Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DISPATCH. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. H. B. Timr,, Editor and Proprietor. Entered at the postofflce at Lexing ton. N. C aa second-class mall matter. "Oa Country! la her) Inter coarse with foreign nations may she always be la the right I bat eur country, right or wrong." Stephen Decatur. LEXINGTON, N C. NOV. 1, 1916. BORROW IN THE RIGHT MAT. , The Dispatch would not advise a farmer to go in debt foolishly. We would not advise him to go in debt for luxuries. That is, he should not 1 put a mortgage on his farm to buy an automobile, or to borrow money for pleasure trips. On the other hand, the farmer should realize that he is Just as much of a business man, or should be just as much of a business man, as the merchant or any one else, and it Is a paying proposition for him to go in debt to build a comfortable home and paint it, and have it prop erly equipped with electric lights, sewerage and water. He can afford to borrow money to build a good barn and silo. He can afford to borrow money to buy a pure bred bull and some pure bred heifers, and start in the dairy business in a small way. He can afford to borrow money to drain his land, to put proper fences around his farm, or for any other productive purposes. That's the way people in town make money, by using their credit. Of course, he must use com mon sense, he must use the proper judgment in making his purchases, and there is no reason that he should ,make a mistake if he will study con ditions. . The writer visited a dairy farm a few days ago where the farmer was milking fifteen Jersey cows, and was told by this man that his check for cream alone for September amounted to $361.55. The writer was also told by another dairyman, who milks forty-two cows, that he sola his milk for September for $1,375.00. So you see there is money In the dairy business. But it takes money to make money, and the United States government has now made it possible for any farmer to borrow money, on long time, at a low rate of interest, so that he can make money to educate his children, to live as he should live, and lay up something for a rainy day. WOULD TOC TOTE FOR WAR I Theodore Roosevelt is red hot for war. He says in substance that many good opportunities for war have been turned down by Woodrow Wilson. Then he goes on to point one the cau ses that have existed for war both with Mexico and Germany. He does not say that he and Mr. Hughes would be willing to go to the front, but the in ference is that he would like fo nave every man who has signed a Hughes card to get his gun ready. If these be not stormy times for the common people then there is no use to be alarmed when the blackest clouds hang low round the horizon. If every man who has signed a card for Hughes was notified by Roosevelt to come to (he election with a canteen, a blanket and a gun and then after he voted for Hughes, to hold himself In readiness, if such a thing were to happen, there would be lamentation and regret ev erywhere. It is a foolish mistake to sign cards. It is wise always to do what you think best. Never let any politicians fool you Into signing up and then delivering yourself Into the hands of a set of men who do not care a cent whether you face bullets or something worse. Verily, verily, I say unto you do not sign any cards; and if you have already signed any cards write at once and get them re turned to you. Let every man vote his honest sen timents. We do not desire to mislead any man. We can only give facts about men and measures. We know that a vote for Hughe or aa endorse ment of the Roosevelt Idea will lead war lords to conclude that the people are willing to shoulder their guns and follow them to the battlefield. It la al so a fact that a vote tor Wilson will be notice to the world thit we do not want any war In this country. When a man walks up to the polls to deposit his ballot be should remember these facta. If more vote are cast for war or for the war lords than are cast for WUaon. then It will be easy for any on to claim that the people are wltb tbe war party. Some of the best men In the world live la the country. There art also cod men living la tte towns. Why any on should try to poke fan at Bay. Colds Cclxrrh It la of great value when checking It and overcoming It in a. few days. Ample evidence has proved (hat It la even of more value In overcoming chronic catarrh, diupwlllng the . Inflammatory condi tions, enabling the diseased membranes to perform their natural functions, and tnnlng np the entire system. The experience of thousands Is a aaf (-aide to what It may f eip ted to do for you. f.l'juld or tablets both teM by the public end approved. - : r: 14 rctrixT, . . . con zz cmo ard Sink because he is a country man is more than we can understand. It is true hii opponent Is a lawyer with some twenty years practice behind him.. But does this make him a bet ter man than Sink? A town lawyer who never produced anything In the world but who has always been a con sumer may be better than a country boy but there are a few who do not so look at it. ; - READ TOI R COUNTY PAPER. A man should take bis county paper on account of local pride, if nothing else, as there is no paper in any court ty that Is trying to educate and ele vate and better the condition of its people that is not deserving of the support of its best citizens. Every cit izen should take his county paper, be cause it is his best friend. It works for him at all times that is, It works for the best interests of all the citi zenship, and what helps all the people, of course, helps the individual. The man who does not read his county paper does not keep up with the local news of his neighborhood and county. He does not keep up with current events, therefore, is not abreast with the times, and makes less money than the fellow who does read. The man who reads and keeps inform ed on current events is always listen ed to in his community. He is a wel come visitor among any group of peo ple because they are all seeking knowl edge or should be. Every good citi zen should take his local paper, be cause to be a good citizen a man must love his family, he must love his com munity and love his county, and he is compelled to support the agencies that are working for the elevation and the betterment of conditions. There is no agency so powerful for good as a good newspaper. If you will no tice in any community a family that constantly reads the local county pa per, as well as other newspapers and magazines that family becomes the best educated family in the communi ty, they become the moral leaders, the leaders of thought, the leaders in the church, and finally become the leaders in politics and in industrial affairs of the country at large. It is impossible to estimate the val ue of the local newspaper in any home. Children will read of local happen ings of that community when they would not look at a book, and from neighborhood happenings they get to reading lengthy articles and editorials and get ideas, information and inspira tion and become ambitious ton more light, and go to the local schools when they otherwise would not go. They become bigger and broader and more far sighted than the children of the home that contains no reading matter. If there Is anything in a child who has had an opportunity to catch an in spiration from the newspaper he is li able to go on to the high school and from the high school to the university, and from the university he or she may become the greatest citizens of the state or nation. Any good local paper Is worth more to any family where there are children than $"0 worth of books per year. This Is the best, the brightest, the sweet est day In the history of the world, and it has been brought about very large ly by the newspapers and the school teachers and preachers of the country. The United States Is the richest and greatest country In the world. It has s brighter future than any other country. This has all been brought about largely from the same agencies. Of course, there are good newspa pers and bad newspapers, just like there are good men and bad men, but there are more good than bad. It be hooves the people to Investigate and be careful of the character of litera ture that Is placed In the hands of their children, because the paper that is read by the child has a great deal more to do with molding their charac ter than anything else, because It is read moie diligently and universally than anything else. Woodrow Wilson Is a good man and a Just man. He has done great things for all the people. This la as true as (he gospel itself. He baa been a friend to the republican farmer and laborer as well as to any one else, and yet J. R, McCrary wants him defeated and a man put In bis place who might bring ruin and destruction to all the people. The peace and safety of the country are In the hands of the people. Men of Davidson, you are the Jury; may your verdict be one you will nev er regret Stanly Fanner Tale, The Stanly County division of the rarmera Union will meet In Albemarle on Saturday. November 4. for the par pose of electing delegate to the State meeting, and attending to other Im portant business. A full attendance la desired. C. C Dick, Secretary. A trinity of evils, closely alllej. that afflict most people, and which follow one oa the other, la the order named, until the last one la spread through tie system, leading to many evils. But their course can be checked. PERUNA CONQUERS ased promptly for a cold, nsuallr RHEUXATISX AFTER HIS DAY'S OUTING Hanting Trip On a Wet Day Brings i Painful Results. ; .v X)nce upon a time Charles Mullen, of Philadelphia, went gunning. It was a dismal rainy day, and long exposure to cold and. wet brought on a severe attack of rheumatism. He was con' fined to his home. - A friend recommended Sloan's Lini ment, citing his own case as evidence of its effectiveness. Mullen bought a bottle and applied It to his aching limbs. Soon Improvement was no ticed and he was able to return to business. . , . Mr. Mullen writes: "Since that ex perience I have never been without Sloan's Liniment in . the. medicine chest." You will find it soothes bruis es, sprains, toothache . and relieves lame back, neuralgia, in fact all ex ternal pains. At all druggists, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 a bottle. REPUBLICAN VOTER MAD. Tliomasville Man Upbraids McCrary for Neglecting Mr. Hoover, Can didate for State Senate. From time to time it has been re ported that Candidate McCrary had failed to mention the name of Mr. C. M. Hoover as a candidate for the State Senate, when discussing candidates for that honor. It is understood that he did mention the name of Hoover in his Midway speech, after he had been on the campaign nine days, giving an excuse and denying neglect of Mr. Hoover. He did not mention the name of Hoover at either Tyro or Iexington debates and it is reported he failed also to do so at Cotton Grove, Boone, Yadkin College and other places. How ever, this may be a Republican voter of Thomasville prints this hot one in The Times of last week: Thomasville, N. C. pet. 23rd 1916. Editor Times, Sir: Having done my very best for ev ery Republican candidate who has come before the people during the last twenty-five years, I feel it my duty to say a word in regard to the present turn of politics in this county. I am for fair play and at the same time I stand ready with all the power I pos sess to denounce and trample under my feet any dirty scheme or trick that presents itself. In his speech at Lexington last Sat urday, Mr. J. R. McCrary declared that certain democrats had promised to or were going to help him. He then said that he and Capt. Thompson had an "understanding" as to what they would do when they got to the Legis lature, and to cap the climax McCrary advised his friends to vote for the democratic nominee. Capt. C. M. Thompson for the State Senate. This statement coming from a republican candidate for the State Legislature, and in the face of the fact that we have a republican candidate for the State Senate, in the person of Mr. C. M. Hoover, is suggestive of a most diabolical scheme or trick. C. M. Hoover is a man of the highest char acter. He was Postmaster at Thom asville for a long time. He was May or of this city and no man Is more de serving than he. He has been a life long republican and the honest re publicans want him elected regardless of any scheme that traders in our camp may hatch up. C. M. Hoover is a republican candidate for the State Senate, and as such he wants to defeat C. M. Thompson, the democratic can didate against him. It strikes me as being simply terrible In J. R. McCrary to stand up and ask republicans to support C. M. Thompson, who has been a strong democrat all his life. It some of Mr. Thompson's friends have agreed to support McCrary the crime is just the same, and J. R. McCrary is doing C. M. Hoover sn Injustice, which I resent as most diabolically ugly. The republican party Is In a predic ament sure enough when Its candidate for the legislature so fsr forgets the principles of fair dealing as to advise his hearers to support men on the other tirket. This Is all so nauseous that an honest republican Is bound to turn away In disgust and shame. Our party will be a minority party Just as long aa the masses of the people know that the men we offer for office will stoop to such levels Just to gain a temporary advantage. When the men find out that our leaders are men of the loftiest motives and not till then can we expect to grow and become a power for good In this country. Republican Voter. Baflllaf Mystery la New RertaL" The tens of millions whn uw-ni.i.wi as to the Identity of Tb4 .Laughing Mask (n Paths' "Iron Claw" serial will be vastly more at In tha nm. ence of Ravengar, the mysterious avenger ana most baffling chiracter of modern literature who Is to play an Important role In The Shielding flhsA- ow", Paths new aerial which will be snown at the Lyric Tbeslre every Fri day. Beginning Friday, Nov. S at 1 p. m. Drank lease "Depr Ma Sacs. Summons baa been Issued by O, O. Dickson, a Durham newapaper re porter, throuih his attornev R O. C. erett. against W. ft Rand, manager of ine vuraam Cora-Cola Bottling Works, for recovery of 15.000 In a civil action. The aliased Illness and'aeraoaaJ an. mlliatloa en ft red Incident to Imbibing of a bottle of Coca-Cola whkb served aa a watery grave for a healthy mouse Inspired the suit for linum i-h court records of the United States re veal another case which exactly dupli cates the suit Bled by the Durham newspaperman. "Liability for Foreign Substance la Beverage" la the legal clause under which the court recog nise this bitter human experience. Hughes had a chaare once to bete (he laboring folks la New York State. It waa one of (nose case where be had 10 decide for the common folks or for the so-called upper claaa. He quickly went with the rich. This 1s a reference to Ike fart that he vetoed s law for a two real ear fsre for' work ing people. His lda waa that the working ample ought 10. walk. ONE DAT FOB THE ORPHANS. " HI I. II . Appeal Made to f Itlieas ef the State . to Help Worthy . Cause. . J; . -, The North Carolina Ornhan Assoc! atlon again calls upon every man, wo man and child in the State to contrib ute on or near Thanksgiving Day at least one aay a income to the Orphan- aee.of Ills nr hpr chnlcA - ! A year ago this appeal was issued for the first -tliriA Tha rAannntut was gratifying, not only because of the un precedented gifts made to the various Orphanages, but also because it re vealed the tender and practical sym- DathV which nnr nuinli foal tnw.nl the thousands of our fatherless chil dren. - W anilrlnntA that tha oifta nf this year will be much In advance of inose tn 1915. The, cry of the ornhan whn can hear it unmnvoriv Ann1 does not thrill with Joy at the thought of the dozen or fifteen Orphanages in North Carolina hniialno manv hun dreds of dependent children and train ing mem into individual emclency ana good citizenship? Yet every one of these institutions nomta hotter , .. - . . -1 f ment and larger support, and1 every one of them is besieged by applicants for admission which must be denied for lack of means. And, as a matter of fact, in this good State of ours there are literally thousands of or- Dhan children ripnenrient anil Haaan,. ing. who must be handicapped for life because In their tender years they can not have the sheltering care and cul ture of an orphans home. In order that more adequate equip ment and sunnort mav be nrnvlrieil the "One-Day-For-The-0 rphant"! Movement was started calling upon an our people to add to the stream of regular contributions a special Thanksgiving offering equal to a day's income. . This is a reasonable request, for any one can share with the or phans the earnings of one day out of three hundred and 3ixty-five.' It is practicable, for rich and poor' alike can participate in it. It enlists onr people of all creeds and pi flKaAB III beautiful co-operation for the support of a needed civic and Christian phil anthropy. While it deposits a hand some aggregate in the Orphanage treasuries, it also deepens and en- ncnes me lire or our people. It is a prime investment for hnrh dmr.-h mi State, first saving from degenercy .the most exposed children In the world, and then training them for usefulness in Doin tne Commonwealth and the Kingdom. Who of us in the Joyous Thanksgiving season can refuse to lend a helping hand? We, therefore, make our appeal to: The prince of buRmHK irivn nut of his abundance the actual or estima ted income of a day; the landlord and money lender to give one day's rent of his houses and lands, or one day's interest on his money; the profession al man to give one day's earnings, specifying the day or taking the av erage uay; me salaried worker to give his or her salarv fat ).,. h , iuv laborer with only pick-up fobs to de vote some special day to this cause; the good housewife with her Ingen uity and devotion to set apart the work of a day; the boys and girls with no regular Income to get a Job after school hours or on some Saturday and give the proceeds to the Orphans, in short, everybody, old and young, rich and poor, learned and Illiterate, to Join in this holy movement and thus to "visit the fatherless !n their affllc- iion. To this end we call upon the edi tors of our Darters, dailv nrf wn. secular and religious, to to give the' luesi possiuie publicity to this move ment WJiich is nhilanthrnnl. in pose and state-wide in extent; we call an cnurcn leaders of all denom inations, including pastors, Sunday School sunerintenrlcntii ' . - I UI1IL1I D workers, and others of Influence, to uige in tneir respective congregations the giving of a day's income to their respective Orphanages; we call upon the officers o fthe various orders to bring this mnvemnnt t th. Bt. i - MIIOUUUU or each man in thlr enlist him in this extra offering; we "w teacners, doctors, lawyers, merchants, manufacturers, and all others with local following and Influ ence to Induce their friends to unite wiiu mem in giving at next Thanks giving a dav'a work or a,.ir- i. i- needy orphans of North Carolina. nere. tnen. la our appeal: Make your offering on or about Thanksgiv ing Day. Make k nn th. h..i. - VMI, Vi J UUI earning capacity for a single day uiur. ii you win; less, if you can do no better. Make church, or lodne. or individually. Make w L wrpnanag or your choice. Make It. remembering that thousands of others are with you In this move ment. Make It, If you will. With the prayer that our orphan children may be led Into the larger life here and the lire eternal hereafter. And may ihla concerted philanthropy for the fatherless help toward making next Thanksgiving Day the gladdest and best ever observed In North Carolina. M. U SHIPMAN, JAMES R. YOUNG, H1GHT C MOORE. IUle.gb.N.C,,,b"C,l,CO,nn""M- Ito Tea Have Soar ftoaueht If you are troubled with sour stom ach you should eat slowly and masti cate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain' Tableta Imme diately after supper. Obtainable ev erywhere. Tractiea Cleat Bart Reads. Alany of our roads have- been badly cut up by traction engines during the summer sod falL . The detaructloa they cause I u both to the unusual weight and to the cutting actio of the Cleat need oa the driver wheels. We want to keep the roads la as good conditio, aa possible, but it will be impossible for as to keep tbem f roe cutting through and washing badly tf they ar powdered to a depth of ronr loch wba dry and out to even greater depth whea wet wit toade for which they wer not btillL Jtaay al now nave laws providing for eperial lire lor tractor and forbidding the of cleats. la view of the damage aooe to many of our roads thl pert cummer by threading engine, etc, there baa been talk of Fetting sure a law for this county at ihe next session of tl Legislature. I am sure that all the cttisens of the county want the roads kept In good condition, and those op rating trc llo engine will be glad to co-operate with the road work by removing th cleats wbea running over improved roads. . Very sincerely yours, R. T. DROWN. En gta eer-fi u pe rl a tend nt COUNT! FA USERS MEETING. ( onaty Agent Teager Invites All War )- Idson Farmer Her Next I extend a special invitation to ev ery farmer In Davidson county who wants to better his present financial condition to meet with us In the Coun ty Courthouse, on Saturday, Nov. 4, at two o'clock, and become acquainted with the operation of tha Rural Cred its Act in our own community. Mr. E. S. Millsaps, District Farm Demonstration Agent for . ." Western North Carolina will be here to care fully explain how simple the law is and how that every farmer in the county needing money to pay off, a mortgage, Jurchase land, make im provements in buildings, live stock, soils, and crops may be benefitted by the provisions of this act. It is a far reaching piece of legisla tion and a great opportunity for the farm people. ; ' . I would like to see the courthouse filled with Davidson county farmers on Nov. 4. If you are not interested directly, your neighbor may be, tell him. W. G. YEAGER. County Agent, Farm Demonstration Work. . ., . TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of authority conferral on the undersigned In a certain deed of trust executed by D. F. Yonts and wire lassie Yonts, dated May 17th, 1!)16. to the underslimed tnmiea tn u. cure an indebtedness of D. F. Ynnts tn the Coweta Fertiliser Company, evi denced by note of even date with said deed of trust and payable sixty days after date and the said D. F. Yonts having failed to pay off and discharge said note, and at the request of the holder thereof, I will sell at tne court house door In Lexington, N. G, to the highest bidder for cash on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6th, 1916. at 12 o'clock, noon the following de scribed real estate, to-wlt: The following lot or parcel of land lying and being In the county of Dav idson and Btate of North Carolina: Beginning at a stone, John Long's corner; thence north 9 rods and 10 feet to a stone; thence west 15 rods and 12 feet to a stone; thence south 9 rods and 10 feet to a stone; thence east 15 rods and 12Va feet to the be ginning, containing one acre more or less. Less acre sold to Carolina railroad. Above tract being the land conveyed to grantor by Henry Charles as mortgagee's deed of 18th November, 1913, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davidson county in Book 74, page 144. Terms of sale cash. This October 4th, 1916. LOUIS M. SWINK. Trustee, Winston-Salem, N. C. RE-SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE. Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust executed by J. M. Crotta and wife to H. W. Scott, trustee for Prick Co., on the 10th day of June 1915, and duly recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davidson county in book of Mortgages, No. 67; page 425, on the 14th day of June 1915, and pursuant to law, an advanced bid of ten per cent having been offered and filed with the Clerk of the Court, the undersign ed trustee, will sell at public auotion at the court house door in Lexington, N. C, on the 25th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., the. following de scribed lands, situate in Davidson county. North Carolina, to-wlt: A tract of land containing three lots 60x150 feet, Nos. 71. 72, and 73. lying and be ing In Poplar Heights, Lexington township, belonging to and the title thereto in the name of J. H. Crotta. For further description see plot of Poplar Heights In Register Office of Davidson county, title for which land said Crotta acquired from J. G. Wal ser Iiend Co. Bidding will start at $260.70. Terms of sale: Cash. Oct 23. 1916. H. W. SCOTT, Trustee of Flick Company. Raper ds Raper, Attys. rSr" 60 TO THE LTRIC THE, tr where they always bare a gwod shew, and skew what tbey advertise They are But trying te feel aay body. Tea ar alway welcome at the Lyrto. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, , ETC, REQriBEO BT THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 14, 1912, Of The Dispatch, published weekly, at Lexington. N. C for Oct 1, 1916. Sute of North Carolina County of Davidson, ss: Before me. a Notary Public In and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Fred 0. Sink, who. having been duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes and say that he is the Business Manager of The Dis patch and that the following Is. to the best of bl knowledge and belief, a truws statement of the ownership, management (and If a dally paper, the circulation), et. of the aforesaid pub lication for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912. embodied In section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of thl form, to wit: 1. That the name and addresses of the publisher, editor, manager are: Editor and Publisher, H. B. Vamer, Lexington. N. C. Buslnes Manager Fred 0. Sink, Lexlnirtoo. N. C 2. That the owner ar: Olv aamea and addresses of Individual owner, or. tf a corporation, give Its name and lb name and add r mm of stockhold er owning or holding 1 per oent or nor of the total am oust of stock.) H. B. Varaer. Lexlagton. N. C S. That the known bondholders, mortgagee, and other security bold er owning or holding 1 per oent or mora of total amount of bond, mort gage, or other securities are: (If there ar noh. so state.) None. ' rRFD 0. SINK, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed roe this 23rd day of OL 1f. W. 1L MKN'DENHALL, Motary public. " , tK.Lt. BRANN0CI Tsteiiuiiaa. Call Astwerrd Pay r flgU rVes 41, W. F. PresSIe'i rW. text, .'.'a, X. C AXTHEISr a dog bites me once, I'm through with it. Same way with a tobacco. VELVET la aged In the wood for two years to -make It the smoothest smoking tobacco. I3C 3QC Directory of Lexington. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW J F. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LEXINGTON, 5. C Zeb T. Walser, Zenoblaa L Walser. WALSER & WALSER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Lexington and Thomasville, R. C Thomasville Office i Tuesday and Fri days Practice In all courts. TTade H. Phillips. .John C Bower PHILLIPS & BOWER Attorneys-at-Law, LEXINGTON, N. C Prompt Attention to All Legal Easi ness Collections a Specialty. BOTTLING WORKS MI NT-COL A The Julep Without a Kick." HINT-COLA BOTTLING CO. lee Cream k Carbonated Beverages. PRINTING : That Attracts and Holds the Eye is a prof;it-maker Purchase only the Neatest and 1 Most Artistic, for a Business Man is judged by the Stationery he uses ( Fred 0. Sink Printing House Phone No. 26 ' LEXINGTON, N. C. aumaaaam Schedule la Elect Hot. ii. 111. Leave Win ton-Sal em. ttt A. K. Dally (or Roanoke aad tn- termed tat station. Cosaeot via Main Lin train North. Bast, an Wist Willi Pall man Sleeper, iDtaus Cars. 1:10 P. X. daily for llartlnavlll, Roa noke, the North and East Pullmaa steel electric lighted Sleeper Win-ton-Calam to Harrt 'uorg. Philadel phia, New York. 4 lit P. M. dally for Martinsville. Roa noke and local stations. Pullmaa Sleeper. Train arlv Wlniton-Salem 11:10 A. bL. 1:10 P. 1L, 1:35 P. If. C F. BACK MAN. City Ticket Aft. WtaaUaaUm, ft, G W. B. BE TILL, W. C SAUNDERS, Pass. Tnt Vtr. Gea. Pas. Aft Beaaeka. Ya. WEIST0N-8ALEX SOUTHBOUND RAILWAY Schedule Effective, lev 19, lilt. TRAINS LEAVE LEXXNOTON. le. SI, TiM A. K-Local tor Wadea- boro and Intermediate points. Ne. 0, ItM P, KV Through train from Roanoke, Va te Flora ace, & C. K U, Sill P. BV-Throufh' trala from norenca, a C to Roanoke, Ya. I. (0, fits P. BV-Local from Weda- boro to Winetoa-Salem. Train U canriea through Pullman leeplne? ear from New Tork to Jack' oavllla, ria. Trala U through Pull man ear from Jacksonville to Rose ola. Va. 8. P. COLLIER, Jr, T raffle Maaager, Wlaslea-Salem, I. C L. L BARRFK, jljrnt, Lexlnirtoa, R. C Ci::u::Tnnr;LL3 i - j -).... .... r, - .... , -.-"Slt.T.;:.;irs. ...J V STEAM CMS AND PRESSIKS OF THE BETTER KIND. ALWAYS SAFEST. AND BEST. Green & Rothrock, 'THE SHOP FOR MEN." V PHONE It Lexington House k Furnishing Co., Undertaken Embalmers Funeral Directors. Day Phone 77 ' Night Phones, 191 and 63. FUBNITUBE AND UNDERTAKING. mum furniture ; com. Undertaken Embalmers. Day Phone 58. Night Phone 208. WOOD & COAL YARDS. LEXINGTON ICE & COAL CO THE HOKE OF C0MT0BT, "When a Little Money Gees a Leaf Way." . Phone 160. EXECUTION SALE) By virtue of aa execution in my hand in favor of V. L. Blackburn against R. C JarretL I wUI aell at public auction at the courthouse door, . Lexington, Davidson county, N. C, ea THE 6th DAY OF NOV. 1910 ' at 12 o'clock, H., the following de scribed property, to eatlsry said exe cution: Beginning at a birch on bank ' of Yadkin river and running thence east on Edward Huffman' line, U chain and bO link to a stone: thence north 1 chains -and 75 links to a stone, Edward Sink' liner thence west with said line t chains and 10 link to a stone and pointer;' thence north 7 chain and SO link to dog wood on Link' line, near a apring; thence south 70 west I chain to a sttuie and pointers: thence north 7 west 0 chain and 40 link to a tone; thence south 74' west I chain and 2( links to a stone; thence north 1 chain . to a stone on the creek; thence dowa the creek 10 chains and 40 links to a stone on the Creek bank; thence wltk r. Brindle's line I chains and 14 links; thence south 70 west 10 chains to a stone on bank of Yadkin River; thence down the said river aa It meanders te the beginning, containing IK acre, more or less. For further Information refer la hereby rad to Deed Book 17, Pag ' Sir. Register of Deeds of Davids, county, N. C Lesa 10 acre, asm being allotted to R. C Jsrrett's homestead exemp tions, laoludtng bom and ail eat buildings, this being on north east slae of abov described tract. This 1st day of Oct ill. ' C C SHAW, Sheriff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Raving qualified aa administrators of the estate of Eve Hedrlck. deceas ed, late of Davidson county, Nortt Carolina, thl is to notify all person having clalma against the estate of said decMuted ta eihlhlt thai to aha of the undersigned on or befor the JT.tn day or HpL 1117, or this notice will fee plesded In bar of their recov ery; all persons Indebted to aald oo lite will pinaa make Immedlat t- tlemont. Thl 25th dsy of fe-pl 1014. E. A. ItrnRiCK, C A. KEI'LEY, Administrator of Era Hedrlck, deceased. TCLEHION'E 14 FOB JO 3 WORC
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1916, edition 1
2
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