Page 8
I $12.00 PER HUN ORE ml
I Brown's Warehouse is Averaging $12.00 Per |
I Hundred Every Day. Sell at BROWN'S. |
| BROWN, CARTER, SIMPSON & COMPANY, Proprietors. |
WALNUT COVE NEWS
SCHOOL TO CLOSE Y/EDNESD.4\ :
Methodist Ladies Give Box Supper j
New Store Nearly Completed
Other Items From Saturday
News j
Two you owls we iv captur- i
oil one day the first of the week c
in the roller mill. They had. in t
some way. gotten into the sepa- t
rati i spoilt in the mill where
tin--, were found. They are now
••i.'oyir.jr ti;e inside of a cage at
.Mr \\ 11. Stephen's hardware
st''iv. and have been pronounced -j
a!i' anything between h,«>t
' wl- ■ i! bald fi'.^les.
( harles Marshal!. r.iral
cat has ir.o\ i,! his family to t
the f; rm and has rented his s
h. > . t '\vr t Mr I'. ii. l.in- J
V I. i v*.
!' .. :o\ cij.;- iv.-.-i by Me t .
; tlu- Met hod'.st. i . . r ■: ,
I
Monday evening was quite sue
ci . ,h • net | i> I'
about ' 2').
ii i (losing ex:icises ot tli-•
High Seht "1 will take p!ai.v Weii
nisday evening. Thursday even- [
ing and Friday morning and
evening of next week. (
The brick work on the new i
store building of Fagg & Nelson t
is nearing completion and it will t
be but a short time undl they i
will be "at home" t> their j
friends. I
Mr. Cephas Lasley and Miss s
* I
m— —^wawnagmwrnrruß—w j
TOE"° HEELI
£>■
Thin Lisle Sox
With strong, spliced
interwoven toe and heel.
Send us a mail order for
what you need.
In all colors, Thin Lisle
25c. We also carry a
full line of pure thread
silk sox 25c. to SI.OO.
i
We pay postage on all
mail orders.
Boyles Bros. Co.
Winston, IN. C. -
Nell I 'e tree went to Greensboro:
yesterday to represent the Wal- J
nut Cove High School in the
State High Schools Declaimer's
Contest. Mr. Stephen \Y. Smith j
represented the school in the In
ter-Scholastic contest at Elon.
College last week, and Pres.
Harper, of Elor, writes Prof.
Bverly tint he reflected great
credit upon the school, and asks
for another such representative
next war.
Announcement
\ I \ i
V:i!ir.;t Cove. N. C.. April 1-.
To the Republicans >f Stukes
V.::;ty :
1 i rsir - to offer myself as a
caivl: for tiij ollice ol Regis-
UT t1 'ceil- of Stokes owunty.
s.ib t«• tli • wishe;'. i»i* the
R1i■ :ri e >'.mty convention.
i' :: r should !>«.• tender
c ! ■, 1 sii:.!i till the place to
t'.v ii i)!' my ability. Any
c • • :•!; ovn me l>> my
it) t!:i county will be
■ 1 ••■iilv appreciated.
CLARKNTK FAIR.
I I T.- END 'IX) BAD HABIT.
Ttiir.gs never look bright to
one with "the blues "Ten to one
ll.e trouble is a sluggish live,
filling system with bilious poison,
that Dr. King's Js'ew Life Pills
\v >ultl expel. Try them. Let the
joy of better feelings end "the
bluas." Best for stomach, liver
and kidneys. 25c. at all j
BIG VESSEL SINKS!
I !
1.500 PEOPLE GO DOWN WITH IT!
I
The Mammoth White Star Line
Steamer Titanic Strikes Iceberg
and Goes To Bottom —Most Ap-"
palling Marine Disaster In His
tory of the World.
More than 1,500 persons, it is
feared, sank to death early Mon
day morning when within four
hours after she crashed into an
iceberg, the mammoth White
| Star Line steamer Titanic hound :
from Liverpool to New York, on
litr maiden voyage, went to the
bottom oil'the New Fouiulland
banks. Of the approximately!
2.20U persons on board tin giant j
liner, some of them of world
wide prominence, only (>Vare 1
known to have been save.'i. The
White Star Line offices in Ww
York, while keeping up li > ■ to •
the last, were free to admit thai i
there had been "horrible l > ofj
life."
Accepting the early estimates '
of the fatality list as accurate,
the disaster is the greatest in the
marine history of the world.
Nearest approaching it in niagni- I
tude were the disasters to the
steamer Atlantic in I*7:J, when
574 lives were lost and to La
Bourgone in 1593, with a fatality
list of 571.
Left on the surface were
life boats from the Titanic, and
jin them, as appears from the!
j meager reports received up to a l ,
: late hour, were some 675 sur
j vivors of the disaster. These,
j according to the advices, the
Carpathia picked up and is now
on her way with them to New
York.
All that remained of the $lO,-,
000.000 floating palace on which (
nearly 1,400 passengers had
been voyaging luxuriously to (
1 this side of the Atlantic, were
I some bits of wreckage. The
biggest ship in the world had
gone down, snuffing out in her
downward plunge, it appeared
hundreds of human lives.
I A significant fact in the Cape
Race despatch was the announce
ment that of those saved by the
I Carpathia nearly all were women I
land children. Should it prove !
| that no other vessel picked up
jany passengers of the sinking;
: liner, this migh mean a great j
jloss of life among the male I
i passengers, as the proportion of j
i women and children among the
passengers was greater than the
men.
Notable persons, travelers on
| the Titanic, whose fate was in j
I doubt in the lack of definite ad- j
| vices as to the identity of the sur-1
| vivors, were Mr. and Mrs Jno. |
j Jacob Astor.Maj. Archibald Butt,
; aide to President Taft, Charles M.'
! Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk Pacific of Canada, his wife I
and daughter; W. T. Stead. '
Benjamin Guggenheim, F. D.
Millet, the artist, and J. G. 1
YViderier, of Philadelphia; Mr. :
|and Mrs. Isidor Straus. J. B. i
Thayer, vice president of the,
Pennsylvania Pvailruad; J. Bruce
Ismay, Henry B. Harris, the
theatrical manager, and Mrs.
Harris, and Col. Washington j
Roebling, builder of the Brooklyn 1
bridge.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Campbell.
! Campbell. April 13. -The!
j farmers of this section have j
been very busy plowing for the;
past week.
The revival which has been 1
conducted by Miss Viola Smith j
at Campbell school house closed j
Sunday.
Mr. James Corn called at Mr. j
Joel Sheppard's Sunday evening. >
Services were held at Peter's;
Creek Sunday as usual, quite a
large crowd was present.
Miss Gladys Lackey who is
attending school at Walnut Cove
is expected home Saturday.
I Mr. Sam Ayers called to see
'Miss Bessie Moore Sunday.
Mrs. M. T. Clark is very sick:,
[hope she will soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tilley and
children spent last Sunday at
Mr. J. \Y. Lackey's.
Mr. Sam Taylor called at Dr.
A. J. Fringle's Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. FoddriM
I visited Mr. Foddrill's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foddrill Sun
day.
SARAH JANE.
CAMPBELL ROUTE 1
J. D. SHELTON NOT IMPROVED
News and Personals Of Interest
From the Northern P.irt Of the
County.
i Campbell Route 1, April 15. ,
Wheat crops are looking fine in
this section.
Mr. J. D. Shelton is not im
proving any, we are sorry to |
say.
Mrs. J. W. Shelton has been \
on the sick list for the last few
i weeks, but is improving fast.
Mrs. Pauline Hill has been
on the sick list for several days.
Hope she will soon recover,
i Mrs. John Bohannon visited her!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Add I
Handy, of Smart, Va., the past,
week.
Among those who visited
Misses Lilla and Esther Shelton
i Sunday were Messrs. Percy
Sheppard, Charlie Oakley, Chas., i
John and Matt Reid, George
and Arthur Priddy, Jesse Nel
j son, Bud Smith, Lemley Shaffer, :
Joe Hazelwood, Edgar and Ollie
i Wall, Frank Taylor, Robert,
•Joel and Bib Priddy; Misses |
Ella and Lilla Priddy and Trudie!
; Reid.
I The Sunday School at Oak
Ridge is progressing nicely.
There will be preaching at
Oak Ridge the third Sunday at
11 o'clock.
I Mr. Joel Priddy and sister,
Miss Lilla, spent Easter on
| Walnut Cove Route 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Priddy,
of Rura' Hall, visited Mrs. Prid
dy's parents Easter; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Reid.
TWO SWEETHEARTS.
; IT LOOKS LIKE A CRIME
to separate a boy from a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. His
! pimples, boils, scratches, knocks,
sprains bruises demand it, and
it's quick relief for burns, scalds,
or cuts is his right. Keep it
handy for boys, also girls. Heals
everything healable and does it
' quick. Unequaled for piles. Only
25 cents at all druggists.
TUTTLE* WHITE
MARRIAGE ON WALNUT COVE R. 1
! Mr. Ernest C- Tuttle and Miss Susie
I G. White Flight Their Troth
Prominent Young People.
i Walnut Cove Route 1, April
15. —A quiet but beautiful wed
i ding was solemnized at the home
of Mrs. Laura J. White on
Thursday, April 11th at 7:30
o'clock p. m.. when her attrac
tive daughter, Miss Susie !.
White, became the bride of Mr.
Ernest C. Tuttle. the popular
son of Mr. W. T. Tuttle. of Ger
man tor.,
, The home was beautifully de
corated for the occasion with
white carnations, pinks and
ferns.
Mr. •!. M. Redding oiiiciated
and only a few friends and rel
atives where present.
The bride was beautii'ullv ai
tired in a gown of 'light blue
niessaline with shoes to match,
while the groom wore a suit of,
liy.ht brown. Miss Polly White,
sister to the bride, was maid of
honor and wore a dress of pink
pongee with shoes to match.!
Mr. Jackson Wall acted as best|
man.
After the ceremony was per-'
formed the happy party proceed-)
ed to the dining room, where a
delicious supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle left Fri
day morning for his father's
home, where they will reside at
present. We wish them much
success and a long and happy
[ married life.
ONE PRESENT.
Best cotton seed nv-al. Boy
les Mercantile Co.
House and roofing paints.
Keiger's store.
| RIGHT NOW
If you will come to our
store we can show you
how you would look in
one of our handsome
! SPRING SUITS
the garments of your
choice, and it would re
quire but moment.
MAY WE SHOW YOU
Come in and you'll be
pleased with the gar
-1 ments we will show you,
and all of them at the
right price.
SUITS $4.95 to $lO AND UP.
N. L. Cranford & Co.
! One Price Clothiers.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
I
Campbell.
Campbell, April 15.—The peo
ple in this section are very busy
preparing for another crop.
Mrs. M. F. Clark has been
very ill, but is some better now.
Hope she will soon recover.
Mr. James Corn called to see
Miss Isco Sheppard last Sunday
as usual. We are listening for
the wedding bells at any time.
Miss Roxie Taylor will leave
next week to spend a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. /. Rhodes,
of Roanoke, Va.
Suppose Misses RuthandSarah
l'ringle are looking very sad this
week, as Mr. W. M. Fulp has re
turned to his home at Belew's
Creek. Cheer up, Sarah. Sam
is stiil here.
BLUE EVES.
fc
fifc, is fc.- E:;.T;S.
|| "283 starts fcr
b i .-■ 1 3 ITi.tv/f 1-2 »r"»«.;
J ?rs ••' t. p t
| L- '.. i-i t'.lotiaiatifim.
0; i„,..iuy 6J-1 Liver M
fc ;,{ F.i rturs you eoeure
£.{. tti lyem.iue 81199 Native I
■£i ■ H -rbs—in a yollow box fIH
M'. r>'"\rl?ig the portrait of
% AtuaiO O. Bliss.
&! 2-.0 tablets 81 00.
mf Money back If not
J* euUJUbil. Jfsß^
9 A-t the BUBB^A^
JAMES F. HALL
KING, N. C.