Cotton is 17 cents.
Get your ink at this office.
Miss Essie Call visited relatives in Advance Friday and Saturday.
R.A. Elam of Iredell County was in town last week on business.
Miss Julia Heitman has returned from a visit to relatives at Salisbury.
Mrs. W.F. Reece of Statesville spent last week in town with friends.
For Sale—A few Black Sumatra game chickens at a bargain. J.L. HOLTON
Miss Mamie Steele of Rockingham is the guest of Miss Sallie Hanes.
The big frost of last week did but little damage to the fruit crop so far as we can learn.
Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Stroud and children spent the week-end with relatives in Statesville.
Claud Miller of Wilkesboro spent several days in town last week (visiting) relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clement and children of Stony Point spent Friday in town with relatives.
Rev. V.M. Swaim of Winston-Salem was in town last week shaking hands with his many friends.
Selected—Rhode-Island Red eggs for hatching $1 for 15 prepaid. ERNEST P. WALKER, Farmington, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson of Sanford came up last week to spend several days with relatives and friends.
James S. Ratledge set out his cabbage plants in November and on March 20th had white head cabbage for dinner.
B.R. Steelman of R. 2, who has been suffering with flu for the past month, was able to be in town Thursday.
The grading on North Main Street is progressing satisfactorily. The weather was ideal last week and no time was lost.
Extra strong, long rooted, frost proof cabbage plants, 200 post paid ?? cents, prepaid $1.50. B.G. WILLIAMS, Advance, N.C.
W.H. Hobson of Salisbury was in town last week mingling with the court crowd and renewing old acquaintances.
Solicitor Hayden Clement of Salisbury was in town several days last week visiting the court and shaking hands with old friends.
Sweet Feed, chicken feed, cotton seed meal, ship stuff and timothy hay for sale. When in need of feed see us and get our prices. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.
Sheriff Winecoff and R.S. Powell went to Raleigh Thursday afternoon to carry Lester Cornatzer and I.R. Elam to the penitentiary.
There had been ginned in Davie County up to March 20th, 1,012 bales of cotton, compared with 1,227 bales ginned to the same date last year.
We do all kinds of cabinet work, refinish old furniture, etc. First class work guaranteed. WALKER 7 LANIER, Phone 36.
The smallpox situation in Clarkesville township shows some improvement. There has been no deaths so far from the disease and those first afflicted are getting along nicely. There are no cases in Mocksville at this time.
Second-hand brick, lumber, windows, doors and blinds for sale at Court House, Mocksville, N.C. See J.L. Holton, County Treasurer.
G.W. Ratledge of Woodleaf was among the court crowd last week. George tells us that he is getting along well in the milling business. The flour made by Rice & Ratledge has a ready sale and is hard to beat.
C.H. Allen of Cleveland was courting here last week.
Among the visiting attorneys here last week were Fred M. Parrish, Marshall Mott, A.E. Holton, Brock & Brown of Winston-Salem, Hudson & Hudson, Lee Wright of Salisbury, and Lewis & Lewis of Statesville.
I will sell at public auction for cash on Saturday, April 1st, all my household and kitchen furniture MRS. ALICE CAUBLE. First house below old jail.
W.A Kerr has moved his family from Route 5 to the Griffin house on South Main Street Mr. Kerr has accepted a position with the Martin construction force, who are building the concrete road through Mocksville.
Meyers spray pumps and lime sulphur. Now is the time for second spray. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO.
A better schedule is wanted for Mocksville and other points on N.C. Midland Railroad. A train leaving Winston-Salem about 5 a.m. going south, a train leaving Charlotte about 6 a.m. going north; a train leaving Winston-Salem at 5 p.m. going south, and a train out of Charlotte at 5 p.m. going north, seems to be what the people of Mocksville would like to have. With such a schedule our mail service would be greatly improved, and our citizens could go to Charlotte, Salisbury, Statesville, or Winston-Salem and spend the day, returning same evening. An effort is being made to have such a schedule put into effect this spring.
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Farmington News
The sick folks are all improving at this writing.
Mrs. Wm. Scholtes returned to her home in Winston after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Hartman. Mr. Scholtes was a visitor for the week-end.
Kelly Walker of Cooleemee is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Johnson, Miss Grey and Master Billy motored to King last Friday.
Misses Ruby Armsworthy, Leona Graham and Mary Duncan of Kannapolis visited home folks over the week-end.
The Baptist congregation were given a most interesting missionary service by the young people of their Sunday school Sunday morning. The story of the good Samaritan was dramatized. Then each department of Home and Foreign Mission work was represented by different young people, representing the different countries in Foreign fields and the different phases of the work in the Home fields. Each part was well presented in a very helpful manner. Rev. Hall preached a very helpful sermon following the program.
A crowd of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Graham, Saturday night and gave Gilmer Graham a pleasant surprise in honor of his 17th birthday. The evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments of hot chocolate and cake were served. Gilmer received several gifts from his friends.
The Farmington boys began their baseball sport last week with a game with Jamestown, which resulted in a score of 28 to 6 in favor of Farmington. Our boys will pay N. Winston team next Friday, and on Saturday will play Jamestown again at Farmington. Jamestown expects to have a stronger line-up than last week. Any team wishing to schedule games with Farmington High, write Mr. L.A. Miller, Manager, Farmington. The V.I.S. will give a Community Social next Saturday eve at the school auditorium, beginning at 8 o’clock. An interesting program of music and recitations is being arranged by Misses Holt and Helen Bahnson. Games and contests are planned for both old and young by the recreation committee under the direction of Mr. Miller and his assistants. Other committees are planning for refreshments and general welcome. All are invited. An admission of 10 cents will cover all the fun and eats.
Wes. Johnson, Luke Furches and sons Henry and Douthit attended the baseball game Saturday at High Point between Guilford and Mars Hill Colleges. We understand the score was 11 to 12 in favor of Guilford College.
From The Davie Record, Mocksville, N.C., March 29, 1922
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