Personal and News
Items from Lawsonville
Laws nville Route 1. Oct. 1.
.—People ot' this community
are very busy winding up their
crops l'rom Jack Frost. Seems
that lie will he around very
soon.
Mr. am! .Mrs. II ward Will
:am visited Mrs. Williams'
mother. Mrs. I !a Fry. Sunday.
They were accompanied l»v Mr.
Williams' nv rhei". lather and
sister and husband, all of High
Point.
Miss Gracie l'riddy spent
Saturday niv- r 111 with Miss 'a>-
rie Slielton.
Miss Madgaline Robertson
•. isiu"! Mi-s Ilal'ie Spencer
Siuulax.
Mrs. .!. A. Shelto:: and - >l.
Curtis, of Pinnacle. spent Wed
nesday night with .Mr. and Mr-.
J. F. Fry.
Mr. Marvin Rogers called to
see Mis- Winifred Shelton
Saturday evt ning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e Hazelwood
and family visited Mr. and Mr-.
J. W. Shelt' n Sunday after
no' n.
Mr. Darin 11 Martin called to
set Miss Mertie Sisk Saturday
The North View school will
not open within the next two'
weeks, which will lie taught by
Miss Clarice Moretidd.
Among those who visited'
Misses Sarah and Paulina R b
ertst i: Sunday wen : Mis.- I!er
nice Shelt n. Miss Winifred
Shelton, Miss -le't'*• • Fry. Mr.
Lincoln Williams ;.! Mr. P-i -
ry Fry.
Walla e Moore called to s-.e
Miss Sti iie Mae F'\" Satlir ay
Willis shelton was among
tho-e v. hi. • i it- I Mis- pei nici
Shelton r.ulay night.
IJrocklvy .Mo re vi.-iu i
M:s •• - (' .i"fi.■ and 1i- Marti'
Saturday : igh .
M ir N 'ls n ai d mothi r m->
toi*',' 'o (Cii!!'■ >r! :;o'.:nty Su::-
day. it i- th> uj. lit tlu.i Mr .
V !,; a :, 1 move there v !»».•
another -ai'.
}!■■;] ier- n M>' •■♦ield. ! \\ a
nut CoV", visited hi' t':.the|\
Mr. John M re;'eld, f Lav
\iile, S im 1 i;. at't. i : ••• .
Go] ;• Sni t ! i was sp. r
:.' ' 1 '
I
y • Ms . i w.
St 1 •!...•• '
M-.-i t • !: ■ •
s.vti • I. :
• t i -pi ire fit di ! i !
, lire r y deling fits,
A "Friendly Tariff"
In the past most of us have!
been interested in the tariff,
only in its relation to domestic j
industrial and agricultural con
diiens. Now we must likewise I
look at it in the light of inter-1
national relations.
Prosperity and progress in
the future will be largely de
termined by the volume ol'
business carried on between us
and other nations. What is
wanted is a tariff that, while
protecting American living
standards, wages and indus
tries against unfair foreign
competition, will likewise allow
development of our trade re
lations with the rest of the
world.
The Fire Department
The first line of defense
against fire in any community
is the fire department. Its
elliciency may determine wheth
er a blaze shall be quickly sub
dued. with a minimum loss, cr
whether it shall become a rar
ing, destructive conflagration.
Our modern fire departments
present an interesting contrast
to those of ancient times. It
was not until after the great
London tire of 1 (>(>(> that lire
fighting was given seri us
study and organized fire de
partments created.
In this c untry the first pub
lic lire fighting organizations
ef importance wire the volun
teer "lire societies" which com
bined preparedness for fir-'
\eit h .social diversions. The
first successful steam {lumping
engine was adopted and used
by Cincinnatti, Ohio, in IS."):!.
N wadays the up-to-date tire
department is equipped witii
deluge sets, turret pipes and
water t wers capable of pro-:
jecting streams of water as
high as eight si ries above the
ground. Va'st progress has
been made in the perfection of
our lire lighting facilities, and
they are still in a process of
evoluti n. Kvery American
I
community, large or small, has
fund that a high-class fire
lighting organization. we'l
equipped, is one of the best;,
possible investments.
Considerable l'r st was sei n
here this morning. II wever,
very little, if any, damage was
done bv the frost.
.JOBQE BOC3Q Q—IQPQg iftifAf Ifirafli
| Complete Sell-Out [, 8 Bu j |d N
J© ; w
i Entire Stock q| = ===== «
p \an Dykes | y Lumber, Materials and Labor
p f urrciturejj it are now Lower than for Years [|
i To Ise Disposed of at Hi! ■
| Public Auction oo N ... .. t . } . . .... I
1 HiM Now is the time to do that buildmir you fi
U STARTING ijiU " f
;> ™ 0 , have been planning before prices
8 i if u m'P
» m,u. - (5 j; advance again.
| Sales at 2:30 and 7 P. M. 11 |
-f on the Sixth Floor ® || ©
Jj VAN Jc lean furnish you Framing and all kinds
yj ( ItK'Oi'ptU'UU'd) Jit ,
ii wjxsTo>.sAi/i:.M, n. t. j of Heavy Lumber delivered at your door U
U ODIUM SALESAttENCY. ] , at the lowest prices.
Who have taken over this large and com- O O
O prehensive stock of fine furniture and 111 H
1 have been granted permission to dispose I |
of it in our store. I O
Prizes at the End of Each Saie Jjf See me Or write ||
COME EVERYBODY g | O
Sales at 2:30 and 7P. H. Daily Qj
| c C.S.HOLLAND
j J- jjl GERMANTON, N. C. o
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
oooe=oi=oe locaoco iii —mi inr~ini mi~roi nim ■"
*1
M
0
THE DANBURY REPORTER
LOW BIDS
: ANNOUNCED ON
i STATE ROAD JOBS
1 i
s ('(instruction Is Soon to Begin
I
On 10 Highway Projects
Throughout State Much
Hard Surfacing.
Raleigh. Sept. ."'>o.—Low bid
dors on ten state highway pro
t jects were announced this af
t terno n by the state highway
t commissioner as follows:
No. 2811.—Jones county, 4.89
miles of hard-surface on route
121 from the Lenoir line to the
Onsl w line; Murray Construc
tion company. Knoxville, Tern:.,
$73,518.
No. 2(>2i.— Lenoir county.
14.65 miles hard-surface from
, Kinston ti the Jones county
, line; West Construction com
. pany i f North Carolina, incoi
, porated. Chattanooga, Ten:'..
#211.211.90,
No. 3320.—Columbus county,
structure en route 2:5 between
the Bladen county line and
Whituville; J. I>. Orrell, Wil
mington, $11,631.60.
No. 358.—New H a no v e r
county, 82 miles on route 4'»
between the Pender county lins•
and Wilmington; roadway, P.
R. Ash by and company, Ral
eigh. $16,002.80; structures, 'l'. i
' A. Loving and company, Golds- ;
1. ro. $80,940.70.
No. 5092.—Alamance county,
widening to 20 feet 8.4 miles
concrete on route 10 be twee:',
Haw River and Trollingwood :
Col;li and Homewcod, Chapci
Hill. i?6;'>93.45.
No. 5752.—M> ore county.
1."»..">2 miles on rou.e 74 from
the intersection of route 902
to the Montgomery county
i line; roadway. Lee J. Smith,
Asheville, $45,792.25; struc
tures. Hobbs Pealiody C'in
struction company, Charlotte,
' $14,512.
No. 6333. —Gaston county,
."..01 miles hard-surface on
route 273 from Belmont to Mt.
1 lolly; Guilford Construction
company, Greensboro, $61,073.
No. 6730. —Rowan county.
2.11 miles widening hard-sur
face n route 10 to 20 feet be
tween Spencer and the Yadkin
river; Bl.vthe Brothers com
pany, Charlotte, $37,447.90.
No. 6930. —Stanley c unty.
5.2! miles dirt road on route
74. between Albemarle and the
Pee Dee river; Lee J. Smith,
Ashevilie. $34,190.40.
No. 6920. —Union county,
2.51 miles widening hard-sur
face on route 20 to 20 feet be
tween east and v.i ?t Mmcure:
Blvthe Brothers company.
Charlotte. $22,236.70.
CLASSIFIED
STRAYED—A red and black
spotted female pig, 10 weeks
old. weight about 10 pounds,
about August 15. Finder will
please notify .MRS. AGATHA
(.ANT. Route 3, Madison, N. C.,
Reward. lw
Rye Wanted.
Will buy for cash fifty bush
•]> if Rye at SI.OO per bushel,
delivered at mill-
DANBURY ROLLER MILL.
Personal and News
Items of Meadows
Meadows, Oct. I.—Mr. Luri
Booth gave a chicken stew Fri
day night at his tobacco barn.
There was about one hundred
and fifty or more people pres
tnt, while a long table was set
with all kinds of good things I
to eat. Every one seemed to
enjoy the evening and had i
i
nice time.
Walter Southern called cn!
Miss Nannie Booth Sunday.
Mr. Roy Teddar was the guest 1
of Miss Arvie Mabe Saturday,
night.
Mr. Robert Booth was th.'j
guest of Miss Virginia Wa'l;
Saturday night.
Mr. Earn Lawson was the!
LIBERTY
WAREHOUSE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Gained in percentage from the open
ing- of the market until the close. We are
determined to eventually lead Winston-
Salem. We ask you to help us. If you
are selling' with us ask them to sell with
us. If not change to LIBERTY. We are
already one of the leaders in prices. Help
. us to become a leader in pounds. We
promise you service with a smile and
market price for every pile.
CLAUD B. STRICKLAND, Sales Mgr.
MARTIN B. MOTLEY, Auctioneer.
WALTER A. SHORE, Treasurer.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1930.
guest of Miss Mary 3ue Throck
morton Sunday.
i Frank Throckmorton callei
on Miss Mary Sue Duncan Sun
day.
Henry Bowman called on
Miss Irene Tuttle Wednesday
night.
Misses Virginia anr', Dorothy
Wall, Nannie and Pearl Booth
I and Tecldar are goinj- to visit
New York and ot'ieer places
| the first of Novemheer.
Misses Nellie Gooth and Flor
j ence Wall visited Danbury Sun
! day.
i Mr. Lum B mtli has a fine
I fish pond near h'i home.
If you want to get cheered UM
while in Winston-Salem, go tu
1 Jones & Gentry's shoe store.