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1931 Obits
Mrs. W. R. Ketchie . Mrs. W. R. Ketchie. aged 84, died at her home near Statesvllla, Friday inorminf} , on illness of soiim time. Thejfunernal services were h<ld at St. Paul's I Lutheran church, Iredell county, Sunday I afternoon, conducted by Rev. Vf. H. Kep.jiey. P. D. Risenger ond P. R Ro^lo Sut- jviving Mrs. Ketchie is two sisters. Mrs R. jL. Brdwiey.of Statesville. R I. andt Mrs!A. W. Cook, of near Amity. ,ind a tmnltraVi of neices and nephews. Mrs. Kej8hi.e , . I red in Calahain township for a tnjjf a 1.; cmtury and was the widow of the'^tiiie•ev. W. R. Ketchie. well-known Lnihernn; ureacher and of Ketchie's ^ ill at Kapm. i Mr. and Mrs Flake Campbell, Mr. yrd Mrs. Prentice Cu.upbeil and Mrs. R. L.' Sofley, of this city, attended the funetalservices Sunday. ^ DAVIE RECORD "f-- T- If3\ . RevjJV, IT Retchie Dead. Rev?W. r1 Ketchie, of Kappa, died last Wedtiesday night about 11:36 ocdock, at the advanced age of 82 years. A short service- was held at the home on Friday morn ing after which the body was car ried to China Grove and laid to rest Mr. Ketchie is survived by his wife and three children, one son and two daughters. ' He came to this county about fifty years ago from Rowan, and was for many years an active minister in. the Lhtherap S}Tiod. He was one of the 1UaBK] ^ citizens of Calahain township aa^ will be mi.ssed by a large circle nSt friends and iieierhbors. P/WIE RFCAlQf^ \Oiv\ 3 Cf)n h v/l G ■f I o & 0 1 o F. H. Ketchie W. F. H. Ketchie, 74, died Wednesday night at" a Salisbury hospital where he had been a pa tient for four weeks.A son of Rev. and Mrs. W, R.Ketchie. Mr. Ketchie spent mostof his life in Davie County. Herecendy moved to the home of ason, H. L. Ketchie, Star_sville,Route 4. He was a retired lum berman.He is survived by one son, H.L. Ketchie, Statesville, Route 4;two grandchildren and one a halfsister, hlrs. K4ary F. Sloop of Har-risonburg, Va.Funeral was held at SocietyBaptist Church at H a. m., Saturday with Rev. W. B. Rhine-heart in charge. Interment was,in the church ceinetery. . Mr. Ketchie had mahy.ftiendsm Daide County who were- saddened by news of his death. Hewas a long-time frierld d£The Re-cordj^tor. cf_ 1 •. • ASerwasFtfe.'':^^- I ed the blacksmith -bop jjjg. R. Ketehle.1 which vas pii the stock, he 1Und four .hprees^^ Heowned, his shop the|lhad been^onime 8nd in.somei4 evemng'Twbr® u shep caught. IM unknown manne^ Hetdne.jt Thia is a beavy 3^ ° thy his'and he baa y jg^ce onhad^nOj^> Itisiad^dfriends." p Uisinn-^^- t-he bnlldin^ oy^residence "was hot.fortunate.to^ ^-only 4 shortl Davie County Public Library- .^Mocksviiie, NC DecEftSEO OECEnQta Sc>u,(lct Of OftTe: ^lo c E 51R. V. Gj <c =f e O DeflU^ in the State ABEL OrAhAM click- ^ t^ESlkin.—Funeral riteo, lor; Click, almost 71, IJ^ho^lj 'conductea Friday afternoon, from the home by hie pastor, Rev. g L.,, B. Abernethy. Interment. I raafle in the lamlly piat in Unlly-; wobd cemetery. • Btiweos and indualry of the .townwere ^iled during tbe funeral ..^ur an A mark of respect to a pitineec citizen'And business and civic ieSderwho pe^ps has played a stronger part in tab general progress of the town for nearly a half century than any .man living today. Coming. to Eikin from his native home in Iredell, county-to-cast his lo# when buC a young man, Mr. Click earned the lofty position which ho has held in the hearts of his fel-; tow citizens, through otrict adher- lence to the- principles of honesty,{Integrity, and persevering industry,!-the interest, and welfare of th^iitown of which he has played eo ,prominent a part in the building ab ways being uppermost In his ntlA The architect qf his own fortune, hissuccess has been due to native qri^dom unfaltering industr)-, keen p-er- ceptive powers and sound business' judgment. Starting his career as a teacher in Davie county at the early age of eighteen, he afterward turned his attention to the mercantile business and in the early years of his resli dcnce ih Eikin, he conducted a thriving business of that nature. Turning in later years to the manu facturing business, be has been of-aclaily connected for years vi-llh the Eikin Furniture Company, and in still more recent years with numer ous allied industries. In addition tothe numerous industries with which he was vitally connected, he was associate owner.of the HighlandsOrchards, a valuable orchard Uact{on the Brushles, four miles out. and I in the last years of his life has de- , voted much attention- to its cultiva- dfon. ' _ _ • n;■ In public affairs of the town, hehas always evinced an inteiiigent In-'terest and in ,matters of civic Im-fflactance his counsel wao constantly^ght. H.e has iserved almost con-tlnupusly on the-board of town com-glkgioners, since Elkln was Incorpo-TOtpd and In has evef been a leaderin, the town-s affairs. He was,aand director of the Bonk'^I^win, at the time of bia de ih andfor many yeoiw was a director cf theElkln. Naaonal Bank of which begwas a.pleneer stockholder.! He was one .'of the stalwart pillars'of . the-Afetthol^ Episcopal Church. Ito winch bo always gave loyal sup- iport and unfaltering service.^^eraally„ ho, was a member of jthe Etktn Maaopio laidgo aiid' was n!?,.,® "?™f»r of Iho Knlgits of"luning the yeprs in -fehlch ithat lodge .was active here. He wasa ch^CT member of the EikinKiwants Club. 'l-he solemn'riles conducted fromthe bome. this .afternoon wdre at-tcndcd'hy a throng of friends frominany . pajrts of the country, andmarked-'.-hy the simplicity whichwquU aci^rd with the wishes cf thedeceased, who desired no elaboratefloral display at his bier.SurvivlA are his wife of the second marr^ge, Mre. Grace ShugortClick, two daughters and two sonsof the first marriage, Mrs. M. A.Biggs, Dr. Eugene - Click and J.-Harold'ctBlck, of Eikin, and Mrs.Russei; JdhneoD. of Wlnston-Salem,a small btepson, Dickie Shugart,',nine^grandchildren; also one broth-jcr and three sisters, Henry Click ofICherrvvills: Mrs. J. W RhoiUins onA , Honorary pallbearers were H. P:M- A. RbyalE!'-M.. R.[Bailey. Alex Chatham, H. P. Gra-yWime D. Woodruff, J. 8. AUUn- M. Cliathrtm;F/ McNoer^- Dr. Hugh Parka, T.|M, Lillard. 'A\ M.® Smith, H. J. J: Hondren. W. A. C*" G. Arm-field, R. X. Church, A, O. Bryan, W.M. Allen, Dr. R. B. Harrell. J. H.B^a^. W. M. Gray, J. R. Polndcx- r? Gwyn, J. G. Abernethy.Geprfce B. Royal!, and J. p. Blvlns. >-Q: <D: 2 Co) L)UJ ■ JCO -ID > G- . ^O Oo Q >§ V o J Jo <J ^ £ < VU A - c! 3 111 K <p 5 O 0gVte county PutJiic LiDi ut\MocHsvJlle. NC o €2 ELIZABETH TEMPLE CRAVER1826 - 2925 Felix MiUer b. 12 Oct 1824(^9 May IS^GordonvUle VA CSA m. 30 Jun 1844 Elizabeth 'Bet^* TEMPLE/CRAVER Lamer b. 14 Mar 1826 Davidson Co NO / d.03 Feb 1925 Davidson Co NC Residence: Yadkin College Township Davidson County NC Bur: Felix: Gordonville VA; Elizabeth: Friendship Meth Ch Cem; Felix's parents: Mchoha Miller Elizabeth LIVENGOOD Miller Elizabeth's parents: Craver Sarah TEMPLE Felix & Elizabeth's ch: nine Levi Franklin Miller b. 10 Nov 1845{'^!o^an 190^ m. 1867 -- ^ Phoebe Elizabeth WILSON b.Ol Jul 1850^.02 Jun 1920 Res: Friendship Church Community Davidson Cou^rNC Bur: Friendship Meth Ch Cem 2. Crissy Jane Nfiller b.28 Dec 1848^d.l4 Mar 193 0 m. 18 Jan 1877 (6 ch) ^ ' David King CecU b.20 Feb 1851 d.l2 Jan 1923 Res: Lex. NC Bur: Lex. City Cem 3. — Isaiah 'Boat' Miller b.20 Jan 1850/^1 Nov 1934^ m. 16 Mar 1880 Eliza Jane JAMES b.25 Dec 1848 1910^ Res: Hwy 150 Reedy Creek Community Davidson County NC Bur: Friendship Meth Ch Cem 4. Sarah Ann Miller b.22 May 1853:^.22 Jul I's^ m. 23 Jul 1874 Davidson Co NC VaHlrin College Township (nine ch) David Washington Shuler b.28 Aug 185(Ld.l7 Jan 19^ Res: Davidson Co NC; Davie Co NC; Bur: Concord Meth Ch Cem Davie Co NC EUenFrances MiUer b.20 Oct 1855^10 Apr 193l3 m. 18 Nov 1879 Davidson Co NC James Rankin Caudle b.22 Jan 18584-07 May 1930 Res: Greensboro NC Bur Greenhill Cem Greensboro NC 6Delilah MiUer b. 1858(d03^y 18^ Bur C5vieCountvPuf'189^: MoctoVilie. f'-- T - . -• ? Pe.home of be, sl peorge SfaeeJc "®^f®^'■AIrW= -- I5r=r^'""r^f;e ° *"''='»»o : S -? 87 Sof'^e',''- .' 5 /l°*i's survived bv fi /2 K:,mbrot,gh of^ ®°Ds. C L»',■ G7==,.S„ °'. G;OV,; > £Get/er\°°°'"SSr:' jsurvn-e. M a „ y "J" ab o| [■^"^eatgrandchildren a^H° ''"'^'■^"7Y%°'lchi(dren survive1^1 services wfji ^e ,wjGrove AJethodi.st chiTr 1 Sniitbi li° "J the ciurrh ^ 'aid)Kiinbroueh '? '^''"•evaid.r'^oty's oldest an7l/Women. Wfr i, v belov^-n'fKimordugb rr D ' -SamRcCORD^3 - 19: ^ '=)^t JBUC DBRARV /ILLE, NG vA ^ , o» tv\^ «=- R£CORt). jr p [Uriah H. Orrell Be^ ' - Orrell. 76. Shadv Grove'farmer, passed away at his home at Advance last Tuesday morning atI' O clock. Death followed an ill ness of fouf.weeks. ^^r. Orrell was born in Davie coi,nty June 2. i8.„. a .son of the Mr. a.Id Mrs. James R. Orrell. He had spent his entire life in this county and was a menibef of Ad vance Methodist church. Hi.swifediea seven years ago. Survivors include four daughters'"' 1^ rs. E M. Hartroan and MissLeha Orrell of Advance; Mrs.- R . W Ziglar and Mi.ss Luna Orrell. of I W inston Saleni; one .son L. L Or- rell of Le.>cington; two brothers. G. W and J G Orrell. of Ad- vance. and three sisters Mrs Alice Phillips, of VVin.ston Salern. MrsBe.inWi Lomax. of David.son coun-, ty and .Mrs. Charlie Beauchamp. ot Advance Faneral services were conductedat the home Thursdav afiernoon at ':.30 o'clock and at A Ivance .Mett^- odist church at 2 o'clock hy Rev. • Af. Rathhtirn. Interment fol- lowed in the church graveyard. 'L - 9 ^ uAViE n.^t DAVlE CO. PUBLIC UBRARY MOCKSVILLE, NC -£» ^K^^SSIiiS^S ®'er. of the ■FirstXn,^ -•^"^^:;?«^?5&./'J'une''21---h'i,W StatesvilJy. Church 1 xae-deceased-^waa~thp- -i« '-'->i -Veteran teachpr 'a ' j ™- we;j -^SSSWSmM^^■SS j, 'SsSo^Sfr»i' SI ?S7 ffiii! ilSISMrt, .Vr-; Pa!°T "dii%Sj c's «»»»- ■■ nif-'T- Dunil^ v„* ,° ^ "^y his■-« s„"cr'S caSr;™"^^ork to the S!t h7« i. °Fork r;.-.,.«k -f ' ® school at p.wd.efa2:;fsneks, of Mocksvillo ifrt f"fEictf Of Salisbury; Mrs F ' A"- all of the Fn^ Jacob Orubb, ■addition to S j, .<:®®munity.; -Jn 1•^'ved ia aur-'MoUie:.pattLor°°wKrothen- Rev" G - °°®'Culf, f: ,Merreir,:,o£ , Thursday, June 25. 1931 ^ SS S if= 3a. 5 .o ao 2 ithe -^^tv ' k" -'^"S'.places in'e>^-= •.,. ^?M&-4?Mw::,-thtUeceasecli » w&m igjra^^^ajian'-;^Ga"F^r,^^^ ' ^^bi^^^Wesjejft8''cfe Sfie^s-iuryi^ed'^y' iiV.',,Wri;s'(^p-^ , pf. Rev;, M. G.. Ervih, of.,Fanninff-1 • ipallWarerawere r' C. j'^H.^McMahiri;trp;^^^^^ 5^y|Ij^"'i^cKe;;Iaura-W^^: rT^C^-l'iir:\t^''-' .1 ,.. • ,.•- 7 - 3 o_ 3 I DAVIE CO. PUBLIC EIBRARV MOCKSVILL^ Ne r^s v -"i — <b V r>iN O I .-/i i. 0 .•y«^.parglvq,Cherry, of Sa]isbur-/i £ (5 ®5ffM.^A'sbury,vi;£en'?the -Jgcksgpyi . / 4- vt r-ral.t,i-j'■••• " •V.••..:.^ .."-;'r'US<..WhlCh 3 -o ' PAVIE REmpn /t- - 2_- n2\ >U , .-a ^ \ 2^ \. ,C^e><"VlA \ \ ' ■ \ V>- . ^ ■ A- CO. POBOQ DBRsnt^ 'MOCKSVIUE. Nd N-. c. ,W;^/75/SUNDAY MORNING, Dt Davie Co. Loses DtQest2:S.. Confederate Veteran hi;M\ Passing Of John^hari^; PIdest Veteran ~ Brave Line of Tollowiers bfj Lee and Jackson. Gro^Si ;' J — ..• • •'./Thinner ' Severely--Wbnn(i©(ii Casket Draped/Vith.'.St:n?s< . -■- and Stripes -• -By •M-ATtv j. HEIIjCAN^'.'"- •-*'3ioci£flvlU®,.Dfic. 26—br^va'Doa^ot tbe toUoven ol Lee aod'Jseluoa ii . sra*a Jeaa; each.'-year,''aiid/'amoQK tbosa to aaawer tha- Onal roU'call te^eenUy w«a Joba JTewMn Ci»arW7«''Jeaiuslem, the.;oldest veter&a- Davie county, who passed e^Kovember.22. Hfc.wa8 the.<on of i • . the Old Jersey com'^iiiiiCy, la Aprt1S37. la after'yeaiv ho-ivould raJatsthe ,azperleaces..of his school dayswhen, his teacher was a hfr. Meadea-hall, and ha'was proud ot thetfaelj. that he was the only boy la flchoQt,to.escape si "Dogging." ' • • ■When be waj eight years oiii-..hl»uo cigut years Oia%nia■Tohn, Newton Charles, of Jeru- parents moved to Faraingtosi.-Da'via'saiem, Davie county, who died ro- county, and lived on the "OUtbuenUy at the age of 9S, was the Branch plantaUoa. He- - attendedI oldest r.ijfederate >Mt«ran in the Sunday School oh'old Oiivo Branch.' county at uo ttme ot his Jeath. Church, where-the .literatme-eoa-re a: this holiday ^isejoa out west. eollii?® " tlw^^^ue...icag tV.c- e who are in lova and 7^ H?®IcofitempUt-og the great advoature. ^roilvt ».-)rae way a few can be got- Branch congregatton.i^Hia•rt together for a license. .A.nj as J'ff obtained in.'ti£re(foJd,:op the r.,...;ster, ha will be glad for acnooia that were aoclran'im.1 .barrel oi flour or even a saclt of factor in thaird3yj.^triiad• heat. Thus, the happy party leads law wuh a roiattvo,.cto the c!d eacond-hand car. piaces Co'- Baper, of.' Creenabeeo,';bn6-'lita1 -= aW.^ dtUaifiA WQfA infff TTT*^ ..ome wnare we XRoi wiii d* uea* — woi^aca-uimatoG lauoJL in vJpna-, And thit isn't so nard, after ad. P*"/ &.. 4th.-,North - Carolina'^ Stata.For in ina eastern part of these ^oops, Axmy-of Northern-Virginia,'aited States any ii'crr.oer of minis- wounded in the batUe-"of.irs. will tell you tr.at upon many Seven Pines, and at Antietam; and;•ccaslons they get no fees of. any sufferea aU his life from, thaeffecui'Kind. And even when they dp re-of these wounds Inhla feet and legs,reive gtlLa in cash, iney oftentimes He served in the Peninsular-cam--jn as low as four bits. And so, the p.aign, but onaccount of aevarew'ounds, enier?r;sia? -western. parson', who was given work-in the quartermaster- -cts it be knosro that he -will accept department, whera ha etayedr-ualilbarrel of flour in. lieu ot cash, may the end of the war/' He was In every...j batter off than the eastern broth- coafUct in Virginia In. which his com-fer -who takes a chance on eaah, and pany- tooki part. - At the- batUa-'ofoften left with empty hands. • Antietam he was shot thtnurh the - ' - • ■ - . leg.,and lay on the banks of the Po-■ -v -•■ •■-/,- f== *«By^'ree4»etplewrrbtin7nnountt------- by Dr.. TVash-tVIseman.-of Dayfecounty, who carried hJm.io the shelter of a barn. That night the barncAUffkt oa fire, but he wax reaeued' by & ilr. Shedic. of D&vie, &&d wax Itaken to a plantation home, where bo II and other aoldicM received klza at-^ j lenjion. Oi-yi 1 &Lutu-J /f 7/ -A-^ "teS//.'!. : f After the anrrender, Hr. Charlea re-l. turned-Ho-Parmmgton. aad-'thereJ Clerked in thestore-of Johnaon t S^l.,!'^® te'pis to:Salem, going on'-businajs *for tb»? lit^ wno did their banking -witifLaahjandLemiy. Later Hr. Chariea-ean-.e\ CO MockSTllle, being asaociated'withsome of the merchants here. 'Heathen, went to,-Jerusalem. Davie- county; where he engaged wiitc. W. Bassent, tn the manufacture to tobaceoland itr. themereantaebu3;=eea.Hewa4mar:. fled on January 2«, isn. to Hlia-gailie otI Key. C. TV. S.easent, a ploaeervBas-I minlater of that-community. Ifrs'I Charles was a granddaughter of Nicholas Click (Gluck), a sututantial-citi-'I zen of this eectiou in the /early days,.• Md/oue; oP th» leading memhers of!. the - "01d -.Dutch Meeting-' House.". Later Nicholas Click was ana ot the organizers of the union obureh»kuPwn. as the New Jerusaiem Meeting House. whose members were l^gely Luthe--■ aas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles mnde ti-ei.-i• home in Jerusalem for lae rest oftheir lives. -Three sons. and. twodaughter* were bora to them, one ', daughter and two sons surviving.His "wife died some years ago, and be and '■ ^ daughter. Miss-L. P.ebeckahCn&rlea,< lived dn together- at Oaage; Lodge,- tha.-Aold.-.homa place. .- Mr.tpbarlea waa one of a •family of ul'I children, of whom' only one brdtherinow-Is left. Two brothers were killed •■ In-tha W« BatHfeen tha. sfs^rp.a i,; :H» was ihtaEBBted InVtSaVarmm'T' Grange from, the earlieal .daysii.andlwas probably the oldest Grange mem-ibar in'the state.. Fromhla 2lat year'ihe was a loyaljjasoo. and 'was oaei;of Che foundero ot Jerusalem-Lodge 'No. 313, being Worshipful Master at !one time. He was also deeply inter-1. ested in tha promo-Jon of the Masosicl^ picnics, that now have become ' so'; widely known. In poUUca also Mr.tI Charles took an active part, both Inithe affairs- of his county and staieJ Up to the. last of his life his■was clear, ;and -he loved to-talk'ofs• the past, though showing much inter-'est in the present. Although he-had!][ been an enthusiastic adherent-of-che'-, Southern Causa, yet he became a loy- ,1 al citizen of tha United States' and^ gr-Jiig-tfeathFaa.'^-K'i^'-waj-draped t^ wth the Stan nd Bars and the Amer-, Icon flag. Members of tha Masonic. lodges of Mocksvllle and Salisburyi held the imprcsalvs services in the. Jerusalem Cemetery nearby, and in, accordance with bis request "tap.s"'was ao-jniicil n--fr h;.- iravc lust aj '■]tha »<un ---IIS «ei- rr. o ' C3-S Vj ^V/t FllF( V Suddenly At;sHis 11 1 <- '\\T~ <i ^\\ .^- V"- eJolm Newton (Charles, • ohe'lbf Davie's best Tcnirwn and agld Citi- zeiK and Xtohfederate" • yetefahi died suddenly at his h6me_V" at Jerusalem, on Sunday. morning about 5 o'clodkTjn his " 95th year. He was the eon ' of„ 'John P. Charles and JEHiza Clhi'ries; and was bom in April • 1837. In-1861 he enlisted in - the Confederate army, being a member of Co. G. Fourth NoiUi C!arolina regiment, and served aD through the War Between the States. He 'was ; wounded at the Battle ;of Seven | Pines, and was in the Penhsyl-> vania campaign. Jdr. Charles was married in January 1871 to Miss Sarah A. B^sent, and to this union were bom five children, I three of. wihon<w Miss L. Rebecca ' Charles and John C. Charles, of > Mocksviile Bonte 4, and Robert Charles, ofOres^n, survive. A daughter, Mrs. Bessie Charles i Feezor, and a sen, Harry Charles, i of Washington, N. C., died some' years ago. A numiber of grand children and several great grand children also survive. He was one of the organizers of the old Jeru-! salem Masonic Lodge, No. 815,' and also took the degrees of Roy al Aroh Mason and Knight Temp- 1il^atMoctev^^wasamm-'and B were mm^ •ber of the Baptist church and also , . .. ^ lone of the charter members of the floral, tnbutes. The Farmers' Grange being the oldest Mocksviile Masonic Lodge had member in North Carolina. A charge of the servicesin the riear- i.large crowd of relatives and fri- by Jerusalem cemetery, with Rev. ends, many from a distance, at- R. C. Goforth leading the impres- tended the funeral services which were held at the home on Mon day afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. Manic H. Milne, of Salisbury. The music was furnished by a mixed .quartet from the Coolee-. sive ritual, and Rev. A. Q. Lof- tin closing the services. The quar tet softly sang "God Be With You," and then a^'the sun Was setting -"Taps''-.^was'" sounded on the bugle. ' We extend our deSiTmee Baptist church, the jr^songs .sympathy to the bereqved family., sung being "How Firm a Foun- Nephewg acted as pallbearers datioh," "Asleep in Jesus," and and grandchildren of the deceas- ^'Abide with Me." The oasket was jcd c&rried flowers. A large num- draped with both the American | ber of old friends" were hopor- flag and the Confederate Stars Jgry pallbearers. f. ks LU (ii.-S - t j r> <j i' 'i - I /9 3 > / Da v i E CO . PO B U C LI B R A R Y mo c k s v i l l e . no ' lo d g e RE C I P I E N T OF CR E , I sr e a l l y ho n o r i s by "t h e pr M ^ ' h U t w I , ' ^ o 7 ' I^ r f ( t « n hi e m b e r , th e In l c Ho n . T, B; Ra j ^ •' , n ^a i m wh o /a v e VW d e r ^n " "^ l i e r J a h c d ' W l / e : , ' ,| Fe n l l c m a n , tf to y a l an d an t h u 8 i ^ « f c V M o n ' ' ' i \ ° m " ' ' ' , tr i e d fr i e n d of ma n . 1. wa , ac r r n i . i J '' f ' " ' a n l an d ca p a , Ba f l e y aa oj i e «I i o wa s lo v e d an H I. , 7 f '' ' ' • "O t h e r lo v i n g rc m a r k j we r e ma d e k by Ma a p n , Ba i l o y - s li f e th r d u g h o u t th e i r ow n Mv e , ? ' " " ' " "b o . h' f l t ' te e n ti m e a ^ ' ' Hi ? e "t h u s i a a " m ' ' ' f o r th e ' ' ' w o r t ' ' h " ' ' ' ^ Wo r s h l p f n l ' i wh , or i g i n a t e d th e Ma s o n i c Pi c n i c an d i7 Z , '" ' " " ' ' ^ ■ 1 ' th e pr o p o r t i o n s It ha s re a c h e d H? L th r o u g h Bi de a f ea r to th e cr y of th e ne e # . "" - U T i p a r a l l e an d wi i r a l w a y s be lo o k e ' d ' o ? wT f h Iw ' ^ ^ f f " "" " . 'h c ^ f ^ h e d as a lo v i n g tr i b u t e fr d m >1 ? Ba i t l y ! "d m l r a t i o n ^ Py L t s 2_ . f e v j t a ~ d a . IN ME M O R r OF T. R BA I L E Y Dr . . - L e s t e r P. Ji a r t i n . .i ' : Ma s t e r Mo c k s T i l l e Ma s o n i c Lo d g e De a r Do c t o r : , ^ I re g r e t m' o r c th a i i ' I ; c a t i Je l l th e eir j u m g t a n c e . s ' th a t ' k c c p . ' m e fr o m th e me e t i n g to n i g h t . I he a r th a t yo u ar e to ho n o r th e me m or y of ou r es t e e m e d br o t h e r ma - , so n T. 'B . Ba i l e y , by pla c i n g ti p o n ' th e wa i l s of . ou r . lo d g e ro o m a, po r t r a i t of ou r . , . . , j n u c h : . be l o v e d br o t h e r . - :. . r . ^ - I ha d kn o w n br o t h e c lo n g an d we l l , an d in my op i n i o n th e lo d g e ha s ne v e r ha d S't r u e r or a mo r e lo y a l ma s o n , , or th e co u n t y a be t te r ci t i z e n . .O n Ju n e , th e 12 t h , ' 18 7 3 , " 1 gr a d u a t e d fr o m Tr i n i t y Th u r s d a y . Ma r c h 12 19 3 Co U e g c T A te w - oa y s in l i r " 'M r Ba i l e y gr a d u a t e d at Da v i d s o n Co l Ic g e . Th u e ou r . yo u n g li v e s st a r t ed ou t to g e t h e r . So o n a mu t u h .f r i e n d s h i p an d ap p r e c i a t i o n be ga n . Th i s fr i e n d s h i p wa s no t so de m o n s t r a t i v e in th e ea r l i e r da y s , bu t a^ th e sw e e p of th e on w a r d mo v i n g ye n r s ' c s m e an d we n t , ci r - eu m a l e n c e s dr e w us cl o s e r to g e t h er an d 1 ca m e to kn o w hi m mo r e in t i m B t e l y . - W h l l e 1 wa a su p e r in t e n d e n t of pu b r i c - s e h o o l i t In it h e co u n t y , ho wa s eh n i r m o n <} ( 't h e Bo a r d of Ed u c a t i o n . Th i s as - go c i a t i d n In pu b l i c > i - s e r v i c e br o u g h t us in t o jn o s t 'l n t i m h t e i re l a t i o n s wit h ea c h ot h o r i 1 ca m e to kn o w him as ' he wa s mo t ha r d to un d e r s t a n d * in - th o u g h t , * * ' in Sp e e c h , in ac t , he "w a s an op e n bo o k to be re a d of ai l me n . He ha d no t h i n g to co n c e a l i no t a pa MO C K S V i L L B . N. C. ^ Th u r s d a y . Ma r c h * l 2 ne v e r tu r n e d a ■r . i !: l ■ , r M n e i i K e a y o u n e l e t ^ y o u . k n o w - I t . I f h e _ d j d n o t l i k e y o u h e l e t j y o u k n o w t h a t t o o , a n d i n * w a y i t h a t t h e r e c o u l d b e - n o - n i i e t a k e . I n h i s ' i n t n y ' a n d v a r i e d c o n f l i c t a w i t h m e n . a n d t h l n g a , - d u r i n g a . i l o n s , a c t i v e , a n d e v e n t f u l l i f e , • ■ h e h a d o e c a a i o n t o e t i i k e m a n y a • • h a r d b l o w , b u t n e v e r b e l o w t h e - b e l t I n t h o s e n u m e r o u s e o i ^ l i c t a w h e t h e r i n t h e c o u r t s o r : o t h e r w i s e ; w h e t h e r v i c t o r o r v a n q u i s h e d , h e i n v a r i a b l y e m e r g e d w i t h ' t h e r e s p e c t a n d . o f t e n t h e a d i h i r a . . t i o n o f h i s f o e . H e . h a s a p p e a r e d b o t h f o r a n d a g a i n s t m e i n t h e , < ; c o u r t s . . I h a v e h a d t h e r e f o r e e v e r y : o p p o r t u n i t y t o s c a n t h e i n m o s t r e c e s s e s o f h i s m o t i v e s a r i d p u r p o s e s . . I h a v e n e v e r i k n o w n h i m . t o d o a n u n q u e s t i o n a b l y d i r t y • d e e d , o r t a k e a d i s t i n c t i v e l y . u n - ' w a r r e n t a d a d v a n t a g e . I n m y ' o p i n I o n - o n e . o f ^ t h e s u b l i m e s t s p e c a - ' < i - « . l b T g C i o a « a , ; h o n o r s b l e l a w - p l e a d i n g f o r t h e - c o n v i c t i o n o f ^ e g u i l ^ . ^ _ ^ r t h e . a c q u i t s ] - o f - o t h e r ' h a n d : t h i n k t h e r e - B m s j n o r e p e s t i l e n - i ^ h i s l n o • " • a m b a l h n c e c h a s i n g o r p e r j u r y r a u b o m i n a ; M r , B a i l e y . w a s - t h e g r e a t e s t o u r l o d g e h a s - e v e r J i a d . N o o t h e r d r a n i n o u r c o u n t y h a s ' ' d o n e 8 0 m u c h f o r . M a s o n r y a n d • t r i t a i t e d * ; « V l i m i t e d , t o m e e o n i y . o r w t o m b m . i o n s . W h e r e v e r t K e S ^ l ^ o d ' t h e t ^ l l w i d o w . I t n e t a l e o f t h e p o o r m a n d o w n ■ ' a n d - o u t , f e l l n o t o n d e a f e a r s i n ' t h e . p r e s e n c e o r w i t h i n t h e k n o w ' ♦ i n f ^ « « c c o r e n d r e l i e v e l i m i t o r b o u n d e r v t o . h i * 2 5 « 3 W S S ? " r - - ' ' ' ' & ' O f : J i i 8 , b e n e f a c t i o n s ' c o u l d " ' " h e n * t h i ' ' - % i e s P r o n o u n d s B ^ t - i k ' " " t l y f l o w : n d " " i m p l i c i t ; J u d g e , o t h e r s w a n t e d t o s e n d h i m • U o n e l l l L ® ' ® " A " ' 0 ? t h e ^ ' p S i r w o u l d h a v e a d o r n e d S e a l t a ^ ' P ' i ' A M e m W r h e g a v e . t o . t h e d u t i e , V t h e ' f " 0 w a n t e d t h e v e W W « > e o h l i d r e n t h a t c o J l d t a , h ^ o d f o r t h e l i m i t e d , a m o u n t o f m o n e y « h i , d i s p o s h l . o w n ^ i n d . * ' ' ® i * P ® » ^ ® " ' f t o f h l a i n T " ® P o r t i c u l a r l y 8 0 i n t h e u s e - o f p u b l i c m o n e / . ' p e n ^ T t o ^ d r t " ' i " * " ' " " I ' S ' - e x - • f ^ P . P o o p l e O f M o c k s v i | ? e ' ? ° w M t e d . a i n ; T - i S ! ' £ ' a d u t y w a s t o p r o v i d r L t h » ■ a n g u i n e e x p e c t a t i o n " i w T ' a n e T d i f f i d e n c e • t h a t s h o w e d • o n l y c h i l d r e n h e h a d w S , * ' ' , ® • n e s s M d ° h " ' " f U ' e f ^ l - d o w w " r . e ' " S o t a A i v t i k A i H J t h h a d p a a s e d ^ f e " " i ® S d , ' 7 E S l , S r 4 » ' " £ S T , M a y m e , y e t w i l l i ' t r u s t h - - ' r P r o m t h a t s a d d a v t o » h j r ^ a l w a y « - / e l f « „ , i " ' ® . ' h a v e o t r e n ^ ' t h ' i ' f M ' r a " t a r " : L ' ' ' • - ^ u n d e r t h e a t r e s ^ V g ^ f ' T : e x p r e s s i b l e . s r i e r u n - t l n ^ A i ' ® ! ' " ' d i m P " o i t f a i t h i n G o d a n d i m m o r t a l i t y . H e g a v e l i - M . m l ^ " ^ ' ' ® " J ® " • * « ' " " ' e i ' O l d i t s m i n i s t r y . H e w a s a l o y a i m n - » h ^ ® " d d i d m o r e f o r m a s o n r y a n d » n . h a n - . c h i l d r e n " o f m i o n s a n d o r p h a n c h i l d r e n o f i n d i g e n t p a r e n t . , t h a n a n y o t h e r » m n ? n t h e c o u n t y , • - e ^ A s J s f v e l l k n o w n , w h e n q u i t e ^ ' y o u n g ' f n f i t t ■ h e o n r A n i z A d - f K « J M o c k s y i l l e M a a o n l i * : P l c n l C e i £ e - J o f t h f l ^ e a r s - b f t - i t s ^ ■ w i f i t ; ' ' ® ' • " i ' i . f d I t s d e s t i n i e s t i o n o } i f ' l r i i n s t i t n - ; ^ s t a t b ® " ' ® f h e ' . i . m . i ! f ® ' » ' » « ' ' « J ' f i t t i n g t h a t w e s h o u l d a c c e p t t h i g s p l e n d i d g i f t ' a p o r t r a i t o f h e r n o b l e h u s b a n d ! O u r i m f o u n d t h a n k s a r e d u e t o M r a . B a e y . A . w e w o u l d h o n o " . M « r S 1 ^ ^ u ® " ' ° " ' d . w e h b n o r a ® : S " ® , w a a a s h a r e r a n d L i . L . ® ® " " i ® f ® a n d h i s ■ D o u b t l e s s i n m a n y o ? h . 8 i m p u l s e s t o d o s n d b e , h e h a d t h e u r g e o f a l o v i n g , t r u s t i n g w i f e L n j V ® ® ^ " ' ® ® f b ® s u c c e s s b a n d l " " " " ® ' ' ' ® ' ' b u s - t ® ® ® " " . " " ' ® P f t o i o u s g i f t ' 1 ! ? M * ® " ^ f " d x a t i t n d e , a s s u r i n g M r s . B a i l e y t h a t i t , p r o t e c - I t a n t ' w r l " " " " ^ ^ " " ' ® ® " ' ® ® - b e n i g n a n t f a c e l o o k s d o w n u p o n f L i f m ® " " ! ® " " ' ® b o r a n d r e - ' w i r e d t S ' ' ® b e i n - a p w d t o v e n e r a t e h i s m e m o r y , ' ' ' ® d o o d s O l i d e m ? : . l a t e h i s e x a m p l e . - J . D . H O D G E S . ' . M o c k s v > l i c - i y - c . • i W a r ^ h _ 6 t h j _ 1 9 s i " b - k I m " t U ' « ■ ■ I > i S t . J. W. Sai^ Mrs J. W. Sain died at her home in Kannapolis Friday at noon. The ^ burial took place at Oak Grove i Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.' Mrs. Sain is survived by the hus-' band, four-sons. P. F. and C. P. Sain, of Kannapniis. J. F. Sain of Cooleemee, and J. W. Sain, of Mocks- v.lie; and one dautrhter. Mrs. R. L. Michael of Yadkin College. 3 - . -T—T.—ri-sr Mrs. Casper Saio. Mrs. SaIHe Harris Sain, 75, widow of Casper Sain, died Sunday morn ing at 7:30 o'clock at her home near Oak Grove She was born December 27, 1861, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Harris. Surviving are two sons, A. H. and W. A. Sain, both of the Oak Grove community; 12 grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Rev, W, J. S. Walker conducted the services. Bu rial followed in the church grave yard, f-f- 113-j ^ v/\ >4. -a ... DAVIE CO. PU8L1C UBR.ARY MOCKSVi'lLE, CO. "VBCiO USRAHY MOCKSVlLLEe >/ , N* V - A Mr. Carson Smith Easses^ ' y- ' -3/ ; Carson Blum Smith iwasi- born IulV 6:\ 1S51. at Waiigli^^aV Forsylb county, and pa^ed to'"-his eternal resting place Aug. 11. 1931 aged 80 years. He had been in de dining health several ye'ars but did .net become .serious until i i days be fore'his death, when he siifEerjd a stroke of-paralysis. • He bore his illness with cheerfulness, and a. short time before he died he sang. "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow ' n \ He came to Davie county wiib j his parents when just a diild, and ' had spent the rest of his life near " Redland.' He had been a member of Bethlehem Slethodist church since a yonng man. He was -mar ried to Miss Ida Sparks, March 17. 18S3. To this union were born three children: J. M. Smith, Mrs. Ef5e Smith and Mrs. Rosa Smith. He is survived by his widow and these three children and eighteen grandchildren two brothers H. A. Smith, of Mooresville and S. K. Smith of Davie county and two sisters. Mrs. Ella Foster and Mrs. •Mitlie Lee, of Dat^ie county. ' The funeral autlA burial services 'were held afBetwhem Wednes-' day atternooii at o'clock, conducted by Rev M. J. Ervin, his pastor,-assisted by Rev., A G. Lof-' tin, of Mbcksi^ille. The .Recoidl feels a oerspnal loss in the death of;Mr.'Smith.'who was a good friend ^ of the editor. Peace to his a.sbes.1 DAVIE CO. PUBUC UBRARv MOCKSViLLE, NC /?v RS;r'5£^AIN PASSK AWA1J :C- ^ o-. -O O » ' ^O ^ Mrs. /Mary Ijames';^ highly espeeted T)ayie 'cpuiily lady, and rife 'of n James' M.; Sain,- died at ler home just outside of the city' ; imits of Mdcksville Sunday' norning, Oct. :25th, at six o'clock, i iged 82. She had been confined! ^.her pooim for the ..past four- :een months frith a fiwtured hip. Jhe -vras the daughter of .Beai! (james and Clary Locke Ijames' uid 'was a granddaughter of Ma-1jor John Locke. She-was born in j Rowan Tcoun)^^ but had spent ] Most of her life in Dayifc The sur riving' family consists of her j iged husband, three sons, Charles P. Sain, Prank iSaIn, and W. G. > Sain, and one daughter. Miss < Minnie Sain, all of . Mocksville g Route 3. Several grandchildren J ^nd a wide circle of other rela- Q ..tives and friends also mourn her Zj yioss. The funeral services were ^ ~ held at the' home on Monday ab- oil ^{.temoon at three o'clock, with . her pastor, Rey.^G. B. Ferree, of O O the Methodist Protestant church,' oSicmting, and ttie burial follow ed at four o'clock at Bethel ceme- 'tery. A large crowd was in at tendance to pay. their last tribute of respect. The pallbearers-were: W. X. Poster, Abe HowardJ Alton .) Howard, -Ciitton Poole, R, "i t 'Woodruff,; and-S.- -X - Hi^kint^ 'The''rttahy beautiful floral Offer iii)jp''were'carried by Misses Juan ita Boger, jMnie Summers, Ors Lee Summers; Rebecca Summers, Ruby Martin, Janie Martin, Fran ces 'Ijanies, Mesdames Lizzie Sbroud,'SaIlie Po'well W. F. Mar tin, Will Hutchens; j.rX Roger,! Charlie ! 'Willianm, "Rosa Potts; GWrge\ Ijames, " ,Glenn Ijames, Cora Walls, ';Will. ! Click, Wood;_ . Mettie'''M<|Danirf;-We ■e^Md oursympathy to "the bereaved family- /e>- t-'i -y I I*} ci r\ iUKO. : W. ^ XA >*1. AA I Qc^— .V. •N < ^ s CTv 'y ^^M-C-WTSMfodDead TVFm^ ^i_ .Mr., Charles w: Seaford died at• her home near Hardisoa's shortly af cr noon Saturday. folIo.i„,, a ong .llucss, aged 72 years The funeral servues were conducted at Center Methodist church Monday Rev R. 0 Goforth. and the 4jody ,,.3,,, " «:hiirch grave _ jf.^,Seaford is survived by heriHi.oand, three daughters and two viz: Mrs. j 3. Green. Mrs ani R , ' H-drson'..,; ^nd Hear) and Aaron Seaford. also 'r vv'^'r, A.'and : Seaford was a good! woman and will be .sadly nvi.s.sed in i.'^r immunity. To the bereaved •Tier brothers.. rhe Record extends symoathy i„ , iiiis sad hour. t' n J. 1'^ ?.■ -v- -"7'^ :■■•' 7 UBRARV NO '1 /-v ■"X% ~NV\ \ oBAFORD - »' ' f jC^fPASSES AWAY jQp, " Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins Sea-?ford, wife of Charles W. SeafordJ- and_ highly esteemed Davie Coun-fy woman, -died at her home near •Hardison's. .Chapel on Jan. 31,1after a long illness;' aged 73. She'was the daughter of Ashley I>wig-Kins,-;and was born in the Center'community on - December 29th,1858.: Her grandfather, Daniel. D'Wiggins, iwa3 a charter memiberland local preacher of CenterMethodist Church many years' ago.,She joined Center Church,when .-jnst a^girl, and remained aI loyal membcir there until the organization of Hardison's Chapel,of which she and her husbandwere charter members. On November 14th, 1883 she was mar| ried_ to Charles W. Seaford c, Davie, land to this. union werI bom 11 children, 6 having died iinfancy. She is survived by hehntband, three daughtetrs, MrSanford Green, Mrs. Sam Dwigins, Mrs. Frank M. Walker, txsons, C. H. Seaford and C.P-'iford, all of -Davie CountNineteen grandchildren and tvbrothers, A. A. Dwiggins andW. Dwievins, also survive. Fu eral services were, held at Cent.' ^"rch on Monday morning, Fe2nd, at, 11.o'clock, by her pastoRev. R. C. Goforth, assisted bRev. A. G. Loftin. We extend ou ieep sympathy to the bereave, amily. * \ iVilXEi. NoUBRftRV 1 •^^^•^Tiifl f tliiii iVriTiii'll C ^H?i4r^Ordef.I.bot}t-T5f wKich- hfe '^~-' ^^'QChSVills N r'^} Hi i< PUBLIC UBRAR> •;-■>.> vA rrs V 'O- ^ I Si o V;■;"•^ •' "Oman Passes-Ay/ky'''i' 2 Old Town J.-iy ---^yv_- Luvitlia Apperaori Huntsr, 9^ "ii • . . . °°®-«'.,"»« oldest and .beat knowai'•••• *estera part of yoi?|r-* V .. aytXL COunfv . Tk^emfLA . . J - ^ iovfji^- uez condltlon-.hifflt0 ^ two -weeks and deStJi.j D,not unexpected: -.: -• w"®'?- ,t ^•-'' - eoootr. July- i' ner residence aioce that time She ^®">odlat Protestant, Iti early childhood and. for ' M^r liad-been a member of^£?h. ' Methodist Protestant l®owh as' aaod waa actlve ln Ih ® 'leaJthShe read her Bible and va- 'whMehTi® 'a"ed are four daughters, Mrs : ' f^orym of th^ eity;' o?e l^'fie?; ■ SS" •« - ' hn^® *■"' i"® held at the- I.^ *®''ay morning .'at 'S-C I'':;- V^.. gfa°^.oas -wjU- be-pal|bear«^^j — t5E» »lfG? f Passef. I ^Funeralservio^;-^nBeTGaither;.53.; widow ofT^j. lalvlT away 5 T home -45 o'clock at h^ ,home followinsr a attactM-C/.' were held Tuesday afternoon "f, I •b. P. Bradley conductinp the resided at -ilocksviii. • ®time and w^a Presbyterian churor^"" -.. f OAViE. riLCu.i.^ nftVlE CO. PUBLIC UBRftR^^ mocksville, nc /f>/ ~ 'BENprr. i>iBDeSS — !^"^ TPRIDAY iri^NlNG d ie d jliere on;Priday «veni P ct ^Pi:)';j^teruan".illness of BeVai^' . ^donth8,^J^S:deathfTesuJt^ng•.f^^ / n ^a cpihpIica.tion^.^of^ cliseases^- *' wSaj'they sori' ofT.AddisonhBen]ey i ^nd,.Theresa.i3^ibioc^ t ^jis jl^rn'.an'Bdw^j^jConni^^; April-Y6,.1856. ffis^rareo^'rmOTdd' I to Mdcksville when •i.ho ,.-wa8 -^;^ small .-idyif--and: he thewell-known Clay:Bill Seminary, > taught, by-^acol) .Batom, .a'famo.os teacher.. >5Phem;a/:.young=-mani he •left idr. the T^sti i^eie. he- re mained, for years,/comingr.: here, from, IdahoirBe:-then: located'* in Kichmond, 'Va., nnd was "the pro prietor of a large stock farm. Has wife, who was formerly Miss Clara Clarke, of Iowa, died a number of years ago, and he re turned to Jdocksville to make.'his home with his sister, the late Mrs. Kate Holman. He is survived by two sons, who live in the West, and his niece, Mrs. Mollie Jones. Funeral services were held- at the i 'home of -Mrs. Jones on Saturday afternoop at 8:80, by- Rev. R. C. \ Goforth, assisted by Rev..Ty. B. t Waff and E. 'P. Bradley, and the i interment took place at Joppa Cemetery, :.where his parents are buried. The pallbearers were: D.) H. Hepdricks, E. M. Swicegood, : J. R. Guffey. J. V. Niblock, R.' G. Walker and J. E. Tutterow,.mid n the' flowers were carried by Mrs.! 'G. G. Daniel, Misses Sallie Hun- ; ter and Katharine Burfdes. We I Jbhes.";.?;^. r»\ f/N <r- DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY MOCKSVILLSi N3 ^o Q> V MM CC=fc. u /?;/ -n C Graves. go,\:Snfe.derate Veteran, died last Tne-sdav W'p "is dauehter".!^u %r near Burke-*n]le. -Va.. death resultinif from heart, trouble. , The bodv washroneht to Mncksville^nd laid to rest.tnjhe familv; burial groundnear Cana. Thur.sdav. funeral ser^ vice.s lieing conducted by Rev' TN,;.Groce. Mr Grave.s is .survivedl»v one daughter- Mrs s E Pen D'ligton BurkeviHe. Va.. and two son.s. DeWirt, of Clarksville town :ihi|» and Charlie, fofmerlv of ^is counry. Mr. Graves was a uaHwi' of Da vie county and .spent ora^ '-sllv all his life He went to / ^Tginia ■soaWTTffe'avo to make bis•home with his daughter. One bvohe the men wno wore the grevare being called to their eternal re-ward. Onlv a scattered few areeft to mingle with the friends andloved ones on this side Soon tapswill sound-for the last of thesebrave fellows, who. .seventv vearsago, shnulde-ed their guns and lefttheir loved ones behind to 6gbt for ■ a cause which they thought to be!right. DAViil CO. PUBOC DBBWmocksvius. NC Tl ^ VA^ r-»> "T "C- ^a»SiSS8i«tef«SlwS iix?rOmin<Rn 1 "x---- ua,-,w^s. cnairaian'otT-;fj,ueH^ulj^citi_zen3Mf-_Thei^d6cease^i;the~^yie'CoJjritr:Executive^^was^ the;so>i£of.~CaDta!n''J6iin-H-' -inittee.'a'iid his-nHvipi n.iwJiraVv;; j -1 ;^Ti^ rz COLCip5-p*yaov# ^ -•; . '-Ci < V"». XSAQ^ — v.. 4 uc. **i- . ' he' :}iiar!^temei\lr',TOl^^^^^ the:.church"' ^~ ^•beeri;i.'in;:-decUnin?"iieaJt>i/-l"Twfti- "beside l'Hi3.::wife;rN<»n...l " \ a ^and.;eveB!wezi^Sa|i mwm Divi» Co. Public Library Moci«vitt«, N. G. cA ( T^r —& o [(•fl+*'^KVflovis '%fi^3f90.^She^^.:tEe^op f?>a-^ A ■i.'^'^s'.v-^ t'::- 'CZryT.":'Ci -x'.Piwnia .^g .wa^always., . a ;^mo3t-^^'"(fevote'd ;tdember;/,Xftenlgraduat-'"--, -^hnMficiTtp^rQn^'^^ 3r j,:ll872i;-i".fshe \was;;manrled-"^^ Rev^ •W..;"Dt;;^'l'•r«e, M. -Di^^alweir-kndwa'Metlio^^ i",6^l8f:minf8t_di'^antf to;^^;"1»:ere",ilrprn|one'idh'and^ two dau- ■-.'•;ghters,-_Her "kusbaad 'died Tnanyf-'-jfyears-. ago^. and\ h»..-.loiigL-widow-^C-.Aho6d~^as_gpentiii'tergfrlhQdd'8^j home. -Before"'£er 'manriag8 ''3he';". j. .teught school, aiid^there- ard nttm->^:; bers" of .her: Krniet piipila,; both^ -;r here'alrd "e&e^««',^wfiQ""'wiIlj alr^.;1,/waya ;>eincn:d)e:r?hei^',with,^.' 'tion..'Jtfra'; iLee'lj^ssesse'd.^ a., n^le,^.^phri8tian/.;^h^,ra"cter^~~:ahd•''.th^^;;^ombihe(l Vith-'her Brilliant ihtel-' £•^ect ..gave^h^-, p^t .^fluencje.- in.. «?i-her-liomelaS^.m^'the.'.flom^•"'HeKinteresfe '.were-^ot-obnfin^ *"-j.'to -»\^an''^ie;e,'.'fq)t"aheVwas--^.|• alwajra ge^fbus tq mfssibns.'^th;^•Kome'^'iid. ai^road; "aiid".'to-thft •'! last was 'lnter"estedk'in;.t&*'affairsTt flnryrle.-^iC'■^'lierS-i^mu'el -^Bai^'S aow^-r'HTD^asufqunqaiion, j ser.rtJ;rant j John3ton%jjE.|E^gaitt^'^..,F.-i}^borev Fearl'^laTtjier;^--^(Sreen,^j^: -G'. Sanford;'r-JohTi LareWj ani^.-iJod, Cart.er. ;'Ho.norai^iT}allb'earer§.,'ri werb'E. L; Gal^^^J^r^CIeftientJ"*C.~A. ..Clement," C. ^arti^i' and •J.iiJt-'JgHnabnl'^^e/p . / this'" SeWed r lad^-. h'asjj' bi^u'g|it,.soErow.,,to" .her • hundreds;of fri6nds..'.W'e- extend^ bur deep^.sympathy tiTthe b4rea.yed'jfamily^p| ,§..§. SCjcr ">!V/vr—- • .'•■ >• - I,.' -.• rr: ' 5il^V^^Ky.;;,and asA^&Dk^e.^CLOuity^ -^^f.: i .'A ■klwaysriyisitei^ti?-?.N t* ^""-'2?vrAW : • ^0161-= Kurfees . 1 ^ -Sr^-weU-knowaV. Davie • .=cmerOtj3'^-..-^gn a yoong. : S&- •decided to I0-;,.ington,.^.^-_. j apendin®' the,;cate, .--Later • sev-v, j laess^lamous^J.i ..., - The deceased -P^"V -^v2aS the minister of I oL.toe^5PP|i K faithful ser-fe^;SSaipw£.m'.»' •« I'L- •- —- "-— ms'^'humewus ^SuhW v/iU. iearn-..of, his.ii Davi; . Tira wife, who'i Miss Sallie -Eddie, ', S^c'. and. one brtrther aw . • .i -sfsH^B also precedad •■^ '™''-,r. T W" KSaes. of wiiKr, svrilh, J- ^' y.r \.p. ■• Kurfees■ • m'-Wurfees of Louisville.]'■ IfTs - rvS=S and,J-,W- d ■'»?^'; our deep"1 S-i.. - '".areaood rela-, 5-- ti'ffl- "• - ■ '-"a- ■ '•nves. ._ •■" /MocKsviile. Er>^er DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY fVlOCKSVlLLE. NC co^ini/'■- ^'-^^;•:•I?v-^•^astTuesdayaEte^ 6-d\oefr/ • followiDE . a ^gd^,stroke "death: -reached 1 :- night and wast^oWtla\ives.and n^aov ,,,,a shock, to hi nfl ihrouRhoul if -friends in the town and throuR . fr^theco'nntv pavie" county UiH f '"S where he lived for sever- «{ion. Kv.. w to .Lonis 1Ll years. Late ^ for!I'yilldT'where Hehadheenll„ore t.han AvennejiS^rchof Christ .tor- Lars, and -as one °f ■^.„ved r„„,: f^„rvivine Mt- K^rrfees.~ Ihrothers. N essrs. ^ ^^rfees. of'r- ot this city. I- .^^d'M- ^•Winston Salem. J /^ I KLurfees. survive.; — 1 relatives m . ^ Kurfees;^ Uessts Jr the funeral:v. went to Lonisville for t ^ ;:::! in that city Thursoay . ^ 13 o'clock- • { j5je»f ' TTiirfees was a- son oMr. .Kdrte® p Kurfees. ofi late Mr. and Mr this <:onnty.>d ' : -'ned to-Davie every;. c always-.r^ur days-visit.' ■biiC-'arso"in.v-i^o9^='''''.'" \cottnVf-^^HVwasIaiie oFthel^^^ 1,friend, hut we realize that h^^,-not dead but on^y s will awake, to a tune -jje bg.itr=7o-^L^a:;.'i:e\..dwe extend oiir sviupatby- _ _ . p&ViF record 3 i BfijBE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY |#X»«WILLE» NO :■i / WINSTON-SALEM. N- 1.—nr*! ■nc.rn'. tompany dUi not SATUEDAY MORN^TG, JULY 18^JL9ai) \A r-r> -» — o » r" o rrs V — to o— Mrs. Howard Dies At Clcmmoiis ■| MrtJ. Emma Le« Joily Howard. 42.wife of J. B. Howard, of Clommonsj■ Route 1. paa.-jod aw-ay at the homojlnat night at 7 o'clock following a ; brief Ulncaa.She waa born la Tennoasee. Febru-Ury. Ii5. 1889, a daughter ftf Mr. andMrs. Samuel Jolly. She waa marrindto Mr. Howafd 23 yVura ago. She hadresided In thiti city for a number ofyears, coming here from Knoxville,Tenn. She waa a member of Cen-;.ry Methodist ^hnrrh •na.vlds^a-icSuntyC!" * Jthft—huabanri; -three-; daughters, Mra. Marvin Graver and; Edna and Anna Belle Howard: sevenBffra. Sttmttai. Jack, KobeH. Thomas..Toaeph, Gordon Lioe and an infantson: her father, Samuel Jolly of BtgSpring., Tenn.: five brothers. Samuel.Luther, Robert, George and AlbertJolly, all of Tennoaaeo; five staters,Mrs. Lizzie Godsey, Mrs. Sarah Jew-ell and Mra. Jennie Mason, of Tennessee: Miss Kate Jolly, of Callforma.■ and Mrs. Enile' Havris. of Grsenviile,Calif- and one-graiidcmld..Acfiangementa for—the- -funeral- wii i be-announced- later. WIMST0W-8ALgM JOUBWAL Thuroday, Docemtiar 19, IflOl HOWASDMr. John (Jack) Bryant Howard.Jr.. 75, of 4258 .Compcon Dr., diedTuesday, December ^7, 1991,_at__"Forsyth Mmorial Hospltin He was !^bom November 13.-i9-l6; in Salis-- bury, N.C., to John B. and Emma Jolly Howard, Sr. Mr. Howard wasmanager of Wright's Clothing Store on Trade Street urdl his re tirement. He attended Christ Wes-leyan Church. He was preceded in death by a brother, Samuel How ard, and a sister, Annabel Koslek. Surviving are his wife, Eileen Sta-ley How^, of the home; one son. Steve .M. Howard of Winston-Sa-lem; one daughter and son-in-law, Beverly and Joe Santen of Del .Mar, Cailf.; two grandchildren, MaryMargaret Santen of Tucson, Ariz., and Jtiseph Howard Santen of Del Mar, CaUf; five brothers, Robert Howard of Sevierville, Term.. Rev.Thomas Howard of Kerhersville,Gordan Howard of Pompano Beach, and. Alvin Howard of Ad vance; two sisters, Mrs. GraceGraver Harper of Vi^ton-Salem,and Mrs. Edtu Shaw of Nashville, Tenn. Funeral services will be12:30 p.m. Friday at Hayworth-MUler Silas Creek Chapel by Rev.G.K. Andrews. Burial will foUow in Parkiawn Memorial Gardens. ThefBLtnUy will receive friends from 7 to9 p.m. Thur^ay at the funeral home. Davie County Public libraii/ Mocksville, .NG A -I , WINSTON-SALEM. N- C.'-■■lu. t;—rm'—iior&; tonipai^* did not. -.-v-; ••■•. -■.• ••.• air— SATURDAY MORN^fG, TULY 18^31; . Mrs. Howard Dies At Clenimons Mr#. Enima Lee Jolly Howard. 42,.wife of J. B. Howard, of Clommonsj 'Route 1. paa.ied away at the homo;Maat nlffht at 7 d'ciock following a ■ brief lilncsB. She woJ! born la TenncsBee. Febru-1 (try. 15. 1589,-a daughter of Mr. andMrs. Samuel Joliy. ^e was married to Mr. Howard 23 yearB ago. She hadresided In thin city for a number ofyears, coming here from Knoxville, Tenn. She was a member of Cen-i ,taag.ry Methodise ith<,irrn "nA-vldsnaJ"couni>s^ • i.;he—husband :"three-jdaughters, Mrs. Marrin Graver and; Edna and Anna Belle Howard: seven .Toseph. Gordon Lee and an infant.son; her father, Samuel Jolly of BigSpring.,Tenn.: five brothers. Samuel.Luther, Robert, George and AlbertJolly, all of Tennessee: five sisterB.Mrs. Lizzie Godsey, Mrs. Sarah Jev;-eli and Mrs. Jennie Mason, of Ten-jnessee; Miss Kate Jolly, of California,and Mrs. Bnlle- Havris. of Greenville,CaliL. and one-grandchild.1 .Actaflgementa .foifi—the- -funeral- -will i bo-asnouhced slater. ^JAflN8T0N^^yMJaUR|^ SBaEK^BBBBSBS^^Eai HOWABDMr. John (Jock) Bryant Howard,Jr.. 73, of 4233 Gompton Dr., diedTuesday, December^?. 1991,_at.Totaytfa Memorial HbspRaT He was'i'—'bom Hovsanber 13.-1916; in Sails-.buty, N.C., to John B. and Emma Jolly Howard, Sr. Mr. Howard wasmanager of Wright's ClothingStore on Trade Street until his re tirement. He anended Christ Wes-leyan Church. He was preceded in death by a brother, Samuel How ard, and a sister, Annabel Kosiek.Surviving are his wife, Eileen Sta- ley Howard, of the home; one son. Steve M. Howard of Winston-Sa- lem; one daughter and son-in-law,Beverly end Joe Santen of Del Mar.Calif.: two grandchildren. MaryMargaret Santen of Tucson, Ariz., and Joseph Howard Santen of Del Mar, Calif; five brothers, RobertHoward of Sevierville, Term., Rev.Thomas Howard of KerhersviUe,Gordan Howard of PompanoBeach, and. Alvln Howard of Ad vance; two sisters, Mrs. GraceGraver Harper of 'Winston-Salem,and Mrs. Edna Shaw of Nashville, Term. Funeral services will be12:30 p.m. Friday .at Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Rev.O.K. Andrews. Burial foQow In Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Thefarniiy will receive filends ftom 7 to9 p.m. Thui^ay at the fimeral home. C- Davie County Public Ubraij/ Mocksvifle, NG • . J -- <r 'RI cha-ir<i son THOMAS J. RICHARDSON . PASSES AWAY ON SAT. T'nomas Jasper Richardson^ , died at the home of hi^ son-in^ law,- W. S. Boyd, neat Calahajji On Satur.day afternoon, aged 8^;' He was the son of Addison Rich ardson and Jane Blalock Richard-1 f en, and was a well-known .tea- ! cher in taig county a number of ^ years ago. The surviving family consists of his wife, Mrs. Dorcas ' Dyson Richardson, three sons, i Charles, David and Robert Rich ardson, tvvo daughters, Mrs. W. f J- R- Smith, allof the same community. One bro- ,ther. Rev. Joel Richardson, a re tired Methodist minister, of--Con- nelly Springs, 20 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren also survive.- The funeral was Qield at Zion Methodist church on Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with .Rev. A. G. Loftin officiating. The pallbearers were R. B. White, A R. White, P. A. White, L. L. White, W. ,H. Boyd and M. W. Smith. The flowers were carriedby Mrs. Mae Reeves, Misses Lucy Richardson, dma Richardson ind FYances Smith. Ji2ZgMBER 26. 1931 . ®V!E: CO. PUBLIC QBRSFTf f s> O Mb X' V 9 )qV DAVIE HECORh - ^-^3i John R. Brock ^ohn 'Rupm Brock, 58, of Seat- ^ .tie,-Washington-, formerly of Da- jyie County, died unexpectedly of '^;heart attack on March .24th.' A .son of Cora B. Brock and the late Enoch Brock. Surviving are f the widow, Mrs.'Elizabeth GrierI Brock; one son, Hugh, at home; three daughters, Mrs. E. G. Cram- ^'^^'^""■av-and Mrs.\ J. E. Bishop, of Seattle; also four ; OTandchtldren, his mother, Mrs.; "P^ra B. Brock, Farmington; twoj brothers, E. B. Brock. San Fran^ CISCO, and J. Hugl^ Brock, Farmf ington; three sisters, Mrs. R. PfPingman, Winston-Salem; Mrs 1 j ;, "5' *3rand Valley, Colo.,^ and Mrs. Z.lma Walker, Norfolk. DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY MOCKSVILLE, NO 3~ 1( -Its- o —.r^