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THE ASHEBORO COURIER, ASBEBORO, N. C.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Page Two
- X. ...
IT
List of Members of the
Next General Assmbly
A baker's ciuien ir.u:
the minority party m t
eral assembly, accordii.g
list of representatives
elect compiled b
lative reference
re;:e
e ly.t if
to u ie lr-
and sei.tt'
H. M. Loniiou,
librarian. Oiilv '.
ni C. A. Siiipes,
H. Killaru.
B nam,
Murphy,
-W. I). Pruden, Edenton
Republicans are left in the house v.:.ri
at the last session twenty-nine occa--piel
the back seats. In the senate
there are three in place of the eleven
who upheld minority dignity at t!ie
last session. 1
Official returns of the recent elec
tion have been received from all but'
seven counties and what are consid
ered correct unofficial returns from
these.
According to figures compiled Cor-
poration Commissioner W. T. Lee who
headed the Democratic state ticket, re-
I OOCCir. ..Mac orA Mr Hnnvpl'. I
ff.lVf.ll Z.Z.tl.1)ii ciiiv, ... . .
14U,bo
CI
(D.
Cheiokee J
t i'.g an
( L). )
Clay W. B. Pass, Haye?vil!e. ( D.)
Cleveland J. Roan Davis, King s
Mountain, (D. )
( olumbus Ge-J. . Hooks, lute
ille, (D.)
Craven R. P. W illiams, New Bern,
(D.)
Cumberland Q. K. Nimocks, Jr.,
Fayetteville, (D.)
Currituck J. L. Dunston, Waterlilv,
(D.)
Dare Chas. H. Grady, Manteo, (D.)
Davidson H. D. Townsend, Erlan
ger, (D.)
Davie M. J. Hendricks, Cana, R..1,
(D.)
nomelawii;
OLD FOLKS NEED
NOT BE FEEBLE
F you are "getting along in years"
you
ckj.'t ceed U ut in a chimney
Contains Purified "J;
Mutton Talloti
ins i.cuunio.. ' . i n,mi;nrir T u v k,. ir.
Lee's majority 85,058. The Democrats' a,.-,uv,
elected all ten congressmen with ma- v
lonties ranging from 7,000 to 12,000. Durham-R. O Everett, Durham.
Thev gained two solicitors, eight sena- j S Bn ant Durham, ( 1).
tore and nineteen representatives in 1 KlKecombe-R. T. tounta.n. Rocky
the legislature, with about an equal. w-.
Salem, (D.); R. M. Cox.' Winston
Salem, (D.); Luther Ferrell, Winston-
O 1 T-v V
Several oa'em' ,
ueo. m. cooper, louis-
number of sheriffs, clerks, registers
of deeds, county treasurers, boards oi
county 'commissioners and other county '
onicers as representative., prankHn
counties nave gone ueiuuciaut ii u".
7?US "n Pasto-H. S. Sellars, King's Moun-
tlKISUIl LUUIIUJ AW vi"- i.v
the Republican party was organized.
That party has only one solicitor.
Four counties, Mitchell, Surry, Wilkes
and Yadkin, will be represented in
both branches of the next legislature
by Republicans.
The list as compiled by Mr. London
follows:
Senators.
First District T. W. Costen, Gates
ville, (D); P. H. Williams, Elizabeth
ClSecond) District Harry W. Stubbs,
Williamston, (D.); P. H. Johnson,
Pantego, (D.)
Third District A. T. Castelloe, Au
lander, (D.)
Fourth District Paul Jones, Tar
boro (D.); W. L. Long, Roanoke Rap
ids (D.)
Fifth District S. J. Everett, Green-
Sixth District O. B. Moss, Spring ford D)
Hope (U.y, tJ. r. narns, i'wf'c'""-
DSeventh District L. P. Tapp, Kins
ton (D.); Jno. S. Hargett, Trenton,
(D.)
tain, (D.); H. B. Gaston, Belmont, (D.)
Gates R. W. Simpson, Trotville,!
(D.)
Graham T. M. Jenkins, Robbins-'
ville, (R.) ;
Granville Jno. S. Watkins, Virgili-'
na, Va., R. 2, (D.) i
Greene Levi Hill, LaGrange, (D.) i
Guilford T. E. Whitaker, Oak;
Ridge, (D.): C. G. Wrie-ht. Greens-;
iboro, (D.); Jno. W. King, Greens-!
,boro, (D.) !
Halifax R. H. Parker, Enfield,!
MiA); Chas. K. Daniel, Wehlon, (D.)
Harnett N. A. Townsend, Dunn,
(D.)
Haywood T. L. Gwynn, Springdale,
Henderson C. P. Rodgers, East
. r lat ivock, yu.)
I Hertford L.
.freesboro, (D.)
Hoke Martin
Mur-
District H. B. Parker,
(D.); Paul D. Grady, Ken-
Eighth
Goldsboro
'y Ninth District R. D. Johnson, War
saw (D.); Emmett Bellamy, Wilming
ton (D.) . .
Tenth District J. A. Brown, Chad
bnurn (D.); J. W. Raurk, Southport,
Eleventh District L. R. Varser, ,
Lumberton (D.)
Twelfth District D. A. McDonald, I
Carthage (D.); J. R. Baggett, Lilling-
Thirteenth District .Tas. L. Griffin,1
Pittsbnro (D.); Chas. U. Harris, Ral
eigh (D.) 1
Fourteenth Dist rict Howard v.
Junes, Warrcnton (D.)
Fifteenth District A. A. Hicks,
Oxford (D.)
Sixteenth District J. Civile Ray,
Hillshnrn (D.); R. T. Wilson, Yancey
ville (D.)
Seventeenth District O. E. Men
denhall, Hip-h Point, (1).); J. C. Brown,
Madison, (D.)
Eighteenth District C. C. Bennett,
(D.) Samarcand: W. E. Harrison,
Rockingham, (D.)
Nineteenth District J. M. Bovptte,
Albemarle, (D.); W. C. Heath, Mon
roe. (D.)
Twentieth District J. L. DeLaney,
Charlotte, (D.); Frank Armfield, Con-
coH. (D.)
Twentv-firt, District Walter
Woodson, Salisbury, (D.)
Twenty-Rpcond District A. F. Sams, 1
Winston-Salem, (D.)
Twenty-third District Rufus L. 1
Havmore. Mt. Airv. (R.)
Twenty-foMrtn DistrictG. T. White,'
H?.mptonville, (R.) .
Twentv-fifth DistrictBnren Juniey, '
Statesville. (D.t; W. A. Graham, Jr..
Lincolntnn, (D.)
Twenty-six h District A. E. Woltz,
Gastonia, (D.)
Twenty-evenlh Tist.rictD. F. Giles,
Marion. (D.); S. C. T.attimore, Shel
by. (D.)
Twentv - eighth District Mark:
S'niircs, Lenoir, (D.)
Twenty-ninth District Allen Jones,
Furchen. (D.) I
Thirtieth District D. J. M. Hodges,
N'ewland. (R.) I
Thirt.v-nrt Districts-Plato D. Ebba,
Asheville, (D.)
ThJrtv-aecopH District J. 1L Zach
arv. Calvert, (D.)
Thirty-third Diatrkt G. B. Walker,
Andrews, (IX) .
Berweitlffe
Alanaanc Edward 8. Parker, Jr
Graham, (D.)
AJrwxJor T, C Gwmltaey, Tay
forarflte. (R.) ,
AJkhaT-R. A. Dovghton. 8prt4k,
(D.) . - m.'. :
Anaon Bert E. Bennett, Wadeebortt,
CD.) . t ; v
Aahe T. C. Bowie, Jefferanh, (Tl
Avwrr Td 8. Loven.' linritle. (D.
Beattf "Undaar U, Warren wi
. rrtJe--brf t ' JL, Nowth,,Coicratn,
,v Aimr '1 eve , wimi
" Prunn
Lawrence,
Patterson, Rae-
(D ) E' DaViS' Lake Landin?
Jackson O. B. Coward, Webster,
Johnston-W. M. Sanders, Smith
(D.) Thston, Clayton,
(DT)"eST' ' Whitaker Trenton,
l-ee Dr. E. M. MrTvpr tk
t vuutUIU)
(D.)
RaV, Franklin,
ffv,n uiuku u net; iul n uiUAiiuum
life, but a little attention adds many
years to Its existence.
HAVE STAKE IN COMMUNITY
Lenoir-J. G. Dawson, Kinston. (D )
T,,ncoln-A. L. Quickel, Lincolnton,
Macon J. Frank
(D.)
Madison J. Wilev Nelson. Marshall
(D.)
Martin Clayton Moore, William
ston, (D.)
I McDowell W. W. Neal, Marion,
(D.)
I Mecklenburg Edgar W. Pharr.
Charlotte, (1)1; R, M. Person, Char-
lotte, T); W. R. Matthews, Char
lotte. (D.)
i Mitchell Dr. C. A. Teterson, Spruce!
I Pine. (R.) !
1 Montgomery R. B. Revnolds, Star,!
(D.) I
I Moore Gpo. R. Ross, Jackson
. Sprinps, (D.)
I Nash-Dr. J. C. Braswell, Whitskers,
r'; J. W. Robbins, Rocky Mount,
(D.)
I New Hanover L. J. Poioson, Wil
Imington, tD); J. E. L. Wade, Wil
jmineton, (D.)
I Northampton W. H. S. Burgwyn.
Jackson, (D.)
H. I Ofinw H. V. Grant, Sneads Fer
ry. (D.)
'ange A. H. Graham, HiNsboro.
(D.)
Palico Frank B. Hooker, Orien
tal, (D.)
r,afi"not.pV F. F. Cohoon, Eliza
beth Citv, (D.)
Pender W. H. Iewis, Atkinson.
(D.)
''erquimans B. F. Brav, Hertford.
(D.)
t'orsm W. A. Warren, Hurdle
Milh. (D.)
Pi't lulius Brown, Greenville, (D.);
R. W. Smith. Ayden, (T.
PnlV Clamnee Morean, Tr on, (R.)
Robedon D. P. McKinnon, Rowland,
(D ); Collier Cobb, Pnrkton, (D.)
Randolph I. C. Moser, Aaheboro,
(D.)
Richmond W. N. Everett, Rock
Ingham, D.); D. C. Farlowe, Rock-
Ingham, (D.)
Small-Home Owners Always the Meet
Stable Portion ef the Amer
ican Population.
John H. Puellcher, president of
the American Bankers' association, re
marked in an Indorsement of a state
ment that "the most stable population
of America has always been the small
home owner."
"English colonists," writes Mr. Puel
lcher In the National Real Estate
Journal, "secured the right to hold
property they became established.
That ownership brought a higher form
of civilization, a desire to live happily
as a community of individuals, each
respecting the rights of others. It
brought greater contentment. It en
couraged the people to work and de
velop their holdings, since the Improve
ment and betterment of these result
In rewnrd to the owner.
"Today a man who owns his home
or his farm Is, In a measure, owned by
his home or his farm. There are so
many elements of respectability that
come to Mm who finds permanent
shelter for his loved ones. It is a force
for law, since a home owner desires
protection by law. He acquires respect
for the property of others. He wants
pood, sound government and desires
to become an advocate of law and
order. Ownership makes him vigilant.
I think It was Gladstone who said:
'Property always sleeps with one eye
open.' "
n
of
r
ia It
n-
ts
s.
ce
ir
ey
he
.-'s
at
er
ir-
for
., , or
phanages, Christian education, old
ministers' relief, and hospitals. The
Baptists have a way of accomplishing
anything they undertake, and this
time, as usual, they will no doubt "go
over the top."
CRU:M
WHY BUY A CHEAP PIANO, when for a little more you can buy J
the KNABE. a niane that has been acknowledred by all artists, to f
be the World's Best Piano since 1887 ? If you will sign the coupon
below and mail to us at once, we will be glad to send you our
handsome catalogue, with prices and terms on same.
5
Foartsj District Jads AH"I
Federal District Juris John C
Rose of Baltimore, was ' nominated
last week by President Hardin to
be U. .8. Judge of the fourth dreuit
This circuit Is eomwosed ef North and
8outh Carolina, Virginia,-1 Maryland
and West Virginia. u- ;
y M in ii it
It's alrltto ti brood.' trorldln yon
hatch toe4 Ideni.'.-: k
How to Plant Fruit Treea.
To plant fruit trees Instead of shade
trees it is first necessary to give the
trees plenty of room. Two perfect
trees will fill the back yard of a 50
foot lot, and any other trees In that
space will crowd them. One must
be prepared to give moce care to fruit
trees than to shade trees, nd spray
ing and pruning a specUnen 26 feet
high Is quite a Job. Pear and cherry
trees need less attention than' apples,
but a good yield of -fruit 'requires not
less than three sprayings In a season,
and sometimes more thun that. The
more vigorous shade trees will need
no spraying at all, unless attacked by
an unusual Insect Invasion.
There Is little doubt that the trou
ble given to mature fruit trees Is wall
repaid by their production, and there
Is no dpubt whatever that fruit can
be produced In back yards equal In
quality te any on earth end far supe
rior to that obtained in the markets;
Decease It caa be ripened on' the tree
and eaten when. Just right -' 1
.ij ii 1 1.
Realty OweW Thrifty ,!y
We tad fewer, spendthrift among
l!unmW-4t 1 'eUtcsj'rsntmore
Tat-iw. kh-hu in.i
PurUe S. J. Ervln, Jr, Mo-gun Ion,
' 'D
B. n "rr.'i. tineoni.
C'.bjmi
Ti
i
V.
Ci' t, Indr,
.'. tt
1 ' I
JL his proven remedy
v lb'li colds twfore 1Uf
Tlop Into irtmn nftini, It
eootline tlto-1, SrttVJiy t!irf,
rf,nns C j '. n
1 " 1 1- 1 r -p f r '.
the ewnera f real estate. They snow
that the met Sling of t judgment ta
the eovaty clerk eOce becptms , a
Hem on their real property as If
threol cecwoal their Meet to
mm et-e-tewn hank and when they
ttmaA their debts Mcnsnlatlnc
lently ateml away. It la to the
real-estate owners . that . the store.
Beeper looks for hit beet customers,
and tine, after all. te entire fiscal
power f the , government art ,tsoor
lsh4 y trade, rt ten readily be seen
that home ownership eoconragea trade
ad ttabQlsea eredltaAExchaBge,'
'1 nf : .i Mm. in ii i ml -.S
V, i, ' Wasenl Army Ceeststery. '
'," fort Learenworth," Ksn-' boesta' of
having the , only army consistory
known to Masonry.' It Is restricted to
army wn. There are two or thre
army blue lolpa la the country, but
no other - consistories for army own
eicluslvely.
The Fight Against Tuberculosis.
The only- age at which one is not
liable to die from tuberculosis, accord
ing to figures issued by the North
Carolina Tuberculosis Association, is
between 90 and 110 years of age. At
any rate, this is the only period in
which no deaths occurred in North
Carolina last year. Therefore those
not nearing the century mile-post will
An Trrnll 4a Iia . .i. ..
uv mcti w VII U1CJ1 KUani.
Tuberculosis is no respecter of per
sons vor age. The only safeguard is a
body made resistant to attack by clean
living. Often the disease creeps in
and gains a hold while th bodily re
sistance is low due to illness from
other causes. Thn, the heln of t-hop
trained in treifins' tuberculosis
needed to oust the invader.
iwen cmiciren wider n nid i"
oftn victims, no less than 27 hav-'no-
died last year from thi caus-. Tp
death rate climbs cWdilv tinfil it
peak Is reached at th r-'nd of
from 20 to 30 vear-. D"rin tMs ne-
rod 35 per cent of all the deaths occur.
The program of the North Carolina
Association for the nrevention of tu
berculosis will include thW vear spe-inl
work amonar school children. This
work will be suDported entirely by
the sale of tuberculosis Christmas
seals, for which the association is
agent in North Carolina.
Kills Wife and Child
Richard Garrett, who was an inmate
cf an insane asvlm for some time hay-
ine- been released only about a month
pe-o. killed his wife and one child at
Iheir home at Saluda December 2nd
The two bodies were found by the
neighbors who came in resoonse to the
screams of the other children. ice
tragedy- leavea .. f rve motherless
children, the oldest being ten years .old.
who are being cared for by neighbors
until relatives can reach them. When
the officers were notified, they went to
thfi seen Dreuared for a fight as Oar
rett was armed, but while it is said
shots were exchanged, he was captur
ed on the roof of the house and lodged
in'jail at Columbus without bail.
New Bank For Mocksville
Th Southern Bank and Trust Co.,
opened its doors for business Saturday
at Mocksville. This .is the second
Bank for the town, and the people are
pleased with the financial outlock for
the Jtown.
CnDN MOST IMPORTANT
, , OF NATION'S rRQDUvTB
WasMneion. Nov. 2oV-Corn, the red
man's arlft to the white mad, has coma
to ba the, nation's most tmportant
Uam erop. JConsumed tither diractry
or In the zona ox meat ana outer r-iu-mal
products, it Is the principal source
of the nation's foodluppjy.. Tha 1921
vMiuhAob of the denartment ( agn
culture show just to what extent the
three billion bushel crop ' forms, the
basis of the livestock Industry. Forty
ner cent ef the crov la fed to twin en
farms, SO per cent to horsea and mules
on farms, and IS per cent to cattle en
farms. Only 10 per cent la used direct
for human food.
' Com waa ona of the hVt tmportant
gifts America made to the rest of the
world. , Tb United 8tates now pro
duces About three-fourths or the
world's corn crop. . That corn Als Is
an Important crop In Argentina, ura
til, Mexico and some of the couthem
Euronean countries la ahowat In the
report' - '
'Weather, insects and plant dle.in
have a great deal to da with regulat
ing the site of the crop In tho United
Ette. The eumatel loss eauxi
Ul It
I1 w i$8$$&-
i,
White and Will
:NOT Stain
Two Sizes, 25c and 50c
Maynard Brothers,
Salisbury, N. C.
Dear Sirs: Please send me cat
alogue, prices and terms of the
KNABE Piano.
Name ,
Postoffice ,
St or R. F. D.
State
X
X
Maynard Bros.
EMPIRE BLOCK SALISBURY. N. C
MOFFITT'S MOFFITT'S
U. S. Army Goods
For the next thirty days are going to be sold at
the greatest bargains ever heard of a large and
varied line to select from. We invite you to get
our prices before buying.
Wagons .complete
Also some second-
25 brand new Government
with escort or Farm Bodies.
hand Wagons, Harness, Collars, Bridles, Saddles, ; j
names, uouDie-irees, ouiRie-xrees, uiawiwi
Timber Wheels and Axles, Wheelbarrows, Shovels,
Spades; etc
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
BLANKETS
See Our Prices
All Wool and Cotton Blankets.
Branot new Oversea Caps 15c each
Brand new all Wool Straight Leg Pants $2.50 pain
All Wool Suit of Clothes $4.00.
.. ,
AJ1 Wool Overtoats $5,00 to 7.00. ;.
; Brand new, leather and DriUinaster's, ' Raincoats,'
$5.00 to$7.0a;- ' - ' ' ii
V ' SHOEsisiro ;J
J Cowhide and. KgsSin tgghigarH .tiern.
; Brand new AJ Wool Army,SalrU.$l00 pair.
?Jf WNDERFUI; BARGAINS m'MlILES
TErmTEirr flyers op. r;ucic covers
r
4
jiliilOSSaniiilorcs
common smut alone during tlis Teil"
1017-1".'1 was plural at n'.'iut f0 tui
lion I---' ' si,.i:.-'y. f-f in-'--1, r ' '
TROY, N.C '
t t v
n6ciIlNCIlABl,K.c-
ch it
Te
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