THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938
ROCKINGHAM PfrfST-DISPATCH. RICHMOND COUNTY. N. C.
PAGE THRED
Unofficial Tabulation of
1938, Primary
UNOFFICIAL RESULT
JULY 2, 1938
PRIMARY
FOR
RICHMOND
COUNTY
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CONGRESS
W. O. Burgin 68 580 20 3 67 14 9 25 45 442 78 102 38 93 99 1681
C. B. Deane I 240 1506 76 78 280 70 39 119 96 1160 71 255 133 775 537 5440
STATE SENATOR
W. E. Harrison 191 1497 64 39 229 53 36 100 82 423 54 158 81 205 245 3457
J. G. Jewell 1 92 553 23 34 75 19 5 32 56 1152 90 199 86 648 377 3441
HOUSE
Thomas H. Leath 86 1105 60 68 209 55 29 108 92 645 40 170 74 388 354 3431
Bob McNair 212 967 31 10 116 24 17 28 52 942 108 181 96 456 275 3515
SHERIFF
W. E. McNair 161 1045 55 37 203 42 19 94 48 675 74 148 63 357 319 3345
E. B. Morse 142 1040 38 45 144 44 29 49 93 928 77 215 107 505 303 3735
COMMISSIONERS
(Wolf Pit)
J. W. Hamer 157 1353 S3 43 169 53 9 84 53 6Q7 95 192 103 333 341 3720
L. F. McCaskill 105 661 23 30 138 20 28 45 74 832 50 151 61 420 253 2904
COUNTY RECORDER
H. F. Brown 116 760 25 22 45 18 2 70 80 1346 103 224 113 2924
W. H. Covington 178 1326 66 57 235 61 45 64 56 252 44 134 55 2623
SOLICITOR
Thomas L. Parsons 137 915 36 48 205 39 16 63 103 918 68 148 116 2812
Ammie Webb 156 1164 55 28 137 36 29 71 40 653 79 204 55 2707
CONSTABLE (R'hairi)
Willie J. Diggs ...
Ruben J. Pierce
.141 1015
.144. 1014
1153
1153
CONSTABLE (Wolf Fit)
Clifford Dutton
Mack D. Wallace
562
1005
64
72
160
185
33
132
824
1394
TABULATION
for the 15 Precincts
of Richmond county
Prepared by Post-Dispatch
PRIMARIES-ELECTIONS
for the past 20 years.
Primary;
Election
Primary
Election
Primary
Election
Primary
Primary
Primary
Primary
Election
Primary
Primary
Election
Primary
Primary
Election
Primary
Primary
Election
Primary
Primary
Election
Primary
Primary
June
Nov.
June
Nov.
June
Nov.
July
June
June
June
Nov.
June
July
Nov.
June
July
Nov.
June
June
Nov.
June
July
Nov.
June
July
1, MS
5, 1918
5, 1920
2, 1920
3, 19
7, 192
1, If
7, 192
5, 1926
2, 1928
6, 192$
7, 1930
5, 1930
4, 193()
4, 1932
2, 1932
8, 1932
2, 1934
30, 1934 .
6, 1934
6, 1936 -4,
1936
3, 1936
4, 1938 -
2, 1938
& & I 1 S a 3 S f I x
- - - 4 - :nsbb:2
o flu a 5 5
& 2 M 0 0 g .-asgiS
fi S MM MM MM
t 3. J S I J 8 2 2- 3 3 2 S
co g S a 5 ca n & g , S ' S
107 :43& 45 50 115- 52 31 , 35 38 138 32 56 84 , 230
102 420 43 59 97 52 34 31 32 141 21 ' 52 65 363
106 509 49 54 116 57 26 38 45 164 26 72 73 498
221 944 97 107 209 88 58 56 58 222 71' 70 72 1139
212 1184 64 85 256 62 44 77 147 532 95 127 141 1029
141 671 66 83 189 87 17 48 89 217 55 40 30 990
229 1175 65 131 257 67 47 165 79 514 90 135 138 1037
202 864 70 92 185 61 27 73 87 471 70 155 120 524 472
291 1366 75 166 321 88 38 226 81 837 112 199 132 915 729
176 1188 53 120 202 63 36 157 69 531 87 111 88 657 669
219 1440 74 186 380 180 62 188 81 836 112 113 104 689 627
275 1329 88 98 219 68 35 150 93 871 120 141 137 686 593
171 935 92 87 163 42 24 124 76 757 107 110 96 395 396
164 825 79 108 202 73 16 126 86 560 71 163 55 379 341
272 1472 108 117 236 83 22 142 99 883 141 205 153 618 563
265 1228 90 80 178 63 22 100 59 783 106 176 131 599 596
260 1381 111 161 373 142 64 191 111 900 111 198 145 764 679
265 1598 115 135 327 81 38 112 128 1067 112 212 177 718 688
188 1132 67 71 290 62 36 78 67 755 86 165 119 695 661
187 902 95 101 233 65 35 104 72 571 78 117 62 394 360
257 1673 116 116 330 63 41 158 110 1134 95 252 167 819 712
219 1420 94 78 244 64 29 151 93 839 67 183 166 683 555
317 1819 117 33 549 165 56 210 142 1416 123 293 154 1000 823
296 1946 93 101 323 75 36 119 131 1501 137 308 172 911 705
308 2086 96 81 347 84 48 144 141 1602 149 357 174 868 636
13
O
O
1445
1575
1833
3412
4055
2713
4149
3482
5576
4207
5291
4893
3573
3189
5114
4476
5581
5773
4472
3376
6048
4885
7318
6854
7121
-
NOTICE OF SALE
:00
North Carolina,
Richmond County.
On July 11th, 1938, at 1
Noon, in front of the Courthouse
Door of Rockingham, Richmond
County, N. C, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to) the
highest bidder for casli the fol
lowing described property, towit:
East side of Foushee Street in the
Town of Rockingham, N. C.,j and
described as follows: j
Being a part of lots Nos. 43, 44,
45, and 46 in the division o the
Wall property, in the Town ofj
ttocjungnam, in. u., according to
a survey and plat made by JG. C.
White, C. E., which said plat is
duly recorded in the Office of the(
Register of Deeds for Richmond'
County in Boole 53, at page 550,1
T - 1 -1 .1 T m
ana is more completely aescriDea
as followis:
Beginning at a stake in
Western line of lot No. 43 m the
edge of Foushee Avenue lOO feet
from the Southwest corner of
lot and runs as Mrs. Napierjs line
in an Easterly direction 200 feet
to a stake in the Eastern line
of lot No. 46; thence with the
line of said lot No. 46 in a Sou
thern direction 50 feet to a ktake;
thence in a line parallel with the
first line in a Western direction
200 feet to a stake in the edge of
Foushee Avenue; thence in a
Northern direction with the edge
of said Foushee Avenue, 50 feet
the
to the beginning. Being a lot 50
feet by 200 feet and the same
that was conveyed to Charles E.
Lambeth and Walter M. Lambeth
by J. A. Lambeth and his wife
by deed dated June 13, 1925, and
recorded in the Office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for Richmond
County, North Carolina, in Book
175, at page 175.
This sale is made under and
by virtue of the authority con
tained in a certain deed of trust!
cActutcu uy is vug inn xv. jseara
and wife, Evelyn N. Beard to C.
B. Campbell, Trustee, for Ameri
can Trust Company, the said deed
of trust being dated March 7th,
1935, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for
Richmond County, in Book 224,
on page 58, and default having
been made in the payment of the
note secured by said deed of
trust and the holder of same hav
ing declared the remaining in
stallments on said note due and
demanded of the undersigned
Trustee that the said deed of
trust be foreclosed.
This, 10th day of June, 1938.
C. B. Campbell,
Trustee.
Wm. G. Pittman, Attorney.
(June 16, 23, 30, July 7).
J. M. Ledbetter, M. D.
Special attention given to Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat.
Office in Steele Building.
CTe hours 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 4
NOTICE OF SUMMON
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
Richmond County.
In The Superior Court.
John W. Cole, Plaintiff,
vs
Elma F. D. Cole, Defendant.
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Richmond County, N. C, to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony ex
isting between the plaintiff and
the defendant upon the ground
of separation as provided by sta
tute; and the said defendant will
further take notice that she is
required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Richmond County, State of North
Carolina, on the 18th day of July,
1938, at his office in the Court
house at Rockingham, N. C and
answer or demur to the complaint
in this action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for relief de
manded in his complaint, which
will be on file in the office of the
said Clerk of the Superior Court
on or before the 16th day of
June, 1938.
This, 16th of June, 1938.
W. S. Thomas, Clerk of
Superior Court.
WATSON-KING CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
EMBALMERS
AMBULANCE SERV1CB
A TRIBUTE TO
HAROLD WOODROW TUTOR
This community was shocked
and grieved on June 22nd, when
word was received that Harold
W Tutor had passed away into
the Great Beyond at Duke Hos-
; pital in Durham.
! Altho' we knew his condition
: was serious, everyone was pray
Fun And How !
AT THE ROCKINGHAM
RECREATION CENTER
To Elaine Pryce- goes the
credit for naming our column in
the Post-Dispatch "Fun And
How !" seems a very appropriate
name.
i j -1 . . , . , Moiuoiii iiiauiicaicu uv
ltlOf nnrl hnmnrr 4-V. 4- v - U .. J
i ul onaroi i V """ i the public toward the playground
be spared and return to hiSj in Rockingham is very gratify
home again w,th that bright, ing to the management, which
cheerful face he greeted you with hopes for a continuance !of pub-
f r,7'H T 'Hc Wroval. The children are
j get your troubles and burdens (Very- happy in both play and
i yu naa. i j n. .
bef nf l h? 3 Um" A lare crowd gathered at 9:30
ber of years, but no one knew June 30th for a hiking party out
his sufferings except God. HetoMl, Ned Covington's cabin,
bore them so patiently never where the chndrn enCjoyed
fe7llT!l T niany games and then the pincic
sffert? uTagy6.11 h which was send oS the
tt f i. j. , ! spacious grounds. After lunch
He leaves a host of friends a. , f1 , ,uu,u
nnA , , , . the crowd walked over to
and revives who mourn his sliding Hm where many en
los, which was God's gain in j d wading.
His garden above, where suffer-, .July 4th everyone enjoyed the
TWp n beginning of Wnamenln the
J v 7 nGVer a various activities; also a picnic
gentle kinder person known,! Iunch served on the erounds.
th an Harold. The grief seems
There has been considerable
I morp than wro nzr haQi hnf ixrt . . .
ii" " ... ; interest shown in Handcrafts.
ttnuw iie is nappy witn jesus mv, A ttti. i-
i 4. j ,. . , Martha Ann Whehss has made
and we intend living such a life cnrna "
, some attractive potato puppets
Trr"16 -he suTnS which are oing to be used in
his" ' W 3 Sm n, dramatic skits. All the children
nxraCu" i -j 4. enJy weaving and are making
His body was laid to rest m attractive pocketbooks, using the
Bear Branch cemetery, on June lnftnpr ,i;na ffl a, A,
24th. The floral tributes and ll 'VTlr "7,71 -
j. . j , j liic nuMery rains,
the throng of friends who gather-, In baseball this week, we
ed to pay their last respects to , d Hamlet Athletics on the
, .o - field Tuesday. Our Mid-
gets won 15-12, with the follow
ing players and substitutes : J.
A. Lassiter, catcher; J. J. Clark,
ever known in his home town
May the Lord bless each and
every one who rendered their
services, heal the sting with his
Koing, to the bereaved family,
pitcher; Jack Brasington, first
base ; Jack Rholeder and Edwin
and may all of us be joined to- McMillan, second base ; Paul
gether when we leave this world. Phmips shortstop; John Gam-
ble, third base; Lynwood Dyson
and Carter Dawkins, left field ;
Ike London and Carl Phillips,
center filed; Raymond White and
Don Phillips. These boys have
elected J, A, Lassiter as Cap
tain, and Jack Brasington as
Manager. : rm-w'
Our Juniors lost 13-2, but the
r1 14.4- T..t O mu. -ev . jviv
v.xxxttc, . xne vr.u-, McMillan and Charles Dawkins,
Age Insurance program has ;catcher . John Cobb, pitcher;
direct meaning for young people.' T ei'i a iktA x-
Lif em.WlU K 10 Wi thers, first base; Pete McMillan
God has prepared for all of His
loved ones.
By a Friend.
Old-Age Insurance
What Old-Age Insurance
Means to Youth.
before long, and, as soon as they!
and Jack Wheliss, second base;
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of the late M.
M. Copeland, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the deceased to present same to
me, duly verified, on or before
the 2nd day of June, 1939, or
this notice will be plead in bar
of recovery. All indebted to the
deceased will please settle with
me.
This, June 1, 1938.
B. H. Copeland, Adm.
(June 2-July 7)
"4J"rj rrM - 1" i Ralph Porter., shortstop; Cecil
come .under this provision of the Dysan and DoUgla3 Roberts,
Social Security Act. Boys and third bas Charles Bristow and
girls who are holding their first. Bi v&r left field; Boyd
jobs in commerce or industry are Ervin center field; Billy En
begmning now to provide for the j twistle and Walter Hooks, right
future. - - !- - . . rr v..
Many young people think that
Ballots cast yesterday elected
the subject of old-age insurance Halph Porter as Captain and Joe
rp, 4.1. j. , Singleton as Manager.
They say they arenot very much Hamlet Juniors won in volley
concerned about their old age be ba a1 five games being played
cause it is too far away Fur- before they won the required 3.
Ttqt, iey. thaJ 7 Next week the center will be
could USE the fifteen or twenty cloged so that the leaders may
cents a week that is taken uot - ave the benefit of one week's
of their wages for taxes. traini in the sectional intsi-
i AVJ! !aS yi?iUnf man-tute. Be back with Monday, the
feels that he will be able to pro- lgth Bi and Better!
vide for his own future. But p .. --: . .. - : - :y
what about the other fellow who. " " "" .
will never earn much and never j
save a penny of that? If Uncle
Sam makes it possible for himl
to accumulate benefits which will
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!
The refreshing relief so many foQca
say they get by taking Black-
t 1-1- 1 Ll
Black-Draught puts th dlgestiva traet
In better condition to act regularly, every
day. without your continually having Be
take medicine to move th bowel.
Next time, be but to try
W.&H.
Clothing Co.
STYLE and QUALITY
LADIES' and MEN'S
READY-TO-WEAR
Cash or Credit
NEXT TO
BUS STATION
I ren.
1 For the worker's old age, the
! Social Securty Act provides an
i income payable after age of 65.
The amount of old-age insurance
payments will depend upon the
A GOOD IiAXATTVQ
provide monthly checks for himj f& 7 ?n!t!StJoa
I thim nthttaiflsMit aKAiit this f mivn rnira
airer ne is od, tnen tne sen re
liant one will not have to help
feed him or his, in the years to
come.
Here is another reason Jwhy
youth should be interested in the
old-age insurance system: The
satisfaction of knowing that a
parent will have a regular
monthly check during his or her
last years is worth much, even
if the young worker does have a
long time to wait for his own re
tirement benefits. Payments re
ceived by retired workers in the
household, after 1942, will enable
younger members of the family
to use their own earnings for
themselves or their little child-
ELECTRICAL WIRING
For contract electrical wiring?
and repair work, at any time or
place, also painting, see A. B.
Pemberton, 305 S. Skipper street,
or telephone 119.
Sedberry & Garrett
J. Chesley Sedberry and
James E. Garrett
ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW
Office Bank of Pee Dee bldg.
Dr. Reid T. Garrett
DENTIST
Office a Steele Building
PHONE 250.
FRED. W. BYNUM
Attorney-at-Law
Upstair over old Bank Pee De
Grist Mill
Brinsr your corn to my grist
amount of wages received after j m at the CCC camp, and have
the last day of 1926 and before jt &r0und in a new mill. B. F.
the worker reaches age of 65. ' palmer.
Jobs in factories, mines, mills, j Grinding Tuesday and Saturday.
shops, stores, hotels in fact most . ; - - - -
jobs in commerce or industry are; RPKTHW M T
covered by the law. nuvorrTM atmt ctrRnwrtv
A AiltJlvAilil Aiii vatjiAW4V
Dr. Z. F. Long
PHYSICIAN
Phones: office 24, bouse 43.
OfTiw hyur: 9 to 11. 2 to 4
MASONIC LODGE
Rockingham Lodge No. 495 A.
F. & A. M. meets each 1st and
3rd Monday night at 8, in Mfg.
Bid. All Masons welcome.
Office over Bristow Drug Store
Second floor Cole building.
CEMENT BLOCKS
I am prepared to make cement
stones at 10, 12 and 14c each.
Get in touch with me. Willie
Covington, (col.) Route 3, box
106. ' .