Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 4, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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PREMIUM LIST. Aiticlcs and Names of Persons Taking Prizes At Recent County Fair At King. Following is list of premium winners at Stokes County Fair .for 1914 A GRICULTURE DEPART MENT. Best display farm products, R. A. Newsom. Second best display, S. L. Pulliam. Third best. •). W. Kiger. Best white wheat. James Tedder. Second best. H. L. McGee. "Tr.ird best. M. 0. Allen. Best red wheat. M. 0. Allen. Second best, D. M. Tuttie. Third best. L. R. Pulliam. Best display white corn, S. L. Fuiliam. Best display colored corn, R. H. Pulliam. rest shelled corn. M. •!. Smith. Second best. N. S. Jones rest ears white corn, R. H. p..".iiam. Second best. Lucean Moore. Best ears yellow corn. Mrs. Ella Newsom. Second best, Geo. W. Newsom. lest winter oats, J. H. Loggins. Second best. Abe Houchins. Best spring oats, D. M. Tuttie. Best rye, R. A. Newsom. Second best. W. N. Houchins, Best Crowder peas, Lydia Carroll. Second best, Pearson Kiser. Best black peas. W. R. Baker. [ Second best, Jacob Shultz. Best white beans. J. C. Jones. Second best, Mrs. Minnie Knight. Third best, J. W. Kiger. Best colored beans. Mrs. V. T. Hartgrove. Second best, Eunice Burrow. Third best, L. R. Graviit. Best Irish potatoes, Wm, Heipler. Second best. Russell Moser. Best sweet potatoes. Mrs. S. R. Fuip. Second best. Wm. Knitrht. Third best, D. J. Hooker. Best onions. John E. Tiiiey. Second best. Ida Moore. Best onion sets. Wm. Knight. Second best. John E. Tiiiey. I turnips, J. A. Burrow. Second best, Lucean Moore. Third best, J. A. Burrow. Bes: dried appies, L. S. Grabs. Second best, Minnie Houchins. Best dried peaches. H. L. Second best. Mrs. S. R. Fuip. Best popcorn, Russell Moser. Second best, R. A. Newsom. Best red pepper, R. A. Newsom. Second best. Reba Pulliam. Best peanuts, .1. A. Burrow, Second best. Geo. W. Newsom. Third best, Geo. W. Newsom. Best molasses. Dallas Card well. Second best, M. 0. Allen. Third best, T. B. Smith. Best beets, Beia Pulliam. Second best, James Tedder. Best stock beets, Brack Gibson. Best pumpkin. J. A. Kapp. Second best, J. A. Kapp. Best stock pumpkin, S. C. }-j; •. Second best, Omer Pulliarn. Best citron, Hessie Tuttle. Second best, Hessie Tuttle. Best watermelon. James Love. Second best, R. H. Pulliam. Third best. L. R. Pulliam. Best sheaf wheat, L. R. Pulliam. Best sheaf oats, Abe Houchins. Second best, VV. N. Houchins. Best sheaf rye, Wm. Knight. Best sheaf red clover, J. VV. Pulliam. Second best, J. W. Kiger. Best sheaf timothy, R. A. Newson. Best sheaf alfalfa, W. A. Petree. Second best, W. A. Petree. Best sheaf orchard grass, R. H. Pulliam. Second best, R. H. Pulliam. Best sheaf herbs grass, R. A. Newsom. Best sheaf crimson clover, W. A. Petree. Socond best, Bera Pulliam. FRUITS. Best collection fruits, B. F. Pulliam. Second best, T. B. Smith. Third best, L. S. Grabs. Best Limbertwig apples. Mrs. S. W. Pulliam. Second best, Mrs. Ella New som. Best Magnum Bonum apples, Geo. W. Newsom. Second best, Mrs. M. L. Kiger. Best Golden Russett apples, Mrs. S. M. Smith. Best Grimes Golden apples. Mrs. Ella Newsom. Second best. Geo. W. Newsom. Best Ben Davis apples, W. N. Houchins. i Second best, W. N. Houchins. Best Virginia Beauty apples. I Ella Newsom. | Second best, Wm. Carroll. Best Winesap apples, T. 0. Watson. Second best, Mrs. S. M. Smith. Best Kieffer pears, J. W. Pulliam. Second best, Blanche Kiger. I Best Golden Russett pears, D. J. Hooker. Second best, D. J. Hooker. Best Magnolia pears, Mrs. S. R. Fulp. TOBACCO. Best displav tobacco, J. S. Pell. Second best, V. B. Eaton, j Third best, J. H. Dorsett. Fourth best, T. B. Darnell. Best bright wrappers, M. J. Smith. Second best. Lillie Pell. Best mahogany wrappers, J. S. Pell. Second best. Lillie Pell. Best tillers, M. J. Smith. Second best, J. H. Dorsett. Best lugs, W. R. Whitaker. Second best, M. J. Smith. STOCK. Best team horses. S. T. Oliver. Second best. J. T. Johnson. Best horse, W. T. Bowles. Second best. Ed Smoak. Best colt, S. T. Oliver. Second best, Arthur West i moreland. Best team mules, W. J. Wall. Second W; H. Boyles. Best mule, Ed Smoak. ! Second best, R. P. Middleton. Best mule colt, J. W. Mickey. Second best. J. A. Mickey. CATTLE. Best milk cow, Mrs. W. A. Sullivan. Second best. A. Jones. Best bull, A. G. Cromer. Second best, T. B. Smith. Best heifer. Mrs. C. M. Fulp. Second best, Noma Hooker. HO;S. Best boar. Ed Smoak. Second best. T. A. Daiton. Best sow. Ed Smoak. Second best, T. A. Daiton. Third best. T. A. Daiton. Best pigs. Ed Smoak. Second best. T. A. Daiton. Third best. T. A. Daiton. ■ To be continued. > Secretary Daniels Would Mobilize the Methodist Army. Mobilization of a great army of Methodists in one organic union, to include the Northern and Southern division and all bran ches of the denomination, was advocated by Secretary Daniels in an address at the centennial celebration of the Foundry Methodist church. Washington. Such a union, he said, would have an enrollment of 5,21)5,8(54 souls. "If Methodist were united to day," said Mr. Daniels, "they could mobilize an army for right eousness which well might put to flight the evils of our country. All denomnations have agreed not to encroach upon each other's missionary territory and yet wont agree at home, Mr. Daniels is a prominent member of the Methodist Church. Auction Sale. On Tuesday, November 17th, 1914, at 10 o'clock, on my farm one mile south of Lunsford'smill, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder two brood ! mares, three colts, two of them brokejto work) wagon, buggy, ! wheatland.lcorn drills, mowing machine,!! shredding machine, some wheat, corn, oats and rough food. W. L. Smith, 4nov2t King, N. C. County Supt. of Schools J. T. Smith was here Tuesday from King. THE DANBURY REPORTER NEWS OF KING. Death of Mr. Oliver—Man Loses Roll of Bills—Death of Mrs. Wm. Cox. King, N. C., Oct. 21.-Rev. P. Oliver, aged seventy-six, died at his home near here Friday morning after a lingering illness. He had a stroke of paralysis more than a year ago and had been in failing health ever since. Mr. Oliver was one of Stokes county's wealthiest and most highly respected citizens. He leaves a wife, one son. Mr. Samuel Oliver, and two daugh ters. Mrs. I. M. Gordon, of Pilot Mountain, and iMiss Mary Oliver, who resided with her parents. Mr. Oliver had been a Mission ary Ilaptist minister for mere than forty years. In his death this community loses one of its best citizens. He leaves an estate estimated at about SIUO,- (KXI. Mr. Cicero Newsom went to Lynchburg, Ya., Saturday where I he will spend several days with friends. Farmers in this section are greatly behind with their wheat sowing owing to the continued rain. A large crop is being sown. The farmers are very busy stripping and marketing tobacco, l'hose that have sold seem to be very well pleased with the prices. Mr. L. R. Gravitt, who resides near Capella, was in town Satur day. While here he informed your correspondent that he lost a roll of bills containing about $75.00 on the fair grounds here during the Stokes County Fair. Mr. E. 0. Caudle, of Winston- Salem, was here on business Friday. Mrs. Wm. Cox, aged about thirty-five years, died at her home three miles west of here Thursday after a short illness. Mr. R. A. Newsom returned Saturday from a business trip to Mt. Airy. The Stokes Supply Company are preparing to put in an up-to date fountain in their store here. Mrs. 0. R. Keiger gave a Hallowe'en uarty to the young people of King Friday night. The occasion furnished much enjoyment to all present. -Sir. W. E. Newsom went to Pilot Mountain cn business today. THE lasting qual ities of Kirsch baum Clothes lead straight back to —pure woolens —pure woolens that are thoroughly shrunken —pure woolens that are hand tailored The Kirschbaum label which you will find in our clothes is yourproof that what ever is necessary to make that suit a good. suft is there. The new Fall now await your in-J spection. , •' it. wrsghem 1 GLOTHES» \ Samuel H. Stewart WALNUT COVE, N. C. Death of Mrs. Wm. Cox. King, Oct. 31.—Mrs. Wm. Cox, aged about thirty-five years, died at her home three miles west of here Thursday, after a short ill ness. Mr. Thos. S. Petree, cashier of Bank of King, was in town Tuesday. | To The Farmers:) (The season of the year is here when you f will begin marketing your tobacco and you a will be in need of clothing, shoes, hats, and V i other necessary supplies, and we want to call I your attention to the fact that we can save | 1 you money on many articles and it will pay I • you to come in and see our stock and prices. * (You will be welcome at our store whether you 1 buy or not. Our line of clothing, shoes, hats, dry goods, I ? notions, etc., is hard to beat. * • I Men's tailor made clothing £ (a specialty. Don't forget to drop in and see us. (Your friends, A DODSON & CO., Walnut Cove, N. C. ( :_ _ : f GENTLEMEN: £ XI have at this time some big bargains in £ second hand and rebuilt portable and trac- # X tion engines and boilers, lam still selling X 2 the complete line of Frick machinery, the £ iw best line of saw mills, threshers and engines • built, strictly guaranteed in every respect. X Any size wanted at the right price. Terms 2 to suit customer. w I shall be pleased to figure with you on X anything you want in machinery. Drop me Z m a card at any time. # Your friend, # | T. J. THORE. % 2 PILOT MT.. N. C. • Scrubs Fatten Quickly You want your pigs to eat as much as possible —. when you fatten them. Give them a great variety of feed, keep the appetite keen and the digestion in fatten and SAVE them B™ good order, and you will obtain the desired result; in their teed. hid especially if you mix with the grain ration a dose of wWcS'nettcd me oVer°So pounds. Ree Hee .I*2® W ct MEDICINE I 25c, 50c ud sl. per cu Whets the appetite—Helps digestion. At your dealer's. A List of Reliable Family Remedies "Back Ease"—Kidnew pills for backache, kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism, etc. Price, 50 cents. "Stomach Ease"—Gas and dyspepsia tablets, relieves the stomach and lets vou eat what you please. Price, 50 cents. "Quick Buster" Cold Tablets will break up a cold, also re lieves headache and constipation. Price, 25 cents. "Work Easy" Cascara Tablets will keep your bowels open and your liver acting. Splendid for billious headache. Price, 25 cents. "Sure Shot" Worm Wafers are the best for worms in child ren—sweet as candy and the children like them. Price, 25 cts. Our Palatable Extract of Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry, Malt and Hypophosphites is the best Spring tonic for a run down system, weak lungs, coughs. Price, SI.OO per bottle, or 6 for $5.00 by express to your nearest express office. The above medicines are reliable, made from prescription of an experienced physician and will be sent by mail or express on receipt of price. BITTING'S DRUG STORE, SPRAY, N. C. Miss Mary Martin, who is teaching in the high school at Walnut Cove, and Miss Janie Martin, who is attending school at the same place, spent Sunday at their home here. Important. Bear in mind that Chamber lain's Tablets not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all dealers. W. READE JOHNSON Attorney-at-Law. Masonic Temple. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Will practice In both State and Federal Court*. DR. H. V. HORTON, Dentist, Is now back in his old location, corner 3rd and Main Streets, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. building. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Rooms: 301, 302, 303. DR. JNO. K. PEPPER. Disease of the Stomach and Intestines. Manonir TVmplr, Winston-Salem, N. C. DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS. Ey, Ear, Nose and Throat. . Office 405-7 Masonio Temple, Winston - Salem. N. C. Hours : 9to 12:30, 2to 4 and by appointment. p CHAS. R. HELSABECK Attorney at Law, DANBURY, N. C. Prompt attention to all busi- , ness. Office in Taylor Hotel. DONALD. D. HAWKINS Attorney-at-Law 4th Floor Wachovia Bank Building, Collections a Specialty. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. J. W. HALL, Attorney-at-Law, DANBURY, N. C. Prompt attention to all business entrusted. Will practice in all courts, both State and Federal. Office over Martin's store. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney-at-Law, DANBURY, N. C. Prompt attention to all business entrusted. Will practice in all State courts. Levi W. Ferguson. Arthur E. Ferguson Ferguson & Ferguson Attorneys At Law, Over Thompson's Drug Store, Winston-Salem, N.C. Phone 1126. Collection a Specialty. Notary Public in Office. DR. W. h. CRITZ DENTIST. Office over Drug Store Have Telephone Connection. WALNUT COVE, - N c Dr. A. S. Mitchell OPTOMETRIST. .My whole time and at tention is given to the tit ting of ghiene«, and charges for same very reasonable. For reference iiak any busi ness house in the city. Office Elmont Theatre Bldg., WINSTON-SALEM. N. ('. Laffargue PIANO Gxcells in Purity of Tone and Durability of Construction. Cataogue Free. Write Department S. R. J. BOWEN & BRO. Winston-Salem, N. C. We carry a complete line of Edison Phonographs and Re cords. Write for catalogue of new records. CHICHESTER SPILL! \DIAMOND BRAND i 0 bo ««. •emled with Bluro> SoLTC^rDßuTsms . EVERYWHERE nSSS'
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1914, edition 1
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