount paid members of the Board of Commissioners, for the December, 1915. year ending December 1st, 1915. 1J. S. DANIEL, Clerk to the Board. TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY, N. C.: The undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, respectfully reports the following Fines, Forfritures and Hunter’s License Tax received and disbursed for the year ending December 6th, 1915, to-wit: HUNTER’S LICENSE TAX. Dec. 1st, 1914, T. H. Thompson -____________—..J 540-------- - 5-00 5.005.00 540 540 540 5.00 540 5.005.00 540 5.00 SM Report as per Section of -the -Revisal -of 1905 showing financial condition of -Davie County for-the year ending Decem ber Is* 1915: To bal. in hands of Treasurer Dec. 1st, 1914____$ 1,668.71 To amount received from all sources---------:-------- 30,849.54 By vouchers allowed Treasurer for the year ending December 1st, 1915- By Treasurer Commission on $27,45545- By checks' not -taken from check book- By balance on hand Dee. I, 1915- 32,51845Bonded debt for Court House and jail Dec. 1st, IOlf--B--ISlOOO Bonded debt for roads — .......... 172,500Bonded debt for bridgies. ____ 19,000 Total bonded indebtedness-__________________—$209,500 M. C. IJAMES, Chairman Board of Comunsriouefs. TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS . OF DAVlECOUNTY,. N. C.: The undersigned :Clerk of the Superior' Court hereby- re spectfully reports die following amounts remaining in his-office due parties as witness fee*, to-wit:Fames Smith __________ ...„__ . $ .50 4n Sales--—— ------------/ . „.F.. . ____J j0 Dec 5th, 1914, Geo. W. Thompson-Dee. 7th, 1914, Furgus Reid_____ Dec. 7tii, 1915, R. M. S. Worthy.__Dec. 7th, 1914, John Graham__ Dec.' 7th, 1914, W. E -Craig_____ Dea 10th, 1914, W. E Northon____Dea 10th, 1914, Wm. Segmore- Dea 28th, 1914, Jno. P. E Sincler_____Dea 28th, 1914, Chas. Sincler.________ Dea-31st, 1914, Fred Bennett—.—, — Jan. 2nd, 1915, E L. BuckwaWer—__Jan. 2nd, 1915, Lowrance - M. Morris.. Jan. 9th. 1915, W. E. Beaty— '.____ $7040 FINES. Feb. 22nd, 1915, State vs. John Nichols and P. J. Roberts„$ 20.00 Feb, 22nd, 1915, State vs. John Nichols and P. J. Roberts.. 2040Sept 22nd, 1915,. State vs. Arthur Smoot.— — 2040 Sept. 22nd, 1915, State-.vs. Hugh .Bowles. —_________1040Sept 22nd, 1915, State vs. Hugh Bowles F_________ 15.00Sept. 22nd, 1915, State vs Frank Ltnrd- — — SM ~ ‘ EIlisNov. 15th, 191S, State vs. T. J. 5 per cent, commissions.. (forfriture). Hayden Clement, solicitor’s com. on forfeiture— paid. County Treasurer-' Total amt Nov. 15th, 191S, W. K Craig: (hunter’s license) Nov. 15th, 1915, E E. Bonny- (hunter’s Iieense) Geo. D. Thompson (hunter's license)-.—— .John O. Potts, (hunter’s license)___ Lowrance J.' Morris (hunter’s- licrase) - 5040 $14040 „ 740 $13340 - Z50 130.50 540540 540 540 540 ' * 2540A. T. GRANT,Clerk Superior Court, Darie -ColFN-C: Sworn to and subsenfaed before ase this the 6th-day of December, 1915. ■ : ' . , _ M. C,IJAMWL C»rirsssn... ': Board ' * Will Cook . E F. Sheek.—...„. C. S. Smoot ___ B. C ain ____ Prank Smith___ Money in Office Z. B. Morris __ D. L. B elk _W- F- Myers C. E Smoot __ Joe White -___ E F. Sheek __ Walter Call __Mary Wyatt;___ E F.Sheek — J. E Albes J. C. Wall .— - J H. Ratledge - Prank Nail : __ J'. B. Goins.. J. 'L. Morris ... Ai D. Walters. D. E Stroud . W. M. Privett A. Gaugb -140 . 1.90 F 140 . 2.35 .50 , 943 . 40 . 140 . 40 140 . 45 .1.90 . 40 . 40 . .90 .4 0 . 40 .ZlO . 1.10 .245 /240 Chas. Carter ——.G. F. Winecoff__ Kelly Cope. — . J. E rParriSh —A. B. Byeriy £__J. W. Zackery_ C. C. Tiller ..— G. F. Winecoff — Cleve HesidriAsJ. A. Owings __j. P. Green E G. Nelson . Iallie Dulin_____ Maude Hairston .. T, A. Early D. H. Hendricks S. G. .Nelson — — P.: E MeroneyCbIeuian Pastier '- H. T. Snutbdesl Nr Ir Rabkin „ .1.80 .4 0 . 4.90 .242 .140 .240 140 .4 0 .140 /-140 /140 .140 .4 3 -3.90 .1.10 .4 0 140 .140 3.40 140 -40 : -30 -340 $3Z51845 . 27,455:65 274.55 7947 $27410.07 - 4,708.18 Jan. 29th, to S. T. Foster Merct Co. for straw, corn, eta —------------------------------------------------------ 203.56 155.43 150.28 106.05 962.44 90.45 1.30 8.30 17.50 5.00 258.00 51.30 319.29 330.12 32.54 178.98 38.02 5.25 172)3 25.00 26.00 6.00 UOO 167.55 11.01 77.11 20.00 353)0 129.21 32.91 Dea 19th, to G. E. Horn, work Hardison road..Dec. 19th, to G. E. Horn, - work Hardison road__ Dec 19th, to G /E Horn, 20 days’ work--------------Dea I9th, to G- -E Horn, 10 days’ work------------ Dea 19th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll- Dea 23rd, to J. N. Ambler, for acct — Dec. 24th, to M. D. Brown, livery hire— Dea 24th, to M. D- Brown, Iiveiy hire.. Dea 24tii, to G. E Horn, repairing Toad_________ 1915.Jan. 4th. to -H. P. ‘Cornatzer, for top soil and right of wsry through -farm—________:---------------------- Jan. 5th: to Mi*s Sallie E. Kelley, top soil-------------- Jan. 5th,-.-to J. N: Ambler, engineer---------------------Jan. 5th, to J. F. Ratledge; Comr. Jan: 5th, to C.R. Smith, for road drag- Jan. 23 rd, to Jacob Stewart, for hay— 15.78 81.49 176.82 40.00 20.00 227.53 17021 7.00 47.25 37.58 150.00 20.00 1284 51.45 4.00 35.17 Expenditures for Dea 1914 and Jan. 1915-..$1,097.12 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 1914Dea 19th, to Dr. Watkins, services comr._ Dea 19th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll, for J. E Mecum, et a l.---------- :............. Dea 23rd, to E J. Potts, for top soil--------------------- Dea 23rd, to Ed. Fairdoth, for top soii-Dea 28th, to D. H. Hendrix, for stakes____________ Dec. 15th, to Bank of Davie, for draft to pay J. N. Am bler account_____________________________ Dea 19th, to A. M. Linvilie, rodman______________Dea 31s* to Thos. Robertson, rodman- I hereby certify that the foregusag is a true report as taken from the records. Thii Dec. Is* 1915. J. S. DANIEL, Cletk of. the Board Com. ANNUAL REPORT OF ROAD EXPENDITURES AND RE CEIPTS FOR DAVIE COUNTY, FOR' THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 1ST, 1915. I, J. S. Daniel, Clerk-of the Board of . Road ‘Commissioner* hereby certify -that -the following is a true report-of disbursements and receipt* eta, as required, ’by Davie County Boad Law, Sea H, for' the year ending December I, 1915: To' amount of taxes collected for Ae several townships for road* 1914------— /___----------------s— -------$9,42345 Expenditures by township* to-wit: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP1914 Dea 9ti*-to-Luther Tutterow, smiA work and feed biIL$ 138.54 Dea 9th, to T. M. Anderson, Road Com. services-—— 2.70Dee. 9th, to Moeksville Hdw. Ca, hardware—.- 14x 0 Dea 10A, to WHty N- Anderson, damage to-srop 2540•Jan. 4A,-te Lather Tutterow, -bill of feetfc________— 134.52Jan. 6th, to C. E Smith, road drag.. : ■' 4x 0 Dec 313s* to G. F. Cornatzer, 15 hours’ work- Dea 31s* to H. E Robertson, 5 hours’ work__ Dea 31s* .to D. J. Pott* 5 hours’ work---------- Expenditures for Dea 1914... 6.4« 47.80 15.00 30.00 425 90.83 6.87 2.75 1.87 .62 .62 _S 187.01 No expenditures for Jan. 1915: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. 1915.Feb. 2d, to LuAer Tutterow, for hay bill, labor, etc.... 180.18 Feb., 3rd, to John Jackson, for damage to mule 25X0 Feb.'4A, to B. F. White, for personal injuries----- Feb. 4th, to R G. Hodgson, personal injuries-------- Expenditures for Feb. 1915- _ 24.00 14.00 ...S 243.18 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1914Feb. 2d, to Dwiggins Sc Greene, for terra-cotta— Feb. 2d, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll__________ Expenditures for Feb. 1915- 6.00 41X0 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.1914 - , -Feb. 2d, to M. j. Hendrix, for hauling and dragging road _____' .................................................. Feb. 2d, to L A Clous* for working Gibbs hill— - Feb. 2d, to E T. Atkinson, et al, work Mill road-....Feb. 2d, to C. L Kimbrough, et aln work on road—... Feb. 2d, to P. ZRennet* for hauling on road----------Feb. 2d, to J. H- Swing; pay roll—........................... Feb. 22d, to E M. SmiA, work on road......................Feb. 23rd, to G. E. Ligins, work on Lowery bridge...... Expenditures for December, 1914 and January, 1915__$ '33641 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP1914 Dea I^tjyto Dwjggmi 4 Grieene, P. P. Greene 8.70 Dea UA to Dwfyghm Sr Greene, P/P. Greene, pay-roll 3345Dea ITA^-IoE E-Steeimai* services Comr. 4940 Expenditnres for December, 1914- No expenditures for January, 1915. Fa rm in g to n T o w n sh ip1914 ' Dea 19th, to A. M. Linvilie, rodtnan one day Dea 12th, to E P. Crawford, for S. H. Smith, work road Dea 19th, to Bank of Davie; Willie Walker, wo A road Jan. 5th, to C. A. Hartman, services Cimr Jan. SA, to G. W. Johnson, ton -Jan. 5th, to Ben Smith, work mad Jan, 5th,: to E Tabor work- _$ 9145 JaiL-Sth, to E C. Brown, hauling rocfc— — Jan. 6A, to Mocksvilte Hdw.' Co, hardware- Expenditure^ for Deo, 1914 and jao , 19151 L2510.90 -; JSS 60002540 1.75 LOO9J5 Feb. 3d, .to Walker Bargain House, for corn--------Feb. 6ti* to J. F- Ridenhour, pay roll, two weeks- Feb. 6th, to H. M. Harri* for merchandise-------- Feb. 9th, to C. W /Stewart, for repairs on road— Feb, 13th, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll------------Feb. 13d* to F. E Bcrrier, for com 1M4 ' FULTpN TOWNSHIP Dec 11th, to K.1L Clemen*, woskrin -wTiI ' • ■ Dea 15th, to J. H. Sprinkle for C. G. Briley, Com r-E to C- G. Bailer- sect, -com - Dea 15th, to C. G, Baijey, acct. prid S. C. Mj m - S j *° C. G. Bail<y,acct. paid J.W . Bed* hay_Dea 15th, to C. G. Bailey, amle-ahoc* J, T . C. -G. Brilq* oat* F. E William. ^ ^ Fhstrii:! I ^ I5 ^ C -G B rilev.H H . O m ^. W .- - ' i Pea l5A,D. G: BaileT. W. E Cravairr hay- ...... -$11038 5847 48.75 . 16J0 IJO 860 15.76 ■ ;L65: : ZOO. 10.00 14.50 15.75 23.40 1.75 10.60 44X0 2X2 Eqienditures for Feb, 1915- FULTON TOWNSHIP.m s: Feb. 2d, to S. E Smith, pay roll.Feb. 17th, to Minor Sc Wall, part pay on Bixby roa<i- - Feb. 22d, to Bank of Davie, for S. D. SmiA pay roli.... Expenditures for Feb. 1915_______________-—..... $ 123.12 135.01 50-00 125.95 358.96 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. 1915. ‘ Feb. Is* to A. P. Oswal* top soil- Feb. 13th, to Dwinrins Sc Greene, for terra cotta— Feb. 22d, tor-Wl K. Clemen* pay roll- Feb. 22d, to Horn Johnstone Co, for fe. FriL 22d, to M. D. Brown Sc Son, for oat:FdL 27th, to j. F- Ridenhour, pay roll Feb. 27ti* to F- L Bcrrier, for corn. F6b- 22d, to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., for cement, eK. ■ Feb. 27th, to Walker Bargain House; for oats------ Feb. 27th, to Dwiggins Sc Greene;'for terra cotta— FriL 27th, to The-Good,Roads MAry- Co., for whr?’= ' bits ■' ' - -_________________ Expoiditnres for ‘ FdL '1915- MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.IMS. . FdL 2d, to. G-. E Horn, .pay roll___________ FHl 2d, to f t E Horn, pay rollFdL 2d, tn G ..E Horn, for Dr. W. H Kern, Vet. fu‘*- Fd>. 4th, to G- E Horn, for services, Dea 1914— FeK fth, to G. E Horn, for service* Jan. 1915--- , Feb. 11th, ro J-.N-rAmbler, making estimate Post R-jsoj FriL 13A. io G E. Hon* straw, oats and labor-------*®^FFeh. 17th, tn j . HajitJfor work/! 19.67 ' 207X6 SO-O1I 37X942.00 71' TSj1 8.13 !Feb. I Feb. I Feb. I Feb. I Feb. I Feb. IFeb- I Feb. I Feb. I Feb- I Feb. I Feb. 17th, to J- S. Moor* for| t7A to Ben Smith, for v JvA to N. S. Wellman, 17th, to Cedi Leonard, . !7A to D. Kurfee* for 17A, to D. Garther, for 1 17a! w J- a- F°st!f’ A17A, to j- L. Kurfee* fl 17A to C Tomlinson ft* 17A, to J. A. Long, foil Md to Bank of Davi* fo 27th, to Bank of Davie, SHADY GRC 79I5'2d to G. W. Pott* for I Feb! 2d, to G. W. Potts, for J I ,Jstiires for Feb. 1915,»1I Expenditures CALAHALI I J9fJ5rA 2d, to Luther TutteroJ I vW dJ 13A, to J. N. Ambler1I I vtarch 19A, to J. L. Sheet Sc I [ March 19A, » LuAer Tutterl Expenditures for March, 19 V CL ARKS VIt1 I?15- March March M arch M arch March M arch M arch M arch M arch M arch 2d, to S. 16A, to 16th, to 16th, to 29th, to 29 A, to 29A, to 29A, to 24A, to 24A, to I. M. Brewer, I S. M. BrewerJ S. M. BrewerJ S. M. Brewerl S. M. Brewerl S. M. Brewes J. P- GreeneJ P. P. Greener S. M. BreweJ S. M. Brewer,! Expenditures for March, 11 FARMINGS 1915. - M arch 2d, to L M. Smith, fl MarA 2d, to L. M. Smith1 fl M arch 2d, to H. G. Rich, fol M arch 2d, to Bird SmiA, w M arch 2d, to J. H. Swing, Expenditures for March, FULTOJI 1915. „ ,March 2d, to S. E. Garwood March 2d, to J. C. Walls, id March 2d, to Minor Sc W all MarA 2d, to J. E Carter, fl March 2d, to MocksviUe H l March 2d, to Ben Garwood,r March 2d, to D. M. Bailey, MarA 2d, to Houston Beckf MarA 2d, to S. D. SmiA1L MarA 2d, to Mary A. Bosl March 13th, to J. N. Amble March 13A, to F. D. Smith, MarA 13th, to J. C- Bailey, March 13th, to J. L. Carted MarA 13A, to P. W. Hairst MarA 13th, to H. H. Hart1 MarA 13th, to D. M. Bailej March 13th, to J. L Sheek J March 27A, to J. G. Peebl March 27A, to MoAsviIle f March 27A, to J. L. Carted March 27A, to Williams & March 27A, to B. E Baile March 27A, to H. H. Har ' MarA 27th, to S. D. Smitl Expenditures for March, l4 JERUSX 1915. March 2d, to A. W. Phelpl March 9A, to J. F. Ridenhl March 13th, to F. L. Berrie| MarA 13th, to J. F. Ride March 13A, to J. F. Ridenb March 13A, to W. H. Bed March 13A, to J. C. Bailey, | March 13A, to M. D. Brov MarA 20A, to J. F. Ridenl March 20A, to J. F. RidenlT MarA 20A, to J. F. Ridenij March 20th, to W aler Bad March 27A, to J. F. Ridenl MarA 27th, to J. F. Riderf Expenditures for March, MOCKSV| 1915. March 9A, to Walker Bara MarA 9A, to G. E. Horn! MarA 13A, to J. N. AmbIef March 13th, to G. E. Hornl March 13A, to G. E. Hornl MarA 19A, to J. L Sheekl March 20A, to G. E Hor March 20th, to G. E. Hor- March 20A, to G. E. HornJ March 20th.Jo J. B. Penryl March 27A, to Jacob Stewl MarA 27A, to Jno. H. if MarA 27A, to Good Roaq MarA 27A, to G. E. HorJ March 27th, to G. E Hor Expenditures for M arA1J SHADY1915. March 2d, to G. W. Potl March 2d, to G. W. PotL MarA 13th, to Li D. Sheel March 13th, to Minor Sc V1 March 13th, to H. J. MvrJ March 13th, to W. T. BcL MarA 24th, to G. W. Pol MarA 24th, to G. W. P j Expenditures for M arA J CALAF1515. 16A, to LuAer T uj ' 1PriI 16th, to LuAer road _____________ April 16th, to W aiker-Bl Apnl 24th, to BaiIev d e l Expenditures for April, j -1915. CLARKS April 6A, to J. N. Ambl -pril 6th, to S. M. Brewj Apn 7th, to C. C. Sanfoj APti 14th, to S. M. Brewl April 14A, to MoAsviIIeI Acnl 24th, A S. M. Bref Expenditures for April, ,r.. FARMI> . ^pnI IDA, to L M. Ana Apr; 10th, to .J W . Dol Apnl 10th, to So. RaiIv April IOA, to Russell < APnI 17th, to C. W. Dc Expenditures for April, 1915. F1t7L^ A9n!] 3<1. to Mrs. Wile A p 3d, to S. D. Smid Aari 1A *° H- H- Harlj S ri !I* to D- M. B aili A P G- p eebll ■ Arri! A to J- N- A m blJ April *° F- E- P-I 6th, to J. N. W yat Expenditures for April, I DAVKftEGORD Ir. corn....|>ll .... Bk of Davie.. |*ng mules..... Fd t0 pay biiis vn bridge... I and others..... all, work’BUbv labor..... Ifced bills.. '.'” for oats...... January, 1915 I? ISHIP 195.97 Pr oats, etc.... ,, p M Horst...:;;Jar of hav ^5*46 Iviccs ^9,3(1 1..............;;;;;..... 4j.»5 pay roii, Sept. 5-00 I pay roil, Sept; 203'56 Pay roii, Sept. 155-43 JlI oats, Nov. 4th 3 ^ ’28 .................... 106.05 $ 962.44 » f lise................ 3-3j> »*>..............: a Iks pay roll ...... 31„2! Ie 8 Pa-V ro" 33o!l2 ||s .................... 32-54''I .......... 178.98 roads............. 3914.......... 17.03Lto croPy 25.00[ling cattle guard 26 00 PlowlnS- 6.00 r,S„V,.................... 12.00Iro11 ........ 167.55 fic J .......................... 11.01and straw 77^ Jav on hay 20.00Iiverv hue and L1IVi...................... 3S-OOR' 1.......-............. 129.21for straw, corn, .......... 32.91 [ry 1915...............$2,848.11 IrNSHlP. nan ...... Ison road..... Idison road.. Irit.................... Ivork............ ■ire...............Iroad............ soil and right of soil.. 15.78 81.49 176.82 40.00 20.00 227.53 170,21 7.004725 37.58 150.00 20.0012.84 51.45 4.00 35.17 1915.................$1,097.12 IWNSHIP tomr...................... I for J. L. Mecum, : to pay J. N. Am- Iurs- work............. jrs’ work............... 6.40 47.8015.00 10.00 4.25 90.83 6.87 2.75 1.87 .62 .62 .............................$ 187.01 lVNSHIP. bill, labor, etc.... 180.18 Ige to mule.............. 25.00 pal injuries.............. 24.00 injuries.................. 14-00 .............................$ 243.18 bWNSHIP. erra cotta.... 3WNSHIP. 6.0041.60 .$ 47.60 ■ling and dragging Ig Gibbs hiil.......... work Mill road......Iwork on road........ ; on road............... J-oad ..........■Lowerv bridge...... 10.00 14.50 15.75 2S.40 1.7510.60 44.302.82 $ 128.12 In sh ip. 185.01 Ly on Bixby road.... 50.00 p. Smith pay roll - I-3- « 358.96 IWNSHIP. for corn..................Ill, two weeks........ Ihandisc.................. pairs on road......... roll........................ Tnr terra cotta......... roll......................... pr feed.................. Ir oats...................... roll......................... p., for cement, etc.- puse, for oats......... or terra cotta.....ry. Co., for w h e e le r pWNSHIP- I HTiCcrn, Vet. Svg- k Dec. 1914-.... fes, Jan. 1915.--- estimate Post Kll tf - fo and labor........... 7.50 1828 121.059.845.00 145.8223.14 31.28S9.85 IMF18.75 92.95 22.50 U-Sft 36.0041.95 19.62 207.56 50.00 37.50 42.00 7.07 73.5‘ M3 i , i-r.h to J. S. Moore, for work..- ....— . l e t 1' h <0 ISen Smith, for work...—..-----------F f j' N. s. Wellman, for work..----------- U h to Cecil Leonard, for work..;---------- Iy t I7 h 10 D- Kurfee!’’ "‘Sb 17th,' to d' Gaither,' for work- Frb- r A. Foster, for work..!Feb.l’th, to J;to J.Kurfees, for work.I J t !j,,' to C. Tomlinson, for work..lFt i7th to J. A. Long, for work.---------------------IJt Jnl 10 Bank of Davie, for pay roll Hardison road I Pb" ’7th to Bank of Davie, G. E. Horn pay roll----- SM SM SM I 1.2$ 4.38 J l 2.19 1.63 4.1J 345 85.04 104.7S. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. April 3d, to J. F. Ridenhour, shoes for male*. April 3d, to J. F- Kidenbour, earn,- oats, ttfc-, April 3d, to J. F. Ridcnlioart pay roll ■ _ ApnkJdt to J. A. Crcaiont single-treeL etc._April 3d, to J. F. Tidenhour, pay roll-— April 3d, to J. D. Hodges, 7..stackihay.April 3d, to G. A. Shieeks, adinr, 6 loada straw- April 6fo to JN . Ambler, surveyiug-April 4th, to J. L.' Sheek-R Co, for stakes... April 6th, to H. A. Howard, for top soil 1915. SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. Potts, for pay roll-------------Ic.l, ),) to G. W . . . .1 2d, to G. w. Potts, for pay roll,I Feb. ■ $ 666.70 78.2630.50 April 6th, to W. K. Clement, mileage and per 1 April 7th, to Mockiville Hdwt Co, road plow, April IOdit to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll— . April IOtbt to H. H. Hartley, 50 bushels corn. Rideiuioi diem....... roll. Espcndhures for Feb.1915,-------------------------------4 108.76 I April 17th, to J. F. April 17th, to Walker Bargain House, for 1______ April 19th, to Walker Bargain House, 6 tana hay- April 19th, to Karfeea ft Granger, aweet feed— _ CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. 11915. April 6th, to.J. F. Ridenhour, for com, etc_ I April 26di, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll. : SM SSM. 14245 13.35 2944 4040 10.50 69.93 840 ' 104017.50 28.75 138405040 18845 1840 14740 945 - 1841 211.54 May Slat, 10 G. E. Horn, car load h*y_ Rapnaditnwa for May, 1915- MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE. 191$ • 'May 1st, to Hob Crawford, for work -------------- LSS May 1st, to M. F. HarMnt for work----------------------- L25May lit,- to Charlie Tomlinson, for work—;--------— 343■May- Sth, -to J. N.Ambler, surveying - 22.71 Eapenditarea for May, 1915- 1915MtQr 1st, to-Minor ft Wall, Mrity road- May 4th, to B. R. Bailey, fog chain, ttc. May 4th, to Wood ft Mofo shovels and May 4th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll 11'.-'.,, 21, to Luther Tutterow, for hay and corn— V ril nth, to J. N. Ambler, work Hardison road.™ " 1 Ptl- to J. L. Sheek ft Co, for stakes. ,.... I Mar.'I 19th, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll----------- for March, 1915...------------------- CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 205.70 ■ . 13.441 6.00 21343 Expenditures for April, 1915. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1915. • . April 3d, to G. E. Horn, pay roll. -$1,21245 I Exp-. t r.itures __$438 371 April 3d; to G. E. Hom, services supt.__I April 3d, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, Hardia 2d. to S. M. Brewer, pay roll..------------------- IMnich 16th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll ---------- Ma„-ii 16th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll, top soil---------- Mnrrit 16th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll---------„---------- Ma-Th 29th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll -------------,March 29th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll...----------------- March 29th, to J. P. Greene, piping----------------------M1 nh 29th, to P. P. Greene, double-trees, etc---------- March 2+th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll.— „-------------March 24th, to S. M. Brewer, repairing road-------------- I Expenditures for March, 1915 -...$ 628.55 1 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. 19!I. .I Man-Ii 2d, to L. M. Smith, for dynamite----------- 9.15 £ Mjuh 2d, to L. M. Smith, for work Halls Ferry road 23.00March 2d, to H. G. Rich, for dragging road------------- 9.80 March 2d, to Bird Smith, work on road------------..... 4.37 March 2d, to J. H. Swing, Supervisor .5.--------- 1.53 lardiaonI April 3d, to N. S. Wellman, repairing road. 50.50 57.0052.25 37.3516.40 2225010.65 3.70 168.75 9.45 April 10th, to G. E. Hom, pay roll, Hardiaon road___ April loth, to G. E. Horn, labor, Hardison road. —.April 17th, to G. E. Horn, labor, Hatdiaon road ’ April 17th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, team Hard. road.,.. April 24th, to Bailey ClemenL helping survey....—— April 26th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, Hardison road - April 26th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, Hardison Expenditures for April, 1915.................■ ...... SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. 1915. ‘ •April 3d, to C. M. Thomas Sc Co., terra cotta— April 3d, to D. H. Hendrix, for stake:April 3d, to W. E. Boyles, Balto, road , April 6th, to J. N- Ambler. 72.536200 8044 428174459344 994915047 5.75 129.18 90.62 April 6th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll. Expenditures for March, 1915.------------- FULTON TOWNSHIP. ...$ 47.85 1915.March 2d, to S. E. Garwood, for rents------------------ March 2d, to J. C. Walls, work Bixby road.------------- March 2d, to Minor ft Wall, balance on Bixby road—March 2d, to J. L. Carter, for collar pads, etc---------- March 2d. to Mocksville Hdw, Co., dynamite, etc.---- NIarcii 2d, to Ben Garwood, 290 ft lumber.------------- Marcli 2d, to D. M. Bailey, feeding and shop work.— March 2d, to Houston Beck, for corn ------------------- March 2d, to S. D. Smith, pay roll---------------------March 2d, to Mary A. Bosh, 6 stacks hay...------------ March 13th, to J. N. Ambler, estimating Bixby road. .. March 13th, to F. D. Smith, pay roll...-----------:—.— March 13th, to J. C. Bailey, assisting engineer— -------March 13th, to J. L. Carter, for feed-------------------- March 13th, to P. W. Hairston, for straw— .----------March 13th, tocH. H. Hartley, for corn —------- March 13th, to D. M. Bailey, shop work----------------March 13th, to J. L. Sheek ft Co., for stakes...—----- March 27th, to J. G. Peebles, for oata .....'------------ March 27th, to MocksviIle Hdw. Co., merchandise-----I March 27th, to J. L. Carter, for feed ------------------- March 27th, to Williams ft Garwood, for feed...----March 27th, to B. R. Bailey, for leather .....-------- March 27th, to H. H. Hartley, for corn — ------I March 27th, to S. D. Smith, pay roll -------------------- April 6th, to G. W. Pom, pay roll.April 6th, to J. E. B. Shutt, single-trees. April 8th, to S. A. Bailey, smith work... .. April 8th,- to J. A. Stockton, work on wheels..April 8th, to J. H. Ratledge, plow points _ April 8th, to W. E. Boyles, pay roll, Bixby April 8tb, to Minor Sc Walfo Hendrix to Bixby road— April 8th, to Minor ft Walls, Hendrix to Bhdnr road™ April 16th, to Minor Sc Walls, Hepdrix to Bhtby road-10.00 _ 41.72.1 April 16th, to D. D. Bennett, payhands- 342.47 April 26th, to G. W. Potts, pay foil. 3.17 April 26th, to G. W. Potts, pay foil6.25 --------- 2.90 6.60 15.00; 61.80 45.00 12.04, April 26th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll- Expenditures for April, 1915 96245 21949 1.60 45.50 2945 229.52 15342 240 - 9.70 145 2143 1140 1540 6640 115.00 8.76 220.00 19742 209.75 -$1,55749 1915. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. May 3d, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll, Kappn road-----Jj-o4 FMay 4th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying Kappa road-------156.261 1 a.V, rn T-Iither Tutterow. nav roll. Kanna road™4.00 19.103.00 69.64 3.60 3.756.30 6.00 May 18th, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll, Kappa road™May 18th, to Luther Tutterow, repair work™. -- May 22d, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll, Kappa road™ May 27th, to Bailey Clement, assisting surveyor— ----- Expenditures for May, 1915- 6454117.78 3164538.70 327418.94 _$1,354.19 1915. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 19 701 M*y 4th> 10 s- M* Brewer, pay roll 17* S01 May 4th, to S. M. Brewer, for pipe, plow, on l May 4th, to S. M. Brewer, pay ro ll------- -.'ey May 12th, to Bailey Clement, assisting surveyor- 17748 May-26th, to S. M. Brewer, repairing roads May 31st, to S. M- Brewer1 pay roll- 30240 . fane 19th, to G. E. Horn, pay rolL -$145541 fane 8th to G. S- Robertson, repair work . ; one 12th, to W. E. Boyles, pay rolL -$4847 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. - fane 12th to D. D. BennetL dynamite, etc- 26th, to W. E. Boyles, pay toll------- Expenditures for Jool 1915. May 4th, to Mardia Massey, damage to property----- May 4th, to Lee Sheek, for hauling---------------------- May 8tfo to The Good Roads Mch. Co, wheelers------ May 21fo to Minor ft Wall, Bixby road— ....... May 24th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll----------------------May 24th, to G. W.- Potts, pay roll.—....................- ...May 29th, to Minor Sc Wall, Bixiiy road- May 29th, to W. E. Boyles, pay roll,-Balto, road- May 29th, to C. M. Thomas, for piping .May 31*L to- G. W. Potfo pay roll- May SM, to J. H. Ratledge, road plow- May 31st, to G. W. Potfo pay roll----- Expenditures for May, 1915 -20040 94024020946 25.00545 76.70 15040 16741 104.10 13540 167.1250.70 182.97 2740114.15 -$1,62846 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, CORNATZER TO MOCKSVILLE. 1915.May IsL to W. E. Boyles, pay roll May IsL to W. E. Boyles, pay roll—May 4foto J. N. Ambler, surveying . May 4th, to Bailqr ClemenL helping survey- Mqr 4th, to McDaniel Sc Bennett, for to May 15th, to W. £. Boyles, pay rolL. May 15th, to W. E. Boyles, pay roll —May 29th, to W. E. Boyles, pay roll. May 29th, to C. M. Thomas, for piping- Expenditares for May, 1915- 168.40334052.18 7.48740 11844 131,1587.04 125.00 -$ 73049 GENERAL FUND. 1915.May 4th, to J. S. Daniel, Clerk to I Expenditures for May,. 1915 21.15 -for June, 1915--$ 21940 IY GROVE TOWNSHIP, CORNATZER TO MOCKS-VTTTR 1915. 1915. July. 1915. CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. No expenditures for this month. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. _ 20.90 _ 20L75 12.72 - 401.62 _$ 636.99 July 6th, to S. M. Brewer, pay rolLJuly- IOdL to Bailey ClemenL helping survey-June 12th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll-----------1 June 12th, to Dwfogins ft Greene; piping-----—June 19th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll----------:Jane 19th, to S. M-Brewer, pay roll Jane 26th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll----June 26th, to S. M- Brewer, pay roll— Jane 21st, to J. L. .Sheek Sc Co, stakes- 254.336.13 1854531,56 188.6540.35170.50 71.90740 Emiehditures for July, 1915---------------------- . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1915.July 5th, to M. J. Hendrfo pay roll- _$ 95647 July 5th, to M. J, Hendifo 11 days’ serviee-July 8th, tti Modcsville Hdw. Co- plow points---- July 17th, to M. J. Hendrfo 12 days’ supervisor-Jaly 17th, to John Safley, mattocks --------------- July 17th, to M. J. Hendrfo pay roll--------------- July 17th, to M. J. Hendrfo, pay roll-------------- Expenditures for July, 1915. 1915. FULTON TOWNSHIP. _ 31347 _ 22.00 32.00 _ 24.00 1.60 _ 5740 _ -402.64 _$ 853.70 July 6th, to. C. G.- Bailey, money advanced to Wall Sc Minor -------------------------------,_____________July 14th, to E. F. Craven, plow points.------------------ 23.15 9.00 14.90 Expenditures for July, 1915--------------------- JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. 1915.Joly 12th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying- _$ 32.15 1915. GENERAL FUND June 3d, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll, Kappa road— June 3d, to Luther Tutterow, feed, etc. June 7th, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll June 7th, to J. L. Sheek ft Co, for stakes— June 9th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying-June 18th, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll, Kappa road™ Expenditures.for June, 1915 1440 501.6621945 173.65 3403043 335.44 July 17th, to J. H. Sprinkle, amount paid on Browns Hill ___:--------------:— ;------------------------------- Expenditures for July, 1915. 1915.. fuly 3d, to Frank Ijames, for work- . Tuly 3d, to J. W. Cartner, pay roll.. fuly 7th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying- -$1464.73 . fuly 10th, to J. W. Cartner, pay roll July 14th, to E. F. Craven, plow points ; uly 17th, to J. W. Cartner, pay roll---- CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1915.June 7th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll— ;------------ June -9th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying-------------June.. 14th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll------------ June 28th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll -..... Expenditures for June; 1915- 218451944316.60 268.15 July 17tb, to J M. Burgess, repmring bridge ; fuly 17th, to Jr B. Penry, repairing roads— July 19th, to L L Willson, damage to fence- Expenditures for July, 1915----------------------- SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. 1915. -$ 82344 Expenditures for March, 1915 -------------...... JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. I 1915. ’’March 2d, to A. W. Phelps, for top soil...:™ ...$1,064.75 May 31,t’ to s- M- Brewer, pay roll, grading- 80.10 41.17 27448 5.00 * 25.95 15245 92.05 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1915. . . .June 5th, to MocksviIIe Hdw: Co., log chain, el June 5th, to James Jenkins, work on road--------June 8th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying----- June 8th, to Dwiggins & Greene, piping- June 12th, to J. H. Swing; pay roll —June 12th, to M. J. Hendrfo pay roll™.— June 26th, to J. W- Cartner, for work— I Expenditures for May, 1915-_$ 671.40 March 9th, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll. March 13th, to F. L.' Berrier, for corn- ------------March 13th, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll—..—...— I' March 13th, to J. F. Ridenhour, top soil and pay roll.... March 13th, to W. H. Beck, balance on hay.---------March 13th, to J. C. Baiiey, assisting surveyor—™..,_™. March 13th, to M. D. Brown ft Son, for oata— ....... March 20th, to J. F. Ridenhour,. pay roll— ...........™™. March 20th, to j. F. Ridenhour, pay roll, grading...,— March 20th; to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll, shovel hands March 20th, to WaIer Bargain House, for oats------- March 27th, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll, sotting™----- March 27th, to J.'-F. Ridenhour, pay roil, grading— Expenditures for March, 1915- 1915 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.30.00 175.12 25.00 107.18 177.50 11.00 1.50 228 501 May 4th' to Bill White,'water boy;™ 92*45 May 4th, to J. Driver,, repairing road- 78 SO May 12th, to L. M.'Smitb, for pay, ' 36.00 I Mey 22d, to J. H. Swing pay roll, Pino 26849 105.53 May-4th, to A. W. West, damage to May. 4th, to L. M. Armesworthy, .pay roll, Bixby road™ May 4th, to L. M. ArmesworLhy, reimbursement plow. May 4tb,‘ to J. H. Swing expense acct---------May 4th, to J. H. Swing services supervisor- May 4th, to J. H. Swing, pay roll - - 5.00 7745 6.90 643 2640 17049 5.00 748 ■ 345 12347 14.00 ™$i,373.97 May 31sl to Bailey ClemenL assisting surveying— Expenditures for May, 1915----:——— ——'■-------1. 446.67 3.40SM 48.7117.80 135.5698.12 145 July 6th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll- July 6fo to W. A. Leonard, use stump puller- July 9th, to E. A. Allen, for work July 14th, to Bailey ft Bailey, stakes, etc- July 14th, to E. F. Craven, plow points July 17th, to Minor ft Wall; Bhdqr road_____ Expenditures for July, 1915- 1915.July 12th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying. Expenditures for June; '1915-_$ 309.94 FULTON TOWNSHIP. 1915. ' .June 12th, to S. E. Smith, repair work------June 12th, to W. Y, Willson, for corn------- June 12th, to J. N. Wyatt, I stack of hay- Expenditures for June, 1915._____________ JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. 1915.June 5th, to A. T. Gram, Jrn for. corn—June 5th, to Mocksville Hdw. Con mdse- July 28th, to Bailey ClemenL use horse and buegV- Expenditures- for July, 1915- 43.0983.17 8.00 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE. 1915July 3d, to G. E. Horn, supervisor, 13 days____________26.00 -$ 13446 Expendittires for July, 1915- ■June 5th, to Dwiggins Sc Greene, pipe. June; Sfo to C. C. Sanford Sons Con mdse.. June 5th, to J.' F. Ridenhour, pay roll. June 8th, to J. M. Ambler, surveying June 8th, to W. K Clement, COmr. FULTON TOWNSHIP. 1935. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.1915 March 9ib, to Walker Bargain House, for oats...... March 9th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll. March 12th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying — .......-------- March 13th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, shop work, oat?....March 13th, to G. E. Horn, services —— ••.,— -------— March 19th, to J. L. Sheek ft Co., for stakes™ -March 20th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, soiling ...... ...™. March 20th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll, labor...;—March 20th, to G. E. Horn, for terra cotta, single tree™ March 20th, to J. B. Penry, work Mud Mill .road------- March 27th, to Jacob Stewart, for hay.—--------------- March 27th, to Jn'o. H. Hartman, for hay.-™ -March 27th, to Good Road Mch. Co., repair road mch March 27th, to G,_ E. Horn, team Hardisdh road-------March 27th, to G. E. Horn, labor Hardison road.™---- 36.00 80.38 10.35159.46 56.00 13.32 8945 81.95 41.38 21.73 34.17 67.76 8.56 266.60142.44 May 4th, to J. L. Holton, merchandise.™— —-------May 31st, to C. E. Smith, repair work cn Oaks road... May 31sL to W. Y. Willson, for corn May 31sL to J. W. Jones, sweet feed...— ----------May 31sL. to-Dwiggins Sc Gretne, piping —--------- May 31sL to S. D. Smifo for hames and coliar™------ Expenditures for May, 1915----------— -— - ——$ 271.42 7.75 ' 10.00 185.33 34.00 3140 3.14 June 12th, to J. F. Ridenhour, 12 bushels I June 12th, to Bailey ClemenL assisting surveyor- June 12fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll- June 12th, to J. A. C reason, smith work June 12th, to Dwiggins Sc Greene, for piping- Expenditures for June, 1915- FULTON TOWNSHIP, FORK TO. MOCKSVILLE. 1915May'1st, to S. D. Smith, pay roll- -----May IsL to & D..Smifo express on plow and balance on corn Expenditures for March,- 1915---...™h'_.—:----- SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. 1915. J :J 'aMarch 2d, to G. W. Potts, pay roll ...— 2-------, March 2d, to G..W. Potts, for .Brown, Rogers ft Co™. March 13th, to L! D. Sheek, et aln assisting surveyor™ March 13th, to Minor ft Wall, grubbing Bixby road—March 13th, to H. J. Myres, damage to land- ;— March 13th, to W. T. Boyles, pay roll, Balto. road™March 24th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll --------—•. March 24th, to G. W. Pofts, pay roll------------------- . . wm Expenditures for March, 1915-----------------...— -----$ CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. 1915. April 16th, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll, Kappa road April - 16th, to Luther Tutterow, repairing Sheffield April 16tii, to Walker Bargain House, for hay------- April 24th, to Bailey Clement, helping survey---------- Expenditures for April, 1915- May IsL to S. D. Smifo .1 rope, 52 lbs_- May IsL to Dwiggins ft Greene; piping- May 1st, to J. L. Carter, 10 bags of feed™ May 1st, to D. M. Bailey, smith bill.. -$1,109.151 May IsL to J. P.-Greene, pipingsMay 4fo to J -N. Ambler, surveying —-x----- May 4fo to MocksvilleHdw. Co.,-dynamite—_IMay 21sL to S. D. Smifo pay roll ------ May 21st, to D. M. Bailey, ssaith work——199.75 11.65 7.88 25.0025.00 181.501 3l8t’ May 21>L to J. L Carter,' 20 bags I May 21st, to S. D. Smifo pay roll- feed. May 31sL to D. M. Bailey, smith worit. . se-.l HI. H J- /9.™-;? May 31sL to MocksriIle Hdw, Cd, triple Fulley- 7Ji Vn May 31sL to W. Y. Willson, 30 bushels corn-™ 310.10 541 7.00 27.7320.94 645442 21.99 36.45 201.807.5539.50 170.918.75 2453040 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1915.June 5fo to G. E- Hora, supervisor .June 5fo to Gj E. Horn, pay roll and feed- . Iune 8th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying-------[one Ilfo to N. S: Wellman, repair work- June 12th, to G. E. Hom, pay roll-. Fune 26fo to J. W. Cartner, pay roU- Expenditures for June; 1915----- SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. 1915. 2Jane 8th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll— ,------------ June 12th, to-D. D. Bennett stretchers, June 12fo to Minor ft Wall, Bixby road- June 23d, to G. W. Potts, pay rolL 18840 [ EipenJitUtes for May, 1915--I 901.95 -J661I JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. 1915May IsL to J- F. Ridenhour, pay roll 43714 May Id’ *° Beeker> for haY-:I May 3d, to Mocksrille Hdw. Co, May 3d, to G. A. Shefo for com May 3d, to W. H. Befo lumber .' May 3d, to Dwiggins ft Greene, piping. I Mav 3d, to Walker Haigain Houfo for 554 391May 3d» 10 J* N. Anfbler, surveying. 13.501 98.001 ' 5.75 1915. CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. April 6th, to J. N. fimhirr, tor surveying™ April 6th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll----------------- April 7th, to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., 2 log chains... April 14th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll. — ---------- April 14th, to Mocksville Hdw. Co., dynamite - April 24th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll.---------------- [May 8fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay;roll May 3d,oto Walker Bariiainf Houfo-for oats™: May 8th, to Horn, Johnstone Con com. , May 8fo to Kurfees Sc Granger,, sweet May 8fo to Bailey CletnenL surveying.May ISfo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll.JC I . . * - . , . At a' a e . «nn L.U1 J. 24.00 81.85 :2. Expenditures for April, 1915 - ------------— FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1915. • ' April 10th, to L M. Armesworthy, pay rolL.------- April 10th, to J W. DouthiL work on bridge—;— April 10th, to So. Railway, freight™—.— — April 10th, to Russell Grader Mfg. Co—— —™ April 17th, to C. W. Dull, I day with team.. Expenditures for April, 1915--------------FULTON TOWNSHIP. 1915. April 3d, to Mrs. Wiley EIHl for com— April 3d, to S. D. Smith, pay roll—™—™— April 3d, to H. H. Hartlfo corn and oats™. April 3d, to D. M. Bailey, shop work 223.65 May 15fo to W. C. Martin; 100 bushels 5.701 May 22d, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll— 22140 May 22d, to Walker Bargain House; oal May 29fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll $ 558.90 May 31st,- to S.T. Bevridge ConTOO.bushelsMay 31*L to G. A; Allison, freight on oata, 196.87 126.02 137.31 MOCKSVILLB TOWNSHIP. 115.75' Expenditures for May, 1915.,92S‘ ---------- 27.5011915 139.10 May IsL to G. E. Horn; 30 days’ work.•3401-- • “ *•••*•■— —J , -$1,33244. May IsL to G. E. Horn, psy xoll. and feed bill— —™. May IsL to G. E. Horn, payroll -------$ 294.601 May 21sL to G /E, Horn, pay roll. May 21sL to Bailey ClrinenL helping survey- May 22d, to T. H. Wall, work,.on, road-—_ 200.001 May 22d, to W. C WeIlmsn, work oa road™ 96.341 Mav- 22d, to N. S. Wellman, Lrork on road- 2L46 May .22d, to G. E. Horn, pay mlL. April 3d, to J. G. PeebleL 2 bushels oats..— .April 3d, to J. N. Ambler, surveying, Browns bridge. April 6th, to F. E. WiiliamL for feed— .—-------- April 6th, to J:;N. Wyatt, to pay rodman- ----- Expenditures for April, 1915--------—— -— - .-■$ 384.77 7-SS May 22d. to J. W. Cartner, pay driJU-—-— -------IAO j May 26th, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll, Cana road-------l May 26fo to S. M. Brewer, pay rtiL ' 1047 May 26fo to S. M; Brewer,. |dping,' Cattk. «oafo 17,50 May 26fo to S. M. Brewer, pay TriIt Cana roafo 4.451 May 29fo to J. W. Cartner, pay roll'— ------- —1 May 31sl to G. E. Hdrn,’pay foil------------------- 60.00 28841139.11 20747 148 1.50140 iis 121.0967.94 54.1541.57 28245 11742167.44 4743 29.62 93.75 20.0577.77 17.963.0012.46 11.1318547 6.954448 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, CORNATZER TO MOCKS- VILLE. 1915 .............- July 6fo to Bailey CIemenL helping survey___________845[uly 6fo to' Wj E. BoyleL pay roll-------------------------221.79. Fuly 6fo to G. S. Robertson, smith work__________ 13.05 -$ 552.17 June 23d, to S. A. Bailey,, smith work------June 23d, to J. H. Ratledge, for road plow- June . 26fo to G. S. Robertson, shop workJune 26fo fo Good Roads Mch. Con repairs wheeler-' *• " Expenditures for June, 1915- 62.00 148.52 2541 2.1740.65 75.54 354.09 -33.62 1740 60.00174438.75 11.70 6.10 1.95 -$ 318.65 GENERAL- ACCOUNT. 1914 ,June 9th, to J. S. Daniel, official work— June 14fo to S. T. Bevridge 4 Con car load hay.. June 14fo to G. A. Allison, freight on hay- June. 18th, to C. A.- Clement, for com_ June 19fo to Walker Bargain House, corn and oats----- June l9fo to M-. D. Brown ft Son, 100 bushels oats -June 19th, to F. Ridenhour, pay roll—.— June 19fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll— June 19th; to.J. T. Angel,, for mattocks-. June l9fo to D. C. Howard, shop work— June 19fo to'Mockerille Hdw. Con .mdsi June 19fo to S. D. Smith, pay rolL. June l9fo-to S. D. South, pay roll™Juhe 19fo to. G. £. Horn, pay rolL June 19th, to Luther. Tutterow, pay rolL June 25fo to G. EnHora, for oats-June 26fo to. J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll— Jnne-26fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll- June 26fo to G. E. Hom pay roll-June 26fo to C. .G Sanford Sons Co., mdse- June 26fo to Mockerille Hdw. Con Jndse— Jane 28fo to Kurfees Sc Granger, mdse-— June 28th, to Lather Tutterow, pay rolL. June 28th, to S. D. Smith; pay roll™— Jane 28fo to S. D.- Smith, pay roll - JoUe 30fo to M. D. Brown, , for oats____June 30fo to Jacob Stewart, for hay. - June IOfo to Horn, Johnstone Con feed- Expenditures for. June, 1915—-$2,38244 1915. FULTON TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVULR. _ 12fo .to J; L. Carter, mdse-une 12th, to D. fid; Bailey, shop work. June 12fo to j. P. GremL P>P>»B~June 12fo to S. D. Smith, pay roll------------- June 3Ofo to Bailey ClemmL asstsL surveyor- 345 2.70 . 8.10 14540 5.50 Expenditures for JunL 1915--$165.65 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE: 1915. „ *12fo to G. K Hara, pay roll—-:— n 49$40 12fo to Bailfo CIemenL assist surveyor— 445 45.07 2.00 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. _$ 47.07 140 149.433.42 115.85 9.0062.15 1454.50 7.50 _$ 354.60 32.50 2.00 11.75 26.65 9.50 100.00 _$ 182.40 FULTON TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE. 15.10 2.13 _$ 1743 -$ 26.00 Expenditures' for July, 1915-GENERAL FUND. 1915 .......July 3d, to S. D. Smith, pay roil- ,Fuly 3d,'to M; D.- Brown ft Son, for hay_July 3d, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll___ , Fuly 3d, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll____ uly 3d, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll— July 3d, to Jacob Stewatt, for nay_ Juqr 3d, to G. Er -Hom pay roll-July 3d, to Kurfees ft Granger, sweet feed- July 3d, to -G. E. Horn, 17 days supervisor . July IOfo -to S. D.- Smifo pay roll-July IOfo -to Luther Tutterow, pay roll- July IOfo to J. -F. Ridenhour, pay roll- July -IOfo to- J. F.-Ridenhour, pay roll- July IOfo to Byerly Sc DariL feed bill— July IOfo- to j. L- Holton, repair work July IOfo to Horn, Johnstone ,Con corn. July IOfo to Dwiggins ft Greene, piping- July IOfo to Mocksville Hdw-Con pads, < July iofo lo M. D. Brown Sc Son, for oats..r.... July IOfo to G. E. Hom pay roll- July 13fo to Jacob Stewatt, for hay- July 17th, to G. E. Hom pay roll___ July 17fo to. S. D. Smith, pay roll.July 17fo to Luther Tutterow, pay roll- July 17th, to Mocksville Hdw. Con mdse-----July 17fo to Kurfees ft Granger, for feed___ July 17fo to Byerly ft DariL fur oata_July 17fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll__July 17fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll— .. July 24fo to S. D. Siiufo pay roll---------July 24th, to Luther Tutterow, pay roll- July 24fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll_ July 24th, to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll- July 24fo to G. E. 'Hom pay roll- July 31sl to Luther Tutterow, pay roll- JuIy 31sL to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll July 31sL 'to G. E. Hom- pay roll-— July 31st, to S. D. Smifo pay roll- July 31sL to G E- Horn supervisor, 31 days- ExpenditUTes for July, 1915- -_$ 243.09 189.05 36.80 144.0378.31 2324758.00 2224718.80 34.00 130.51170.52 13746614734.6T 4.95146.81 353.65 29.7891.00 144.775844 190.65 134.72 202.19 7.9027.85 12.60 235.0979.62 130.67 19942158.42 26548179.48 7040 222.12187.37 674862.00 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. 1915Aug. 14fo to -Luther Tutterow, pay roll------Aug. 14th, to Luther Tutterow, repair work— Aug. 28fo to Luther Tutterow, repair work™ Aag. 28fo to Ludier Tutterow, pay roll------ -$4,810.30 Expenditures for August, 1915-----------GENERAL FUND.1915 Aug. 7fo to J. F. Ridmhour, pay roll Aug. 9fo to Luther Tutterow,- repair work ™.-Aug; 9th, to J. S. Daniel, Clerk Board __Aug. 9th, to M. J, Hendrix, repair work_____ Aug. IOfo to J. N. Ambler, meeting Board___ Aug: I4fo to C. L. McClamrocb, top soil------- Aug. 14fo to J. F. Ridmhour, pay roll______ Aug. 19fo to J. F. Ridenhour, pay roll™.___Aug. 21sL to J.-F. Ridenhour, pay roll I__ Aug. 21sl to G. E. Hom pay roll I ___ _ 221.77 _ 2343_ 1440 _ 399.56 -$ 658.76 Aug: 27fo to J. B. Johnson, oats Aug. 28th, to J. F. Ridmhour, pay roll.. Expenditures for AugusL 1915- 151.45 11.00 32.70 77.02 2.88 10.00 39.35 94.33 215.6625.36 136.69 14849 1915 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP..$ 945.33 Aug: 2d, to S. M. Brewer, pay roll™_Aag. IOfo-to J. N. Ambler, surveying_ Aug: IOfo to S. M. Brewer pay roll___ -Aug. Mfo to & M. Brewer, pay roll-—.. .Aug. 14fo to S. M. Brewer, repalr work. Aug. 21sL to S. M. Brewer, p«y roll------ Aug. 30fo.to S. .fid. Brewer, pay roll—_ ExpenMttHet fOf Angufo I9IJ—---- 206.3018.36 178.45 84.65 44.90 258.00201.45 -$ 992.11 DAVIE RECORD FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. 1915Aug. 9th, Aug. 9th. Aug. 9th, Aug. 9th, Aug.: 9th, Aug. 9th, Aug, 9 th, Aug. 9th, Aug. '9th, Aug. 9th, Aug. 9th, Aug. 9th, Aug. 9th, Aug. 9th, to M- J. Hendrix, pay roll..— — — .....—to M. J.Hendrix, supervisor.—.— — -----— to M. J. Hendrix, repair w ort---------;-------to M. J. Hendrix repair wort— ---------- to W. £. Boyles, pay roll Biiby to Redland-A to M. J. Hendrix, pay roll™.™..— to M. J. Hendrix, pay roll Birby to Redland M. J. Hendrix, super, 6 days.----.— ;------ to'M. J. Hendrix, pay roll—-..----.-------to M. J. Hendrix, pay roll--.— — -— ~. to Mocksville Hdw. Co., dynamite. — - to Dwiggins Jt Greene,, piping. ——— to C. C. Sanford Sons Co, land sand, etc---- to C. C. Sianfofd Sons Co., double-tree, etc— . 31.34 13.65 ' 2.50. . 2.70 440.86 123.59. 53.32 14.20 : 289.31 40.60 40.85 144.77 3.55 4.30 Expenditures for August, 1915--41,205.54 Fulton no expenditures for August, 1915. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE. 1915Aug. 7th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll. Aug. 17th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll. Aug. 14th, to W. F. Martin, repair wort. Aug. 21st, to G. E. Martin, pay roll-— Aug. 28th, to G. E. Horn, pay roll-------- 'Expenditures for August, 1915.. '94.70 140.18 10.00 102.56 152.99 4 500.43 FULTON TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE. -1915Aug. 3d, to G. E- Merrill1 oats. Aug. 3d, to R. R. Wyatt, hay—Aug. 3d, to J. N. Wyatt, pay roll, surveying— Aug. 10th, to J. N. Ambler, 'surveying---------- Aug. 11th, to S. D. Smith, pay roll.. Aug. 19th, to J. N. Wyatt, pay roll, surveying----------- Aug. 28th, S. D. Smith, pay roll-------------------------Aug. 28th, to Russell Grader Mfg, Co., blades. ---- Aug. 28th, to Horn, Johnson Co., oats.-------------------Aug. 28th, to.Geo. 'Merrell, feeding mules.. ------ 24.07 24.0011.25 26.94 129.22 11.50193.63 8.0037.90 8.75 Expenditures for August, 1915..Jerusalem Township no expenditures for August, 1915. MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1915Aug. 9th, to J. W. Cartner, pay roll__________ _$ 475.26 93.35 Expenditures for August, 1915SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP 1915Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll__________Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll_________ Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll.-__________Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll__________ Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay rolL. _________.$ 93.35 Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll______Aug. 9th, to L. H. Crouse, 3 shovels._____ Aug. 9th, to J. E. B. Shutt, double-tree..Aug. 9th, to Smithdeal & Shermer, 2 shovels-.______ Aug. 9th, to B. R. Bailey & Co, 2 shovels—.______.._ Aug. 9th, to S. A. Bailey, smith work _______ Aug. 9th, to F. T. Poindexter, smith work_________Aug. 9th, to U. H. Orrell, 3 shovels J________Aug. 9th, to Minor & Wall, Bixby road___________ Aug. 9th, to G. W. Potts, pay roll;_______________ 137.50134.50 16.50 51.93 141.1529.10Z2S .75 .80 1.00 4.00 ZOO 2.40 200.00 9.50 Expenditures for August, 1915__________________.$ 733.38 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, CORNATZER TO MOCKSVILLE. v1915 Aug. 3d, to W. E. Boyles, pay roll_________■ 21.35 Aug. 10th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying-._______________11.54 266.0747.90 179.89 Expenditures for' August, 1915_________________4 32.89 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, CORNATZER TO MOCKSVILLE.m s August, no expenditures. GENEfiAL-FUND.: 1915 • Sept. 4th, to J. F.~- Bidenhour, pay-roll.;.............. 26.25 Sept. 7th, to J.N. Ambler, meeting board.".. . . 7.07 ' Sept. 7th, to Minor & Wall,' Bixby road.. .. .. .. .. 185.93 Sept. Ilth^to J. F. Bidenhour,’pay-roll...' 187.97Sept. 11th, to M. D. Brown & Son, 140 bu. oats.... 95.00 -Sept. 16th, to J. F; Bidenhoui1 pay-iOll. .......................153.43 Sept. 7th, to J. S. Daaie!,’ Clerk Board................. 6.40 . Expenditures for_September,. 1915........... 662.05 “ - CALAH ALN TOWNSHIP. " •1915 " / Sept. llth, to Luther Tutterow, pay-roll. ............ Sept. llth , to Luther Tutterow, repair w ork......Sept. 18th, to Luther Tutterow, p ay -ro ll.......... Expenditures-for September, 1 9 1 5 .;............ ~ ' CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.1915 , • '- Sept. 7th, to W. A. Roberts, damage to cro p ...... =Sept 7th, to E. W. Harp, damage to crop- u „ —!Sept. 7tli, to S. M. Brewer, pay-roll........ T...Sept. 7th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying. .. .. .. .. .. . Sept. -llth, to M. D. Brown & Son, auto Mre. .. . . .Sept. 13tfc, to S. M. Brewer, pay-roll.3; . .. .. ., .. .; . Sept. 13th, to S.'M. Brewer, pay-roll............. Sept. 13th, to S. M. Brewer, repair^w ork.......... Sept. 26th, to S. if. Brewer,’ pay-roll............. ., Expenditures for, September, .1915........ . FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP '1915 - . v .Sept. 7th, to A. W. Ellis, for ’ stakes. V.;-.......... Sept. 7th, - to M. J. Hendrix, repair work. :Sept. 7th. to M. J. Hendrix, 7 days supervisor..,, Sept. lltn, to JI. D. Brown &~Son,. horse and buggy Expenditures for September, 1 9 1 5 .'............. FULTON TOWNSHIP1915 Sept. 7th, to J. N. Atnbler, surveying................... Sept. 29th, to E. F. Craven, 2 wheelers_________ 493.86 30.00 9.6016.60 3.00 '44.8017.33240.90 593.44 2.509.36 14.00 2.00 27.86 16.62 78.00 Expenditures for September,. 1915.......-...-.......... 94.62 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FOBK TO 'MOCKSVILLE 1915 Sept. 4th, to G. E. Horn, payroll........................ 137.22Sept. 6th, to J.' E. Ellabee, surveying. ............ 5.64 Sept. llth, to G. E. Horni pay-roll..................... 181.51 Sept. 18th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll. ........ 203.14 Sept. 25th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll.........................233.25Sept. 25th, to Hub Crawford, w o rk .................. 5.00 Sept. 25th, to Troy Clement, work 5.00 68.05 68.05 143.11112.11 - GENEBAL FUND. 1915.:: . ; . ■•-.. , ^ 'Octi- 3<jth>'. to Luther- Tutterow, repair work. . . . .. Expenditures for October,. 1 9 1 5 ....... . . . ......... : - CALAHALN TOWNSHIP - 1915O ct 2nd, to Luther Tntterow, pay-roll .... . - Ocfc '30th, to Lntlier Tutterow, pay-roll.. .. .. . . . . Expenditures for .October, 1915. . . . ....... ^ . CLABKSVILLtE TOWNSHIP 1915;Oct. .4th, to S. JI. Brewer, pay-roll. ...........,.... Oct. 18th,. tp. S ,..M. Brewjsr, p ay -ro ll...........* . FOBk TO M o S S v i® * Ocfc 4th, to O. E. flora, pay-roll:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197^37 Oct.,9th, to G. E. .Horn, pay-roll................... . . JgWJ Oct. 16th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll. ......... !«»•{? Oct. 16th, to G. E. Horn, car of h a y .................... 2®-*«» Oct. 23rd, to G. E8 Horn, p a y - r o l l ................... Oct. 23rd, to 3. H. Ambler, suwqriiig.. . . . . . . . . . . -Sjg- Oct. 30th, to G. . E. Horn, pay-roll.. ........,,. • - » »Oct. 7th, G. K Horn, services supervisor......'.... ■ :■tw.tw 255.82 244.11 Expenditures for October, 1915..................FULTON TOWNSHIP, FOBK TO MOCKSVILLE. 1915Oct. 19th, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll.... . . . . . . . . . . . Expenditures for October, 1 9 1 5 ....... . . . . . . . . -CALAHALN TOWNSHIP 1915 „ . •Nov. 2nd, to Mr Cl. Ijames, per diem and mileage. ... Expenditures for November, 1915 ...■■■. . . . . .. . CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 1915 ‘ I : _Nov. 1st, to S. M.: Brewer, pay-roll.. . . , > .... Nov..2nd, to B. B. Steelman, per diem and mileage. Nov. 8th, to S. i t Brewer, pay-Toll. .................. Nov. 15th, to S. M. Brewer, pay-roll,----. . . .. .. . Nov. 29th, to S. M. Brewer, pay-roll. .......... Expenditures for November, 1915. ............ ••' GENERAL FUND. 1915 *Nov. 5th, to A. T. Grant, J r, attorney for Board... Expenditures for November, 1915. .........FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP 1915 • •Nov. 2nd, to J. H. Swingr per diem and mileage. Expenditures for November, 1915----------------• FULTON TOWNSHIP 1915 292.45 36:40 36.40 250.45 34.30 1 202.9Q 200^5 152.05 September expenditures • • ■ October—none v ;‘ T..""-November expenditures..........;.• '• • • ..••••••' -Total ............. • ■••■••••• V ''•**■*'•* '. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP • 'biieaiiMry M14 'inM JiWtiary, 191S expenditures. 1915 ■ ", . '-Februuy expenditures . . . . .-----••••• ---------- Mareh expenditures . • April expenditures . ........... *........... • Mtiy expenditures ............................ J u n e expenditures................ • JvAj expenditures . . . . . . . . • • < • ••• •••,•.---- August—-none .. .September expenditures . . . . . . ------ ••••■ October—none .November expenditures • ■ Total r • • • •;: * MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP December, 1914 and January; 1915 expenditures., 1916 94.62 ' 35,10 WSLOO 2,848.11 703.061^73.971,212.65 1^32.54 552.1747.07 10.00 '2.50 .. 8,082.07 1,097.12 — . 666.70 1,109.15 .. 962.45.. 1,855.41 ;. 354.0» .. 354.60 93.35 ,. 112.86 840.05 50.00 50.00 19.80 19.80 35.10Nov. 2nd, to J: N; -Wyatt, per diem and mileage. Expenditures for November, 1915....... MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FOBK TQ MOCKSVILLE, Nov. 5th, to Bank of Davie, freight, carload hay oa for mules ......................................................Nov. 6th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll..,....................Nov. 6th, to G. E. Horn,.31 days supervisor..... Nov. 13th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll.. . . . . ----- Nov. 20th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll................ Nov. 27th, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll.............. Expenditures for November, 1915........................FULTON TOWNSHIP, FOBK TO MOCKSVILLE.. February expenditures ---------: 1-----------------March .expenditures ........ ’* IApiril expenditures .........................May expenditures ..................................... Jiine expenditures .............. July expenditures ....................... •. August expenditures ............................September expenditures ............................. November—^none •,.^Total ............................. *....................SHADY GBOVE TOWNSHIP December, 1914 and January, 19.15 expenditures. 1915 . „February expenditures...........................................March expenditures ... ................ . .. .. . April expenditures ................................ ; - May expenditures —....................... •:— June expenditures ................................................ July expenditures ..................... • r.......... August expenditures .................................... September expenditures ....................... October—none ■November expenditures...................................-••••• Total . I . . . . . . ; . : . . . . . : . . . . . - 5^83-92 FULTON TOWNSHIP, FOBK TO MOCKSVILLE. 1915' _ .... 309.34 ................................... 901.95........................... 165.65 ■" ' ............. 17.23■ ' " ........................ 475.26- .................... 536.23 I : ; : : ; ; ; . .. ................. 292.45■......................... 615.05 35.10 148.53 -208;69184.52 185.49 883.US 276.88 151.79186.38 : 615.05 .2.50 -"2^0 :42.00 1915.Nov. 6th, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll................ Nov. 15th, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll.. .. .. .. .. Nov. 27th, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll.. . . .. .. .. Expenditures jfor Nov^nbffr, 1915..... . . . ..JEBUSALEMTOWNSHIP. Noy. 2nd, Ta W; K. Clement, per diem and mileage.. Expenditiues for November,' 1915......... SHADT GBOVE TOWNSHIP . V. 1915 ' : -v-Nov. 2nd, to T. C. 'Sheets,-:per ,di«n and mileage. . . Expenditures:-for November, 1915.....'............s ■: GENEBAL-ACCOUNT. 1915March 2nd, the Union Bep. Pub. Go., order books.... March 2nd. Davie Reebrd, 500 letter hds- —Marcli 13th,.J. S. Daniel, Clerk B o a rd ............ March 20th,.Darie Becord, printing......... i.... Expenditures for March,-1 9 1 5 . . . .........: GENERAL FUND. 1915 Apr. 6th, to J. S. Daniel,' Clerlt B oard.... :. . .........- Apr. ioth,-to Davie Becord, p rin tin g .:...:....... Expenditures for April, 1915.............. 18.70FULTON TOWNSHIP, FOBK TO MOCKSVILLE, 1915Apr. 17th, to Bailey Clement, surveying................. . 238 Apr. 17th, to J. L. Carter, feed, e tc ..;............ - 54.66 Apr. 17th, to J. E. B. Shutt, coupling pole— -------—— .65Apr. 17th, to Dwiggins ft Greene, piping..------.... . 23.55Apr. 17th, to D. M. Bailey, shop work . 2.80 Apr. 17th, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll....'. ...:. 224.80 Expenditures tot April, 1 9 1 5 ......':.:............. 309.34 COUNTY ROAD FUND, TOTAL MONTHLY EXPENDITURES BY TOWNSHIP. 42.00 11.00 1.5029.95 .2.25 44.70 1150 7.50 6,605.73 187.01 108.76 716.61 1^57.89 1,628.36 318.65 182.40733.38 -8.86 42.00 April expenditures .......................V V .............May expenditures ..................................................... June ■ expenditures ........... -July expenditures ............ • • ......................... August expenditures ...» ................................................... September expenditures.................................................... October expenditures -........... —................... ••November expenditures .'.......................................... Total ......... Sj31*-16 MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, FORK TO MOCKSVILLE. '1915 -. ABAVMay expenditures .................... • • June expenditures .................... - - - —............... July expenditures ................................•'------August expenditures ................ •••••• 3UU.« Septemberexpenditures ................................. Oet'ober expenditures ........................ oeanaNovember expenditures .................................. 883.U9 . Total ........... 3,481.94 SHADY GBOVE TOWNSHIP,- COBNATfZEB TO MOCKS- 1915 VILLE. . May expenditures .......... . 73Q.39 June expenditures-......'-.........................................July expenditures ............................. 243.09 August'expenditures' ....................... 32.88 September expenditures ......................................................7.19 ^October—none November—none ..... .1,650.55 MOCBfS- 7.00 44.7018.70 14.9C 2,382.24 4,810.30 945.33 662.0568.05 50.00 CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. Dec., 1914 and January, 1915 expenditures.:----- .$ 336.51 1915 -February expenditures . . .;....... 243.18 -March expenditures ............... 438.37 April, expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 554^9MAy expenditures '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,354.19 June expenditures ............ Ij264.73 July—^noneAugust expenditures 658.76September 'expenditures .......................... ■> . 493^6 October expenditureis .................255^22November expenditures .....'.................................... • -•■'36:40 rtivTotal. . . . . . . . . . - • .-. ^ . •.'« ; s MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP, COBNATZEBr' TO '• ii915 VILLE. s September- expenditures ................ GENEBAL FUND 1915 March expenditures' ..........................April expenditures ........-................................ May expenditures ............................................. June expenditures ..................July expenditures ....................................... August, expenditures ..................................... September expenditures ................................... October expenditures ............................................November expenditures...................'........................ Total ........................................................ 8,996.27 GBAND TOTAL BOAD. FUNDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY. Calahaln Township ..... 5,635.61 Clarksville Township .................. 6,674.84Farttiington Township........................... r ....... 3,444.46 Fulton Township 3,572.00 Jerusalem Township ...............■............ Mocksville Township. ............................ 6)605.73-Shady Grove Township ....'............. 5,483.92 J!jiIton Township, Fork to MOeksville. ......... 3,313.16Mbcksville Township, Fork to Mocksville........ 3,481.94 Shady Grove Township, Cornatzer to Mocksville.. 1,650.55 Moeksville Township, Cornatzer to MocksviUe. .. .. . 7.00 General Account . . :................................................ 8,996.27 1915 'Feb. 1st, to Sidney Spitzer & Co., for Engraving, etc., road b o n d s .............................................1,482.50Mar. 20tb, to North Carolina Post Boad aceount, by order of Boad Comrs. March 2nd, 1915. ........... 2,874.12 ANNUAL BEPOBT ON N. 1914 ENDING DEa ISTfS1I 0iu Dec. 8, by balance on hand.................. Dec. 9, to C. C. Sanford Sons Co., cement Vs Pec. 9, to Luther Tutterow,pay-roll... " Dee.- 8, Miss Bonnie Brown, clerical work Dee. 12, Dwiggins & Green, teracotta..'..Dec. 12, ■ W. F. Martin, masonzy........... DiBC.- 14th, G. E. Horn, services I ’ Dec. 19th, E. M. Swicegood, oak timber Dee. 19, G. E. Horn, |pcal teams............ Dee: 21st, C. B. Smith, smith work.....Dee/ 21, W. F. Martin, nRtsonry [ Dee. 26th, M. C. Ward, smith work.! I 8.00 57.05 60.00 40.00 1.75 83.19 12.00 313.20 4.15 3,134.47 7 O-. 4,155.27 7,289.74 Expenditures for September, 1 9 1 5 .............. -770.76 FULTON TOWNSHIP, FOBK TO MOCKSVILLE1915 . Sept. llth, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll 190.89Sept. 25th, to S. D. Smith, pay-roll................... 345.34. Expenditures for September, 1915.......... 536.23 JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP.1915 :• Sept. llth, to W. K. Clement per diem and mileage 10.00 Expenditures-for September, 1915........... 10.00 ' MOCKSVILLB TOWNSHIP T "1915 Sept. 7th, to G. E.' Horn, 31 days supervisor.. .. .. .. . - 62.00Sept. 7th, to J. N. Ambler, surveying.. . . . . . . . . . . .18.36 Sept. 7th, to J. F. Batledge, per diem and mileage.. 32.50 Expenditures foT September, 1915......'... ■...' 112.86 SHADY GBOVE TOWNSHIP1915 Sept. 7th, to J. N, Ambler, surveying. . . . . . . . . . . . 8.86 Expenditures for September, 1915." &.ti6 SHADY <JR0VE TOWNSHff; CORNATZER TO MOCKS' 1915 VH*LE ' .. ■,.‘i... Sept. 7th, to W, E,. Boyles, repair work.7 :. . . . . ..: . 6.39 Sept. 7th, to W. E. Boyles, iepftir work?.......... 1.80 Expenditures for September, 1 9 1 5 .............; MOCKSVILE TOWNSHIP, COBNAXZEBr TO 1915 'VILLE . . . Sept. 3rd, to J. B. Penty, repair work....i .. Expenditures for September, 1915. . . . . . . . TM . . - 7,19 MOCKS-: 7.00 Total .(5,635:61 'CLABKSVILLE.TOWNSHIP • December, 19'i4 and January . J915 expenditures..——- . ■ 91.05 1915 - \ 'i ' Febtuary expenditures —— :—!—_— -----— .. 47.60March expenditures- j-----628.55April expenditures ..............;........ 558.90 Jtoy expenditures .........: 671.40 June expenditures' ........: . . . . ,............ .1. X 823.24July expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ... . .. .. . .. 956.27 August expenditures . > . . '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 992.11September- expenditures :. ......... ^ 593.44 October expenditures: .............................. 47838 November expenditures .. .,..............._ ....; .. - 840.05 . Total ... . . . FABMINGTOIT TOWNSHIP -DetL, 1914 and Januuy, 1915 expendituree.i. February expenditures .:.%......:....March expenditures .,..... .. .: . .. - . .. .. .. .. . April expenditures . ..ay expenditures .........- ..- :.......> • « . June - .expenditures - . .-.v.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JuJy expenditures JCugust expenditures -v*-* September' expenditures'- October1—nonp -•November expenditures . . . . . . . . . . . :.t... . ..... Total- - FUI/TON TOWNSHIP - December, ^-1914 and January,1915 expenditures i9i5 . : : . ■ ■February- expenditures .......;...;... ;Vi... •IiReli expenditures - June expenditures .... i- > ■ 6,674.84 F 110^8 ^ 128.12 .47.85 I 294.60 . 446.67309^4 853.70 1,20554 . 27,86 : : r 19.80 3y444.46 1,195*7 - 358*6 1,064.75 -384.77 271.42 134^8 32.15 ... .61,304.17Total..............................: . . . . . . .____.... ! RECEIPTS. ‘1914 Dec. 8th, by balance on h a n d ........ .. .. 1915 Feb. 1st, by amt. from sale of County Boad'Bondswith interest on bonds for I month.. ......35,145.84 Mar. 24th, by interest on certificate, Bank of Davie 40.00 Apr. 14th', by interest on certificate. Bank of Davie May 5th, by interest-on certificate, Bank of Davie.: July 12th, by.interest on. certificate; Bank of Davie.. July 24th, by amount from Town of Moeksville... .July 31st, by amount from Town, of MOeksville;.. .- ^ulys 31st, by amount from Town of MocksviUe.. Aug. 7th, by amount from Toihi of Mocksville.... A1Iig.- 9th, by amount from Farmington Ts. allowed : by N.- C. Post Boad, work done by- Fanninston ,Tb, Voueher Nos. 65-and-66.. . . . • Aug- 9th, by amount from Mocksville TL, idlowed by N. C. Post. Boad, work done by Mocksville_Ts., Vouchers ......, Feb. 15th, by amount .from G. E. Horn from woTk on"Post Boad ...... . . . . i ..............I ..: ............. March 20th, by amouat from G. E. Horn, work of - moles on Post BOad .>__________________‘ J «|y ®rd> by amount from G. E. HonL hay sold to Tatterow . ■ Aug. 9th, by amount from Calahaln Ts. from Gov:. Am . 9th, by amount ordered transferred from Post ««et- by BoadJJomw. ............................1^00.0(9 T g' by-amount from Town of M ocksville.. 65.00Aug. ffith, by amount from Towa of MocksviUe... 74.45 Sept. 2nd, by amount from State Treasurer.' auto* ; license .___.v .;... 223jo8gPt- gPd, by amount from Ctdkh^ Tn^VWip q -•• •,■ : ..• ......-V- -..........................; . ,. ,J OOfcOO ^ w t ftom M.cfIjames; sale of mules 400:00 v ^ a id , by amount froni B.T. Lowery, sale of har- NoV..27thiby.amountfromJ^.Wyat"t, 'saieof* mules 186^ ^otal _eipenditures. from December 8th, w ii' to ^ ’^ V r?15-~ • " " ’ •• • ••• •-••• ^«1304.17 Danie*» to B ^ d , hereby eerHfy that; the ^ x n s t m l wipyaataken' *romtl,e recor,i8- • J- S- DANIEL, Clerk to Board. .. ..20,044.25 51.67 75.55 152.19800.00 200.00500.00 150.00 491.31 23.40 14.40 ? 9-°° 25.84523.00 1915 . Jan. I, to M. t>. Brown & Sons, livery hire Jan. I, Mocksville Hdw. Co., hardware.. Jan. 1st, A. T. Grant, rent typewriter... Jan. I, Luther Tutterow and others, laborJan. 4, C .A. Hartman, work.................... Jan. 4, W. H. Hanes, work.................... Jan. 4, Wright Johnson Co., work............. Jan.. 11, Calahaln Township, U. S. Gov.. Jan. 11, Farmington Township, U. S. Gov. Jan. 11, Farmington Township, U. S. Gov. Jan. 11, Calahaln Township, IT. S. Gov... Jan. 11, to G. E. Horn, pay-roll................ 7^!! ■y-Si 3.50 5.08 7.50 57.00 3l'.la 3.50 639.97 »27.70 396.16 Uo.15 297.00 53.65 2,717.36 4153,. 1,437.91 4,155.27 Feb.Feb. Feb. Feb.Feb. Feb. Feb.Feb. I, by balance on hand ..................I, to G. E. Horn, work ......... 4, to Mocksville Furn. Co., lumber..5, Miss Bonnie Brown, clerical work II, to S. R. Smith, road dragging—13th, to G. E. Horn, work with team 22, to C. R- Smith, road drags.. 22, to C. R. Smith, dragging road___ 50.50 2.6S 4.60 24.73 22.60 12.00 12.67 T ii March I, by balance on hand.................. Mch. 2, to W. F. Martin, work................ Meh. 2, to Luther Tutterow, pay-roll__Meh. 9, to W. Martin, eonerete work.. Mch. 9, to G. W. Johnson, pay-roll__ Meh. 9, by cheek U. S. Gov..................... Mch. 12, to J. M. Smith, dragging road----Mch. 13, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll......... Mch. 13, to G. E. Horn, dragging road___Meh. 15, to G. W. Johnson, pay-roll......... Mch. 1th, to H. F. Sparks,, dragging road.Mch. 16, to S. B. Smith, pay-roll............. Meh. 16, to W. F. Walker, hauling, etc... Mch. 20, to Luther Tutterow, pay roil----Mch. 20, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll......... Mch. 20, by'eheck from county road fund, ordered paid N. C. Post Boad Acct., by Boad Commissioners, Mch. 2................ Mch. 22, to S. V. Furches, dragging roads...Mch. 26, to S.‘B. Smith, pay-roii............. Mch. 27, to G: L. Walker, pay-roll......... 1,437.91 10.25 ' 357.S0 105.00 115.81 34.95 160.45 - 24.25 226.94 13,80 300.46 6.00 3S8.19 291.10 WHi WlJ 54111 30.98 105.98 247.40 1915 April I, by balance on hand............. Apr. 3, to W. F. Martin, work-Apr. 3, to W. F. Martin, work............. Apr. 3, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll............. Apr. 3, to Luther Tutterow, pay-roll.. Apr. 6, H. F. Sparks, dragging road.------ Apr. 7, to Mocksville Hdw. Co.------------Apr. 9, to S. B. Smith, pay-roll. ----Apr: 9; to G. W. Johnson, work. ......... Apr. 9, to J. M. Smith, dragging road..Apr. 10, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll............. Apr. 10, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll.........Apfi 17, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll ....... Apr. 17, to Luther Tutterow ....................Apr. 17, to W. F. Walker, masonry work Apr. 19, CalahaIn Ts. work by Tutterow... Apr. 19, to A. T. Grant, rent typewriter Apr. 25, by check from U. S. Gov.......... Apr. 24, to.G. W. Johnson, repair work.. Apr. 24, to S. B. Smith, pay-roll............. Apr. 24, to G. L. Walker, pay-roll......... Apr. 29, Miss Bonnie Brown, clerical work 2,419.36 241.4S 35.34 149.00 395.09 1.S0 4.00 109.34 37.93 14.40 47.50 87.60 2*3711! 4,7253s 2,301.3 24.00 257.53 298.90 6.25 23.60 85.56 101.10 5.00 i,sen 2.0SS.32 2,061.39 4,149.71 May I, by amount, on hand.........................May 5, to C. W. Dull, repair work............. 54.50 May 17, to C. W. Dull, repair w ork.... 35.80 May 29, to M. D. Brown & Son, -livery hire 3.00 93.30 1,968.09 2,061.39 4,1«3 4,UWI 2,861s 2.061® June I, by balance on h a n d ............. June I, to S. V. Furches, dragging road----June I, to Luther Tutterow, repair work.. June I, to C.C. Sanford Sons Co., cement.. June I, to County Cmrs., cement............. June 2,' to Jess M. South, dragging road----June 7, by check U. S. Gov..................... June 25, to S. F. Furches, dragging road---- June 25, to H. F. Sparks, dragging road-— June 25, to- Luther Tutterow, pay-roll.. July I,. by , balance on hand...........July 8r. to Dwiggins. & Green........... July 2, by cheek from U. S. Gov.......... 6.50 1,9» 1.992.57 Aug. I, by balance on hand---- Aug. 9, to amount ordered transferred from Uiis acct. to Davie Cotinty Boad -Fund, see page 27 of this book, by Board Boad Commissioners ....... IjOiHW17 .....1,9?^ ],100.00 892.57 ■ iqji.' Sept. I, by balance on hand....................No receipts or disbursements for Oct. 28, by check from U: S. Gov.......... Nov. I, by balance on hand.................... Nov.-2, to F.‘ A. Wagoner, damage crop.. Nov. 2, to M. J. Hendrix, repair work.. Nov. 27, to Graham & Co., shovels, etc..Nov. 27, to M..J: Hendricks, pay-roll---- Nov. 27, to M.. J. Hendrix, supervisor.... Nov. 27,. to M. J. Hendricks, pay-roll.. Nov.-27, to 'W. B. Horn, top soil............ .Nov. 29, to E. G. Walker, Work:.......... Dec. I, by balance on .hacd Seft-1915 10.00 17.60 2.75 f.5.54 30.70 JS'.OO Jfl.pO 7.10 POST Km jST, in §°^>Po® I cement*| roIL . * ♦> ^*3o Jical work -4iIfnIootta.. ^-001 ' a,.05 fi».oo t>k timber ^?'2?*♦<5 12.00 |ork ....... 31fi--0' ' ; -____jb]3 3>lfi4.4? 4> 185.27 7>2S!I.74 *>289.7. 1,1»,155*lvKfiV hire ' f e : $ s> k'l'or 57.00 fiIlbi 3.50 I o r. 850.07I S. O o v ... o-.- 3^ i S O0V0v- fi"'-15[ o. G o v ... 207.00 53.05 !,IfiTJl 4'15'5,21 1,155,7, . , " 'a u TIuinbor.» o ^ |ri>‘al w ork 4 liil Iw itirfeam " ^ |g road. ^ 6 7 liw ila M5:'S1 1,137.01 Ii4370J liy -ro ll 357.Su J t e w o r k .. 105 00 |iv -ro ll. . . . H Jfisi l >6 ,road 34.95 544'U T ro ll 100.45 bg road ,4.75 Ir o il 220.01 _ 13,SO |U ................... 300.40 lin g . e tc ... 0.110 l>ay roll 3SS.I9 ■•ro ll 201.10 ■ road fund, A cct., by ................ 2,$74.12|in g roads.... 50.55 105.0;, ■-ro ll 247.45 2,410.;!« 4,726,36 H .................................................2,307.6) 241.4S F k................... 35.34 N i................... 140,00 p a y -ro ll.. : 305.00 road I.SO |0 ......................... 4.00 ............................ 100.34 ...................... 37.03 road 14.40 1)11................... 47.50 1-roll S7.0O |-’ro ll 37. Oo 24.00 Jo n ry w ork 257.53 Tutterorv.... 298.90 J tv p e w rite r 0.25 IG ov................ I,S42.il la ir w o rk .. 23.(50 W l................... $5.50 l-ro ll 101.10 lerietil w ork 5-00 2,OSS.3 2 4,140.71 2,061.30 4,140.7 1 4,149.71 • U®* | r k ................... 34.50 rvork. . . . 35.S0 I liverv hire 3.11'-' 03.30 !,9GS.00 2,061.39 2,061.30 m g road......... iair w o rk ., .. cem ent.. 1,04 i 2,22-.3'> tran sferred u n tv Road b0,lk’ ltinrt.00 "^IOOJO 892.57 1,092.5' 1,992-57 for Sei '- 1,940-39 THE DAVlE RECORD. LARCEST CIRCULATION OF AHTi" PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COVNTT.' ARRIVAL of PASSENGER JRAlNS GOING NORTH No. 26 Lv. Mocksviile 10:18 a. m. No. 28 Lv. MocksviIle 2:18 p. m. GOING SOOTH. No. 27 Lv. Mocksvijle 7:84 a. in No. 25 Lv. MocksviIIe 6:08 p. m Auto Transportation MoclnvilU And WiMtoa-SUem Opemting 15-passenger car.' Schedule effective beginning Wednesday, Sept. 8th. . ■ ... FROM MOCKSVILLe Lv. MocksviUe Hotel 7:00 a. m. Daily Lv. MocksviUe Hotel 1.00 p. m. Daily FROM WINSTON-SALEM Lv. Zinzendorf Hotel 9:30 a. m. Daily Lv. Zinzendort Hotel 4:00 p. m. Daily OVERLAND AUTO LINE OPERATING BUICK AUTOMOBILE BETWEEN DAILY M0CKSVILLE AND STATESVILLE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 8, 1915: LEAVE MOCKSVtLLE HOTEL GOING WEST Lv. MocksvlUe • - 8:00 a m Ar. Statesville - - 9:30 a m Lv. Mocksville - - 1:20 p in Ar. StatesviUe - - 2:50 p m LEAVE HOTEL IREDELL. GOING EAST Lv. Statesville - - 10:50 a m Ar. MocksviIIe - 12:20 p m Lv. Statesville - - . 4:00 p m Ar. Mocksville - •: 5:30 pm Close connection at MocksviUe at 12:20 p. m.. with Auto Transportation Co's, line for Farmington, Clemmons and Winston- Salem. Also connection at MocksVilIe from Winston-Salem for StatesviUe at 1:20 p. m. THE MOCKSVILLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT WALKER'S BARGAIN HOUSE. Com new_ Wheat . Oats, feed.. Peach seed.. Peas, _ PES BUSHEL 60 I 30 —i.iL.; .60 ___40 _2____125 Butter..... Bacon__ Hams___ Egrgs .... Old hens... PER POUND 20c .....18c :18c 25c COTTON MARKET. Good Middling ______ .12c. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. C. O. Foster, of Winston, spent Sunday with home folks. William Moore, of Mooresville, was in town Monday on business. BIG UNE OF ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY. SUCH AS ENVELOPES. LET- LER HEADS. BILL HEADS. CARDS. CIR CULARS. STATEMENTS. ETC. C. G. Woodruff returned Thursday from a short visit to: relatives at Elkin. Only three buggies left, two rub ber and one steel tire, see J. L. Holton. Mrs. J. T. Parnell has returned from a visit to her daughter in Saliif- bury. Our mill will be closed during the holidays and we will not deliver any coal. Horn-JohNstone Co. B. R. Steelman and Dewitt- Clem ent made a business trip to Winston la3t week. LOST—Seven-jewel Elgin 16 size open faced nickle case watch, some where on streets of Mocksville. Finder return to G. L. ,Walker, R. I, J. R. Eaton, of West Raleigh, is spending the holidays .with relatives near Cana. ‘ FOR SALE—A new five room dwelling house near th e graded tchool. A bargain for quick buyer. Apply to J. K. Crotts,' Mocksville, N. C. ' ~ I will exchange cotton seed meal for cotton seed. Pound for pound, not less than two hundred pounds exchanged.; O. jC. Wall, North Cooleemee. Miss Esther Horn has returned from a weed’s visit to friends at Bessimer CCty. ^ We have a supply of tobacco hogs heads fibr the farmers to ship thier tobacco to Uie Piedmont warehouse; Winston, which we furnish free. J. L. Sheek & Co. r Miss Margaret Meroney is at home from Red Springe, where she has been in school, to spend the holidays. Wecan frameyour pictures any time. Blaylock, The Undertaker;' Lester Martin a student at Wake Forest College, is at home for the holidays. Jacob Stewart, Esq , who hangs out in the sleepy oid village of Wins ton, was in our midst Sunday. Willie Hampton, of Atlanta, spent last week in this city, the guest of relatives and friends. t The graded school suspended Fri day for the holidays, and will resume work Monday, January 3rd. There will be a few recitations and community Christmas tree, Tuesday, Dec. 28th, at 2 o’clock at Union Chapel. Miss Ossie AUiBon, who has been in school a t Davenport College, Lenoir, arrived home Wednesday for the holidays. Miss Martha Call, who has been in school at Davenport College, Lenoir, arrived home Thursday for the holi- diva. The Record office will be open every day this and next week to wait on all who have business with us except the bill collection. Most of the boys and girls who have been away at school are home for the holidays, to the delight of their parents and all the home folks. Up to December 8th, there had been ginned in Davie county 982 bales of cotton. Up to the Bame time last year 760 bales had been ginned. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS—AU merchants in Davie county who haven’t got license, are required to pay a tax of $20 for selling or deal ing in toy pistols and fire works. J. H. Sprinkle, Sheriff. The Methodist Sunday school will give their Christmas entertainment on Christmas eve, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. How a one cent card might save you from $10 to $50. It has been done by writing for prices on Tomb stones to Claude Y. Miller, AtWiikesboro, N. C. Miss Velma Martin, who has been taking a special course in art at Meredith College, Raleigh, returned, home Friday to the delight of her many friends. We want to buv your seed cotton. Will pay the nigbest market prices. Can unload with suction pipe and when crowded will have wagon un loaded with baskets. J. L. Sheer & Co, - Misses Clarice Rodwell, M ary Stockton, Winnie Smith, Frances Morris and Kopelia Hunt, who are in school at Greensboro, arrived home this week to spend the holi days. The Mildred Morrison Company delighted a large audience at the graded school auditorium last Tues day. This was the second Lyceum attraction of the season and was very good. The Christmas entertainment at the Baptist church will be given Christmas eve at 7:30 p. m. A treat will be given the smaller children- of the Sunday school. The public is invited to be present. The bad weather last week played havoc with the holiday - trade. The weather was the worst we have had this winter, and the roads got so bad that the auto lines to Statesville and WinRton had to suspend operations. J. P. Grainger, one of The Re cord’s good subscribers of Farming- ten, was in town Friday. Mr. Graing er says his folks can’t get along with out The Record—that it is a long time from Wednesday until Wednes day. Thanks. Wehave often thought what a nice Christmas it would be for the editor if every subscriber who is in arrears would send in a remittance to cover at least a part of his back dues! Wouldn’t i t make a fine Christmas present? The pension checks for old soldiers and widows are in the office of the Clerk of the Court. Therq are 113 checks, 56 for widows and 57 for men of the total number one is first- class and one second-class, the re mainder being fourth-class, which i* $32. Thechecks make a total of $3,748. If you are due one, tali at the Glerk’s office. . <■ There was anear automobile wreck near the overhead bridge. Monday morning, P. W Blum, o f Winston*, and a few friends, together with a number of dogs, were in-the car op their way to hunt near Fork Church, when the car got to wobbling- and, ran into a ride ditch, the car turing' completely over.. One of the men got an arm slightly hurt, while the rest of the phrty--and the dogs escaped injury. _ LOOK FOR THE BLUE FRONT. We are still headquarters for Christmas goods. ' We will be UfNm all the holidays.•V. S The J WXOJUL Storm : rtOn Tlic Square.” few are old Rev. D. W. Littleton spent a days in Salisbury this week. Rev. and Mrs. R M> Hoyle spending the holidays at their home in Cleveland county. Amos Wright, of Jerusalem town ship, was in town Monday and has our thanks for his subscription. Let others come forward and do likewise. Among those who went to see “Every woman” at Winston lastweek were Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Miss Besrie Clement, Mesdames J. B. Johnstone and J. K. Farmwalt. and Herbert Clement. I • AU merchants and others are here by warned not to buy or trade for birds, and not to ship birds out of the county. Those violating this law will be prosecuted to the full extent of th| ,|,'*rjjARBtN> Qarae harden. N. A. Burton, of Cleveland, R. was in town Saturday and tells that he has a turkey hen setting on twelve eggs, which is something un usual for this season of the year. A turkey always lays and hatches in the spring of the year. Thereisnotbing one appreciates when away from home, more than a taper published in his home town. Jave you a friend or relative whom, you are thinking of sending a Christ mas present to?. Why not send him the Record; ? Lookmf Over Pott Road. Winston-Salem Journal. Mr. W. E. Rosengarten, represent ing the Department of Agriculture in Washington, arrived in the city Thursday and will spend a few days here and out from this city toward Statesville, the object of his visit be ing to make an investigation for the government as to the value that is bong derived from the Post road from this city by way of Mocksville to Statesville. Thisisoneofthetwo Post roads in North Carolina ancLof the ISroads in the United States, all but one of which is in the South, toward which Congress appropriated money to aid in the construction of roads. Mr. Rosengarten is making these investi gations to see if the money thus ex- • pended has been of sufficient value to the people of the section, with the j, possible view of increasing appro- us priations and extending the roads. Additional Road RepmrL Tbe following I9 the amount of different road work done io the several townships, beginning Dec. 1st, 1914, and ending Dec. wAngeffs The Place.” EX C LU SIV E A G E N C Y HEADLIGHT -S O VERALLS Christmas goodies, apples, oranges, cocanutg, candy, and all Kinds groceries. Dry goods, all kinds, men’s and boys’ raincoats, men’s and boj s’ sweaters, men’s and boys’ overalls. Ladies and children's sweatees, men’s, ladies, children’s shoes and overshot; men’s, ladies and boys’ gloves. All kinds hosiery for men, ladies and children, caps and hats for men and boys. Don’t forget that good coffee for Christmas. Hygeia $1 35 buckets for $100. Arbuckles package 16c. Lobse IOc -per In. Try me once. . ANGELL. FOR CHRISTMAS II 1st, 1915.:v. calayialn township. 21-2 miles cif road top-soiled. 6 •• { “ graded. 18 '• \ “ repaired.' CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 4 1-2 miles graded and top-soiled. I 1-2 " top-soiled. 3 1-2 “ ! graded. 25 “ / .repaired. FARlfflNGTON TOWNSHIP. 25 miles repaired. FULTON TOWNSHIP. ■t mile graded and top-soiled. 3 1-2 miieq graded. U miluB repaired. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. 5 miles top-soiled. 7 ••. grailed. 23 “ repMreL / MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. I *1.2 mil.*!: graded and top-soiled. Y • top-soiled. 5 1-5 ." graded 31-2 “ . repaired. SHADYGROVE TOWNSHIP. 3-4 mile top-dolled. > 13 “ graded.- 9 , •• . repaired. Looldiif Over Post Roads. Mr. W. E. Rosengartrn, represent ing the Office of Public Roads, Unit ed States Department of Agricul ture, spent from Saturday to yester day in Statesville, getting informa tion regarding the oenefits of the North Garohna Post Road between StatesvilIeaind Winston-Salem. When Congress made its appropriation for post road work it was with the un derstanding that repbrts of the im provements brought about by the building of the roadsshould be made by the Officqbf GoodRoads, and Mr. Rosengarteh is getting data for this report. He came to Statesville over the Post RoKd Saturday, after having visited Winston-Salem and Mocks- viile. It is heedless, to add that he found the rqad had . been of great benefit. In addition to serving its purpose merely as a good road, it is causing the sections jof the country through which it passes to build up. a number of .new* dwellings, store houses, school houses, lumber plants, etc., having already-been built along it. Placeagoodroad through any section and tiie pqople will build to it,—Statesviile Landmark. Received of those piece AU $ 1 0 . 0 0 . new shipment wonderful 3- Wool Suits Sample Hats $1.50 and $2.00 value, 98c. FLETCHER BROS. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. I : HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCE % I SHOULD YOU CARRY? I Snpes is Sent to Pen For Term Of . Six Years. Greensboro. Dec. 16.—Judge Boyd, in Federal Court this afternoon sen tenced Frank Snipes to Bix years ih the penitentiary at Atlanta, and his two.sons, james and Charles, to three years-eacb in the same prison for a conspiracy and assault upon Deputy Collector Neelley and Special Employe Johnson, of the Internal Revenue office at Greensboro. Notice of the defendants’ intention to sue out a w rit of effort was given by c unset for the defendants and Judge Boid fixed the appearance bonds of the elder Snipes at $6,000 Her hod v was+and his sons at $3,000 each. The ap peal cannot be heard ih United States Ci:cu>t Court before next summer or fall. I Yon say you “already carry all you can pay for —you "don’t want to cramp yourself”—you "don't want to keep yourself poor paying premiums.’’Really, you are covering only a part of the ground. It isn’t simply a question of how much you can live on or how much yoa can lay by each year. There is ihe more important question of how much your family could Kve upon if you, the bread-winner, were suddenly taken away. They wilt get along all right while you live. They would man age to subtist somehow, even if your income were cut in two. Would they have as much as that if you were taken away? Would they have anything, at all? ,Here is the question for ever true man to consider: _ “How much must my wife and children have to enable them to live in simple comfort when I am no longer here to provide Jor them? Have I taken the necessary steps to secure them as much as that? The Mntoal Life Insurance Company of New York See £. E. Hunt, Jr., Local Agent. Rowaa fiWonaa Bamod To Death- The Salisbury Post sayg that Mrs, Julia Aun1Troutman, an aged white ■woman,,1 was,burned to death at her home in the Organ church neighbor hood Sunday night, found on. her front porch early yes terday with the clothing practically bumod off A It is supposed she caught fire from ah open fire-place and rush ed to the porch in an effort to put outtik e flames. She lived alone—Ex. I Cahhah Mows. §U0i *' foU here last Saturday n ig h t ho * depth of ten inches; and o n M onday 1>; CL Blaekwoqd and ____ D*. ROST. ANDERSON, twice, i f Ariy one can beat thia let ' nd ItAAir Wiftlll tbCIP. . . ^ t fMiiJ UnV3tlrt' Wa,tOD Bofer.vW t- n< m l ed Mr: S p i ^ n ' Job* Kiohwtd80nI _ w o ^ ^ n ^ S w d a y *81 D- ° * Blnck. | DR. A Z . TAYLOR RrllV-.M DENTIST : attaotof rh V#ai**ie», fiJ Officein Andemon Building.j , Tix t. > Good w ork-low prices. DR MARTIN, * in cqbaectiou wiib general practice, gives special attention to diseases of eye. ear. uose and thnMt and fits glasses. • Office Over Drug' Store. DENTIST, * wants good Qiristmas Cakes. Success is assured if she uses Mocksville Best Flour. t Office Ne. 7I?Re*i4eace Ne. 47 OWfe*-A.*r DfWS Store I HORNJOHNSTONE (X)yI |v : - MANUFACTURERS'. f £ iTHATGdODKIND OF FLODR.” Xt % ,».'4 [ ^ 4 2 . 'V- -'.-.SI- -\ - ■- - « t > C- v- M---' Ih ! < : I. I,.;. HElf DEranTMENT !BIaay People Refuse to Give Information Regarding I Cause of Fire. J / SHOULD BE INTERESTED public Forgett Fact That Ineuranee : Companlee Baee Clalme on Loi»«e ! And in the end It Ie Paid by Hoih I eat Insurers- ■ In the Investigation of fifes and their suspicions orlgiaL Uila depart ment is severely bandltapped becauae people who are able (to throw soma KUght on. Uie conditkms before and after the fire refuse /to Riv« informa tion, giving sis their ,Yeasons that they *are not interested and do not wish to |be mixed up In the matter. The Are- Ihu^ is one, 'Ot the most dancerous of «riralnals, and Urtless he Ie caught irud*handed In -U19 act or confesses, It Its almost Impossible to secure a con- !'fiction. The sympathy of the public Ita a great exteht is Wltiithe man ac- icusod, as the ; people go on the theory "that as the loss, comes out of the In surance companies nobody is damag ed, torgcttlng the fact that tbe insur ance .companies base their premiums upon losses, and that every crooked fire loss Is In the end paid by the (honest inauren.—Fire Marahall J. K. ■Wilson. I S A F E T Y FIRST. Tt takes less time to avoid an acci dent than it does to report I t : Kemember that all the rules and regulations that can be adopted, all the :safety' devices thrat can be attach ed to a machine, all the guards which can be erected, all the warning signs •that can be posted, are useless unless every mas Is uarefdl to see that they are maintained; uliless every man Is careful to warn others of danger. Remember that a t all times some of the men In your ; plant are inex perienced, and may not know where danger exists. Warn any man when danger is- near. He may know all about It. ' If so, no harm is done. If not, you’may save. Mb life. Uvery man should read and know the hook of rules. If you do not have a copy, get one from the safety depart- TOvUt. If machinery, tools, or other appliances with which you are work ing are unsafe, do not use -them. Call the foreman: "Training Is everything. The peceh was once a bitter almond. Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education,” — Fudd’nhead Wilson’s Calendar. And lie might have added, "Safety is only self-preservation.” ,WHERE STATE IN SU R ANCE WOULD NOT BE POPULAR. The "Weekly' Underwriter” pub lishes: a list of Are losses by States last year which suggests that In those particular States schemes of State Iir- •surance would not now be popular if they bad been started a year or two ego.. Massachusetts' reports a loss ratio of 128 per- cent for 1914, the com flagration at Salem being largely re sponsible for this.’ The North Caro lina record Is 125 per cent, Alabama :*t least 93 per cent, and an Iowa four teen companies had a loss of over 100 iper cent,'-the ratio for the state being •61 per.cent, which leaves little or !nothing of profit when expenses and 'conflagration hazard are considered, t—Mutual Insurance Journal. ATTENTION NECESSARY. : The mere installation of safeguards will not necessarily prevent accidents. See io lt that the machinery is never operated without the safeguards being ia place. . . Remember that while you are hired to ilo ■some particular work, the safety of yourself and your fellow employee 4s more Important than that work. A dangerous man is one who works with no thought of consequences to others. . . Even the people who always seem io know just what to do, sometimes forget to do it. There Is a vast difference between falling for a thing and tumbling to It- . It is better to be afraid of danger than to shake hands with danger. : SMOKING- AND MATCH PRECAUTIONS. Every one readily admits that to •moke In garages, in bed, or around stable® and other places 'where in flammable material Is present, is to . deliberately invite disaster. Tet Just <thtose practices are ever so frequent, as evidenced by the almost daily re- Borta^pf flres M n this caiise Jn such the same token U is universally agm'.tted that safety matches can but hgi-the greatest sori^of protection from tndee heavy :flre, iesees so frequently reported from:‘ttie strike anywhere” sort of matches. Experience teaches to .u«! ooiy .saiety matches and keep tbMn from children and have m etal: ceptacles for tmrnad matchee. LOOK OUT Vigilaace and watchfulness insure safety. To avoid danger, adopt the safe coarse. ' • Many eyes were saved last year by the wearing of gogles. Let us Baye them all this year. It is a safe proposition that "We can't all be presidents of those United States,” but we can all “boost for safety.’" Vou have read the newspaper ad vertisement which starts like this: “I am for men.” That is the idea of the safety department. And it wants to include all men too. You cannot afford to take a chance. Play snfe. Acquire the safety habit It Is the only habit that will never injure you. Haste makes waste, and may cause an accident. “Most men Who are crippled in bus iness have lame excuses” has been quoted by some atorneys; as the truth. B>it what Is the use of being crippled • .1. - . . if we can be safe?I Let us all he safety Inspectors. Re port unsafe places to your foremen or to the safety depatment. Put your soul In your work, not your hand or your foot TEACH THE CHILDREN. By Teaching Children Fire Prevention Uong Stride Can Be Mad* in Few Years to Prevent Fire Waste. By teaching the children, some of whom will in a few years administer ,he laws, a long Btride toward fire prevention will he taken, and the child ren while being taught, will Interest parents, who- will, as never before, recognize the importonce of the ques tion, and, rather than plead ignorance on such an important and self-inter esting subject, will lend their aid in the campaign for fire prevention. One individual in a set of Individ uals can do only little, but if the sen timent for the saving of life and property is spread (and it can be through education) the interest must 'r^reaae, and a vast army, fighting isainst fire waste, will soon bring re mits. Flre prevention means the sav- ng of life and property, and It should ippeal to every one, else something is lacking. What is it?—Safety En gineering. A PSALM OF HARD TIMES TeU me not .in hopeful ditties Thatthere are no idle men. For the cry from ail the cities Proves you've lied aid lied again. NeedisreaII Menareeamest Hunting work the country through; But the Cleveland time returnest, And they find no work to do. Not enjoyment—only sorrow For poor families in distress; Where they'll get a meal tomorrow None would even dare to guess. Debts are large, and cash is fleeting. And our hearts, once light and gay. Now like court-house bells_are beating For the sheriff's auction day. In tbe world's broad field of battle. - In this hot commercial Iieii1 Poor folks are a helpless chattel That the rich may buy and sell. Trust no plute; however winning ' His fair promises may sound; He’U be nice at the beginning Just to get you gagged and bound. IJves of rich men all remind us That we poor men made it all— Forging chains of wealth to bind us While at Mammon’s feet we crawl. Crawling that perhaps another. Who may vote a few years hence— Some forlorn and soup-fed brother— Seeing us, shall learn some sense. —James Larkin Pearson. RAT FIRES. A rnt will not gnaw the head of a match, but take* a keen delight In gnawing the wood part. A rat gnaws the wood part away from the head and the finished job looks very much like a log cut by a beaver. He will, howejrer, ran with a match in his mouth, and there is no law against bis striking it against a wall as he runs; and he also take* a match or two sometimes to his nest. A rat will build a nest against a chimney during the summer and when the fires are started In the fall there Is gener ally quite a number of fires from this source.—Safety Engineering. ” RESPONSIBILITY FOR FIRES. One of the heaviest known verdicts for negligence was awarded to the Globe Malleable Iron and Steel Com pany and twenty-one fire insurance companies against the New York Cen tral^ Railroad Company for $51,608,48. The damages were awarded because the crew of a freight train refused to break cars In a train and allow fire companies to cross the railroad In response to a fire alarm. It was claim ed, and apparently Proved11 that the delay caused'by the railroad company was the cause of the loss. This was a remarkable verdict, not only on ac count of the amount, but because of the principle it enunciates. DESTRUCTIVE AND DAN GEROUS. ' Rats and mice are not only destruct ive agents to property ,but are dan gerous. carriers of disease. The time has now arrived when,the extermina tion of this menace to the health of all communities should receive en ergetic action and drastic treatment The extermination of these vermin should be a part of all movements to wards removing dangers to life and securing conditions of greater safe ty. CUT OUT FIREWORKS. The place to begin is with the deal ers Ordinances which shall regulate or prohibit the sale of the more dan gerous varieties of fireworks can fee enforced much more easily than can those seeking to regulate or prohib it their use after they are once sold. Parents should be urged. to ise this utmost care In the purchase and latter In the use ot the firework* of every, description. GOOD ADVICE. :. Zach box of matches furnished fire . patrol ta -ona section of Id^ baarithl* wtfiung: ** A jmatch doesn' think .with ftjs head. When you use youT' head has to do the 'thinking Don't trust tbe match n<H to fall lt may start V llre andj make you aponstbl*. Ctgarette or cigar stubs camp4Mt have no heads at all. _ the thinking- Pnt them out—Hartford -A C ttt' ! ’ :- .. " Bear Tills in Mind. "I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy by far the best medicine in the market for colds and croup,” says Mrs. Albert Blos- ser, Lima, Ohio. Many others are of the same opinion. Obtainable everywhere. Discords exist to make symp honies more beautiful. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist Trill Tefund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Ztdilne BliodtBIeedingorProtnidiog Files in 6 to 14 days. Tbe first application gives Ease and Rest. SOc O A IitlJe woman sometime gets a man into bi«r trouble. The QuiaiRa That Does Not Affect The Htai Because of its tonic and !asativc effect. LaX a- • TIVS BROUO QUlNlNEis better then ordinary « Qninioe and does cot cause nervousness nor i ringing in bead. Remember the full name and ■ loos for the signature of £ W, GROVE. 25c. GHlGHESTEBSPim IASIBSI Oold metallic bores, sealed witb Ittu e (O ) Wbbcn. Tama Ko wm tR, M y w W AraeeM and ilk for . OHI>OltKS>TiB 8 J AIAXOKD BRAfiO P lttS l for tw entr-lfa years regarded as Best, Safest1 Always R eliable: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE SgjgS.TIH BXBOtD The Bhooting of a rerenne officer in th e moit Dtsinsreceiitly; and the shooting op ofahoine in the edge of Wilkes laatw eek.in which wo men as well as men Were fired on beoarne they wereaopposed to have reported an iilidit 'distillery, is evidence that blockading liquoc has by-no means becjh. exterminated in North Carolina; that we haven’t even made as much progress as we supposed, for there was reasou to think that in this locality at least tho blockaders had got past the shooting stage. AU ot which' is evidence that it will take time, eternal vigilance and- rigid enforce. ment of the law to- suppress this element of tbe lawless. It has ap pealed to Tbe Landmark that within the past few months there has been more drinking in evidence and mote and bolder violations ol the law than usual; and we have bad occasiou to remark recently that- so far as Iredell is concerned the punishment of those convicted in the couits isn’t as severe as formerly. These two facts may be related, or they may dot.—States ville Landmark. Cuns OM Sons, Othar RMMdlet Woht O n. Tha w orst cases, no m atter of how tone standing, ore cured by the wonderful, old reliable Br. Porters Antiseptic Healins OH. Il relieves Fain end Heals at the same time. 25c. 50c, JlXO Chrishnat Holiday Renod Trip Ex cursion Fares via Southern Railway. Southern Railiwy-will sell low round trip Christmas Holiday tickets op Decem ber 17,18..23. 24 and -25th. to all - points, tickets limited to midnight of January I Oth, 1916. :Round trip tickets-will also be sold to points in Illinois, Iowa. Minnesota and other Northwestern States. Spend your holiday vacation w ith friends and love ones. Travel via South* em Railway. Fast through trains, through sleeping cars and dining cars to all points. Let us route you by the best and quickest schedules.For full information, schedules. Pullman reservations and fares-.to any point ask any Agent Southern Railway, or write,R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. WbeMver Yev Need a Oeoeral Tonic , Take. Grove’s ,The -Old Standard Grove’s Tastdess chill Tonic ia equally valuable aa a General Tonic because it contains tbe Wdl known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives out Uaiaria, Bnrkhes tbe Blood and Builds np the 'Whole. System. 90 cents. T fte*W oiuler C ar 1 One-Man Mohair Top The new MaxweD is equipped with & one- man real mohair top. It can be raised or low ered almost in an instant, by one person. There are no top bows near the driver’s seat. Thb gives the driver and passenger beside him an unobstructed view on both sides of the car. The storm curtains are quick-adjustable. We are waiting to take you for a test ride in the car that has broken all low “First-Cost” records, and is breaking all low “After-Cost” records. *ElectricSiarter cLights ceived from the use of Thedfbrd’s Black-Draught,” writes ® ' Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ® “It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, @ liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught ® saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, ® they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s @ Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no ® more trouble. I shall never be without @ in my home.” For constipation, Indigestion, headache, dizzi ness, malaria; chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar Jlj ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, j reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. g If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- @ Draught It Is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five §* years of splendid success proves its value. Good for ® young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. ____■631 * TTtTt Ti TT TT TTT TfA A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. 100 acres of land at Farniiugtoii1 North Carolina, on the National Bighway leading from Winston- Salem to Mock6ville and Statesville, koowo as tbe Dr. Wiseaian Home Place., npon which is a two story 7 room dwelling and necessary out buildings aU in excellent condition. BENBOW, HALL & BENBOW, Attorneys. Winston-Salem, N. C. ❖ ❖ ffV ff ff Yf T<1 v <$►<$* % r tr fr t? 4 fr 4 fr $ r tr t? & $ r tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr tr f< Winston-Salem Southbound Railway Short Une Between Winston-Salem, Lexington, Albemarle, Norwood and Points South. Through train from Roanoke, V a., to Florence, S. C., in connection with the Norfolk & W estern R ailw ay and Atlantic Coast L ine. . S. P. COLLIER, JR., Traffic Manager. Winston-Salem, N. C Ihm VisionWndfhieid F.O.B. DETROIT HENKLE-CRA1GL1YE STQCKC0.,Sut«viBe,N ’ v'" -K-:.: ■" " ‘S f e 'S - Make !four Own Floi_ v I B e sid e ^ The demand for floor is constant. For ^1* jaround you, there’s a market for good flour. And you can nearly doable the value of your own wheat by milling ityoonelf, besiOes the bijt profit* yon earn irrindicg th« lm eit o f flour Xor M bon. w ith tho TOHtarful “ M id g e t ” IV la rv eI I SELF-CONTAlPrtID ROLLER FLOUR MILL , TattjBwair* Ctmnifngr achieve.tie mi!Hny bu3incaa and ia m aking tie Bnmei to t so xaany others. A complete flour m ill in one c*&#. I H*kw Hith M 60 bW*. Fineat Ftoar • Sav !trn»l a t B attop F lau r CIim -V ** P tm p tav illflo ck te . you wivh t h e i r - T h i s w heat and fo r y oar R nnL flour b a o a u c a no w a~5 M tut Ioar c u t»Dillto. I W qaim nlT rat nu,«tw Tl' IpaM uaimt* Mver, tnjontl tw n a itilg k tm n tb ttu t. ^ N o P iw laasM ininc ,' ExiiartaiicaMacaaaatT Tb* “SiJjtt" BMns a IstKr IiTiacIw jw . Ira rn a SO ' Ir* trill—moB< P B a y S Free Tr ia l I WITH D Woney Back aGuerantes* Tall* IH ew to* BUIMttt. Vr fcir Itm booi, "Th* etcri of a nricrhl lt.n r IiIV-M te *11—pri >Tni» tn Ik 14*. P. L. KIGER, East Bend, N. C. Mt FOR MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES | CEMETARY WORK OF ALL KINDS f Investigate our Prices and Work. 4 Carrfnl Attention Given to M Spedial Designs. T RONS: BROTHERS, I .- (Succesaors to Miller-Reips Gomp^ny) >^i NORTH WILKESBORO AND LENOIR, N. C. 'Si-.- ■. v;-- H I/ ISSUE NOT PUBLISHED