THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937.
Westfield News
Cecil Walker, aged 8 years, 10
months, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
»
Roy Waiker, of Westfield, passed
Monday morning, Sept. 27- Hh
was ill a short time. An angel.
visited into the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Walker and took their j
beloved child Cecil, who was such (
a good, humble child to all of hisj
little friends. He was loved by]
every one that knew him. He:
was a good child in school, hts
I
teachers learned to love him. Ho
TOBACCO AND GRAIN FARM
FOR SALE CHEAP ON EASY
TERMS.
83 acres located on both sides
of hard-surface highway in a
good neighborhood. 40 acres open
land, balance young timber. 25
acres in lespedeza Extra good
7-room house newly painted,
large barn, good well, orchard,
etc
Former owner dead and this
farm can be bought for only
$2500.00. The buildings cost more
than this amount.
Will take butomobile o r stock
as part payment. Better get
bu9y, a bargain like this is sel
dom ofFered.
EUGENE G. MORRIS, JR.,
Asheboro, N. C
ffILIOUSNES^
Buy a
six-bottle carton
for your
Coca-Cola in the handy family package—and
|j|B so easy to carry. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is every
place else; it belongs in your family refrigerator.
or .*"* ' s r
WINSrON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
P> s - —Listen to "Refreshment Time With Sin gin' Sam" and "The
every Friday night at 10 o'clock over the Columbia Net
carried his sweet smile to school
anj would greet the teachers and
everyone wfth !a single. His
vacancy will never be filled Mn
his home nor »t school Wv
know that he has gone to his
everlasting home is so
bright and fair, where pain nor
death can enter there. His
funeral was held at the home of
his parents, and conducted by
Rev. O. H. HViuser of Westfield.
Surviving are his parents and
one brother Gilmer Walker, all
of Westfield. Also his grand
parents, Mr. and Mvs. C- G.
Neal of Westfield and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn
his 103 S. The pi.l bearers were.
Messrs. Sam and Robah Cook,
Aubrey Arrington, and Lester
Walker. The flower pirls were
of the community.
C. L. Smith of Westfield has
accepted a position with the
George-Davis Warehouse of Wins
ton-Salem-
Mr. anj Mrs. Helen Tucker has
moved into the home of T. C.
Frans to house keep while she is
teaching at Reynolds school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Francis'
child James, has been quite ill fo>"
:the pa9t few days but is improv
ing.
The county nurse, Mrs. Pauline
Irwin, has quarantined the home
of Mr. Roy Walker and J. C.
Frans for infantile paralysis.
The farmers of this community
are selling tobacco and report a
good price.
DANBURY WINS
STOKES CHAMP.
MEADOW'S DEFEATED SATUR
DAY EVENING IN FINAL
GAME OF T H E LITTLE
WORLD SERIES HARD
FOUGHT RY ROTH SIDES.
Danbury defeated Meadows
here Saturday afternoon by the
score of nine to four, making
it three and one in a three
out of a five game series to win
championship of the Stokes coun
ty League for the year 1937, the
first year of its operation.
Meadows won the first game
only to have Danbury take three
straights. Saturday's game was
hard fought, Meadows doing ev
erything possible to stay in the
series but the hitte r s of the win
ners was too great, collecting 11
hits to the losers 7. This game
wao full of thrills for the fans
flashly fielding and ha>d hitting.
Wall, of the Danbury team, stood
out as the fielding star of the
game, robbing Meadows hitters
of two hits. He came in from left
field t 0 take a line drive back of
short stop to rob a Meadows hit
ter o a hit and again while play
ing second base he went back of
second to make a back handed
catch to rob another hitter of
what looked like a sure hit- I.
, Dunlap also cjame th'ough with
a fielding gem when he went over
near the foul line in right field
.to spear a line drive which look
ed like a sure two-bagger. Crick
i Barr went back in the corner of
[center field to pull down one hit
i by Big Dunlap in the ninth to rob
jhim of what looked like a two-s
base knock. '• u • • .
Big Boy Shelton again led the
winners at bat, collecting a single
*nd a home rv.n during the game,
making it No. 6 for the series.
Mendcn..ai lad the lose's at
bat, coll 2tin;j i single and a
home run for the afternoon.
Norman White held the hard
hitting Meadows team to seven
scattered hits, only one run was
learned off his delivery. Kfc was'
invincible with r * lcn on the bases.
Banbury: ab r he
Martin, 3b 6 13 0
| Wall, If, 2b 5 12 0
I. Dunlap, rf 5 2 2 0
Shelton, cf 4 12 0
N. White, p 5 0 0 0
Cole, lb 5 1 1 l|
iMcGee, ss 5 110
C- Dunlap, 2b 3 0 12
Calloway, If 2 110
Veach, c 3 1 1 0^
i
43 9 14 3
Meadows: ab r he
C Barr, If 5 0 In'
M. Johnson, ss 5 0 0 0
O. Cromer, rf, cf 3 110
Tedder, 2b, rf 3 0 0 0
Flynt, c 4 0 0 0
R. Barr, lb 4 110
Rotbrock, cf, 2b 3 01 1
Moir Johnson, 9th 1 0 0 0|
Stephens, p 3 0 10
x Carroll, 9th 1 0 0 0 (
36 4 7 1
Sore by innings:
Danbury 411 002 001 —9
Meadows 000 301 000-4
Hits by innings:
Danbury 611 102 201 —l4
Meadows 100 202 002— 7
Umpire—Voss.
Wore Prince Alberts
• In the "nifty nineties," most
' United States senators wore Prince
Alberts. The frock coat was a sym
bol of statesmanship and a beard
waa the mark of a man'tf maturity
TTIK DAN BIT Y RIirrRTEB
PRICE'S
New Warehouse
Bob, Sam and Mary Price
Stoneville, N. C.
We had a big opening sale, making
one of the highest averages in the old
belt.
On our sale today some of our cus
tomers averaged $40.00 and a
number of others $35.00.
Bring us your NEXT load and you
will bring US your LAST load.
Your friends.
Bob, Sam and Mary Price.
Thos. J. Green, Auctioneer.
We want you io see our new warehouse, one
of the best lighted warehouses in the business.
Repossessed }
CARS
FOR THE BALANCE OWING
V
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
NO FINANCE
CHARGE
1 " "n
Make Type Year Bal.
i
Plymouth Sedan 1933 $269.50
(Amount past doe; 2 instilments
of $24.50 each Transfer fee
SI 1.50.) I
!
Ford Del. Coupe 1934 $834 80
(Amount past due; S installments
of $27.90 each Transfer fee
$10.00.)
Chevrolet coach 1933 $296.00
(Amount past due; 3 instalments
of $20.00 each Transfer fee
sll-50.)
Hudson Sedan 1931 $120.00
(Amount past due; 3 installments
of $12.00 each Transfer fee
$11.50.)
Ford Del. Tudor 1931 Sl«T.ih)
(Amount past due; V Installments
of $24.75 each Transfer fee
$11.50.)
Ford Coupe 1929 $90.00
(Amount past due; 3 installments
of SIO.OO each Transfer fee
$6 50.)
Ford Tudor 1929 $120.00
(Amount past due; S Installments
of $12.00 each Transfer fee
$5.00.)
We offer the above oars to peo
ple of good credit upon payment
of the past due Installments and
transfer fee. For example—the
first one listed, a 'S3 Plymouth
Sedrn. can |k takes over by mere
ly paying the $49.00 past due, plus
$11.50 to transfer license, title
and insurance, a total of (60.50 —
then pay the retraining 1 $220-50
In 9 monthly payments of $24.5*
—NO OTHER CHARGE OF ANY
SORT.
Notice: ThrsQ cars can be
purchased on credit for p
total, including all chrages for
insurance, etc., amounting to
less than the usual cash
price! ! !
THOMAS
MOTOR MART
♦
117 South Main St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
WANTED—Camp Care Taker
married, with farm experience,
and general repair work. Only
honest, sober and willing to work
applicants need apply. Address
Camp Herman, Denim Station,
Greensboro, N. C- 23sp4w
I SAVE! SAVE!
It is not what you make that counts in life, it i s WHAT
YOU SAVE.
State Planters Bank
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
offers you a wonderful opportunity to save. We will
pay you a liberal amount of interest, compounded twice
a year. We issue
I TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
B paying you a liberal interest. See us. Your money is
■ insured against loss of any kind. Don't carry your
■ funds in your pocket, o r hide them where fire, moth or
■ rust may corrupt, o r where thieves may break through
and steal.
I STATE PLANTERS BAH
Walnut Cove, N. C.
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
United States Depository.
I
PALMETTO THEATER
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
Friday anj Saturday, Oct. 8-9
"THE THREE MOStJIUTEERS'
—lN—
"Roaring Lead"
Sunday and Monday, Oct 10-11
ANN DEVORAK AND JOHN
TRKNV
—lN—
"She's No Lady"
Wednesday-Thursday, Od 13-1*
FOR 10C. NIGHTS
"Dancing Feet"
First Plows of Tree Branches
The first farm plows were mad*
jof crooked tree branches and
worked by man power.