Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / April 9, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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THt MJtATtH. ilXUtUIOJ. X. C, WTDSX&SAI. LTBO. f, Mil. I. ...... i . j Lr X l..4L CULIUX3 R, THOMAS, UiiUN. THOMAS VI LLE, N. C, APRIL , yi The work now being don on Eft lea street U improving the appear re of Ue street very materially al ready and whei the coat ot uuid U applied it will be a model sand-clay treat ana the prettiest in the city. Mr. Ciaa. F. Lambeth, who was can Mered one ot the leading candidate for postmaster here, dropped out ot the race last week and his endorsers are now released. Mr. Lambeth states that ha having other Interests which require his time he would be unabled to look alter the post office. The race now la among the following, J. P. Milliner, a. a Newton, D. T. Lam beth, C. L. Harris and Chas. R. Thom as. All have made a hard fight and are waiting anxiously to learn who -will land the plum. Haye yon tried Green Cross and Scfcumacker's special horse feeds? They fatten, go further, and cost less - to keep your horse fat than what you now feed. Phone 191 or see G. E. Crowell Feed Co. Adv. The April term of Davidson super ior court convenes Monday week. April 21st, for the trial of civil cases, subject for discussion is "Down with 5ewtvFrai aU. CarmeL Lexington. Boats , April 7. Doc tor M oca's lecuir Ust Thursday eight was thoroughly enjoyed by all. and the benefit that wlU be derived from it will undoubtedly be great Sanitation waa discussed from many points of view. The Doctor under stood his subject and his audience perfectly and held the attention of the small as well as the large people. The association yell waa heard ring ing before the door Just before tie meeting was called to order, it was plain to be seen that the Doctor had not forgotten the wild shouts of en thusiasm ot his college days. He spoke on a great subject in a very at tractive way. Long live the Doctor! The people are planting corn in a rush out here now. Mrs. Amanda U. Traatham is scarcely holding her own these days, but the way she Is bearing up under the suffering is most wonder ful. Well, when you mention good roads, count the daily converts by the score. They are coming. Know! edge is power. The people must know then they will act The people of Da vidson will do the right tiring when they once know. If you are against toe issues, come out and find out why others are for it. Don't be afraid to measure up with the world. Come clean when you measure. That's fair. Thursday night of this week, the only. His Honor, Judge B. F. Long, will preside. There are a number of cases from Thomasvllle to be tried at this term and no doubt lots ot our ottiaens will be seen in the capitol city during court week. A good deal of baseball talk is circulating, around town and it is thought that Thomasvllle will have a creditable team in the field this sea son and that a number - of match games will be played on the home grounds. It was a great pleasure to the peo ple of Thomasvllle and vicinity to near His Excellency, Governor Locke Craig, last week speak In the opera house on the subject of good roads. His address was particularly fine and was heard by an audience that more than filled the capacity of the hail many being turned away on account of lack of room. The citizens of Thomasville are always glad to hear the governor and always honor him toy a large crowd of attentive listen- era.,, ,i- . Mr. Fox, who represents the Thom asvllle Light and Power Company hats arrived and he succeeds Mr. John Ste phens, who has been promoted and transferred to another point, Hon. B. W. Parham, of this place, was last. week elected vice-president of the North Carolina Harvard Club at the annual meeting of that club. An honor worthily bestowed. The north end of the Southern de pot is being enclosed and will be com pleted this week, after which the eu tire depot will be under lock and key except during regular office hours. the bond issue." Two gentlemen have been invited to speak. Mr. Bob Biesecker has accepted and it is likely that Mr. John C. Thomas also will. These gentlemen will en tertain you. Come out and hear them. Bayard F. Sink has been spending several days in the eastern part of t.i state looking up the good roads and visiting friends. He says the Gull ford roads look good to him: They do look good to all who see them. Mr. Geo. F. Hedrlck was in town on business Monday. raerlai Xette. ' Lexington, Koute 1. April 7. Dr. Jacob C Leonard ot Lexington preach ed an excellent sermon at Pilgrim Reformed church yesterday to a large audience taking his text from the twenty-eight chapter ot St.- Maiuawe. Sunday school was reorganised yes terday at Pilgrim wKh the following elected officers: Superintendent. Mr. Andre P. Long; Mr. H. J. Conrad, orjaniat, and Mr. Walter J. Leonard, secrt-:arr ft treasurer. The bourse', tor Sunday school during the early spring is ten o'clock a. m. Let all come out each Sunday, it possible, and come on time. Miss Beaulah ' Leouard and Miaa Lola Everhart were guests of little Miss Ellen Leonard Saturday night Corn planting Is all the go In this community -this week. Mr. and Mrs. & F. Clodfelter hare moved in their 'handsome new home three nil Its out from Lexington on the Greenbortf rosd. Mr. and Mrs. M. Robt. Byerly were visiting In Lexington yesterday Mr. and M's. Henry Turner, ot Lake, who have been in Virginia during the past few day, c ame home last week. What has become of our Holly Grove correspondent? Brother, we would like to bear from your local ity again. Mr. Eli Sink, of Spencer, spent Sunday with home folks. ('air Grove Items. Fair Grove, April 5. Mr. Marvin Myers, of Light, and Miss Delia Black, of this section, were married on last Sunday evening, 'Squire J. W. Bow ers officiating. We join their many friends in wishing them much suc cess in life. The many friends and relatives of Mr. A. L. Bowers gathered at his pleasant home the other day and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. There was about 90 present and all enjoyed themselves. Mr. John Kepley, of Hannersville, was burled at Emanuel yesterday eve ning. The funeral was conducted by Dr. J. C. Leonard. The bereaved ones have our sincere sympathy. Our good neighbor, D. D. Kennedy, had his shoulder dislocated. Dr. Mock put it in place and be is now getting along nicely. Rev. C. Woods will hold his spring communion at Emanuel on the 3rd Sunday in this month at 2:30 o'clock. Silver HOI Items, Silver Hill, April 4. Farmers are quite busy preparing, plowing 'and planting corn. Quite a number went out to hear EL B. Varner and J. R. MoCrary's talks on good roads. We learn all were much interested in what they said of good roads. We are sure good roads are badly needed and are anx ious tor them. There is an advantage very way la having good roads, and specially one should think of the poor dumb animals, that are made 1 to go over the roads, notwithstanding the; almost impassable ' roads and how hard it is on the team. Mr. Curtis, of New York, is visiting his friend, Mr. T. A. M. Stevenson, s, , Cap, and Mrs. J. M. Prim have re turned from a trip to their daughter, - Mrs. Robert 8. Davis, where they went n mnnnrl ITaaa, anri aavnl-fil rinvK with i har nde. husband in their elegaatW;'1??; , ew home, near Whitney. Mr. James Shirley, of Florida, , is visiting friends and relatives here. His many f riende are pleased to have hint among them. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Beanblossom and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dickens and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinney last week. ! , ' - The .Women's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. W. H. Collins, on the afternoon of the third Sunday in this month. We are yet getting new members; last meeting Miss Clara Shirley joined the others in the great work, which all are interested in. Miss Clara Is an excellent young lady and will be aulte helpful in the Society. We have enjoyed the letters from two of those who were successful Dis n&tch contestants, and enjoyed the trio to Washington. , Onr erenial mail carrier, Mr. Walter Qreer, has a position in the postofflce at Lexington. We are glad oi nis pro motion and wish him every success. Ha waa a moat excellent carrier, al ways so kind and accommodating. He ss snueh missed. Mr. Tate, his sub stitute is now on the route. He, too. la accommodating and kind. . ifr. Lindsay Johnson has some ex cellent young Mohawk game hens which have been furnishing him with eggs mora than two months laying every day du lng that time. They are right young hens and have done quite wsslL This Is the first year ha has tried the Mohawk gane; ha likes the Mad well. Belhesda Nates. Lexington, Route 1, April 7. Mr. R. J. Wagner Is building a new room to his house. Mrs. Alex Evans has not so well for the last few days as at last writ ing. Mr. J. A. Tussey. of High Point. visited at Mr. Evans' yesterday. Grandma Vasner, who passed her SDth birthday last month, is on the tick list. Sic is a granrl old vcraan and la loved by al! who knmr her. Wo hone for her a speedy recovery. All of us have bard of hawk3 kill- In; chlc'scns, but not many ever hearJ of a oMcfcen killing a hawk Cae n.orniiiK Inst week Mr. Bud Sink heard one of !m old hr-as squall and ran to see the troubli-. When he sot to where tht hen was she had t.'.c hawk dead. The hawk hail ne.-n riueinz her biddies and .h der-Me-l to pit an end to It. Our Sunday school, which went iu to winter quarters last fall, opened yesterday with a gooi attendance. We hope all will take hold and mae this a sreat year in Sunday school work. Don't forget our sinking closing next Sunday afternoon he-sinning at two o'clock. There will he prefrrMn; at eleven. ' - Jerssalm 5 eta. - ' Lexington ' Roite 1, April 7. The farmers of this community are very busy ge'.Mns ready to plant eera. Some Um have planted some, but it H remains cold I fear they will have to plant again. It la reported that the Silver Val ley mine Is going to work. We hope this report is mora than. talk. The. Company has a n amber ot teams hail ing oar to the railroad. One of the amployees had the misfortune to loose a fins horse one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hedrlck and lit tle son spent Sunday with Mr. Hed rick's sister, Mrs, Liuie Hedrlck. net? Silver Hill. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Hunt hare re cently moved in this neighborhood. We heartily welcome them to our community. Miss Dora Cecil -returned home last week from High Point, where the spent Easter with relatives. Miss Ella Hedrlck, who has been spending some time In High Point wKh her sister, Mrs. Lum Weaver re turned home last week accompanied by her little niece Mabel Weaver. Master McCoy Hedrlck. spent the past two weeks with tils grandfather, Mr. M. P. Hedrlck.. Owing to the bad weather the fifth Sunday, we did not have any Sunday school at this place. Last Sunday we reorganised our Sunday school with Mr. O. C. Hedrick superintendent and Mr. Turner Vonts assistant Mr. Frank Ward waa elected secretary and Miss Edna Ward assistant Misses Ethel and Faille Hedrick are organ ist We hope our school may be a great success this year. Every one has a work to do, so let everybody come out "and do your part, and we are sure j have a good Sunday school. .- Dr. J. M. L. Lyerly will preach at this place the third Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. that day. The regular boar, for Sunday sqhoot U 10 a. n. Mr. Hammet Hedrlck, who has a position In High Point, is home, for a week. Jim Dandy. fflOIED! i , n Cedar Posts and jv5 LogS We will buy any U round cedar posts or logs you may have, 6, ; 7 or 8 feet long rd . 4 inches in diame- V ter, or larger, at the small end. Take it up with us PATTERSON LUMBER CO., :',:ui!iinft'i;t':;:;::::. Y-O-U Asked ii o ( ) () ( ) ( ) I) () () u o ( () C) () TTAVE 1 1 Mr- Foy for ONE OF HIS FREE WATCHES, Guaranteed for One Year? With Three Months' TIME DEPOSITS J! of $200 or more, Wc Will Give You One of These Watches FREEI First National Bank, "SAFBST FOB SATIHflS." - - LEXINGTON, N. C. J. B. SMTH CO. SrrCESSFUt Thomasvllle, Route S, April 7. Mr. Clyde Lowe and sisters motored over from High Point Sunday to visit their brother Mr. James Lowe, who has lately moved to our community. Mrs. J. C. Everhart has been very sick but is improving. Mr. Andrew Sechriest Is right sick, but we hope is Improving. Grandma Mason is also very sick. Sunday school was reorganised at Fair drove Sunday. A large crowd was there ready to help have the best Sunday school we have ever had. Mr. Rothrock was elected superintendent, Ed Searles assistant, Miss Carrie Ev erhart organist, Mies Ila Male TalTord assistant Mr. Arch Everhart secre tary and Miss Annie Harris assistant. Teachers: Mr. Ed. Searles, W. J. West moreland Ernest Fouts, Miss Fannie Yow, Miss Harrett Hough, Carrie Ev erhart, Mrs. Jones and Miss Bettle Tadkla College. Yadkin College, April 7. The pub lic debate will be at 7:30 o'clock p. m. next Thursday night, the 10th. Ev erybody is cordially Invited. The box supper has been postponed until the musical recital given by. Miss Cora Totten's class In a lew weeks. I Mrs. Herman Craver, of Reeds, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dale. Her little son, Roswell, has been right sick but is much better this morning. John Totten returned home last week after spending several days in Chapel Hill with his brother Roland, who Is now a senior at the University. If all the Davidson county boys would boost the University as much aa John has the last lew days 'the county club mig-ht double next year. Mr. Ira Hartley visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lucy Belle Totten returned yesterday from an extended visit to relatives In Baltimore, Washington and Lexington. Mr. Bertie Koonts and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with the parents ot Mra. Koonts, near Advance. Messrs. T J. Taylor and Carr Wil liamson were visitors from Lexington on vesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. U Greene spent Saturday In Lexington. Littlo Mlsa Rebecca Walser return ed home last Friday after a most de lightful visit to her grandparents. Cld Sens. Cid, April G. Mr. Carl Cockreham and Miss Eldora Fount, of Thomas vllle, were married the 30th inBt at Thomasvllle. Carl Is one of Cid's best young men and Is the son of W. Cock reham. He will be "'greatly missed in the community. Mlsa Foust lives near Thomasvllle and comes from a good family and is aa intelligent young lady. The writer extends best wishes. Rev. Charley Johnson will preach at Bulah church next Saturday night and also on Sunday at 11 o'clock. The people enjoyed the good road speak ing last Wednesday nl jht ot Cld. The bouse was packed to its capacity. Mr. Brlndlc, of Lexington, who is doing some hauMns at Sllvor Valley, had the misfortune to lose one of Ms fine horses last week. . The Cld Telephone Co. have their line about completed and we hope to ba ready for-service this week. Mr. A. T. Beck spent Sunday vrtth his father. Mr. W. A. Back. Miss Ora Ixwe spent Sunday witn Mrs. Claude Heoler. Miss Maggie Cody is real sick with measles. . . There w4U .ba slaM meeting at Old next Sunday at-2 p. m. Mr. Harris Hill is expected to fill Rev. Joel Trog dons appointment Induced Dr. Howard Co. to Hake Special Prices. After a great deal of effort and cor respondence J. B. Smith Co. the pop ular druggists, have succeeded in getting the Dr. Howard Co. to make a special half-price introductory offer on the regular fifty cent size of their celebrated specific for the cure of con stipation and dyspepsia. Dr. Howard s specific has been so remarkably successful in curing con stipation, dyspepsia and all liver trou bles that that J. B. Smith Co. are wil ling to return the price paid in ev ery case where It does not give re lief. Headaches, coate8 tongue, dizziness, gas on - stomach, specks before the eyes, constipation' and all forms of liver and stomach trouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. So great is the demand for this spe cific that J. B. Smith Co. have been able to secure only a limited supply, and everyone who Is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trou ble should call upon them at once, or send 25 cents and get sixty doses of I the best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer with their per sonal guarantee to refund the money If It does not cure., , KaUuvri Academy Commencement Enterprise, April t The com saeaeement exercise at ' Enterprise Academy will be held April 16-17. The primary Department will hold Uwdr exercise at 7:30 p. m., the lth. The commencement day will consist of tba Declarer's contest and an ad- dma bv Dr. Plato T. Durham. At 7:39 p, m., the advanced puplla will ao!d their exercise. Everybody la ln- wited. The Enterprise Cornet band mill furnish m-.slo for the occasion. Tvra Hews, v ":: Tyro. April 7. The speaking and box supper Saturday night was en joyed by all. We wish to thank the ronnc men for their liberality. Mr. W. J. Giles and family, who have neen snendiug the winter In frinrld. have teturned home Mr. Robert Wilson spent . Sunday with home folks.' Mlsa Jessie Snider, who Is In school hene, visited her parents near un worn) Saturday and Sunday. Mr. O. F. Swlcegood and daughter. Sue, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. r j L.J m - - af f ' r m m v- w m r r -ry M 11 it n fHMti material rvUlw, n. h "'l 't , fit 1 nil i V.I .-! 1 1 V , I, 1 i iw iu Wll - -t "1 a V ef r . : ft . 1 , - ?!; ' ' tl BOYLES BROS., Largest Clothiers in North Carolina WINSTQPt-SALENI ," ahd . REIDS11E.N.C. affcaaaAaf. 4aaa aaaaaaaa. a a a. a a V VWbvF WW FW I have a Nice Line of Sen's 2nd Boys' Suits tor Spring and Summer. Also LAMES' MEN'S SHOES, cheap as anywhere. Get your Spring and Summer Shoea here. 8. M. PEACOCK, Sonthmont, K. C. ' LAND SALE. Uro Expert Dentistn at Reasonable Prices. Crown and Bridge Work - q5 Set of Teeth ' ' " v $7.50 Philadelphia AU other Dental Work 'at prices that will please. Plates made and delivered same day. Painless Dentists', Inc., 126H 5. Mala St.' Fhaae 7M. SALISBURY, 5. C Branson viUe Happenings. - Bransonville,' April 4. The fine month of April has arrived and Corn planting Is drawing near, but on ac count of rainy weather the farmers are not ready for planting yL Mrs. W. R. Dunen, who has been visiting relatives In South Carolina, has returned home, reporting an en joyable trip, and that- the farmers down there are exceedingly nenma on account of so much rain. We are glad to know that the rail road that leads from Denton to Hign Rock will soon be completed. Mrs. Bailie Daniel has returned to her old residence after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Harris. i ( Mr J. H Cameron and family have moved to the place, known as the Clay Rush farm. ' The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer Is very 111 with measles, we are sorrv to note. " Mr. Edward Henderson nas engaged In business with Mr. B. F. Carroll. Mr. V ester Davis and Zeb Morris had a runaway near Mr. James Floyd's last week. They escaped unhurt and no damage done. . . Blue Biro. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davidson county, maae in tne special roweu ug. u- purgm t0 the provisions Of an titled S , L. Darr, at :1 vs. Lizzie Gnibb order 0, reHjai8 ln Bpeclal pro et al.. the undersigned w 11 on Wed- oaedlnE8 ntltled Henry Krites et al nesday, May. 7th, 1913, at 12 o'clock. Eddle Krltea et al tne undergjgned noon, at the court House door in Lex- ....wn... ,m .n nnhiio ,nn. Ington. JsorVh Carolina, offer tor sale UoB m hlgnest blader at the court to the highest bidder for tush all hoUBe d0M. , Lexington, C, on that tract ot land lying east of the MonattT Bth day ot KtJ 1913( the vreansoury, ,inw. uiw . following described property: uei Darr home piaoe.' a survey ot tnei ,'irtrt Tr.rt! ReinninB at a stafce. land with .full description will -JCornlsh's corner, and running south I mauo ueiore uie aay-oi , objb. gg degrees east i7.88 ens. to a stone; tract contains about 15 acres, morelthan- nrth - dirrees east 6.25 oh. or less, and has upon It a good rest- t0 a atone; thence south 87 east 1.78 denw. SALE NOTICE. Pursuant to the provisions of mortgage executed by Lewis Brown I atone; thence south S.76 west 12.78 and Dinah Brown his wile on January ichs. to a stona; thence north 668 westi 1908 to A. T. Hedrick recorded in 17.60 chs. to a stake : thence souoa tl cook 43 at page 8 and assigned to H. I degree west 7.30 chs. to a stake;! 1L Hayes tne undersigned will sell at I thence north 83 west 1H ens. to a tho court house door in Lexington, N.l stake; thence south 6 west 18.601 C. on Monday the Bth day of May, chs. to a stake: thence south 81 de-l d913 at 12 o'clock M. the following de-1 Kress east '8.78 to a stone; thence ssribed real estate adiolnlng the lands north X.5 east T.3Z ens. to a staie; of Jacob Mrera and others: I thence north 70 degrees east b.l ens. Beginning at a black oak; thence I to the beginning, containing 7.t acres I north 66 degrees.east 13.25 chs. tolmoreor leas, ; " . I nine; thence north 3 degree east I . Tbla land is wen umnerea ana nas IS 10 rlii n ii,k hncA north I verv rood bulldlnitS OO lu S7ii dnrrem w at 10.21 chs. to si Terms of sale: 1-8 cash, 1-3 in six! stone: thence south 67 degrees weatitnontns ana i- in is bobuh. 14.05 chs, to a fencet thence aouthLrerrea payments to near a per euvui- , Hawsem Items. Newsom, April 7vTha school at PredoDla closed Wednesday, April 3. with a play day. Miss Ada L. Mc Crackln signed the contract Tor the above school bnt soon after commenc ing the school aha became Mrs. Ridge. Miss MoCracken and Mrs. Rldga to gether taught lust four months, though Miss MoCrackens name never appeared on the vouchers. Mrs. Ridge taught a food school and the people In this community will miss her very much. Mr. Foust, tha Southbound agent at this place, has moved bis family here and lhy are tow remaenta oi new um. J. F. Stokes has recently had bis house oslnted. The Badgett-Lowa Co. are bavin tbelr store painted. ' ' Mr oh as. Bulla was a visitor at Hlrh Rock Sunday. . Mrs. Val Badgett spent a tew days In Albemarle last week. v. April tha 22nd Red Letter , Day. Don't forget tha time and place. . Commencement at Eeeds. As snnounced last week the com- mnement at Reeds will begin Sat urday nlKht, April 12, with an enter talnmniit The annual sermon will be nrear.hed Eiinday affrnrMin by FV. J. 'M. Lamrlck. of lA-i-rton. The rhil ..ircn's xerr'"s v I be held Ko I rfca in- a mtnnm' th.Mli nnrth flft dA-l U A. .MAK.11N, irrtuM west 1173 chs. to a stone: I Admr. Lena Darr, decessed. I thence north I degrees east 6.40 chs. I to a stone: thence north 16 degrees east 12.39 chs. to a stone; thence north a I s.75 decrees west 12.13 chs. to a I ' GREAT SALE OF Burdock Tonic Compound UNTIL APRIL 26. $1 Bottles for Only 25 Cents 1 Tbla Remedy Is a Purely Vegetable Compound. It ton a up the entire system, creates an appetite, and will overcome ,Blood Disorders, Sick Headaches, Stomach Troublea, Malaria, In digestion, Dyspepsia,' UveTv-Complalnt, Constipation, Kidney Trou bles, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Neuralgia and Nerve Troublea. -This la one ot the most reliable Blood Purifiers, Stomach Renewer and Strength Restorer ever prepared. A valuable rem edy for all forms 6f Nerve Diseases. ' It contains nothing ot a harmful nature, but brings over-wrought and tired nerves back to their natural tone and vigor. A weak or diseased stomach will become strong and well by Its use; and impure blood will be purified, causing the resulting disease to disappear. , - Remember, l Bottles tor 26 aents. until Saturday, April MV After that time It will ba 81.00. The same price 1 1 have sold It atforyears.. .;..-,.. ,.,. . ... ;,, .t, . - , . C Ra Thomas, Druggist, ThomasvlOe 16 degrees east 16.43 chs. to the be ginning containing 25 H acres more or less. - - -v.-.. - i-, ; Sold to pay balance due on a note. This tha 4th day of April 1913. , , . A. T. HEDRICK. Mortgagee- . H. H. HAYES, : . .;.. ,7 .'.-. Assignee. Walaer ft Walser. Attys. , teresU Bidding to begin at 81498.BU.I This 2nd day of April, 1913. lr . : .. . H. L. BECKERD1TE. Z. t. WALSER, " , , Commissioners. PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE. Pursuant to -the provisions of two chattel mortgagees given by Will Har- trave and John Hargrave to a. n. Hayes, one dated December 10. 1909 and recorded ln Book No. 23, pagel 281, the other dated January 11, 1911.1 recorded in book No. Z7. page zu, twi FARM FOR SALE. I will sell to the highest bidder, on Saturday, April 12th, 1913, at 2 o'clock. containing 160 acres, mora or less, be longing to the Galase Furr heirs ana known as the Parrish place. This farm is situated In Conrad Hill township. Davidson county. miles at the court bouse door In Lexington, I N. C, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday the! 6th day ot May 1913, the following de-l scribed personal property: 1 bay mule named Jim, 10 years south of Thomasvllle. near Light post, ThZw brown cow. bought of U1U1TO. . - . There la about 60 acres In cultiva tion, the remainder woodland. ha. good church and school faclUUea Terms: One-half cash, balance on deferred payments. . IYEY G. THOMAS. For the Heirs. Thomasville, N. C, R. I. March 22, Bud Broadway. 1 Dealing mowing I machine: 1 Cbatanooga Disc barrow; 2 black horse mules, 4 to 8 years old, Sold to pay balance due on the note provided for under said mortgagees. This 4th day of April litis. H. H. HATES, Walser k Walser, Attorneys. NOTICE OF ELECTION. To the Voters ot Lexington: In accordance with an act ot the legislature . calling aa election tor the purpose of voting on an addition al tax for the support of the graded school of Lexington, notioe is hereby given that aa election will be held at tha court' house In Leitnirton, Mon day, May Bth, tor V-.t rmrpone of vot ing on the propositi' n of levying a tax not to exceed IS r s on the S I oo worth of property s .1 45 cents on the poll. l or te purpones t,f tu's election t1 COMMISSIONER'S" 8ALB OF LAND. Bv virtue of an order of court, 1 1 I will sell on the premises, on tha 7th I day of May, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following dttscrlbed land: - Adjoining the lands of U C. Booen-i hsmer. W. 8. Hayworth and otners, and bounded as follows: Iielnnlng at a stone in J. A. Romioper'a corner. In C. H. Teague's line, runs North! 87 decrees west 14.95 chains to al stone. Thence south 6 30 chains to al Istone.' Thnnce sooth S7 fl res el 14 V5 cbslns to a s'onn, L,Mi,!nger8 Corner. 1 henna tori b.i ': -us to I ,Ji .8 acrs, For AprU Termr 1913, Monday, April 21, one week for ' trial of civil cases only, Judge B. F. Long, presiding. Parties and witnesses will attend on the day their case is Set for trial and not depart until same is tried .or disposed ot ' ' . ' -' 1 , r MONDAY, APRIL 21. . 1. 1L L. Beck & Co., ys. J. L. ArmfieM. 2. L. Henry Wilson vs. Joicy Wilson. ' 3. Hartman vs. Scott. ' ' ' ; 4. Burton ys. Burton. - , ' , . . N . 5. Scott vs. nartman. - 7. Light and Power Co., vs. Cox. II NationalJBank vs. Springs. . . 13. Hardy vs. Piedmont Railway Co. - , v - 15. Good1 Roads Machine Con vs. NoeU et al. . ' ... '4 TU2SDAT, APRIL 21::. .;V: 18. In Re Will Elita J. Lopp. - .19. Lexington Upholstery Co. vs. Johnson Mfg. Oo. 26. Frick Co. vs. W. R. Carrick. ' r K - 27. D. C. Craver vs. Curt Brooks, , ... : 28. Tussey vs. Tysinger, Exr. , ' " ' ' 29. Pickard vs. Town Commissioners of Lexington." V WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. Elliott vs. Sexton. , ' Seaman Bache & Co. vs. JEHk Furniture Company. . 33. Saunders vs. Fleer. v , ' 34. Thompson vs, Thomas. ; , 36. In Re Road to Beck's Store.- ; 38. Horney vs. Ilorney. ' 39. Leonard vs. Hargrave, et aL 41. Harvey Smith vs. Dixie Furniture Company. 44. P. V. Critcher, admr. vs. Southern Railway Co. y," THTJH2DAY, AIUL 21 45. Lantz vs. Bard Lumber Co. 46. MeRRick & Shockley vs. P. O. Shaw A Co.' 47. O. T. Davis vs. Southern Railway Company. 48. Yellow -Jacket vs. A. F. Messick. ' 50. McCall vs. Peacock ft Lanning. ' , 51. Rhodes vs. Tysinger, Exr. . . i 62. Hardester vn. Miller. 63-65. Thompxon Ya. Thomas. EG. Hill vs. Xiarner, et al. 57. f.cott vs. ITyerg, , ' 53. PwLnk vs. yont'.ra railway Cotr".ny. ' 53. Thomasvie I'.-iJty C--mrony vs. (Jr l.rane. 2. V. A. IT-' i k Vs. V,j;n-f .' 'i Lb. Hallway Co. 63. A: ai vs. 7. L.L. 1 rovh, Adiar 30, 31. a 1 t c.rcers ...rrSa, lu ' t rrrr1: J. F. t lr n:ore or I I i i;;ng, con': : 1, ll bt r Ti t anl '' "i'--.ent eor- 1 A L C A. l.ttiwa and i I known as the t k t : r f i '. " .1 t .-. L C-.a ca e W. It I r r.i::..o orl ,ie. 75. -I r '1 T 1. & TJ. C ; C j. j. I a r Cj. 1 Y" : ' ( i ' '.I 7. I 1
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1913, edition 1
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