Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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Briefs Adrift. Mrs. B. H. Dyer, of Leaksville, is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Laura Noell, of Piedmont, was the guest of Miss Mary Joyoe Tuesday. Mr. W. T. Stewart and family, of Winston, are at Piedmont Springs. Miss Dora DeShazo, of Spencer, Va., visited friends here the past week. Mr. J no. Sisk, of Sandy Ridge Route 1, was a Danbury visitor Tuesday. Mr. W. J. Irvin, of Reidsville, is at Piedmont Springs spending some time. Miss Mattie Taylor, of Winston, is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Spot Taylor. Misses Minnie and Annie King, of Piedmont, spent Tuesday night in Danbury. Misses Mildred and Eda Cun ningham, of Piedmont, spent a short while here Monday. Many farmers are curing tobac co in this section. The leaves are firing up badly. Mr. J. W. Diliard, of Bluefield, West Va., went to Piedmont Mon day to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Slate and little son, of King, are visiting the family of Mr. A. W. Davis. Mrs. A. W. Davis, who has re cently been seriously ill, is much better, we are glad to learn. Mr. R. I. Dalton returned to Winston Monday, after spending some time here with relatives. Mr. Jabe Gravely, who has been at Piedmont some time, returned to his home at Madison Tuesday. Misses Minnie Ross and Lonise Rennie made a before-breakfast ride to Danbury early Tuesday morning. Dr. W.N. Dalton, of Tobacco ville, returned home Tuesday after spending a few days here with relatives. Master Beverly Jones, of Stokes burg, is visiting Masters Rufus and Harry Dalton at the McCan less Hotel. Miss Willie Edmonds, of Wins ton, is expected here next Friday to visit her cousins, Misses Nellie and Mary Joyce. Messrs. C. H. Sheppard, (i. W. Smith, J. Wesley Morefield, J. W. Baker and John Bullen were Dan bury visitors Monday. Mr. Robert Webster, of Mad ison, who has been spending some time at Moore's Springs, was here Tuesday enroute home. Mrs. Bettie Martin and daugh ter, Miss Annie, returned to their home at Gideon Friday, after visiting here some time. 1, Mrs. T. R. Pepper and children returned to their home at Wins ton yesterday, after a pleasant stay of several weeks with relatives here. Mr. C. L. Bagby, of Courtney, N. C.. accompanied by his daugh ter and son, Miss Ora and Master Howell Bagby, are visiting Mr. Bagby's sister, Mrs. J. T. Smith. Miss Minnie King and Mr. Irvin, of Piedmont Springs, hon ored the Reporter with n call on Saturday afternoon, bat found the editor out. We are sorry to have missed them. Hope they will call again. I The quarterly conference of the Mf, E. Church of this district was weld in the ohuroh here Saturday, ■residing Elder Cordell was pres et with the Pastor Rov. W. T. Viright, of Walnut Cove. Mr. Jpdell preached Severn! excellent "sermons. Miss Mozolle Partee, of Blue field, W. V., who has been at Pied mont for several weeks, expects to leave for her home Monday. She will be accompanied home by her friend, Miss Louise Rennie, of Richmond, Va., who has also been fct Piedmont some time. BIG CROWD PROBABLY COMING SATURDAY Association of Stokes County Sunday Schools to Meet in Convention--Will Lunch in the Grove. Next Saturday in the court houße here will convene the Stokes County Association of Sun day Schools. It is very probable that there will be the largest rep resentation from the sohoolß of the county in the history of the Association. Everybody interes ted in Sunday Sohool work iB in vited to be present. There will be some splendid addresses, good musio and a dinner in the grove adjaoent to the M. E. Church. All who attend are requested to bring along some rations and help feed the crowd. The program arranged is as follows : PROGRAM. MORNING SEBSIOE. 10:00 Song service. 10:15 Devotional exercises, H. M. Joyce. 10:25 The Value of County Organization : Its Relation to the Township and Individual School, Rev. J. T. Ratledge. 11:00 Enrollment of Delegates. 11:12 Song servioe, 11:25 Why Parents and Chil dren Should Attend Sunday School, J. C. Flinn, 11:45 Reports from the Town ships, and appointment of com mittees. 12:00 Announcements and ad journment. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 Song service. 2:10 Devotional exercises, D. V. Carroll. 2:15 How to Fill the Sunday Sohool, Rov. W. T. Albright. 2:45 Song service. 3:00 Sunday School Music: How to Improve It, Prof. A. J. Essex. How to Teach in the Sunday School, Rev. Pinckney Oliver. 3:45 Offerings for Sunday Sohool Work. 3:50 Reports of Committees and election of Officers. 4:10 Song service and benedic tion. All the townships in the Couu ty are requested to hold their Township Conventions in time to send up Delegatef to the County Convention. It is earnestly desir ed to have a good Convention and a large attendanoe and to promote the Sunday Sohool work in our County. We think it would be nice to have a dinner spread at the noon hour, and request those who attend to come prepared with bas kets so that this may be done. This the 12th day of July, 1606. N. O. PETREE, Pres. Stokes County Sunday School Association. C. M. JONES, Secretary. Farmers' Meeting At Sandy Ridge. The Reporter is requested to state that Prof. J. M. Sharp, of Intelligence, N. C., will address the Farmers' Protective Associa tion at Sandy Ridge on Saturday, Aug. 25th, at 2 o'clock, P. M, When the I Hair \ Then It's time to act! No time te study, to read, to experi ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, f So make up your mind th! ' very minute that If your he ever comes out you will uv Ayer's Hair Vigor. It make the scalp healthy. The ha'; stays in. It.cannot do any thing else.. It's nature'.; way. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold lor over slxiy ymm." M Kado or J. V. Ayr C- .. I"" - IV - - Al9O marutkctuiMh vi A\ . .y. S v»SArAI:l'Jjk. VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY. Fate and Other Forces Combine to Give the Southern Much Trouble at Germanton. Germanton, Aug. 20—There seems to be a conspiracy against the Southern Railway at this point, through fate as well as otherwise. Last Thursday even ing the north-bound mail was de layed at Belew's Creek several hours by a derailed box car. When it reached the Town Fork valley, this side of Walnut Cove, it ran into water that covered the lower steps of the cars. When within a mile of Germanton a trestle was so badly undermined that the train had to stand there till 6 o'clock Friday morning fairly well filled with passengers. At 3 o'clock in the morning several lady passen gers for Germanton were able to leave the train and walk into the town, much the worse from their night's experience on the rail. A Party of Twelve Visits the Moun tains and Springs. A party composed of a dozen or more people from Walnut Cove and other places took dinner in Danbury Tuesday on their way to Piedmont and Moore's Springs. They expected to spend the night at Moore's Springs and visit vari ous points of interest on the moun tain next day. In the party were the following > Misses Alice Callum, of Greens boro; Lilla Hill, of Pittsboro; Miss Sizemore, of Clarksville, Va.; Lillian Miller, of Rural Hall ; Luis and Willie Haireton and Nina Bailey, of Walnut Cove ; Messrß. Cabell Hairston, Jno. C. Bailey, Abe Jones, Pennix Bailey and Jno. Bailey, Jr. Mr. E. W. Carroll, of Winston, was a Danbury visitor yesterday Miss Marion Miller, of Dallas, is expected to visit here in a few days. Dr. B. W. Mebane, of Mount Airy, will fill his regular appoint ment at the Presbyterian church her& next Sunday morning and night. The public is oordially in vited to attend the sorvioes. The mail man was unable to cross Snow Creek Thursday on account of the high water and we had no mail from Madison that day. This is more evidence of the need of a bridge over that dangerous stream. The Reporter's columns are al ways open to those who will write about good roads, schools, saner methods of farming, and every thing that tends to development and progress. If you have an idea let the people have the benefit of it. The Ball Game At Knowl Hurst. At 3 o'clock P, M. the ball game between Knowl Hurst and Mill Creek began. A large crowd was present. The score stood 16 to 17 in favor of Knowl Hurst. The features of the game were the fine pitc.hings of Wihon for Knowl ; Hurst and Sands f>r Mill Cret'l. BLUE EYES. i HAS STK>| > THE TEST 25 YEARS. The old original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, No pay. Dr. W. H. Wakefield, of Charlotte, N. C., will be in Danbury a the McCanless Hotel on Saturday j Sept. Bth, for one day only. His practice is limitod to the Eye, Ear NOBO and Throat, and Fitting lutics. Aug.l6 4t Rev. W. H. Wilson, of Madison, will preach at Bethel church on Sunday, 26, at 3 Every body invited to attend. ———l" " ■ ~ ■ \ - Agents for I f ' Winston-S: . rn'S But^^r s Nffiwiiop I "sr 20c. MSLA^EIA-^I, L .IU I BEST STO:E. ___________ ___________________ L The Big August Clearance Sale Began last Saturday. It is probably the greatest price-cutting money-saving proposition ever inaugura ted here and invites the attenion of everyone economic ally inclined." FOUR SPECIALS. 20 Indies Linen Suits. Ladies' Shirt Waists. Double-breasted, fastened with pearl Made of .Sheer Lawns, trimmed with em buttons, tuxedo collars, 3-4 sleeves, finished broidery, and round tnread laco. These with turn back cuff, Seven-gored skirt waists sold originally for SI .fit), however wo with bias fold around button. Colors, purchased them very low and sold them for alise blue, green and white. Regular $1 Our sale price, 69c each, price, $5.00. SALE PRICE. 15!lc EACH SALE PRICE, $2.9h. i 30 Ladies' Lawn Shirt Waist 30 Fine Sheer Shir Waist Suits. Suits. Trimmed with tucks and embroidery in- Beautifully embroidered and ' mod sertion. Skirt has pannel etl'ect and em- with round thread insertion and i . 'JOL' broidery insertion, also deep shirved rut'- ular prjee. £ He. Regular price, $1.(55). t ' Sale price SI i i Order'"by^Ma lit You Cannot Visit the Twin-' ity J Busy Store. We not only Insure you against (llhhpp*tiiitiitciit. but \on ha ve_ \ .mr own pun Imsiim' n- ,i iu» will .j| I nee that yon secure the liest. Any goods advertised w ill lie sent subject to examination. ,n. iflu I prepaid on all purchases amounting to anil over. The Semiannual Clearance Saie I is now In progress and fiiO.OOO worth of desirable merchandise is heluji sacritied iiiclinlinn- c\ ■ l.ins_ 'or W3 I Men, Women, Children and the Home except Furniture. Whatever your present wants nm> !>• it will I pnvyoti to tret in correspondence at once with your purchasing ajicat at the lltis.v Store. IROSENBACHERS WINSTON, N. C. —WW————■—wna mII ■ I'—lM.'Wii J .. .aaHES- Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and o Half Millio: ■. bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay; 50c Enclosed with every bottle is a Tea Cent# package of Grove's Black Root. Liver Pills. ■—m"> i m hi «i (To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. f Q OA ever > Seven Million boxes soM in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, POX. 25c. | Attorney J. IV lluinrhreyß * "if . spent Tuesday night «t Kin« look-, ing ftftef aome business. jI|"BiISINESS"COLLEGE TO CURE A COLD IN ONE I fKoIEASES YOUR EARNING CAPALJY. DAy I Tfcc i^ T«ke LAXATIVE BROMO Qnin- • ■MlTOEWiliffli ciALMd P sHoim?A\o COMBINi; ine Tablets. Druggists refund H [^l,' l V Bu »'"e»« Men want our icroduates. money if it fails to cure. E. W.l Wme(otCa»alo#ueandotherfurores .0. GROta* signature is on each | E. M. COULTER, President. RQANOKE, VA.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1906, edition 1
5
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