Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
lOCALp^I .. me k Pastor T. J. Folger will preach a ihc M. M. church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and .Mrs. Thos. Rothrock. • •I' Walnut Cow. sprat seme ti»u»• here this week. Mr. Rot hit ck had a suit against the Southern railway at this term of the court. Mr. 11. M. Saunders and family. of Winston-Salem, are •* expected at Piedmont Springs next week, where they will oc • cupy their cottage for the sum mer. Mr. .John William Maker, who resides four miles south-west of Danbury, is desperately ill and not expected to live. Dr. W. V. McCanless is attending: Mr. Maker. A party of the Danbury young people expect to no on a hay-ride to Hairston's ford bridge on Dan river Saturday. They will carry lots of good things to eat and have a pic-nie on the bridge. A great time is anticipated by the young folks. Rev. T. J. Folger requests the Reporter to state that he was unable to reach his appointments last Sunday on account of high water. Messrs. A. J. Fagg and Julius Young will conduct a store at Piedmont Springs the coming season, handling a general line of merchandise. They expect to open up June Ist. Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Neal, of Meadows, have returned from a pleasure trip to New York, Baltimore, Washington and other northern cities. Mr. J. 0. Ragsdale, cashier of the Mank of Madison, accom panied by Mrs. Ragsdale and the children, are spending some time at the McCanless Hotel here in the interest of Mr. Ragsdale's v health. v Mr. J. P. Covington, of Pinna- j cle Route 2, was a visitor at the Reporter office yesterday. Mr. Covington is one of the Repor ter's very best friends and has been a subscriber to the paper ever since its birth, which was forty years ago last February. Mr. Wiley Mabe, of Danbury Route 1, told the Reporter Mon day that the excessive rain Sun day night injured land to a great extent in his section. He also stated that the Dan had com pletely ruined much of the bot tom land along the river near his home. Mr. J. C. Flinn, of Pine Hall, who was here Monday, reported that Dan river did extensive damage to the land along the river in the Pine Hall section. Most of the land had been plant ed in corn and was freshly broken. Mr. Flinn stated that the Dan liked four feet being as high as it was in March of this year. The Democratic primaries for county officers will be held May 18th. There is no opposition to the nomination of Locke Craige of Asheville as the party's can didate for Governor. The fight j , in North Carolina for delegates to the Democratic national con vention is between Underwood and Wilson. RANGES AND KITCHEN UTENSILS' can always be purchased to the best advantage at our store. If you are starting housekeeping you should not fail to examine our stock and prices. If you are already established you will find here many things you need. The Washington range we sell at $26.50 is something every housekeeper will appreciate. W. 0. CROTTS, Cor. 6th and Liberty Sts., Winston, N. C. iPERSONAL? PARAGRAPHS -T ~ • •'• ' Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce visited Winston-Salem this week. Mr. B. Frank- Pulliam, of King, attend'd court here this week. Solicitor S. P. Graves, who has been attending Superii r court, returned to his home at Mt. Airy yesterday. Col. W. A. I'.laii, Vice-Presi dent of the People's National Mank of Winston-Salem, is at tending the civil term of Stokes Superior court. Messrs. L. S. and Y. T. Grabs" J. S. D. Pulliam, J. R. llutchons and Oscar Caudle, of King, are attending court this week. Rev. ( has. M. Austin, of Spray, is expected here next week to spend several days and will probably preach one night while here. Among the attorneys attending court here this week were Messrs. Jones, Buxton, Johnson, Hall, of Winston: Haymore, Folger and Carter, of Mt. Airy; Messrs. Jno. A. Murton, J. R. Y.iss, R. P. Joyce, Minnish and Will Wheeler, Polk Dog gett and other Walnut Cove citizens attended court here this week. Capt. Johnson, a popular con ductor on the N. & W. Railroad between Winston-Salem and Roanoke, is here attending court this week in the interest of his i company. Messrs. P. W. Davis and W. P. Wheeler, agents for the Southern and N. & W. railways, respectively, were here this week attending court as witness es in the interest of the railway companies. Mr. T. J. Covington, a former Stokes boy, was here this week | a day or two. Mr. Covington has been teaching at Trinity the past year and has been very successful. Mr. R. L. Haymore, of Mount Airy, was among the attorneys in attendance at court here this week. Mr. Haymore is prom inently mentioned by his friends as the next candidate for Congress from this district on the Republican ticket. Brim. Brim, May 13.—The Booster Club met in their hall Thursday night and arranged matters for their entertainment, which they will give soon. Mr. F. P. Stone lost a fine milch cow recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Chilton, of Westfield, visited at Mr. B. A. Neal's Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Joel Tilley, of Pilot Mt., has moved in his new residence near Mr. Aaron Tillev's. Mr. Tom Tilley, who has been in West Va. for the past month, has returned home. Miss Lilly Hollingsworth visit ed her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jessup Monday. BROWN EYED KID. PROf' vcr 70," ~ >«wrrv^ ■§«&£ US •? .7 || I fg||| Ij^L. ; V- .J4. mW'. -.-i A u'.,'. t'.'l £e.'/ J '/iH:/. j 1 awBI In (Yittrul America many natives arc gathering IhoKwtlsof this plant, Cedroq Steed, a rare medicine that has valuable curative powers. Hut few drug store; carry this seed, owing to the high cost of the article. This country is a largo consumer ol this costly seed because It enters Into the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna sold the world over. IME DANBURY REPORTER Campbell. expect to move to their new I Campbell, May 13.-The! ho { ne lhis r f«*- farmers of this section are not Mr. A. 1. Overby, the photo through planting corn on ac- £ ra !>ber, !s a - ( awsonville. count of so much rain. MALI HA JANL. I Mrs. J. W, Corn, who has been right sick, is thought to lie , , _ , .. Dak Grove News, some better. Services were held at Peter's Oak (I rove. May P). — l The peo- Creek Sunday as usual. pie of 'his section are not Mr. Sam Taylor called to see through planting corn but have i Miss Sadie Pringle Sunday. begun planting tobacco. Miss Gladys Lackey is spend- We hail a very heavy rainfall ing a few days with her grand- here last Saturday, causing parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. much damage to the land by Martin. washing, and also washing the Several of the boys and .uirls railroad trestle away. The old jof this section expect to attend people say that the water was the association at Spoon Creek, the highest that it had been in nearCiitz, Va., next Sunday. twenty-live years. Mr. Wesley Pringle called at. Mr. J. 11. Dorsett, of Pinnacle Mr. J. W. Lackey's Sunday. Route 2, went fishing the other Mr. P. H. Linville, of Walnut day and the fish not biting fast Cove, accompanied by Miss Ruth enough to interest him lie fell Pringle visited Miss Alpha Sim- asleep and pretty soon rolled mons Sunday. into the creek and came very Mr. Ilomie Moore visited Miss near drowning before his part- Lena Martin Sunday. ner could come to his rescue. Messrs. Cabe Hylton and Mr. T. M. Lawson is standing Percy Sheppard called to see on the streets of Pilot Mountain I Misses Delia Martin and Gladys smoking cigars and selling fer- Lackey Sunday. tilizer, as usual. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Spencer SCRIBBLER. Spend Your Vacation at PIEDMONT SPRINGS Season Opens June 15,1912 The most delight ful reasonably priced resort in North Carolina. For rates and literature address PEPPER BROS., PROPRIETORS. Piedmont Springs, /N: C. THE GORRELLS OF Farr-iers Warehouse Winston, N. C. I Smash all records for this season in selling tobacco. They sold Wednes day, January 24th, their entire sale, 32,= 2SI pounds for a total of $4,934.19, making the highest average that has been made in Winston this year, $15.30. This is easi ly accounted for. k ßob' and 'Pete' are fine judges of to bacco, and they are in a better position to do more for their friends than ever before. If you want a big average and a high sale, let the GORRELLS DO THE WORK FOR VOU. THEY WILL OVER PLEASE YOU AND THEN SOME. NOT IC E PUBLIC! I have purchased the livery business of Mr. Perkins and will continue the business. I now have on hand a lot of stock for sale and will either sell or swap. Be sure to call around to see me when you are at Stuart. JOHN. S. DeSHAZO STUART, VA. Page 5
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1912, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75