■WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1930
■ecu m ITEWS
| V Thomas B. Knight, promin-
I business man of Madison,
at the court house here
Itakttriay attending to business.
*• Toy Clure, of Lenoir,
vwited her sister, Mris. EUs-
Hartsfield, here this
K Miss Frances Humphreys,
v who is a student at Salem
■ Academy, is spending the
■ . holidays with her mother, Mrs.
| • i. D. Humphreys.
B Miss Miriam Hall, who has
S I been attending school Mon-
B». roe, is home to spend Chritet
■ mas with her parents, Mr. and
f J. W. Hall.
Miss Edith Fagg, who has
been spending some weeks in
Winston-Salem with Dr. and
Mrs. Sam Slate, is expected
home today to spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Fagg.#
>
O
Misses Mary Taylor, Mary
-Martin, Nell Joyce and Luna
■ Taylor, teachers at Germanton,
1 Selma* Winston-Saleem and
Madison, respectively, are
* spending the holidays at their
homes here.
O
The young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Fagg, of
Danbury Route 1, who recently
underwent an operation for
appendicitis in the Baptist
hospital at Winston-Salem, is
getting along nicely.
Register of Deeds B. P. Bail
ey visited Winston-Salem Mon
day.
O
Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Jones
were here from Walnut Cove
Monday.
Gaston Meadows, merchant
at Capella, was among the vis
itors here Monday.
O
Miss Edith Fagg is at her
home here after spending sev
eral weeks lin Winston-Salem.
O
A Christmas tree and enter
tainment was given at the M.
E. church here Wednesday
night.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Callo
way, of Winston-Saleem, visit
ed Mr. A. J. Fagjr and family
! Monday.
0
N. A Martin is much improv
ed at his home here since re
turning from a Wir Salem
hospital where he underwent
treatment for several days.
Miss Louise Fagg, who has
been ill at a Winston-Salem
hospital with appendicitis for
some time, is rapidly recover
ing and expected home this
week.
O
Jas. F. Smith, of Meadows,
was a visitor here Monday, j
Mr. Smith didn't get a big
price for his tobacco, but he
has plenty of turkeys to sell,
so he nodoubt will ecmie out,
all right financially.
0
The first world's fair was
held in London in 1851, the
second in Paris in 1855.
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
Fulton Motor Company
On and after January 1, 1931, our shop and parts
department goes on a
CASH BASIS
We have not made this decision without giving it study
from every angle.We are not likethe average merchant. Every
thing we buy comes Bill of Lading attached, our mechanics
and helpers are paid every Saturday. Everything going into a
repair job costs us money in advance. Due to this new policy
we are going to give a cash discount of 10 PER CENT on
all labor, accessories, oils and greases, tires and tubes. This
saving is deducted from your bill when you get it.
You will be surprised how cheap you can have your model A or model T Ford repaired and
how cheap you can buy a set of Goodyear tires. This new policy does not affect our usual terms
on new and used automobiles. We will continue to give liberal terms on cars to responsible people.
Pulton Motor Company
The only Ford Dealers in Stokes County
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Stokes Will Be
In Drought Area
Stokes county will be eligible
to receive a proportionate part
of the money appropriated by
Congress for drouth relief, ac
cording to a letter received by
County Agent J. E. Trevathan
from Director of Extension, I.
O. Schaub, Raleigh, N. C. It is
understood that the County
Agent will be the key man for
working out the details for the
, administration of the funds in
the county. It is understood
that there will be a County
Committee to administer the.
funds and that a local com- j
mittee will be appointed in l
each community. The ap- i
joint ments will probably be J
made by the county a'gent with,
the aid of leading citizen* - in
the various communities.
Recommendations For County
Committe?.
J. R. Forest, Francisco, N.
C., E. W. Carroll. Route 1,
Germanton, anJ Paul Fulton,
of Walnut Cove, have been
recommended by County Agent
J. E. Trevathan to administer
the funds in Stokes County.
These recommie|ndationi are j
made subject to approval. Mr.
Paul Fulton is already active- j
ly engaged in an effort to get
as much of the appropriation
as possible for Stokes county.
He is being assited by several
other public spirited citizens
of Stokes county and Winston-
Salem.
Public Meeting Called At
Danbury.
In order to hear from the,
I people themselves regarding
the selection of local commit
teemen to make recommenda
tions for loans under the fed
eral act, there will be a meet
ing in Danbury Monday, Janu
ary sth, at 10 A. M., to which
all public spirited citizens and
leading business m£n and
farmers are especially invited
to attend. Every community
in Stokes county that has been
affected by the drouth should
be represented at this meet
ing. It is probable that the
i various local committeemen
! will be chosen or recommended
at that meeting.
J. E. TREVATIIAN,
County Agen:.
I
G; stcn Tuttle Loses
'lome By Fire
About r'x o'clock Wednesday
morning the residence of Gas
ton Tuttle, located about 7
miles weist of Walnut Cove,
was destroyed by fire which
caught on the roof from the
chimney. Mr. Tuttle arose
about 5 o'clock and built a fire
in the fire place and went to
feed his stock. As he returned
to the house he discovered the
roof in a blaze and was unable
to extinguish it. Two of the
children sleeping on the second |
: floor came near being burned. |
The building was a 2-story,
I 6-room frame structure. Some
insurance was carried on the
building but net enough to,
cover the loss.
COMMERCIAL & !
FARMERS BANK!
(
RURAL HALL, N. C. |
Pursues the same
servative policies that
it has exercised for the
past twenty-four years.^
"Safeiu First"
(OUR MOTTO)
EOUR PER CENT. ON SAVINGS.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
SUm™, Pres. E. E. SHORc, uash.
UPAVNEViteP. 0.1. KIB t. Cash.
4fle£. jnflk mHk. lib i
BABY & STARTED CHICKS
Heavy breed day old 12 l-2c
each. Two Weeks old started
18c each. Custom hatching
$3.00 per tray of 112 eggs.
Favor us with an early order
that we may hatch just what
you want when ytyu want it.
MOUNT AIRY HATCHERY,
Mount Airy, N. C. tf
PAGE THREE
James Madison was the first
President to wear long trous
ers, Washington, Adams and
Jefferson having worn knee
breeches.
The famed palace of Versail
les, near Paris, with its adjac
ent parks and lagoons, is valu
ed at $250,000,000.