Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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
BIEILK BURKS Mr. Edw in Butner, Near King. Loses His Resi dence and Its Con tents. TWO MEN ARE SHOT Gun Is Discharged By Excessive Heat and (i. K. Stone und S. S. Boles Receive Flesh Wounds. King, Nov. 15.—The residence of Mr. Edwin Butner, one mile south of town, was destroyed by tire about 12 o'clock yesterday. It is not known how it ignited as Mr. Butner was away from home! and Mrs. Butner was away from i the house at the time. Two small children were at the house' alone. Mrs. Butner just barely I got to the house in time to savej the smallest child which cannot . walk. Not a single piece of the household property was saved. Messrs. («. F. Stone and S. S. Boles ran in the house in r.n ef fort to save some of the property but just as they entered a loaded gun which was in an adjoining room discharged from heat and both received :!esh wounds, neither one being seriou*. Had it r.ot Ix'en that the load of :,hot passed thru a partition in ;;ll pro bability both men would have been killed. The building was , Trade I n Winston = Salem - - lAT ; fvIOCK-BAGBY • STOCKTON COMPANY'S QUALITY STORE. Leading Clothiers for .Men. Young .Mfii and BOYS. •zernrtrergrgr/zr srersftrererererer | CRAWFORD § § MILL SUPPLY CO. 1 WINSTON-SAI.E.M, N. C. | HEADQUARTERS FOR § § Boilers, fe & g hngines, Corn Mills, ft; § Machinery, b * V\ ire Rope, & Puileys, Belting. n ' v & k MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS « % £ Paige Automobiles jejgtj&jafjsrjcrjearje owned by Mr. Burner's father. No insurance was carried on either the building or household effects. This leases Mr. Butner in a very bad shape as every thing he had was burned, even to the family's wearing apparel. Moore's Springs Financial Corporation Is Chartered Raleigh,Nov. o. A charter was issued today for the Moore's Springs Financial Corpotation of Moore's Springs, Stokes county. ' The capital is $250,1)00 authorized i and $2,300 subscribed by I>r. Charles B. Moore, C. L. Kellen berger and Martin F. Douglas. ! The company will develop the : property as a resort. I Demonstrator Holt Terracing Many Farms I County Demonstrator W. 11.I 1 . | , Holt spent the past week on the farms of Messrs. James (ireen, of Walnut Cove: .1. 11. Coving t;n, of Mi/.pah: Luther Baker and .1. S. D. Pulliam, of King: and D. .1. Hooker, of Tobacco ville. Demonstrations in terrac ing were e inducted on each of these farms. Mr. Spot Tavlor, who has boon cntined to his room for several days with V. :iess, is able to be out again, wo are glad To note. THE DANBURY REPORTED , DEATH NEAR KING. • E\erctt I looker Passes Away "Farmer Finds Three Bee 1 Trees--Farmers Stung. King, Nov. 2—Everett Hooker, aged about twenty-one years, died last night at the home of his . parents, two miles west of town., |' He had been suffering with tu berculosis for more than a year.' He was a bright young man and , had many friends here. The '. funeral service was held at Trin- j I ity church this afternoon at 3! o'clock. He was buried by the Junior Order I'nited American Mechanics, of which he was a member. Messrs. V. T. 'rabs, W. S. Holder. A. F. Collins and Dr. O. R. Keiger went to Winston-Salem on business today. Mr. K. (I. Fulk, a very substan tial planter of the King section, reports that he has found eight 1 bee trees this year and that live of them were within a radius of throe hundred yards. Many of the farmers in this section got stung recently when a newspaper agent worked this T territory, collecting $1.32 from each man and promising to send them a club of several good news papers and magazines and in ad- | dition a nice of dishes. Thev never got an} thing for their money. It is a good plan not to take newspapers from strangers. Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Fulton, Mr. Jacob Fulton and Misses Sal lie Fulton and Elizabeth Wool ruff, of Walnut . Cove, visited Panbury yesterday. A■ : -rf i I All Vi?>.i #♦■: ■ *, , -^y r '*«!:: if. ■. r v i •■ " » T?W ill .'•" v.-- s i J?y| b^\% jftfeSffega • /'" " M Wj-M ff \S® »«, .. I-, i '■! rJi' *m"\ &v' 1 /"..v.'-iVf»',',',' h.'*>!,s' '■> ?{H v ■• - ».'•. , "-'• ■» i > - •%p9Bril I ' :...- : V%'.'"-S ! WK-■*!-«■' /^V v •*• % > '?:>«:• • •• •••jSr -■*•. v t' ' '• ••• ,-■•" • r^KWi;, VY\\ N^ A if.';- 'J ' T «'.»!•>. • . •;• -. . '* vsWf«:rf \w\ vsy. . • y % »; • ■* . * , v*V ? f J WA :.,#}/ •;•, ; ( ~v ;■ ■'.«*. . • " t 3 / " v Vc>'M * • • ~ ' , Tt;Tr-n .- . ~,..t , .,,- ... , . ' r V' A Prise t£*s "v- : : •' •. - : Is delicious Fspsl-Ccfo, thr.: r.:- ' ' •...:.; ' •. Tastes good v/hen ycu'r: lict t.xc\ cr ....", • •• * healthy at all times. j u.; ,l:*vv.:: c\ r:v- j;|s phats and pepsin. Guaranteed t:ncie.- *.. •t. jicc... .• . 4s/ At All Fountains and in I'of tire "■«*.>&* BARBERS' "JS IS THE PLACE TO (IET YOUR BOOK STORE WANTS FILLED. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE FIXTURES and SUPPLIES. When you come to Winston visit BARBER'S THE Bl(i BOOK STORE. Over a Half Million Votes For Suffrage New York, Nov. 1/ite re turns on the statewide election in New York yesterday show that suffrage probably will be boaten by more than 175,00> while the majority against adopt ion of the revised constitution may exceed 150,0 W. Co-state votes today decreased the majority against suffrage and increased it against constit ution. l'oth suffragists and friends of the constitution expect ed to poll their greatest strength up-state. With 35!) of the .">,713 election districts in the state missing to night the suffrage vote stood 511,- ItiS for and il0."> t (i7s against. Continued returns at this ratio would mean that the proposal had been beaten by is 1.242. The best washing of the face should be had at night. The dirt of the day is there. It injures the skin to stay there all night. Our vitality depends absolutely upon the quantity of air we breathe into the lungs.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1915, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75