Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 30, 1912, edition 2 / Page 2
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Page WAL.NL r COM ' lVitch •>! Nrws 1 Items \lxmt IVoplf ( Nou Know . Walnut Cov, Oct. l!!». Hon. t A. K. Holton addressed the poo- ; l ie of the Cove on the political ] issiiies Saturday and had a large i Siudience. t Mr. Jacob Fulton continues I r• ri> usly ill, we are sorry | ton-.te. > A party of young people from i Lexington and Winston came up Sunday in an automobile, viz: Miss 01 lie Ripple, Dr. John L. , Zimmerman and Mr. Joe Ripple, j of Lexington, and Miss Kimbell, . of Winston, and spent u few hours in town with Miss Maybell \ Vaughn. Mrs. F. W. Davis spent a few ( days in (Jreensboro last week ; visiting friends and relatives. Sheriff Jones and son. Odell, • of Danbury, were in town Satur day. Mr. R. L. Murphy went to High Point last Friday on busi ness. Mr. Pinnix Bailey left Sunday for Winston-Salem. He has ac cepted a position with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Mrs. Grace Matthews and daughter, Miss Mary, were in town last Thursday en route to Winston-Salem. Mr. J . Will East w?. t to Wins ton last Thursday on business, * i i >j ' | ■ Ij " » 4 . •• t \ . The Bank of Stokes How Money Grows! Countv Invites the ' * That regularity in saving of money, no matter how small the £ C Jt/I amount, is of the highest importance may be seen by glancing at the Account OT every iVlcin, accompanying table, which proves how money saved systematically will grow to a substantial amount in the course of years. m , * The Bank of Stokes County welcomes savings accounts in any sums Woman SLtIQ wnllQ OT of $1 or more and pays 4 per cent interest thereon, compounded quar terly. Money deposited regularly in this bank will grow as follows: Stokes County, prom- StivtiitfN nt 4 (*r cvnt. Amount In ft yours. I $ .50 a week ------ $ 145.00 . . 1.00 a w#ek ------ 293.00 lsinjr every facility 5.00 a month ------ 332.00 20.00 a month ------ 1,330.00 consistent with sound —► and Safe principles Of Directors: r K. PEPPER M. T. CHILTON, Pres. O. N. PETREE g C«»hWr mt Uaibarjr. W. J. UYERLY, diVLcTOh! CuU.nl Wilirt Cm. | Dfpo.il. IDIWi 5«1.»H7.0« | DcpoNitH 1000: S I 1,50-1.05 Deposits lf)0?i STo.-I.'W.HO DoponUs 1908s SS7,.">OO.tto Deposits 1909: $97,566.65 1 Deposits 191 ft $110.110.00 | [Deposits 3911: $128,749.99] Deposits Oct. 31, $161,255-75 returning Friday. Miss Noll Potroe left Saturday for Ciormanton. She began teaching school Monday near (iermanton. Miss Jessie Vaughn is teaching the school at Fulp this year and Miss Kva Vaughn is teaching at Friendship. We wish these young teachers much success in their new work. Mr. J. F. Fulton, of Greens boro, was in town last week to see his father, Mr. Jacob Fulton, who is sick. Miss Lizzie Atkins, of Red Shoals, was in town last Friday en route to King. She will teach in the High School there this year. Mr. N. M. Vaughn and daugh ter. Miss Nellie, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday and Sun- ] day in town with his mother, Mrs. W. B. Vaughn. Mr. Gaither Davis, of Danbury, was in town Saturday. Mr. Marshall Adams and sister, Miss Julia, of Winston, were in town Sunday to see their grand father, Mr. Jacob Fulton. Miss Ruby Stephens, of Pilot Mt., was in town Sunday to see her friend, Miss Jennie Reid. Miss Elizabeth Crist, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday in town as the guest of Miss Jessie Vaughn. Mr. Jacob Fulton, Jr., came in from Chapel Hill Monday to be at the bedside of his father dur ing his illness. THE DANBURY REPORTER Mrs. J. A. Pell returned to her home :it Pilot Mt. Sunday night after spending visiting Prof. and Mrs. Pardue. Mrs. K. I. Dalton and daugh ter, Miss Sadie Mae, >f Winston- Salem, are visiting Mrs. A. G. Jont'S and daughters. Mr. l. Frank Dunklee, Wins-; ton-Salem. was in town Sunday, j Hon. Porter Graves will speak here Wednesday, October 30th at 7:30 p. m. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Bennett . spent Sunday and Monday with : Mr. Bennett's father beyond Dan bury. Miss Mary McLeond Bethae, a student of the Salem Academy' and College, spent Monday in town with her friend, Miss Sallie Fulton. I I Mr. Willie Moore, of Smith, I paid the Reporter office a pleas j ant visit Saturday, settling up I for his paper, and buying land ' posters. Many people are post ing their lands against the des tructive hunters, who with axe and torch damage timber, and otherwise depredate. The Re porter office keeps blank notices on hand at ten cents per dozen mailed anywhere postage pre i paid, and if you will ask us we ' will post one at the court house door for you, which ia required i by law. Mr. Joe Dunlap was here Fri day. fIWI—^MWTT—iIIW"TIT T » Fhe Great Jlntiseptic 'Pain Reliever for MAN and BEAST. MEXICAN Mustang I j 'Che {Best Emergency Remedy for , armers, Stock-raisers and Household ' se. Speedily relieves Spavins, Swin ty, Harness Sores and Qalls, Shoe ioils, Strains and Lameness in Horses; 'aked iJdder and Sore Teats In Cattle nd Ailments of Poultry. SAFE AND SURE. Being made of oils it soaks down traight to the bone, banishes pain .nd saves suffering. Only oil lini nents can soak through muscle and issue. Alcohol liniments evaporate >efore they can be absorbed by the lesh besides they are dangerous vhen used near a fire or lamp, tlexican Mutftang Liniment will not >urn even though a lighted match >e applied. Mexican Murftang Lin ment is THE SAFE as well as the iURE-TO-CURE remedy. COMMKHDHD BY A FARMKIt. GREENSBORO, GA. Alton? ago as I caa remember 1 have known of MaiUag Liniment. I ul- Vayakaepitin my house and if any of tr. v amily get injured in any way, such as tpraina, cuts, Dniinea, and, in fact, in many accident* that happen 1 alwayanae Mus tang Liniment. On my horaaa and stiM-'* I never think of using anything elae— it r nr cheapar than doctors' Wilt. 1 cot nend it to all fariaera; it will keep the:- amiliea and also thair horses and atock n condition. Very truly youra, J"D. AKDRBWS, farmer. lmn kmrWmnm —a —■ LYON MFG. CO., « Sooth Fifth St, BROOKLYN, N.Y. LOCAL Wi wm m Messrs. Ham Mabe and Ad Nelson of Route 1 spent a short • while here Saturday. Messrs. J. M. Mabe and Ed Dillon, farmers of Route 1, visited Danbury last week. Mr. B. B. Oakley, of Sandy Ridge Houte 1, one of Stokes county's most hustling young farmers, paid our town a pleas ant visit Saturday. Among the visitors in town Saturday were Messrs. Robert Tilley, of Sandy Ridge Route 1; James Chapman and son, of Meadows; Mr. Osa Smith and three of his children, W. R. 1 Fagg, Sol Woods, Geo. Coon Joyce, and Gaston Shelton, of Danbury Route 1; Wiley 0. i Baker, of Germanton Route 1; and Hayes Duggins and William MounceJofjDanbury. THE FOLLIN COMP'Y I INSURANCE | WINSTON-SALEM, - - N. C. . _ FROM J. W. EAST. Has Decided Not To Join Democrats But Will Vote The Progressive Ticket. Walnut Cove, N. C., Oct. 29, 1912. Mr. Editor : In regard to your statement of two weeks ago, will say that it is true that I will no more vote the Republican ticket, but you will find me with the Progressive party. Very respectfully, J. W. EAST. Mr. Pleas Young, of Sandy Ridge Route 1, paid Dan bury a visit Saturday, and as usual called around to see the Repor : ter, where he knows he is al ways welcome. He is one of the old-fashioned common-sense farmers, but his ideas are up-to date. He is in favor of good roads, and other modern im | provements for our county.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1912, edition 2
2
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