Loading...
1901 - 1911 Obitsa ; « M o o k s v l l l e ; A U B . 2 3 . — M r . i s a w ) I I . V n n r - ; o C i . C p a r t n n b a r g , 9 . 0 . . I s a t . I n s f t " n l i l h o m o n e a r t o w n , ' o n l i l a v a o a l l c i i i . t i ' M r . I ' n s B I s « s ' l i o u s i i l e s i n m i n C u r t h e . f j - S i r o l l k n o w n l l r m o t l i k l j u o l l - . l u l i i D i o n t t u o w i i " > 1 " i ' . V o f B d l c o t t . N . Y . : . . f s M ' Q u l t e - a n u m b e r 6 t . o u r y o u n g i n e n ■ ' J i ' s i i o n t a . f o w d a y a o t l a - s L w e e k I n N o r - r V ' l f o l k . ' V a . , t a k i n g - I n t h e s i g h t s o f t h e , ' ■ ^ ■ ' c l t y b y U h o s e a , a n d r e p o r t - a f i n e i V ' . j M r . T h o a . A , S t o n e , o t A l l a n l n , Q a . , s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e h e r o w l t h l i l s ■ - ^ ' l l n i o l b e r . , ^ ■ > . 0 . B e v J n o . F . K i r k ' l a f l p e n c l l i i g h i s M J v i i e a t l o n a t B l a c k M o u n t a i n , e n j o y i n g y ; : - U b o . . m o u n t a i n b r e e z e s . S ' l T B e - . - w o r k f o n t h e n e w c o u r t h o u s e - . i T ' t i s n i o V l n g ' a l o n g r a p i d l y . T h e y a r e t S ' ' n o w a t ' w o r k i o n t h e s l a t e r o o t , a l s o P l a s t e r i n g a c m e o t t h e r o o m s ' . . Y l ' u O T b u i l d i n g I s b e g i u n l n e t o m a k e , a l i n o a p p e a r a n c e , a n d w i l l , b e a c r e d i t t o 4 k - D a v l B c o u n t y w h e n c o m p l e t e d . I t i s g c . ' h o p e d t h i s b u i l d i n g w i l l o n l y , . h o u X S s t a r t e r , f o r o t h e r ' b t i l l d l n g s o f . j d i f f e r - 5 v ' o u t k i n d s . ' • . . . * • . T h O ' - d o a t U ' . o t D r . ' J a n . . k t o O u l r e . - i v ' w h i c h o c c u r r e d l a s t S a t u r d a y i j l g l i t . n t 8 : J B ' w a B n o s u r p r i s e , 0 8 , ^ 6 h a ^ , , , b e o t t g r a d u a l l y g r o w i n g " " 9 " ^ • y . m m . . W f l v l w m r r l . « A J « . l . e r o r l u r . I I . C . K r o l . u I H 0 - . . L U . 0 M r s M n r y I C C ^ l c s , m u l h o r < > { M ' " - , " ; • c l O c r l e s " t t h i s e l l y . d i e d y e s i e i d u y ' i h b r n l n e a t t h e r e s i l i e n c e " I h e r » i n - l n - ^ I w v D i ! J n . n e s M c G u l r o , J r . , i n M o c k s - ' ' ' ^ , • e l e 8 r e m h r l n g i n g . B a d i l i ; w s w a s r e r c v c d a 1 1 j j , u n v c 1 1 0 i i a i l l c i i i a i u , n u l y r - ' i d I i . U i , ^ e « a e d ' w a s M ' l ' e u r r ' c . i d . ' ' ' s h " w a s l u , • h o m f w r n l ^ m n l t i T U a t c l y . H . r r h u s - • l l Z . i o h n W . l ' - c o l c ; s d i e d . n g ^ , l e a v l n B h e ' " « ' l " ; ( Z y " t • • « ■ J l r t e s v i n e " C U a r t A t t o ; M r s . M a r y J o h n s n n d M r s . M u i l l m J u V . i t H , o I A u h u i i u . V ' s w e T l " , a ' , ! l : ; ; . ^ d n X ' w i m e T c n a r s e e n a t t h e C e n U a l w h e r e M r . ( u l l H t C h u r c U , a n d w a s a d e v o t e d C h r i s : - . ' X . - ™ u l i f e w e l l s p e n . , a n d h e r - u : - " ; : n " 5 ^ " c l « w e n . t o S l a l e s v l l l e y o s - - ( p r u a ' y a t l c n " ® " I m n n , w l i l c h l t t U e a p l a c e l l i c r e t h ' s a t t e i n o o m - J - i ' . - r l ' - k J / J y w t r l . o l d r r i e t n l s . D r . T u c k e r o n c e l i v e d I n t h e c i t y a n d p r e c i e d u j e d l - c i n e w i t h D r . M c O u i r e . ' D o i i l l i l i a a n } ; a i u v i B i l o c l o i i r l d w f l ; a n d I ' l ' s l e d i i p n i i t h e h r o w o f o u r n i o s ( , j l i i w h l v c R l . e c m e r t y o u n g i n d i e s , J l i s ^ - s e v e r e a l i o c l t t o l i e r m a n y f r i e n d ^ j w l i o n i s h e l i n d e n d e a r e d h e r s e l f t o b y * y . ' ■ . v ' f W j f ' l t l i i i l m o s t b e n i i t i f u l I v n i t i n w o m a n — ; . ; ' , / g e m l e d i g n i f i e d i n e c k i i c s s . Q u i e t f t i i U . . V . v ' i " ' r e s e r v e d I n h e r i n n n i i e r s , y e t l o v i n g " ' , . ' ; a n d h i n d , l i e r i m i n e d i a t o c i r c l e o f | f r i e n d s a n d a c l i n o ! m a l e s l r e a s i i r e d | , ' ' t h e " 0 . 1 1 ) 8 t h a t c r o w n e d h e r n a t u r e . - . . - . t h e g e m s t h a t c r o w n e d h e r n a t u r e . - . ' . i ; . J n h e r e n l l ' e r i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y w a s ; . s v i n i i n l h e l i e a n d i n d o i i t l i a l l l i D a r t s i , ; p . . . i i i ' p l . D i i o l i o . i l w i t h s o r r o w , i i n d f u l l o f ' - ' V ; . . c o n d o l e n c e f o r a s l i e k e i i f n l l i c r a n d . ; i ' . C i ' ; I c o n d o l e n c e f o r a s l i e k e i i f a t h e r a n d ; b r o t h e r w i m s e e x i s t e n c e s e e m e d t o b e i c e n t e r e d i n t h e o n l y l l o w c r H i n t b l e o i n - ' l e d i n t h e i r l i o i i s e h o l d . ' ' . ; • • ' y 5 n ' A ^ V H s n o r . e n d g o 3 i A v a m /9ol I.IV ... ,-V A TATUM—Joseph L. Tatum was bornAug^t 23, 18«0: died December 23, 1901. In the sad death of Brother Tatum Partu- ington ehurch.of which hetras an honoredand faithfiii member, has iost a tried andloyal friend. Every trust commit ted to him was carried out witli such faithfulness of purpose us to inspire zeal and hope in the entire church. We deeply feel that we Mn ili-afrord to spare such ijien as .foe Tatuim Ooiiipeiied tyr failure of health to leave Wake Forest Col'eKC about three yeare a^m, where he would have graduatedat the close of the session, he came home and, by a rigid observance of medical ad- vise. added several years of usefulness tohis life. He made a profession of religionin earljr life.which was beautifully adorned hy a pious walk and Godly conversation. btother of our missionary, E.F. Tatnin.of China. BesMes him he leaves an aged mother,one brother ami one sister (at home to mourn their loss. May our dear,Lord comfort and sustain them in this sad .bereavement So far as I know this is the.most benevolent family I have ever seen. (For them 1 thank God. ' T ® SW^AIM. ' TATUM—Inasmuch as our ail-wise Heav enly Father has seen fit to remove from our mi^st our friond brotUBri tToo S. Revived 1. The Sunday School of Parm- tngton Baptist church has lost an earnestscholar and worker and an efficient teacher. Re«olVed 2 The church has loit a mem ber who has been loyal to its objects and to the Christ example of unsellishness, a wise counsellor and adviser. „ . , Resolved 8. That we,as a Sunday School,extend to the bereaved home and absentbrother onr heartfelt sympathy and pray his example may fill us with a higher ideal of true piety. Re«olved 4. A copv of these resclntions be sent to the Biblical Recorder for publi-catioD, a copy spread on the Minutes of theSunday School and copy he sent to the bereaved mother. ,Miss .1ULIA Harding, OSCAR RICH. B. C. TEAGUB Commi'tee. • TATUM—At llie residence of bis mother, near Farmington, N. C., on. the yth of July, 1S87, Bro. Theodore II. Tatum, son of S O, (deceased) and'Sl; E. T. and brother to'E. Frank- .Tatum, late ministerial student at. Wake Forest.- •Bro.'T. was baptized byElder Moses Baldwin, aboufiS??, when about ten years Old, atriis-one-of--the constituting mem bers of Farmington Baptist church. Has been a patient sufferer fur - -sii' two .years, yet ever in his-^at at-clni;^. . a- able to come, .ever ready to do all/h- " *'astou. CD 13 : > -I ; '<Pr>. p.'''r/.'h iia -J '—'!U .tt■n nvii iC u oo■J '~Y ii|^ .0 QO bj^ lamihi^S^gg^^V wif^Vtwoig^^ ■€.®P<®AW<SsbfliS''suiTrfw ^'KAc^fiuDttL^vbteriV^';brei ^ellv, ot Mocfcs-3vill^p^Ibm and Abner Kelly,' oH and twosistw Sallie Kelly^rof Mbcts-!_*.w. - '-.tm '.' . „. J, rt^-Kelfir was 69 years : old.-!an^^borh,and iaisec^in Dayie copn^J .represented the" counl.y! the Legislature 1868' .cpun^ comtriis^of years.''- 'He' -mayor cf,I . laid tff rest in Joppa graveyard ° CO.terday- morning m the presence of.^." , „ 1^^a largeconcburse of relatives^ and7 friends. • '- jR. M. Payne, of Winston,, camel py^Mondao night to attend the'^wral and burial of his uncle Mr * Zdly. 1 - <2.0 - I a { ,'^'3-5- ^yrE CO. WB^MOCKSVlU-E, NC -D O \ p / t •. , been ,i66 yek^-otdj"" ha'd sKd' lived' smtil-next•.Jdljft*;,•■■. ..., , DAVIE CO. PUBLIC LIBRARY MOCKSVILLE, NC >- " la. Ls jo/cr Sc'-^Yw^j- F rcujk.it^l"a <"c vo 1- ^ G . U\n ^ <x /rc; /. • Gf of f ■'_> c^ L i Mfcr cL^I Ijo c;rf-^>102 A- / ^ Cr '-( ^J (o I ^^6 l0i({3 79^^ Davie County Public Library^Aocksviile, NC SARAH TEMPLE 1805 - 1891 Sarah Temple b. 1805 Davidson Co NC(4lXMl89l/Davidson Co NC 86y Res: Davidson Co NC; Davie Co NC; Davidson C^C; (In late years she lived in a house west (or back) of the house of her son Richmond Baxter Gentle);Bur, Reeds Baptist Church Cemete^, near her son Richmond Baxter Gentle; For genealogical puiposes I write her nam^ as SARAH TEMPLE CRAVER LANIER GElfTLE MICHAEL Sarah Temple 1805-1891 {9-^'^ & Craver Sarah & Craver's children: known baiah Temple Craver Lanier b. 1824/25 Davidson Co N<^^^ Aug 1856^e Co NC Charlotte POTTS b.cal830 Davie Co NC d.cal893 Davidson Co NC (Yadkin CoUege) Elizabeth Temple Craver Lanier b. 14 MarJ826 Davidson Co NC '^SSfei^^avidson Co NC (Lexington)m 30 Jun 1844 Davidson CpJJ^C Fehx Miller b. 12 Get 1824^.29 IVfay 1864Va CSA Sarah Temple Craver 1805fl891 m.25 May 1828 DavidsonC^t^wt. Jehu Peebles ThomasLanier b.cal800/10 VA d. Perhaps prior to 1846 Sarah & Thomas Children: known Nancy Ann Lanier b. 1833(dji8S}javie Co NC m. 18 Mar 1850 Davie Co^"""^ William "Billy" Sidden b.09 Dec 1823 |d28 OctTSSDavie Co NC 63y 10m 19d Res: Davie Co NC j Bur: Elbaville Meth Cem Co NC 2. Edward Lafayette Lanier b. 04 Feb 1840 Davie Co NC/dW^ m. 21 Nov 1860 Davidson Co NC ^ Martha Alice "Ally" WALSER b. 1835/37 Res: Davie Co NC ? Bur: Fulton Meth Ch Cem Davie Co NC Drury Lanier b.cal842 Davie Co Ncfi. 01 Jul ISeJvA CSA m. 28 Feb 1864 - WilhehninaBERRIERb.l4 Sep 1846@4jS£l5SDavidsdn Co NC 69y Bur: Wihelmina: Linwood Meth Ch CemDavidson Co NC 3 Davis County Public Librafy Mocksviile, NG Asnon James and >— Sally..Cornell James v—C/^ ^ Daughter of Mary Sulivan Cornell 1779-1844 and James "Jim" Cornell 17757I844. They had 9 children: * Martha Matilda James ^sriio married Benjamin Howard; after her death Benjamin married her sister Fhobe James Married William Harding D. Smith Nancy Ellen James married Benjamin Howard after Martha died William dsbury James married Lydia Dillion Etchison. Elizabeth James married John Flott * Mary Ann James married And^son Beanchaotp ^ | Thomas Annon James was Killed in the Ciwil War John James married Mary Jane Carter : 9th child's name not known. Maybe died at birth -^Sarah "Sally" Cornell James was born July 6, 1803. Died March 16. 1902 Annon James bom Jan. 15, 1788. yigi March 12. 1875 Sally as she was always known (or later as "Granny James") was a very strong. Stately anrt fine woman. She was noted as being very tough. She had all UnHg of "doctor" books and ®^'^died them regularly. She was a "midwife" and matter what kind of weather or anytime day of night, she would go help deliver a baby. ' ^^e husbaxul would come to get her on horse back. She would wrap up, get her doctor's satchel, saddle her horse jtuT follow the husband to their home. Many time£ it would be in the snow. Her grandaughter Clarrisa Plott Bowden said she loved to visit her and spend the night; although when she slept with her, she wouldn't let her move at all in the bed. She had aJilAfik..CQflk which she thought the world of. Her name was "Big Judv". She stayed ^ Granny James" until she died. She was buried in the glgye grayey^rf on the James land.Sarah Sally Cornell James lived to be 99 years old. The family wais planning the biggest celebration ever for her 100th birthday. She along with her husband Annon is buried in Bethlebam United Methodist Church cemetery. Rowan County Married records show Annon Jeams and Sary Comol, married July 25, 1824; Andrew Griffin, bondsman; M. Hanes, J. P., witness n information from Alice Faye bt 1 t « Clontz grandaughter of Clarrisa Plott Bowden Clarrisa's parents were Elizabeth James and ;■ John Plott ^ Mocksw/te, NC • *.V"Ct I Memoir of Philip Haoes. BT BEV. W. L. -^RRBILL. I Philip Hanes (1851-1903) wa#a son of i» Alex. M. and Jane March Hanes, and was born at Fulton, Davie County, on May ist, 1851. - ' I In February,'1878, he was happily mar- : riedlo Miss Sallie 0. Booe, of Mocksville, and on March 11th, 1903, after thirty hours of intense suffering caused by the kick of a horse, he passed on to his final reward. Brother Hanes was a just man, prudent, positive, gentle, magnetic; truly good, ful ly consecrated. He possessed those quali ties of heart and mind which men admire and love, and he was indeed one of the best loved men I have ever known. He always stood squarely for the right as he ;• saw the right and no man who knew him ' doubted the honesty of his convictions or the sincerity of his purpose. He was a devoted husband, an indulgent father, a staunch friend, a public spirited and pa- ' triotic citizen and a us'^ful, active member of the Methodist church. I knew him best ' in his Christian life. He was brought up in a Christian home, from the cradle be was taught the doctrines of our holy relig ion and in boyhood gave his heart to God and his band to the church, assuming all : the obligations of the Christian soldier,•: and when he enlisted it was to the end. ' He was true and loyal and brave, constantly fighting the good fight of faiUi, continually developing in the Christian -• graces and enlarging in his experience through the years to the very end of his — warfare. . I After ten years absence from the couo- ' ty (during which tifiie he dwelt in Win ston), he moved back to Mocksville in 1901, . and his return was gratifying to all his old county friends. And now it seemed that he was just fixed to live, for ,he had built a splendid home, was surrounded. with happiness and plenty, prepared to spend thft remainder of his years amid the scenes of his childhood and in the service of God. So that his sudden taking off was a great shock to our town. The church and county realize a heavy loss in the^ . death of one so good and in the very prime^'^ ^■^s^^he Master's work. But the All-wise] Father knows best and we abide His will. ' A year ago Bro. Hanes was made Super intendent of our Sunday-school and mem ber of the Board of Stewards and in thesepositions he was faithful and his service highly acceptable. He was recently made a member of the Conference Board of Missions and the se lection was a wi-je one, for had he lived, a very useful member he would have made, for his heart was filled with the desire to see the whole world brought into the king dom of Christ. On Saturday. Jlarc'i 1-ttb, in the preseii' e of an immense congregation the sad fun eral service was held and then the mortal remains were laid to rest in the Mocksville cemetery till the resurrection day. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." The sorrowing widow and the / fatherless ones have our warm sympathy and prayers. May the comforting grace of the gospel of the Son of God sustain andkeep them all in this their time-dTHSed.Mocksville, H. C., April 1903. \ _ [ o \ O -r t j •f 6anne'^u^^^3M«T~^oraa-Jy^ .oF''nQmber of years a = tobacco laaot^facturer ia Winston, j. died Wedne^^ morning at Atfaptic C'ty-^^e jbie ba^^ and 8'ciiildren.^'^" i - •j. 30 - 1503 CAVit RECORD uavie Go. Public Library Mccte'/'Pf, fi C. DAVIE CO, PUBLiC LIBRARY MOCKSVILL^ NO |(?43 JOWI? EPono "'"'f CO. P^lg, '^°CKsvit.^^^ '•®RflJ!)f o vP > 'O i .0 CQ 4, • 0- • ;/•' ■' ■' - /^JEJqnoiiqnd'oo BiAiii, ■. \.y'>. Oar raaiwni^FMlitKi tnttiarrow of tbe deotih: of Ikfr. .IliiljpITasw, vtilcli oceahod.at UvjMisrat Uocksville,-N. C., March 11th.OD- tb« 10th-inat., while ,-working-with a. young horee the aoimwkiclnd ^<n in Joww lioi^ion ofthe abdomen. The'resolt proTed fatal and ite died. tbe day foSowiog.The Dayie Hinee aaye that Mr.^Ham was a oatiTe of Darle countrinwhteb he had sDeot bis fire witninwhteb he had spent bis fife with)tbe exception of about 10 yearnswhich was spent in . Winston wherehe engaged in tbe tobacco business.Boms timeago beretnrned to Mocks-▼iUe and. was conducting his large farm near Fork Church at tbe time of his death. Bince bis retom therebe erected one of tbe finest houses inthe county and tbare resided one ofthe bappiut lamiSee' in tbe county.l until tnw unfortunate accident, tFhilip Hanes was a kading Methodist, a Mason, Knight of Pythias andBoyal drcuium, and representatiTesfrom tbe K. of P., and tbe MasonicI'lodge attended tbe funeral. Be i was tbe son of Mr. and Mra Alexan- i der M. Banes and was bora at Fulton, Davie county, in 1&51. He was'was one of a family of eight l^eand three girls, being IbeyouoiRM ROD. His wife was Miss Sallie, C.Booe, of Walkertowu. He is sur-riyed by seven chdidren, Mrs. SadieConnor, of Wiknington; Mary, Blanche and Sarah and Spencer,Frank and Clement; two brothers, J.W. Banes and P. U. Banes, totb .ofWinstoD-Salem and one Mster, MissKate !^Des, besides bis' wife, survive,him. Tbe hiner^ services were heldSaturday, Bev. W. L. Bhorrell, as-,^ted by Revs. Ware and Wflsoaconducting the same.- The floraloSeringe were profuse. A specialtrain was run from this cl^. Tbepall bearers were W. K. Clement,Sanford Woodruff, B., 0. Morris, T.B. Baiiey, F. C. Brown, J. K. Nor-fleet,tW. C. Denny and 0. L, Wil-liama. During the service every bue.inees house in Mocksvltle was closed,asamark of tbeest^m iaVhich Mr.Banes n &ji held by hie hinne people.BeauMluJ. tributes to hu» Jiie and: cuarat-Ter were paid by tlie ministers' .cbh(ftclii^ tbheervica . ...1 i ' Tlw deceased'was a rvlauve anda,ben|(0u«l friend of the writer.: Few, bet^ mea ever lived than Fhitiptow* and. not only tbe bD» -| a t theirlodM ^m; ' a^ iwmUr' kiT ed- td'^ thfejA^A»rWiw fcharge renuuiuL, wkidB^^MT IfTtimrd mtii Thr I•followed'ty .the .ragu after^ MasoDyVwuing ;and nexttfce pall-,^Ar^V3t3a«neKtthe Ivfe -bed^: -hffoUoarect'.';^. adnurinir i S.tehere tbe^fiiist' aiid' Mcdnd leiyi^ ?on, w^-ifxeid/by ,. whic^bijeWributea J"the tW ifeCea^pwliey^She^j {. Thele 4iigh^ I': '.vast clA^iJie'w^CBs 5-. 'tBgi-'llMe^eeniietefy-T!^ ^were.yp^ccd,,;|a:.t£ci!;'X'vaw^^^ v.Mas^^b^iton^! * -)■. I .traftroftlieAbew f.Tie S AU . ?.^[^UM..-rJfowasan$itt«fidM f\ ;th"e,^yli|^.4a,^e^ [ - sy¥did^»^. Davie REnnpp S^IE S^SQrd g«y?;>«>eri DAViE RECOPn £L1ZAB£TH TEMPLE CRAVER1826 - 2925 V*JL. -c> > > C> |^!^May 1864]c3ordonviUe VA CSA .06 Jan 1904 Felix Mmerb.l2 Oct 1824 m.30Junl8^ Elizabeth 'Bet^' TEMPLE/CRAVER Lanier 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: Nicholas Miller Elizabeth UVENGOOD Miller Elizabeth's parents: Craver Sarah TEMPLE Felix & Elizabeth's ch: nine 1. Levi Franklin Miller b. 10 Nov 1845i m. 1867 Phoebe Elizabeth WILSON b.Ol Jul 1850(d.62Jun 192C Res: Friendship Church Community Da\idson Cou^NC Bur: Friendship Meth Ch Cem 2. Crissy Jane hfiller b.28 Dec 1848(^.14 m. 18 Jan 1877 (6ch) David King Cecil b.20 Feb 1851 d.l2 Jan 1923 Res: Lex. NC Bur: Lex. City Cem 3. Isaiah 'Boat' M511erb.20 Jan 1850(^^ NpvJ9^4^ m. 16 Mar 1880 Eliza Jane JAMES b.25 Dec 1848 £28 I^c 191^ Res: Hwy 150 Reedy Creek CoinmunityX)avidson County NC Bur: Friendship MeA Ch Cem 4. _ Sarah Ann Miller b.22 May 1853-d.22 Jul 189^ m. 23 Jul 1874 Davidson Co NC Yadkin College Towmhip (nine ch) David Washington Shuler b.28 Aug 185CLd.l7 Jan 19^ Res: Davidson Co NC; Davie Co NC; Bur: Concord Meth Ch Cem Davie Co NC 5. Ellen Frances hfiUer b.20 Oct 1855(£lO Apr 1931^ m. 18 Nov 1879 Davidson Co NC James Rankin Caudle b.22 Jan 1858(^07 May 1930j Res: Greensboro NC Bur: Greenhill Cem Greensboro NC 6. Delilah Mmerb.l858(d.03 May 1^^ Bun Oavie County Wock3V-'«e, W'.- A iV j iL-: 0 Mr. C. y. Stdner, of the firm of ;Stoner Brothers', of Asheville, died at the home of Mr. George Feezor, the 24th of March. His re- -: laid to rest in Rose Rev. Vines, of Asheville, ) , conducting.t&e funeral services. | |\. smLmg^ ^2Vj3 Co.ru'OiiC Lijji jf) ' it. u. 1 0 ^ ^ - DAVIE CO. PU3UC ClBKffiFT?' 1 MOCKSVILLE, NC Vi JU A o 4 Q n N. CO (xS n U J V I E C O U N T V K O T E R r m S E R E C O B O , B a i l e y F a m i l y H a s L o n g H i s t o r y H e r e B e n j a m i n B e r t y B a i f e y w a t ' * * f n i n ! * 3 T a m ) i J i e J i n l 9 r M , i n h e c w t e n , h e w a e w o ( , n . l r . | i n ■ h e C i v i l W a t - m a t r i e d S a i a ' l / o o l s ( ! f l « . i n » ) • a n d . n e a l h e r I n e i t h l t h i l d r t n . w h m e . n c e e t o r j a i e R a i t e y s a n d w h e n v h o a l i l l c a l t D a e i e C n u n l y i t i m e . O a i y B a i l e y , c i c a i - g t e a t . l a n t l e o n . - a a e t e < | « a n 5 i h l e I n i e e u r i n y a n u p n a i m e n l l a e l y e a i ■ c n g n i e i n g h i e o n e c e l o r ' i e e r - l e e i n i h e C i v i l W a t . r a m i l y f c e e a t c h e r e a i c n t ' l i e « h o h i e ( u i r w i w e i e . h n i c n e g e l e e o i i l e l i s i e . l a e l i v i n g ■ I I h e h i t f i e e h n l i l i n 1 8 5 0 w e r e " l i c e | l i H a r . l , 2 7 , M a r y l l i l l i i , | , a n d c h i l H i e n W i l l i a m , l a r r i c f l . l a m e . e . C a m W i n e . a w l ' c r r y B a i l e y , b e l i e v e d f o h a v e • ■ e n 1 2 y e a r e i > l « l m i h c l i m e ' I h e r e w a a n n t . ' e n e u s a v a i l , ' • l e t o r 1 8 6 0 . D e n y B a i l e y . 2 3 , b y e j e e D p a - l i o n a a h n e m a h e r , e n l i i l e d i n I r e d e l l C o u n t y o n A n y 1 . 1 8 6 2 f o r I h e v v a i l i e w a > a c c o i i n l c d f o r i i n l l l h e w a e w o r i n d e i l a t . S p o l . e y l v n n i a C o i i r l h o i i e e , V a . n n M a y 1 2 , 1 8 6 4 l i e w a e I h e n l e p o i r e d a h e e n l w n i i n d e d i h i o u g h U e c e m b e r , 1 * 6 4 . H e w a e p a i n l e i l a l M o c k a v m e o n J u n e 9 , I R r , e , B e i i y n . e i l e y e v a e n i a i i i e . l l o S a i n h R m o l i e o n J u n e 2 , 1 8 6 1 . C c n e u e r e c o r d e e h o w t h e i r h i m e e h o l i l a t i n c l u d i r i g I 8 7 n - H e t t y U a i l c y , . 1 5 , a l a i i i i e i , . 5 a - r a h B a r l e y . 2 4 , a h o i i e e l c e p c t . a n d S a r a h I - r a m a , 8 . J o h n , 4 , a n d l l i i h h a i d , 2 ; i n 1 8 8 1 ) . l l e i r y B a i l e y . 4 8 , S a r a h l l a i l e y , . 1 8 , l i m m a I S a i n M , 1 8 , J o h n , 1 4 , H u h . I I , l . u r b e r , 7 , D c w i l l , 4 , N o a h , 2 , a w l J u n e , I . R i r l h i l n l e e l o r t h e i r C h i M r c i i : l i r a m a , 1 8 6 2 : J o h n , 1 8 6 6 , H u h , I 8 6 8 ; | j i i ) i e r , 1 8 7 , 1 ; D e e , 1 8 7 6 ; N n r e . 1 8 7 7 ; l i i n e , 1 8 8 0 ; a m i - S a m . 1 8 9 1 . B o i H a m l n S o r r y B a H s y a n d S a i a h B r o o k s B a i l e y o r e t h e t o l e ' a l h e r s ( o m a n y Q e n e r a l i o n s o f D a v i e r a s i d e n l s . w h p - Z b J - o c t a l I f/l "CBAIOB. imnctol Burtftii. bwvrr ntiJ ran-mttuman, wo« bow on tUe Vodklo rlvef. owfSalitbvrv' N.C, Mar. 13, l«ll. wo »»«>Uarv (i-*tt»lcr) Cwiur; gratMiwti of David (a VAuna oftkcf In tlic Brvnlulionary war) and hi*and ootttln Mary (Fi»»tcr) Craltfv, and jjrwt-^h««U0H nf ArrhlhaM and Mary {—)wh^ainr frotn Holland aftff Itif , al Trading Kord on thr^adkw. In ttuwan rottaly» N.C. ArrUltwIil { raigo lirlil the firal'kttowo Iteento to oporalr a frrry atTrading Ford where Iboasandt of immigraola croaaed to aetlle in the fertile Yadkin and Calaw- ha River vaileva and he buUt and operated alavrrn in RalUborr, of whirh he w»« tmr «f the foundera. lie and hi« aona owned neveral thou- •and nerr* of Vadktn valley landa. llurluii Craicoreeeived hia preparatorv edurniion at lovernlciaaaical •eliooU in 9aiiaburv and vlriniiy andwa» graduated A.H. at the Uaivvraily of NorthCarolina in IAS9. Shortly after gradnntioa be be;eame proprietor and editor of the "Weotern Caro* linlaa,'* an important organ of the Demoeratlepartv. lie rnovatued the alaie for hla party be* fore'he reaehed hU cnajority and Ihroughont hi* life waa a •Iroag, cffretive. and rurerufol ram- natgavr. White eoadueting hi* nrws|in|N*r and duiug pwliltcat caupuiguiug n« found tiute to •tttdy law under David F. Caldtvell. In IMl* he legan IiIk praetiee at Saliabury, aold hi» paperand wa« eliM'lerl a titeniWr nf the atatii tegi*' lature fraui ibe lH>rt»ugh uf SnIialHiry and later reprveeaied Ifowan eounly in thai Wdy. Follnn--ing an udvenlure in eulion |ilanttug iii .\lal*amaand a awjonra in Kurt»|i« fav dvvt»l«^ bit life ex< elutiyely to the praeiier uf hi* profeMiun and topolilira, In bath of whirh hr tvn* eminently aur* er«*rul. lie ara* elrrled a* a reprewntatU'e lu the euiigrra* in llC^S a* a Itemurral after along and rpiriied runlvat with Ihv axrendanlWhiga ill Norlh Carolian, and held hi* Iradrrvtiip by eureeMive rierllona la eungrvM in lK;;r and Ihr»p4 rcrriving a hand*anu' vuie from hiaparty for U.S. leaaior in 1934. When the Civil war twgan he wa» vleeted a detegale from Kowaa county to the eonvenlion raited to drtvrniiue the eaurac In* aiate •bould puniur. He wai a leader of the groan .-' North Carolina otnletmrn who advocated toe .uasltiuliooal right of •eeeasion and. on May 30, 1931, offered the ordinanre nf •eeeMtua in Ike form ia which it waaaaanimou«|vadopted. re|iealiag the ordinanre of 179II undernhtrh Nnrtli Carolina joined the Dnion, and plar*ing North Carolina on tlio tide of the loulhern■luiv*. tty Ibie laQiv uonvenlimi, Crnige wa«pJaeed at tho head of tho eocnniitteo to bring tothe attention of the peoid<.tbQ.eiuiftc».leAding up ^Ibc jjeiiaratioa. Xt at«o elveted him a nieniherof lUe Confrderaie eongre**, where he was plaeedOB the romiiiitlee to notify Brvcident JcffewonPavl* that Ibe eongrese n-a* rehdy to receive anveommuniraliuns wbtrb he might are (it to suhmit.All hi* life Craige wa* a •irung antagonist of anvenrrnurhmeni* a|*Aa the right* of Ibe Jintea. a*he runeeived them to be. under the federal can-siilutian. Afrrr the war w.i* over, he never soughtpartlon for tii> partiripnliun in the runltict andhi« dUabiiilie* were aol rrinoved until the net ofeaiigrvs* of 1973. IJc aiwavs enjoved an cxtenaivepractice and was famous for bis skill in iiandlingirapnrlant litigation. A man of towering statureand i(n|irr«*ive persoaaiilv. he wa* fearleM. |»oai*li*-e and oal*t*oken in the a«*ertiaa of hi* ran-vtriinn* and was endowed with a frank and jovialduiHtMiitin that won him many friend*. It isdouhlfcil if North t'arvUna has prmlurrd a puldirBi.in whose imlilteal course was more ronsivtenithan hit. .in honorary M.A, degree was cowfyrred upon him by the University of North Cam*linn in 1949. He wui married at ^ivipw, nearMorgantown N.C., Si-pl. 1.1. I9;ifi, |., KliuihelhJ nifer, daughter of Cul. James Krwiti, of Ztnrki'rioiniy, N.C., and a grvat'gratiddaugbirr of Gen.Matthew Locke <q.v.), and they had dve ehii-drrn: Jontes Atexanderi Krrr fl«rlrtir\» PranrUMnry Klisalwth. wifr of Airrrd*1TurtM™ Craige. wife of Johnrhifer Allison. His death Occurred at Concord.N.C.. Dec. 30. 187.1. CftAIOB, Sotr. soldier and lawyer, was bora ?? aetr Newun, N.C. Mar14. 1843, ton of (Francisi Barton (nbovel and'piiabeth Fhifer (Rrwia) Craige. Re receivedh»s preparatory tduration at ioeai ceheois midCatawba eo lege and entered the Unlveriilv ofNorth Carolina at the age of lixttoa. After'twoyean be abandoned bis studies to enlist in the(•onfederate armVf volunteering in May J801 asa pnvale in eum|iany F. Ist N.C cavalry. Yearsafter the war. under tcgislativo mandate, the uni*Tcrstty eonfrrrrd degrees npon lU coldlor alumniand be received hU AA degree. R|j regiufentwa« rvgardeti as une of the dnrst cavalry rvgi*tti. uf* tn the service, was almost constantly injtUtiu, iietng let most of the important engnge*1.1. ..IS «.r the army of Nortbcm Virginia, and was■iiMinguiibed for Us daring and bravery. CMigowas pruinnti>d to second lieutenaat On Oct. 1l^ul, and later became first lieutenant of com' K I' Vis ; "gagemeni ofiijj \ 1084. at Ground bquirrcl Church, nearRielimund, Va., ho had two horses killed underfiiiM. Wbrti James B. Gordon, ibo celenel of hiarrgimem. was promoted to brigade commander. miT t'/7 t'Vaigc as aidc'de-camp on bU. a/"' Gordnn was mortally wounded atoutskirts of Riehmoad, May1, IMI4, Cr.iige became captain of eompaay I.i*r .>,1-. 4>nv.yr.v. and continuod to render valiaat•iervire I., Iii« enuntry. Cnarcrning the last tri-umphant engagoment of the Coafedtrate forcesim Mnr, 31, l.siLl, at Chamberlain's Run, near Din-niddie Court Mouse, Va.. when the Isi N.C. cnr.airy met Sheridan and won a victory in whichthe iwreeutage of tosoes exceeded that of the lightImwJ, at CoU WlllUm H. CtKk IJ'"".!" of III. Sfreral B.i[icii.nc. anilitaiiahuns from North Carolina ia the Great War,l>dl-(i.V': *«Wlien Ueale's men came up aad Irommanded 'First .North Carolina, forward!* thenrii man 1 saw spring out into the open field wasLaptnm I'rjuge of company L" He waa capturedat Nainosins Church, just above Petersburg, Vx.Apr. .1, jAiJo. while the cavalry was protectingCiyu. Lve« retreat toward .\ppomattox. He andhi* hruihrr, Frank fFrancis Burtoa| Craige, whawas vapinrvtl at rt. Gregg, were in Ibe prisoners*stockade at Washington when President Liaeoinwa. a»«as*mated aad barely escaped massacre atthe hands of the enraged populace. They werellivn removed to Johnston's itUnd, In Lake Erieand •iviained until the following Juh*. After thewar be niiended tho noted latv school of Chief.ituticn nicbmoud Mutnford Poarson (q.v.) atRielimond HUl, Yadkin county, N.C. In 1807 he•--jOiaiO-Jii* fa(be^ln the-law-fimt^ Cealgq-traige at Snlistmry. N.C. Several years afterkis 'faiber s ilratli, Louis H, Ctemeni of SalisburyiMcame associated with bun aad so continued until 1897. to 1901 his son. Burton Craigo, becamea mem^r «f ihc firm. Kcrc Craige was readingclerk of ihe North Carolina houso of ropreseatn*tivi»» in M7rt end a represeniBtiva in that bodyfrom Rotran eouaiy in 1871. In 1884 bo wasrhoien, without joiieitation. Democratic nomineefor rnngrese in a district overwhelmingly Demo,eratie, hut declined tha nomination. DuringCleveland s first admioistraiion ho was collecter western dlstriet ofNorth C.-iroUna. In 1693 President aevoland ap-imintcd him third assistant pcttawster'geoeral,riie iiuite^ ef which position ho performed withJisimguishrd ahllity. Upon the completion of hieterm iif ofllco bo returned to Salisbury and rt« prosldanl of the. L Bank of Salisbury, a director ofthe Nnrib Caroiina Railroad Co. and a trustee oftlir I niversiiy of North C.-irollna. Cralge's careerm ptihlie servieo was a rare instance of the oAleoseeking the man. Because of his sterliag charac-fer ami high integrity, as well as hli frank andaifiilile maaner and handsnme anpoaranee. hewas held la high esteem all over the state. Atauad siedf-nt aad able lawyer, ha was nueh Indrmand by his elUnts aad legal associates he-cause of his iartctonco with both Judges and lurie*.He was a great reader nnd devoted to bis home,nbirb was kiiuwn fur Us eutture nuu ttwiuiiniuv.and lu Ilia rbiidrvn tu tvhum ho was alwave'avlnse and helpful cuuijiunlon after the dcoiU ofhis wife in early life, flu was married at fialtigh..S.C., .Nov. i'» 1873,daughter of Gen. La(«|.V.). and bad scveo caiiurea: wiaanie: irran-eisl Dcirtan (g.v.); Uraneh! Josephiac Branch, Vlorence Kiuitai Rlii*hi.rb RfapUH.err, and WiUumtraigj loiva in lafaneyU Ho died in Washing-laa. 0^'., Sept. |. |P04. ) \ * ' C R A I O E , i m n c l s ] B u t t o n , l a w . v t r n m l f i m o r r a t m a n , » v » t l i o t n o n l l i o y a f l k l i i r i v e r , n e a r 8 a l i t l . u r y . N . C , M a r . 1 3 , 1 8 1 1 a o n o f » " ■ ' M a r v ( i ' o a l f r ) C r a i R r j c r a n d a m i o f D a v i d ( a v o o n o o f f i r t r i n t h e R r v o l n l i o n a r y w a r ) a n d b i a W i f r a n d e o u i i n M a r y ( K o a l c r ) f r a i s v , a n d g r e o l - « f A r f h i l i a l d a n d M a r y ( ) C r a i g o . w h ^ a m p f r o m H o l l a n d a l U f J l l c J l i l U k o r C u L . (j a d r n X s c l l l i a i ! a t T r a d i n g F o r d o n I h r ) a d k i i i . i l l H n w n n c o u n l y , N . C . A r r l i i l i a l d ( r a i R P l i c l d I h p f i r a l - k n o w n l l e c n s a l o o p p r n i p n f e r r y a i T r a d i n u F o r d w l i c r c I h o n a a n d a o f i n i m l B t a n l a p r o a a p d l o a e t l l p i n t h e f p r l i i p Y a d k i n a n d C a l a w - b a K i v p r v a l l e v a a n d h p h n i l t a n d o p p r a l p d a i n v p r n i n R a l i a b n r v , o f w l i i r l i t i p u a a n i i p o f D i p f o o n d p r a . H p a n d ' h i t a o n a o w n e d a p v p r a l I h o i i - ■ a n d a r r e a o f V a d k i o v a l l e y l a n d t . l l n r i n n O r a i R e r e c e i v e d h i t p r e p a r a l o r y c d o r a l i o n a f a e v c r a l e l a a a i e a l e c l i o o l a i n S a l i a b o r y a n d v i e i n i l . v a n d w n a g r a d n a l e d A . M . a l t h e l l n i v e r a i l y o f N o r l l i C a r o l i n a i n 1 8 2 9 . S h o r t l y a f t e r R r a d u a l i o n h o b e - c a m e p r o p r i e t o r a n d e d i t o r o f t h e " W p a l e r n C a r o l i n i a n , " a n i m p o r t a n t o r j » n n o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t v . H p c a n v n a a e d t h e a l a t e f o r i l i a p a r l y I w f n r c ' h c r e a c h e d l i i a i n a . i n r i l y a n d l l i r n i i | ! l i o u t h i a l i f e w a t a a l r o n p . e l f e r l i v e . a n d a n r e e a a f i i i c a m - i i a i i t n c r . W h i l e e o n d u e l i t i t f h i a n e u a p a p p r a m i d o i n g p u i i t i c a l e a m p a i g n i i i i ; t i e f o u n d t i m e l o a l u d . v l a w u n d e r D a v i d F . C a l d w e l l . l a 1 8 3 2 h e b i - R a n h i a p r a c t i c e a t S a l i a b o r y , a i i l d h i s p a p r r a n d w n a p l p e t r d a n t p i i t l t p r o f t h e a t a t e l e g i a - I n l t t r p f r o m t h e h u r o u g l i o f S n i i s h n r y a n d l a t e r r e p r e a e n t e d J t n w a n c o u n t y i n t h a t l i n ' d y . F o l l n i v i n g a n a i l v p i i t u i e i n r o t t o i i p i a n t i n g i n . A l a i i a m a a n d a a o j i i i i r n i n K i i r o p c l i e d e v o t e d l i i a l i f e e v - e i n a i v e l y t o t h e p r a c t i c e o f i l i a p r o f e a a i o n a n d l o p o l i i i c a , i n b n l l i o f w h i c h h e w a s e i n i n e i i t l y a u r - ' e e a a f i i i . H e w a s e l e e l e d a s a r e p r e a e n t a l i v e t o t h e I I . R . r i > n g r e a . a i n l K . ' i . 1 a s a D e m o r r n t a f t e r a l o n g a n d a p i r i t e d e o n l r a t w i t h t h e a a c r i i i l a n l W l i i g a i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a , a n d h e l d h i a l r a d r r s l i i | i b y a u r e e a a i v e e l e e t i o n a t o c o n g r e s s i n I 8 . V i . I H . * i 7 a n d i n . ' i ! ! , r e r r i v i i i g a l i a n d a n m e v o l e f r o m h i a p a t t y f o r U . S . s e n a t o r i n I 8 . H . W h e n t h e C i v i l w a r b e g a n h e w a s e i e c t e d a d e l e g a l r f r o m I t o i v n n c o u n t y t o t h e c o n v e n t i o n r a i l e d t o d r i e r n i i n r D i e c o u r s e h i s s l a t e s h o u l d p u r s u e . H e w a s a l e a d e r o f t h e g r o u p . N o r t h C a r o i i i i a a l a t e m i t r n w h o a d v o c a t e d t h e , o i i s l i t u t i o i i a l r i g h t o f s e c e a a i o n a n d . o n M a y 2 0 , 1 8 t } | , o f f e r e d t h e o r d i n a n c e o f a e c e a i i o n i n t h e f o r m i n w h i c i i i l w a s u n n n i m o u a l v n d o p l e d . r e p e a l i n g t h e o r i l i n a i i e e o f 1 7 8 0 u n d e r w h i r h N n r t h C a r o l i n a j o i n e d t h e t ' l i i o n , a n d p l a c i n g N o r t h C a r o l i n a o n t h e a i d e o f t h e s o u t h e r n s l a t c M . H y t h i s s a m e c o n v e n t i o n . C r a i g c w a s p i n r e d a t t h e h e o d o f t h e c o m m i t t e e t o b r i n g t o t h e n l t e n t i e n o f t h e p r o p | e _ t b o . r n n s f a l e a d i n g u p . t o t i l e s e p a r a t i o n . I t a l s o e | e r t o i l h i m a m e i i i l i e r o f t i i e C o n f e d e r a t e c o n g r e s s , w h e r e l i e w a s p l a c e d o n t h e r o i i i m i t t e e t o n o t i f y l l r e s i d c n t . l e f f c r s o i i D a v i s H i n t t h e c o n g r e s s w a s r e l i i l y t o r e c e i v e a i i v e n n i n i n n i e a t i o n s r v h i c l i h e m i g h t s e e l i t t o a i i h n i i i . A l l h i s l i f e I ' r a l g e s s - a a a a t r m i g a n l n g n n i s l o f n n v e n e r o a e h m r n t s u p o n t h e r i g h t s o f t h e s t a t e s , a ' s h e r o n e e i v e d t h e m t o h e . u n d e r t h e f e d e r a l c o n - a t i t u t i o n . A f t e r t h e w a t w a s o v e r , h e n e v e r s o u g h t p n t d o n f o r h i s p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e r o n i l i e t n m l h i a d i s a h i l i l i e s w e r e n o t r e m o v e d u n t i l t h e a c t o f c o n g r e s s o f 1 8 7 3 . H e a l w a y s e n j o y e d a n e x l e n s i v e p r a c t i c e a n d w a s f a m o u s f o r h i s s k i l l i n h a n d l i n g i i n p n r t a n t l i t i g a t i o n . A m a n o f t o w e r i n g s l a l u r u a t i d i m p r e s s i v e p e r s o n a l i t y , h p w a s f e a r l e s s , p o s i t i v e a n d o u t s p o k e n i n I k e n s s e r l i n n o f h i s c o n - v j e t i o n s a n d w a s e n d o w e d w i l h a f r a n k a n d j o v i a l r i i s p o s i t i n n t h a t w o o h i m m a n y f r i e n d s . I t i s d o n l i l f i i l i f N o r t h C a r o l i n a h a s p r o d u c e d a p i i b i i c m a n w l i o s c p o l i l i e a l e o n r s e w a s m o r e e o n s i s t e n l t h a n h i a . A n h o n o r a r y M . A . d e g r e e r v a a c o n f e r r e d u p o n h i m b y t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a i n 1 8 1 8 . H e w a s m a r r i e d n t l l e l v i e t v , n e a r M o r g a n l o t r n , N . C . , S e p t . I . " ! . 1 8 3 0 , t o K l i r a i i e l h F h i f e r , d a u g h t e r o f C o l . J a m e s K r w i n , o f I t i i r k e e o i i n l y , N . C . , n i i d n g r e a l - g i a n d d n n g h l e r o f C i e t i M a t t h e w L o c k e ( q . v . ) , a n d t h e y h a d f i v e c h i l - C B A I O E , K o r r , s o l d i e r a n d l a w y e r , w n a b o r n o n t h e C a t a w b a r i v e r n e a r N e w t o n , N . C . , M a r . U . 1 8 1 3 , a o n o f [ F r a n c i a l B u r t o n ( a b o v e ) a n d E l i z a h e t h F h i f e r ( K r t v i n ) C r a i g e . H e r e e e i v e d h i a p r e p a r a t o r y e d u c a t i o n a t l o c a l a e b o o l a a n d C a t a w b a c o l l e g e a n d e n t e r e d t h e U n l v e r s i t v o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a a t t h e a g e o f s i x t e e n . A f t e r ' t w o . v c a r a b e a b a n d o n e d b i s s t u d i e s t o e n l i s t i n t h e C o n f e d e r a t e a r m y , v o l i i n t r e r i n g i n M a y 1 8 ( 1 1 a s a p r i v a t e I n r o m p a i i y F , l a t N . C . c a v a l r y , Y c n r a a f t e r t h e w a r , u n d e r l e g i s l a t i v e m a n d a t e , t h e u n i . v e r a i t y e o n f e r r e i l d e g r c r a u p o n i t s s o l d i e r a l i i n i n i , a n d h e r e e e i v e d h i s A . B . d e g r e e . H i s r e g i i r f e n t w a s r c g a r i l e d a s o t i e o f t h e f i n e s t e a v a l r y r e g i - m . r i l s i n t h e s e r v i c e , w a s a l m o s t c o n a l i n t l y i n a . i i i m , b e i n g i n m o s t o f t h e i m p o r t a n t e n g a g e - m i - i i t s o f t h e a r m y o f N o r t h e r n V i r g i n i a , a n d w a s • l t > l i n g u i i h c d f o r i t s d a r i n g a n d b r a v e r y , C r a i g e w a s p r o m o t e d t o s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t o i i O c t . I , l . - i i s t . a n d l a t e r b e c a m e f i r s t i i e u t c n a n i o f c o m - | i i i i i y I , 1 s t N . C . c a v a l r y . I n t h o e n g a g e m e n t o f n t O r o u n d S q u i r r e l C h u r c h , n e a r K i i - l m i i » i d , V a . , h e h a d t w o h o r s e s k i l l e d u n d e r h m i . W h e n . l a m e s I I . ( i o r d o i i , t h e c o l o n e l o f h i s r e g i m e n t , w a s p r o a m t c i l t o b r i g a d e c o m m a n d e r , ' ' ' n i K ® n » n i d e - d e - c n i n p o n h i s s t a f f , . t f i e r l i o r d n n w a s m o r t a l l y w o u n d e d a t l l r o o k C i i u i r h , o n t h e o u t s k i r t s o f R i c h m o n d , M a y i f . ' i t r a ' g c t i c c a m e c a p t a i n o f c o m p a n y 1 , 1 s t . \ . l . e a v . v l r y , a n d c o n t i n u e d t o r e n d e r v a l i a n t s e i v n e t o h i s c n m i l r . v . C n n e e r n i n g t h e l o s t I r i - U i n p l i a i i t e n g a g o i n e n t o f t h e C o n f e d e r a t e f o r c e s O i l M a r . . 1 1 , a t C h n i i i b e r l a i n ' s R u n , n e a r D i n - w i d d i c C o u r t l i m i s c , V a . , s v l i c n t h o 1 s t N . C . e a v a l r y m e t S i i c r i i h i n a n d w o n a v i c t o r y i n w h i c h D i e p r r r c n l a g c o f l o s s e s e x c e e d e d t h a t o f t h e l i g h t h n g a d e a l I l a l a k i o v n , C o l . W i l l i a m I f . C h e e k w r i i i e i n " H i s l n r i e a o f t h e M e v c r n I R e g i i i i e n t s a n d I l . - I t l a 1 i n n s f r o m N o r t h t . ' a r o l i n a i n t h e O r c a t W a r , l . s i i l - O . ' i " : • * t V h e n I t e a l e ' s m e n e n i i i e u p a n d I e o m n i a n d e i l ' F i r s t . N o r t h C a r o l i n a , f o r w a r d ! ' t h e l i r s t m a n I s a w s p r i n g o u t i n t o t h e o p e n f i e l d w a s C a p t a i n I ' t n i g e o f e o n i p n n y I . " H e w a s c a p t u r e d a l - N a m i i z i i i p C h u r c h , j u s t a b o v e P e t e r s l i u r g , V a . , ■ V p r . 3 , l . s t M , w h i l e t h e c a v a l r y w a s p r o t e c t i n g D e n . L r e ' s r e t r e a t t o w a r d . A p p o n i n t t o x . H e a n d I n s l i r i i l h e r . F r a n k ( F r a n c i s R u r l q n ] C r a i g c , w h o w - n a i M p l m e i i a t F t . t l r e g g , w e r e i n t h e p r i s o n e r s ' s t i i r k a d e a t W a s h i n g t o n w h e n P r e i i d e i i t L i n c o l n i v a s a s s a s s i n a t e d n m l l i a r e i . v e s c a p e d m n s s a e r o a t D i e h a n d s o f t h e e n r a g e d p o p u l a c e . T l i e v w e r e D i i - n r e m n v r d t o J o h n s t o n ' s i s l a n d , i n L a k ' e E r i e , a m i i l r t a i n r i l u n t i l t h e f o l l o w i n g J u l y , . \ f t e r t h e w a r l i e a l t e i i i l e d t h e n o t e d l a w s c h ' o o l o f C h i e f . t i i i l i r e T i i e l i i n o m l M u m f o r d I ' e a r s o n ( q . v . ) n t R i e h u i a n i l H i l l , Y a d k i n c o u n t y , N . C . I n 1 8 0 7 h e - l o i n n d - h i s f a t h e r - I n t h e l a w - f i r m o f C r a i g e 4 - t r a i g e a l S a l i s b u r y . S . V . . . S e v e r a l v e a r s a f t e r h i s f a t h e r s d e a t h , L o u i s H . C l e m e n t o f S a i i s b u r y b e r n m e n s s o e i a l e d w i t h h i n i a n d s o c o n t i n u e d u n t i l 1 8 ' . t 7 . t i l m m h i s s o n . B u r t o n C r a i g o , b e c a m e a i n r m l i r r o f t i i e f i r m . I C e r r C r a i g e w a o r e a d i n g i - l c r k o f D i e N o r t h C a r o l i n a h o u s e o f r e p r c s e n l a - I I V P S i n I . S 7 0 a n d n r c p r c s e n l a t i v e i n t h a t b o d y f r o m R o w a n c o u n l y i n 1 8 7 1 . I n 1 8 8 4 b e w o o r h o s e n , w i t h o u t s o l i e i t a l i o n , D e m o c r a t i e n o m i n e e f o r r o n g r e s s i n n d i s t r i c t o v e r w h e l m i n g l y D e m o - r r a t i r , b u t d e c l i n e d I h e n o m i n a t i o n . D u r i n g C i c v e l a i i d ' s f i r s t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b e w a s c o l l e c t o r o f i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e f o r t h e w e s t e r n d i s t r i c t o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a . I n 1 8 9 3 P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d a p - p o i i i l e d h i m t h i r d a s s i s t a n t p o s t m a s t e r - g e n e r a l . D i e i l t i l i e s o f w h i c h p o s i t i o n h e p e r f o r m e d r v i l h d i s t i n g u i s h e d a h i i i l y . U p o n t h e c o m p l e t i o n o f h i e t e r m o f o l l l e e h o r e t u r n e d t o S a l i s b u r y a n d r e - s m m - d l a w p r a c t i c e . H e w a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h o r i r s i . N a t i o n a l H a n k o f . S a l i s b u r y , a d i r e c t o r o f ' h e N o r l t i C a r o l i n a R a i l r o a d C o . a n d a t r u s t e e o f D i e U n i v e r s i t y o f N o r t h C a i o l i n a . C r a i g e ' s c a r e e r i n i m h i i r s e r v i c e w a s a r a r e i n s t a n c e o f I h e o H l e e s r r k i n g I h e m a n . t i e c a n s e o f h i t s t e r l i n g c h a r a r - t i - r a n i l h i g h i n t e g r i t y , a s w e l l a s h l i f r a n k a n d s t i T s i n l e t i i . i t i t i o r m i l l h m i d s n i n e • i i i i i e A r n n c C s l i f w n n i s s - s t l s « .^as troDgfi|^ack DAVIE Rgrnpr- Davie Go. Public Library lyiocksvftie, N. C. l^oS |p Co. Fubilc Library fflB !•'. L'. 1?^^' MOCKSVILU, no \ i - a a ) - C o ^ s l i j D ^ f i a v t i V V a m i l + o / o D r . L e o n a r d H a m i l t o n C a s h ^ ^ ^ . r J / ^ P a C u r , r i m m ° — P h ^ v T ! * " " " a k h l t o n C A s n — P h y s i c i a n a l S m i t h G r o v e _ D A V I E C O . P U B L I C M O C K S V I L L E , B y M R S . G E R A I O I N E G B O C E P A I G E F o r m o r e O i a n 4 0 y e a r s o n e o f t h e f o J J t e r m o f c o u r t I n i s f i l a t j i o l e a d l n s p h y s i c i a n s o f t h e a n d r e s l s t c r e d t h e d e e d s I n 1 0 8 9 S m i t h G r o v e s e c t i o n o f D a v l e O t h e r r e a l c a U i t e t r a n s a c t i o n s . C o u n t y w a a D r . L e o n a r d H a m i l - I n v o l v i n g D r . C a - s h a h o w h i m b u y - I n s l o t N o . 1 1 i n S m I U i G r o v e o n D r . C a s h w a s b o r n o n M a y 2 5 . N o v e m t w r 2 9 , 1 8 6 2 , f r o m J o h n S 1 8 2 5 t o H a r r i e t A n n B a t e s a n d S m i t h . A n d o n O c t o b e r 1 1 8 7 5 F r a n c i s A s b u r y C a s h [ a n a t t o r - L e o n a r d H - C a s h a n d S a i i y j ' n e y f r o m C a s h . S o u t h C a r o l l n a . I C a s h t o A l l e n H . D a v i s f o r t l 7 6 L i t t l e I s k n o w n t o d a y o f t h e l o t N o . 5 s i t u a t e d I n t h e V i l l a g e ' e a r l y l i f e o f D r . C a s h . T h e r e a r e o f S m i t h G r o v e , a d j a c e n t t o L o t t h r e e m e d i c a l d i p l o m a s s t i l l I n N o . 3 , l a n d s o f D a v i d H a r r i s , d e - t h e f a m i l y t h a t D r . C a s h r e c e i v - c e a s e d . L o t N o . 7 a n d f r o n t s o n e d d a t e d w a s I s b e l i e v e d t o b e e a s t o n t h e p u b l i c r o a d l e a d i n g 1 8 4 9 , 1 8 5 2 a n d 1 8 5 2 . T h e s e d i p - f r o m S a l e m t o S t s t c s v l l l e . S a i d l o m a a a r e w r i t t e n i n L a t i n a n d l o t I s g e n e r a l l y k n o w n a s t h e D t h e s c h o o l a n d p l a c e o f o r i g i n a r e S . S h e e k l o t a n d c o n u i n s 8 4 / 1 0 0 n o t d e f i n i t e l y d l s o e r a l b l c b u t a r e o f a n . a c r e . T l i e p u r c h a s e o f t h i s b e l i e v e d t o h e N e w H a m p s h i r e , l a n d ' b y D r . C a s h c a n n o t b e f o u n d N e w J e r s e y a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a , r e c o r d e d . , O " M a r c h 1 9 . 1 8 6 1 . h e m a r r i e d D r . C a s h f l i a l o p e n e d a n o f f i c e S a r a h J a n e H o l e m a n . S h o w a s i n C l e m m o n s , N . C . a n d t h e n t h e d a u g h t e r o f I s a a c H o l e m a n m o v e d t o S m i t h G r o v e . I n S m i t h f n o w s p e l l e d ' H o l m a n I w h o w a s G r o v e h e b u i l t a t w o - s t o r y f r a m e t h e f o u n d e r o f t h e c o m m u n i t y h o u s e o n " S a l e m R o a d " a n d b u n t l o n g k n o w n a s H o l m a n ' s C r o s s : a m e d i c a l o f f i c e n e a r t h e r o a d - R o a d s . M r . H o l n i a n a e c u m u J a t e d " f - c o n s i d e r a b l e w e a l t h I n t a n d S l a v - ; I n t h e r e c o r d s I t I s f o u n d t h a t e 5 . . . . m o s t o f w h i c h h e l o s t a s a D r . C o s h l i s t e d t a x I n 1 8 6 3 I n t l i e r e s u l t o f t h e c i v i l W a r . M a r y i S ^ t h G r o v e c o m m u n i t y f o r " o n e C r e n s h a w w a s t h e s e c o n d w i f e : w h i t e p o l l " P r o m J B 5 3 t o 1 8 6 0 h i s f l i a t o n e w a s M a r y N e e l y . m i s s a m e l l s U n g o c c u r s , e x c e p t T h U I s a a c H o l m a n w a s t h e s o n f o r t h e y e a r 1 8 5 8 w h e n I s l i s t e d o f J a c o b a n d L y d i a P I n c h b a c k " a l s o o n e g o l d w a t c h " . H o l m a n a n d w a s t h e g r a n d s o n , . 0 . ° . " " ° ' " " ' " ' " i ® I " " ® H o l e m a n , w h o W S l f r o m L e m u e l . B l n g h a m , w i t h h i s b r o t h e r s W U I i e m a n d C T e r k o f C o u r t . D r . C a s h w a s t h e j a m e s H o l e m a n . s e t t l e d a l o n g I h e W g h e s t b i d d e r a n d p u r c h a s e d l o t s h e a d w a t e r s o f D u t c h m a n a n d 9 a n d 1 4 I n S m i t h G r o v e f o r B e a r C r e e k s , a d j o i n i n g t h e S u r r y f S U l . H o r e c e i v e d t h e t l U e a t C o u n t y l i n e . I n a b o u t 1 7 6 4 . T h e o l d r o a d f r o m M o c k ' s O l d F i e l d t o W i l k e s b o r o p a s s e d t h r o u g h H o l e m a n s e t t l e m e n t a n d w a s c a l l e d t h e H o l e m a n r o a d . C h i l d r e n o f O r , L e o n a r d H a m i l t o n C a s h a n d S a r a h J a n e H o l e - m a n w e r e : j L I B R A R Y F r a n c i s P a u l C a s h , b o m . J a n u a r y 1 , 1 8 9 2 , m a r r i e d L u n a I N C C l o u s e . C h i l d r e n : H u g h , M a r y H u d g l n s , F Y a n k , H a z e l A r c h e r , ! A r m l t t e , F r a n c e s . £ v a J a c k s o n h Z b i - O C b i - 9 ' a a n d H e n r y . H a r r l e l t e J a r r e l t e C a s l L F e b r u a r y 1 8 , 1 8 6 4 . D i e d A d l 1 8 8 5 . 1 : L e o n a r d A u g u s t u s C a s h J l J u n e 6 , 1 8 6 6 . M a r r i e d I T H a r t s e l J . C h i l d r e n : L e o i t M a r y . H a r t s c l l a n d L o i s . [ 1 J o h n H o l e m a n C a s h , b o r a t c m b e r 2 4 . 1 8 6 8 . M a r r i e d d C h l J d r c s s . O n e c h i l d , S a n d B o g g s n S i m s C a s h , b o r n e m b e r 2 2 , 1 8 7 6 . M a r r i e d I W l l l U m i k C h i l d r e n ; D o r a E E l l e A ^ ' i ^ e e k a n d B u e l a t i i d r t c k s . 1 1 : M a r y C a m i l l a C a s h , I > o r n [ j e m b e r 1 7 , 1 8 7 3 . M a r r l e d ' S A . N a y l o r . C h i l d r e n : , O l a G r o c e , E t h e l C a u d l l l , F r a ^ a n d J a m e s S . j i T h o m a s H a m i l t o n C a s h j i O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 8 7 8 . M a r r l e d l j M c K a u g h a n . C l i l l d r e n : R q s J e B e n n e t t , T h o m a s , J R . j | S a l U e B l a n c h C a s h , b o r n ] 2 7 . 1 8 8 1 . N e v e r m a r r i e d . I ' . T h e o l d e s t c h i l d . P r a n k F . b o r n a t t h e I s a a c H o l e m a n j l a n d t h e o t h e r s e v e n c n l w e r e b o r n a t S m i t h G r a v e J i J o h n W . S h e e k s a i d I h k f a t h e r , D a n i e l S . S h e e k , b i m m e d i c a l o f f i c e f o r D r . C a m C a s h b o a r d e d w i t h D a n l e l l E , a t S m i t h G r o v e I n t h e 1 ) o w n e d a n d n o w o c c u p i e d ^ i a n d M r s . H a r r y □ . S h e e k [ a J o h n W . S h e e k l . D r . c a s h t e d w i t h M r . S h e e k u n t i l H e m a r r i e d . j l D r . M . D , K i m b r o u g h u s e i C a s h ' s m e d i c a l o f f i c e I n ' y e a r s a n d t h e n I t w a a u u J i m M a r t i n a s a s h o e s h o & ' o f l i c e s t o o d u n t i l I t w m d o w n t c a l l o w t h e r o a d t o e n e d . | < A f a m i l y s t o r y h a s I t U m C a s h k e p t a s k e l e t o n I n t m l i c e a n a t J i e g t a n d c h l l d r e n j | l a t r a l d o f t h i s s k e l e t o n . I t m a k e a w i d e d e t o u r a r o u n d T n e o l d i r a i n e h o u s e w i n d o w n I n 1 9 6 1 b y J o h n M . k a n d o n t h e s p o t h e b u U t k b r i c k h o u s e , n o w o c c u p l q d M r . a n d M r s . J o h n T . J s x ; D r . C a s h ' s u s u a l m o d e o f l j . D o i l a l l o n w a s s a i d t o h a v i mm i44'* . North Carolina Vol. IV p.346 Dr. Leon H, Cash of Smith Grove Father was Francis Cash, an attorney of South Carolina Sons Leon Thomas Fi'ank All became physicians and went to Texas. Leon and Brank returned to N. C. Thomas gave up medicine and became kenhodist Minister. Dr. Leon H. Cash was assigned home duty during Civil War. Dr. Leon H. Cash married Sarah Holman. He was born Mecklenburg Co. Attended school at Mocksville and Clemmons Academy. Attended Medical School in New Hampshire and New lork City, For 55_^years a leading physician in Smith Grove. Died 1905, aged 80. His wife diea 1923, aged 86. Member 01 Methodist Church and a ^^ason. Children were: F. P. Cash Harriet Leon H. B. S. (Bogan) Mary married F. A. Nayior Thomas H. Sallie B. Davie Co. Public \.M Davie County Public Lioiqj^ Mocksvijie. JC vT ro ( O O <5^ P o J l%7 QV) ! John C. James DavieCu.,• MOCKSVILLE - Jolm Cling- nan James, 88, of MocksJ^e) Mnrl/'^fUl^ It 2, died yMterday at man Rt . Counfy Hospital. The Rin^a!' will be at 2 p.m. Tliursday at .Eaton's Chapel. Burial wQl be in Farmington Methodist Church cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to . Cornell and Chestina Lakey Jaines and was a retired car penter. He was a member ofi Farmington Methodist Church. ! Surviving are two daughters,! Mrs. Willie Howard- and Mrs.! H. Gregory of Advance, Rt, 1; and four sons, Aaron, | C. B., and Odell James of Mocks^e and M. F. James of Advance, Rt 1. ( P 7 ^ T'MTyh DA'/':£ CO.PUBUC 7 OBfWFty NC L •y ce BIOGRAPHY ; Mrs. Katie Creason. who'.lived O near " Cooleemee Junmon, died ^Thursday at the ^e of' 81. years. ) She wie. a consistent. member of Q dte Methodist dnirch. Her re* •>. mains were laid to rest in Liberty j cemetery Friday afternoon. Rev. ^H. C. Byrum conducted the fun- eral services...- 0' .cs I 0 0 cT > a: < e: OQ o □ 2: 03 -I? >Q. t/3. iC o 2 > § v^a- '>5o J 0 CQ I 90 "/ • Tohn'la , ! .J la's T2-..o'"!fkniifliry 16th, 1909.,. i. .:i ■•.-!,' Itf* Jesus January 16th, 1909.,. . ,to - Miss Emma i' Beauchimp- rSeptemher lT. ^'• to thein was horn one child who ^'■' his mother survive him. ^ ?He was converted during the y■ 1903- and lolned the Methodist chtm^it Idvaico, translerring Ws mem^^ -"rs «■». .1;. I»«■ iiiBi. hest couw most appreciate his. tiff-hoy., a lather^ .mother,-two hrotl\,ei^-'and ais sisters. . ■••"•■■ v/<eictend' to the ''e^aved our iteaheSt sympathy and. -.pray:SSs,i..... 0^:1 cr J/jL. .^JiScC ^<y-^ ♦Q uy>uj ^ ^I Q vT > •y o■e::\ ca 8tv» County Public UlratV Mocksville, NO % l?_a afternoon »». ,. . (anains were.U-.d-to, rest, at TultoDi:r/--r'i'^tc„naav-iinaniiofca^;i,in£Nresen«-6f^'large conwarse laiives andfrien4s-\^^® J®"®® " > ^cbUdren, a son aad daughter. J. F.^aaes ^liss^Sallie.., Haaes oj,^marsvnie. aad one;bTOtber, Joba r--U^€lbmeat. of tbts ' tbfe 'Metbodistt, church. -. Funera 1 sSicK-weie conducled by-Fey. J. 01^l%iCUr<U Ot-CEft^eo Souddt Of OECe#\S6 0 OftTE. ^^iCtSTR.^^.COlr^ OAVre CO. PUBUC UBR^R^MOCKSVILLE. NC ELIZABETH TEMPLE CRAVER1826 - 2925 ja.29 May 1864/Gordonville VA CSAFelix MiUerb. 12 Oct 1824 m.30Junl844 F.Kyahftth 'Betsy' TEMPLE/CRAVER Lacier b.l4 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; Felfac's parents: Nichol^ Miller Elizabeth UVENGOOD Miller Elizabeth's parents: Craver Sarah TEMPLE Fehx & Elizabeth's ch: nine 1.Levi Franklin Miller b. 10 Nov 1845(^0?Jan 1904^ HL 1867 """ Phoebe Elizabeth WILSON b.Ol Jul 1850{dM Jun 192^) Res: Friendship Church Community Davidson Cbuf^^C Bur: Friendship Meth Ch Cem Crissy Jane Miller b.28 Dec 1848gT4 Mfar 1^9^"^ m. 18 Jan 1877 (6 ch)™ David King CecU b.20 Feb 1851 d.l2 Jan 1923 Res: Lex. NC Bur: Lex. City Cem Isaiah 'Boat' Miller b.20 Jan 1850(|^^v 193j) m. 16 Mar 1880 Eliza Jane JAMES b.25 Dec 1848 ia.28 I^c 1910: Res: Hwy 150 Reedy Creek Comimmlty Davidson County NC Bur: Friendship Meth Ch Cem 4- Sarah Ann MiUer b.22 May 1853::d.22 Jul m. 23 Jul 1874 Davidson Co NC Yadkin College Tot^hip (nine ch) David Washington Shulerb.28 Aug 185(I.d.l7 Jan 193^ Res: Davidson Co NC; Davie Co NC; Bin: Concord Meth Ch Cem Davie Co NC EUenFrances MiUer b.20 Oct 1855if.lO Apr l^l) UL 18 Nov 1879 Davidson Co NC James Rankin Caudle b.22 Jan 1858(^07 May 193^ Res: Greensboro NC Bur: Greenhill Cem Greensboro NC 6 Delilah Miller b. 1858(d!o3 May 1891 Bur. Osvie County V 1 DAVi£ ^ " -» 7' t<y - i£> • .:. "V3L;C U33AHY 3;0CKSVILLE. NC ueath tiip fW. , •-^;-®5.crtiah^^ /Satprdaj erenf" •' ,.-- 'yoods.on. fhe T r tii9 •Biles from, towa .assiatiujf ork.;: ' - P^ie. , .. i-:-:r--l-- ::3 •^'<^^«^^, T - -■-•• '>fc ' .' , '5/ ■-•*',-».,-if .,, ', --i-i I's ■^. CO. p ^^^yoDXiBt'ent-^embei -.of• ^^^ed^^^frwlib'rKDew'' bflc^flfetwa^was. genilj ,la-ia_-. to ^ropa^ jz^^ltb-'tiae-.io^^^e^ D Q^irV t "R : c c a. ii I - ^'''- I °i I c «*•/ Y n 5^.S. ^S^i- '='• '-i-.^i/c DAViP CO. PU5UC CISPapv MOCMSviLLE, N'C c i Obihnrr. (9;. Mf*. Emtm FnoM Hslmia wi« bcra JbIt is. ISiS: dayutad lUa life Sa^L 29, 1914. Sha waa nuiiied c« Dr. B. a Ctasf enl De^ 13; ISTI. Ta (bla adlotf waj bare two asua. aaa aan Jeha Lawraace. diad a law reara ado aad tho oibar eaa. 0. C. damaac. tatalTaa bar. Mn. Qam- •aa.a Uod and .affaeclaaala aielliar aadaioodaad abU|la| aalshbar. Sh« waa a paulatle dtliaa and a ladr In' tha auiatoactaaaaoftliawotd. TUawoaiaa."ho haa paaaad to bar rawacd. waa iho vatr rabodiawatadfutb aad boaaatr. TbawHtarof thlatbatcb know bar lor 40odd yeata. prior to bar paaalod fram tlma loatatnlty. Shawaanot a.maiabar ol any ebuicb and yat I bailava It n la wall with bar. Sho waa buriod In iho eano- tary at Union Cbapal. It waa thaia raat* Int banoath booqnaia and wraatba ql moat baautllul and fragrant Sowan wal loft bet to await tbo raaorracllon morn.. Wo pray tbat tha God of all grace maybleaa and kaop ani^; filially bring to Hlm- aalf tbo batoayad eon. Funeral aervlcca wara eondttctad lb tbo ebureh by Rav.Shore. Written by a Frland. 1 jj/0 rAYi;; RFC^Jf'O C cr o o <r S. o ^ocksviile, wc o Mrs, W. R. Ketchie Mra. W. R. Ketchie. ajjed 84. died at h-r home near Statesville. Friday mor.nintf followms an illnesa of soiim timf. Th" jfunernal services were h-id at St. Petil's ; Lniheran church. Iredell county. Sunday I afiernaon. conducted bv Rev. vy, H. Rep.j ley. P. D. Risenger and P. R Ro, Jo 5,,,. Iviving Mrs. Ketchie is two sisters. Mrs R. _L. Brawiey.ofSiatesviiie. R 1. andfA. W. Cook, of near .Amity, .and a mtn(ji3V) of neices and nephews. Mrs. Kejcbi.e , . I ved in Calahaln township fur n tiajf a i ctniury and was the widow „f the'"ffite ' W, R. Ketchie. wcii-known Lutheran' ureocher and of i<»tchie'3 \ iii at Kappa, i Mr. and Mrs Flake Tampbeil. Mr. ji d Mrs. Prentice Caaipbeli and Mr<. P. L.'SoBey. nf this city, attended the funeral services Sunday. ^ DAViE record 'f- ir- i / Rev. J¥ R. ketchie Dead. Rev? W. r! Ketchie, of Kappa, died last Wednesday night about 11136 ociock, at the advanced age of 82 years. A short service- was held at the home on Friday morn ing dfter which the body was car- rietl 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 Lutberap Synod. He was one of the 1 WSiMKj citizens of Calahaln township and will be mi-S-sed by a large circle wf friends and iiei?hbors. OAVIC RFcnpfy "a I ; n "vil o o" J o W. F. H. Ketchie W. F. H. Ketchie, 74, died Wed- nestfey night at a Salisbury hospital where he had been a pa tient for four weeks. A son of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Ketehle. Mr. Ketchie spent most of his life in Davie County. He recently nioved to the home of a son, H. L. Ketchie, Star>svllle, Route 4. He was a retired lum berman. He is survived by one son, H.L. Ketchie, Statesville, Route 4;j two grandchildren and one a half sister, Mrs. Mary E. Sloop of Har- risonburg, Va. Funeral was held at Society Baptist Church at 11 a. m.. Sat urday with Rev. W. B. Rhine- heart in charge. Interment was ,in the church cemetery. Mr. Ketchie had many.fp'ends j County who were- saddened by news of his d^th. He was a long-time frietid ofThe Re-cord^tbr. Cf P" "XiSuTFirr^^" ]1 I.ast Thursday fireed the blacksmith^bop^ j B, Ketchie, caught fire;which was pii the stock he^ and four .l.Q«es. r" death. Heiowned, his shop thel th? fire.J eveniPg-^ef|re w caught. Unknown manne^b® Mr. Ketd«e. | t This is a heavy e" | yg manyid he hae Jd onfriends. Se 'J®® , it is indeed ( the i residence was not.fortunate^at .i« ^ ^ ghort; Dctl/-'> e- I Davie Gourrty Public Library JUlocksville, NC v_ moo ;ina e^^Si^gfw^ejfh?^ ;Was ■:. -Thi. a kiiid hust^a^^ 0<ZJ/*( c. Rcdo^J nie ( Q O 0^V 0 QAVIE CO. PUBUC UBRARV MOCKSVILLE, NC v.ir i i 0 <r- ci I^H li a 'S?MJof^Deari^Rfv^ Messrs-C£.;E vand^Lv U"ihis citF.-Md was- one-ot'.the-'^S 2 t- IQ 1, OAVIE CO. PU3UC UBRARV mocksviue. no