THE DANBURY REPORTER.
Established 1872.
KING HIGH
OPENS FRIDAY
LUST OF TEACHERS—O. L.
BAINS ERECTING N E W
STORE—RAILWAY COMPANY
EXTENDING SIDETRACK TO
ACCOMMODATE BIGGER
BI'SINHSS—ONE-THIRD TO
BACCO CROP STILL OUT.
► .
Kins, Sept. 16. —The King Higu
School, will open Friday, Septem
ber lbth, with the following
teachc:s: Prof. Carl M. Feltu,
principal; J. C. Carson, Jr., Har
-4
vey Gentry, Miss Nell Thomas,
Miss Ennis Botes and Miss Lola
Brooks comprising the high
school department. Other teach
ers: Richard Ashe, Harold Park
er, Miss Clara Helsabeck, Mrs. J.
C. Carson, Jr., Miss Vera Jones,
Miw.Leona Graham, Mrs. Paul
Kißer, Mrs. L A. Booe, Mrs. Reid
V Jones, Mrs. H. H. Brown, Miss
Ethel Sprinkle, Miss Elois Hutch
ens, Miss Marietta Hughes, Miss
Aimy Moore, Miss Sadie Wilson,
Miss Callie Tuttle, Mrs. Mildred
Cromer and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Bus
drivers: Elmore Redding Hoy
Barr, Judson Covington, Bollen
Tuttle and Joe Covington.
James Wall and family and Mi.
and Mrs. Howard Wall, of Bryant
Station, Tenn., are spending some
time with relatives here.
Several people from here went
to Charlotte last Thursday to
hear President Roosevelt speak .
Albert Hutchins, of Louisville,
Ky., is spending his vacation with
relatives here and at Wi .etdn
"v —ftelem. M?. Hutch ins Was reare !
henj.
James Sisk, of Pinnacle Route
1, has purchased from Mrs. Lola
Allen and Mrs. Leo Wilson their
tone on west Main street. Mr.
Si"'*, will move his family her;.
The following births were re
corded here last week: To Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tedder, a son;
to Mr. and Mrs. John McMellon,
a daushter; and to Mr. and Mr 3.
ErnePt Bowen, a son.
Material is be.'ng placed on the
eite on north Depot street pre
paratory to erecting a new store
building for O. L. Rains. Ernest
Slate is the contractor.
Charlie Lineback, of Bethania,
was here Saturday looking after
f busHess matters.
The King Tigers lost a hard
fought game to Sruthsjde played
. at Winston-Salem Saturday. Score
* 8 and 7.
The Atlantic and Yadkin Rail-,
way are extending their side
track here several carlengths. j
This is made necessary to take
care of the increased car load
ings.
A large crowd attended the
third annual Hauser-Mickey re
union held at Mount Pleasant
church Sunday.
Elder Reed, of Walnut Cove,
was among the visitors here Sun
**y-
* Sandy Flynt, of Winston-Sal
•n, was a business visitor here
Saturday.
I Farmington and Old Richmond
Volume 64.
crossed bats in the King ball
park Saturday, resulting in a
score of 12 and 2 in favor of
Farmington.
The following patients under
went tonsil operations in the
Stone-Helsabeck Clinic here last
week: Junior Boles, of Ge.rr.an
ton, Carl Bowman and Arless
Denny, of Pilot Mountain. Jack
Wayne Kirby, of Walnut Hillj,
Misses Elizabeth Helsabeck and
Anna Mae Wall, of Rural Hall,
Misf.'S Edith Merritt anj Margie
Merritt and Robert Merritt, .if
Winston-Salem, and Misses Lucile
Butner and Clara Helsabeck and
Cnrl Butner, of Tobaccoville.
Farmers in this section are
very busy priming and curing
tobacco. The crop is short and
the quality inferior this year.
About one-third of the crop still
remains on the land.
Dr. H. G. Harding, of l-ewis
ville, was among the visitors here
Sunday.
Squirrel! Season.'
As the law against shooting
squirrels expired the first of this
week, all those who are thrilled
by the smell of gunpowder, an.l
whose palates are exquisitely
tickled by the taste of the wild
meat, are now engaged in ex
plaining how many they didn't
kill the morning before.
Vance Pepper, an embryo
Nimrod, has made one of the best
records of any local sportsman
yet announced. He is going out
ar. 'omorrow morning, and if
he kills two more squirrels then,
he will have killed three.
It is very pleasing to fathers
and guardians to have then
tables replenished so bountifully
with this choice meat, and at
such a small cost. T'u eypens■
of Vance's campaign for squir
rels so far is only this much:
Gun $15.00
Gas 3.00
Shells 26.40
Repairs and clothing ... 1.35
Salve 25
$46.00
Less meat 15
Red $45.85
Hunters Caught
Without Badges
County Game Protector C. H.
Martin caught about 15 squirrel
! hunters in the Sandy Ridge and
j Dillard sections this week. These
I hunters were without license.
; Protector Martin, who is urging
everybody to buy license, says he
will operate in the western and
other sections of the county next.
Off For College.
Harel Petree and MarjOrie Pep
per, of Danbury, and Emorie Pep
per, of Walnut Cove, entered the
Greensboro unit of the Stato
university this week. They left
for Greensboro Thursday.
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, Sept. 17, 1936
808 REYNOLDS
COMING OCT. 19
THE SENATOR ENGAGED TC
SPEAK AT DANBI RV FIRST
MONDWAY OF FIRST
WEEK'S COI'RT TERM
CHAIRMAN B. P. BAILEY
ALSO LISTS OTHER CELE
BRITIES FOR FALL DEMO
CRATIC CAMPAIGN.
Chairman B. Pinnix Bailey, who
is working in the interest of the
Stokes Democratic fall campaign,
is listing Senator Robert R. Rey
nolds as a speaker at Danbury
on the 19th day of October, which
is the first Monday of the firs;
week of fall ter m of court.
Senator Reynolds is an orator
of well known capabilities, and
will doubtless draw a large
crowd to the court house on that
I
occasion.
Chairman Bailey has also en
gaged the services of several
other State speakers of distin
guished abilities to address th>
people of Stokes on the political
issues as the campaign progress
es. These will be announced
later.
Amazing Fatality
Among Rabbits—
CCC Lighting Plant
Shuts Down
A. G. Sisk, whose tobacco
' Selds are in the beautiful fist
lands adjacent to the CCC camp
and under the shadow of Moore's
Knob, tells of a pecuiiar fa'J
| ir.iong rabbits in this section
iwhi're he is cultivating his crops.
He says large numbers of the
little animals have been found
dead in their nests.
Mr. Sisk explains the deaths of
the rabbits on the theory that th 2
reflection from his bright houses
of tobacco har been so glarin-r
that they thought it was daylight
all the time, and so being afraid
to venture out, they starved to
death
Mr. Sisk also reports that since
he has been curing his tobacco
that the CCC camp has aoandon
ed its lighting plant, finding it
unnecessary.
How You Get
Your Reporter Free
With every dollar paid on sub
scription to the Reporter we
give 20 green subscription
tickets. You can use these
tickets same as cash in buying
from the following Stokes county
concerns:
T. G. New, King.
Hauser & Bailey, Walnut Cove.
Jones Brothers, Walnut Cove.
Tuttle Motor Co., Walnut Cove.
J. M. Woods, Danbury.
Ray Brothers, Meadows.
E. M. Taylor, Walnut Cove. I
Lawsonville Motor Co., Law
sonvilto.
J. W. Linville Filling Station,
Walnut Cove.
Robt. J. Rhodes was here today
from Lawsonville.
STOKES GIRLS
AT DALLAS FAIR
TEXAS CENTENNIAL EXPOSI
TION DESCRIBED INTEREST
INGLY— BEATS THE CHIC A
CAGO WORLD'S FAIR.
It would be extremely hard for
the best of authors to do juste
to describing the State of Te\:;j
and the Centennial. Altr.oi: i
neither of us visited the Wor.'i-
Fair at Chicago last yeat, i
Centennial at Dallas. Tex., is sari
|to be far superior. Though we
were in Dallas only one month.
both of us learned ti love the
I Lone Star State and lis natives.
I |
We can truthfully rfay that out:
i eyes have never before belie id i
anything as beautiful as the ien
tennial.
We left Walnut Cove on Satur
day morning, August 8, at 7 »
a. m., arrived in Roanoke, Va.. j
I j
at 11:35 where we were compel!
Ed to wait for the "Memphis 1
I Special." Very much excited, al
though thrilled, we boarded the
I "Memphis Special" in which we
rode until we arrived in Mem
phis, Tenn. The next morning at
7:20 a. m. we had forty minutes
I there for breakfast. At 8: a. m.
|we left for Dallas on the "Mis
; souri Pacific Railway." We had
1 a fifteen minute wait-over in Lit-
tie Rock, Arkansas, putting us
(into Dallas Sunday night at 8:35
p. m. Upon our arrival a bunch
>
of "FAIRS" were there to meet
«l
, 4 The states that we traveled
through were North Carolina.
, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Ala-
I bar.:a, Mississippi, Arkansas, an-
Texas. One oi' the most beauti
ful scenes th".t rozchei our eyes
while traveling was the Tennessee
Valley. Arkansas apj eared to be
'affected more by the drought
than any state we passed thru.
I lit hough Georgia, Alabama and
, Mississippi were very dry.
While we were there we were
> 1 given permits to visit several of
, the large industries and buildings
. j such as the Brown Cracker and
t Candy Company; Dr. Pepper and
Coca-Cola plants; The Dallas
|
.Journal, Southern Methodist Uni
j versity of Texas, The Magnolia
Building, which has thirty-two
k )
stories, The Republic Bank Build
. ing, The Ford Plant, where we
, saw cars maue and the first car
, that was ever made, and many
, other places of interest.
; j We were given an interview
about North Carolina over WFFA
| which is located in the main din
j ing room of the Baker Hotel, the
largest one there. We were also
.
given several dinner parties in
the Baker Hotel and one in the
Adolphus Hotel, Dun ton's Hotel
and a luncheon in the Peacock
Terrr.se.
Some of the many interesting
place* that we visited in and
around Dallas were: White Rock
Lake, which ia thirteen miles
around and has beautiful Water
LilliM, furnishes recreation for
thnn—nd* of persons annually,
with fishing, boating, and bethink
this is in the city limits. Another
large recreation center is Lak
Dallas, 20 miles north "f the city
which furnishes Dallas \v:i all
of its water. The city i.:;s mi ic
than 4.400 acres n parks 1 r la; -
grounds.
Dallas has forty thoats- vi- .
a total seating capacity : "
Love field, airport win :i wo
vjsitcd. if : five miles r.oi"
city, is rated as one >. iv. -
n the country.
Dallas is renowned
cleanliness. The city has . ,;n .- '
ant supply of natural g;:.- ::• i
Southwestern fields. It is ' :gely '
I used for fuel. The beauty an !
whiteness of the city's '
i are little blackened by grir.-.y tie- '
;»sts and the atmosphere i
clear.
Highland Park, a part ol Great-,
er Dallas, and immediately ad-| f
{joining Dallas proper to the north|
! has been generally declared to oe!
one of America's most beau-'
I
ful reside*nce sections.
! We visited a Texas ranch that'
is thirty miles square. During
lour stay we visited Fort Worth
several times. One of our trips I
i there was to see the Frontier,
!
Centennial which is being held
'this year. It has a show "CASA .
MAN'ANA," which is considered j
one of the best that has ever been .
| presented in America. Some oi j (
the characters in this show were:
I'
Ginger Rt>gers, Robert Taylor. (
( Rudy VLilly, Si lly Rand, Paulj
""hit:man and his orchestra r.n'
I •
r.:a :y n !.• >«. The costumes that ,
were used ir. this show were
'vrtrtffV not be•.
describe J in words. (
Now. we will try to give you i
bri •(' or t lino of the Centennial.
We might wt it: for a week and ,
nt the end of that time, we arc
sure we would not be near thru.
We will now try to name a few
of the industries that are rep
resented in the Centennial Groun 1
by beautiful buildings and ex
hibits which cover 185 acres. They
are as follows: The Ford Build
ing, Agricultural Building, Ad
j ministration Building, The Food
j Building, Varied Industries, Elec
i trical and Communications Build
ing, The Petroleum Building, Fed
eral Government Building, Trans-'
I portatjon Building, Live Stock |
! Pavillion. Fine Arts Museum,
i Aquarium, Hall of Religion. I
•Streets of All Nations. Jerusalem.
The Holy City, Horticultural
Building, The Almo, Museum of
j Natural History which has some
,of the world's most beautiful
■paintings, and the State of Texas
j Building, which is a Federal
Building, V/as erected at a codt
of $2,000,000.00. In this building
are the statutes of the men who
founded and made Texas, also
the history of Texas, in paint-j'
ings, may be found on the walls.,
All of the buildings mentioned 1
above contain the best exhibits!
that could be found. There are v
also many other beautiful build- r
(Continued on Third Page) 2
Number
POWER LINE FOR
WILSON'S STORE
KKillT-OF-U W n»;i\(. (I T—
LOYAL WKSLKY CLASS OF
PALM Vit A TO MKKT FKIIIAY,
SKPT. '2.') AT NHiIIT—OTIIKK
ITKMS | K O M \\ ILSOX'S
STORK.
Walnut Com Route 1. Sept. 11.
-T!: iis:!it way is 11 inu tut
i'O;- 'lit' j. we: line win! v nds
Me; Wi •••n'.i
Stc-ie eonir.;„:i ty. Many 'i.mes
have all' - , iy been wired md
arc ve.y v:\jous to. its
completion at • n suly dat>.
Miss Franks Ross Mulh?uti
left last M l'liv for ' r ivrrs-ty
of North Ca*\ li»in !,• Women at
Greensboro.
Mist Jessie V. Caison, of Beth
el, £:>ent several days of last
week the guest of Mrs. Travis
Tuttle. Miss Carson teaches in
the Germanton schools.
Mrs. M. P. Smith. Mrs. Travis
Tuttle and Miss Mary Neal spent
Friday in Winston-Salem shop-
I'ing.
M ss Erma White will leave for
Sandy Ridge Thursday where she
will teach this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lewis spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Blaylock.
Mr. F. S. Ross and sister, Mrs.
Martha Ross Smith, have return
ed home from Baltimore whore
they J urchased new fall merchan
dise.
Mr. and Mrs. J. FJ. Greene visi
le ; and Mrs. T. M. Kiser last
Sunday.
>.iiss Mildred Y'-iing spent la-sf
•!.l with M:-s Krl.'ru*
• :;e.
. ?..a:*vin .J of Gcr
' •(>:! Route 1 last Satui
«.'\v v-i:h Miss 1Y..:..i.v R„ss Mul
lii a;'.
The Loyal W si. \ Class of Pal
!!. !•: Methodist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting rr:
t!••-' ehureh on Friday night. Sen .
2.1:h. at 7:150 o'clock. Each prem
hei js urged to be pie.->eul -
Death Of * - * T
Mrs. Lester Priddy
At Hija:h Point
-
Mis. Lester Priddy died Friday
'night at High Point and was bur
ied Monday at Clear Spring ceme
, t?ry, near Meadows, Stokes coun
ty* « • i._ » *
Mrs. Priddy is survived by her
husband and one infant, wh>jse
birth preceded her death by only
a few hours.
The funeral rites were conduct*
"d by Elders J. Watt Tuttle and
W. J. Brown, of the Primitive
Baptist church. The crowd in
attendance numbered several hun
dred. probably 800. , f
LOST—Large male hound, big
black and brown spots, mostly
white. $25.00 reward will b®
paid. Notify H. D. MACKIiS,
Winston-Salem, N. C., Route h
2w ,