THE DANBURY REPORTER.
Volume 66
MRS. MAGGIE FULK i
DIES AT KING
FEED BARN OF WALTER
MOSKR BURNS WITII
HEAVY LOSS—STORK WAS |
BUSY WEEK.
Kinrj, Oct. 20—The improve
ment work or. street has
been completed and the traffic |
has besn turned o.i it-
Mrs. Maggie Fulk aged
25 died at her home Saturday ! 1
morning. The deceased is> suv-, :
vived by the husband, mother a'U! :
I ■
father and several brothers and |
sister. Funeral and interment
I
was at the Rock House Church j
Sunday at 1:C0 P. M.
Rfcba Smith has returned from"
Culpepper, Va-, where he went on
a business trip.
Thomas Newsum planter of the 1
Mount Pleasant section was hero
Saturday on business.
C. A. White and Jamc?; A.
Rumley are spending a week at '
Little Washington on a fishing
trip. '
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Davis
who have been living in Tobacco- 1
ville temporaiily have moved in
to their home on east Main •
street
Felix Spainhower of the Ar.ti- 1
och section was. among the busi
ness visitors here Saturday.
John Southern is qu>te sick at
his home two mil.3 east of town,
his Mends will regret to learn.
Mrs. Peinelia Pulliam has >v
turned to her home here a.ter
spending a week with relatives
at Trinity.
Dr. and Mi&. Eelmont A. Hel
sabeck are spending a two weeks
vacation in Miami, Florida
Walter Moser planter residing
three miles east of town experi
enced a veiy heavy loss by fire
Thursday morning at 2:30. Mrs.,
Moser awoke and was attracted 1
■
by a light shining in at her win- '
dow. Investigation proved t!u.t
.their feed bam was on fiie, she '
immediately awoke her husJand 1
but the fire had gained such head-'
way that it was beyond contrail.
The bam contained a large
quality of rough feed, five barns 1
of tobacco which wa3 stored in 1
the building, was also destroyed, 1
two cows, one mule and a wagon 1
was also burned. Two other mules '
which were driven fro.n the ba'n
were injured by the Are, one of 1
them critically. Mr. Mosjr was 1
painfully burned about the face
and head, he was also kicked by
one of the mules in removing it
from th barn. His condition how
ever is not regarded a s critical.
» Miss Francis Boles and Billy '
Watson of Pinnacle underwent
tonsil removal operations in the
Stone-Helsabeck Clinic last week.
The stork put in another busy
week, the following births being
recorded: To Mr. and Mrs. W j
L. Boles, a daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Walter Spainhower, a
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ha'vsy
Eiown a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. i
I i
Raymond Marion a son, Mr. and
|
M;». Grady N'ewsum a daughter, >'
and Mr. and Mrs. William Kiun !
\ » daughter. j 1
Established 1872.
BIG CARROLL
REUNION SUNDAY
HELD ON THiE GROUND OF
QUAKER GAP BAPTIST
CHURCH —LARGE CROWD
ATTENDS FROM AFAR AND
NEAR OFFICERS A R E
ELECTED.
The big annual Carjoll reunion
was heid Sunday on the Quaker
Gap Baptist church grounds, hun
dreds of relatives and friends be
ing in attendance. A picnic din
ner was given, and much enjoyed
by the c. owd.
Reunion officers were elected
jas follows:
j Preridcnt and chairman cx
i officio of the executive commit
tee: Carrol! Barbcu •of Winston-
Salem, vice- president, F. Alvin
Ca:roll of High Poiit
; Secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Mildred Carrol: Cromer of King.
Executive commit eje: Rof.md
Ca-ro ] of Winston-Salem; Grovcr
Ilall of King; A. M. Carroll of
Cw-nvn j Joseph Mendows of
King; Mrs. Hcs;>ie Carroll Barr
of King.
A resolution of rerpect for
MIE. Cicero Hall was adopted.
Following is a list of Carroll
i
descendants and their friends
who attended the reunion held
at Quaker Cap church Sunday, (
October 17:
W. O. Car'oll, Mrs W. O. Ca>
• oil, Jacqueline Carroll, J. F.
Carroll, Alvin Carroll, Mrs. F. A.
C.''i c.ll, John William Carroll,
Mary Jane Carroll, Ho*) Hutch
erson, Robert Huteher.sr.n, Ann
an Hutchon.cn, Kelly Hutche'son,
son, Mary Elizabeth Hutcherson,
Mrs. Taylor Tuttle, Taylor Tuttle,
Roy S. Redeings, Mrs. Roy ,-i.
Re'dings, Clyde ReJdings, Elvcrmo
Readings, Nd n Redding, Earl
Mendcws, M:s. Earl Meadows,
OleP.'j Meadow.'), Ivlrs. Mauley Bak
cr, Mrs. Joe Mounce, Joe Mounce,
M.s Joe Gatewood, Joe Gate
wood, Lcs Gatewood, Dudley
Gatewood Fayvune Gatewood, ■
M"j. Waldo Carroll, Waldo Cai
ro!!, Dwight enroll, It. T. Car-;
.oil, A. M. Carroll, Mrs. A. M.
Ca> ' 011, Hardy Carrol', B. A. Car
roll, E -car Cariol!, Margie Lee
Carroll, Maude Wa'l, Bettie Sue
Carroll, R. F. Carroll, Hon-on •
Carroll, Annie Ruih Carroll,
Tienn Nunr: :y, Ben:.on Carroll,'
W. F. Nunnery, Bettic Lou Nun- 1
nery, Hessie Fay Nunnery, Jonah!
Cn'roll, Mrs. Jonah Carroll, I:
Hrmer Carroll, Arbelia Carroll, 1 !
M»ry Ruth Carroll, Alnandei- ;
Carroll, Harvey Spainhour, Mrs.
R. G. Southern, Mary Frances,
Southern, John P. Southern, Elmoj
Cromer, Mrs. Elmo Cromer, Tom j
Hj.ll, Mrs. Tom Hal, Shirley'
Gray, M's. Sadie Spainhour, |
Ruth Carroll, Bonnell Carroll, i
Owen Carroll Mrs. Owen Carrol','
i
News Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, J. H. ■
Baker, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Manley I
Bnkei', Helen Carroll, Foltz, R. E.
Folts, Jr, Lnrry Eugene FolU,
Mrs. Ca-los Johnron, Ca ! los John
con, Lannille Johneon, Robert
Thoro, Cicero Carroll, Raymond
Carroll, Algio Oa«Toll, W. O. i
Eaker, Nina Baker, Frank Baker,
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, October 21, 1937.
Flood Damage In
Stokes Will Reach !
Quarter Million
i
Corn and Hay Crops, Roads and bridges Suf
fer Great Damage—Dan River Highest For
Forty Years—Town Fork, Little Yadkin, Big
Creek and All Streams On Rampage.
It is conservatively estimated
that this week's flood wrought'
$250,000 damage to Stokes crops,
roads and IJI idges.
Many thousand bushels of
were either swept away or sub
merged on Dan river, Town Fork,
Little Yadkin, Big Creek, Snow
C.cek an,j other streams of the
county.
In the western pa ' of the coun
ty, especially in th Westficld and
Francisco s-.- lions, several small
bridges wove out.
The highways were badly
scourged by the storm, an,j many
iji the secondary roads will have
to be repaired before school
'Mrs. Fiank Eaker, Norman Bak
i
r, Mrs. Norman Baker, Eliza
beth "Lib" Carroll.
i
DESCENDANTS OF MRS. CAPT.
MARY ANN CARROLL
SOUTHERN, DAUGHTER OF
MAJOR HARDY CARROLL,
FOUNDER OF THE CARROLL
FAMILY IN STOKES.
T. A. Southern, Lest or South
ern, Irene Southern, W. C. South
n, li'noild A. Southern, ITilton
Souihern, Cearcil.* Bennett, Paul
P nnett, Donald Bennett, Billy
I'i-er, Mrs. Ms. James KV"i\ j
James Kiser, Lettis A. H. Si.nth-j
ern. S. F. Hal, Mrs. S. G. II 11.
Routhp»n, Mildred Pl.iulhei ,i,
Dofothy Southern, nilty Souih
ern, S. G. Hall, Mrs. S. G. 11, |l.
Tack Tuttle, Ruth Southern, L E.
I Southern, Mrs. L. C. Southern,
Hardy Southern, L. M. Southern,
Od. I| Southern, Ruby Southern,
Thomas Southern, Mrs. R. F. Ful
| tot son, Zob Hail, Mrs. Zeb Ila'l.
Junior Hall, Rubert Hall, Adelin •
Hall, Levcrene HfciH, Romeo Ha'l.
D. F. Southern, Mrs. Southern,
D. ROBS Southern, Mrs D. Ross
Southern, Morris Southern, Ken-,
n?lh Southern, Wnyne Southern,
Parry Hall Efcton, J. Os(V>r
Southern, Mrs. J. Oscar Southern,
Gladys fWheelis) White,.
DESCENDANTS OF CAPTAIN
HARDY R. CARROLL, SON
OF MAJOR HARDY CARROLL
FOUNDER OF THE CAR
ROLL FAMILY IN STOKES
COUNTY.
Il'ssie Cario'l Barr. Robert
I
W. Barr, Frances Barr, H. A.
Carro l, H. A. Carroll, 4th., John
Carroll, Eleanor Carroll, Mrs. |
Ethel Carroll Slate, E. C. S'at",
i
Burtie Carroll, Chas. Carroll, Nell
Carroll, Eleanor Carroll, Mrs. j
EUa Carroll, Robert Carroll, Jack j
Carol, Peto CVrroll, Mrs. M : nn !
Can-oil, Norman Car'oll, Harold
Carroll, Jean Can oil, Getive|
Ayere, O. M. Aye's, Helen Foltz,
i bu£-.?s can navigate them.
' Uan river wfas the highest it .
has reached in 40 years- Many'
fine bottoms of coin und hay were
completely mined. Ti.c Riverside |
baseball park at Danbury was'
completely submergi d. Raging'
« watcs raced across it, taking off i
'j half or two-tl.i'd? of the sur
i rounding fence.
The river was several feet
•j above Clemmon's fold blidge on i
I 89. Traffic had to turn hack j
!'Tuesday afternoon, being unable,
Ito cross, or even approach the j
'lbridge ai ICO feet Ji t—''cc. j
■j At Duel: Island and Da.ibuiy|
; the otica'n barely touched the.
y C the biidfc s.
Gene Foltz, Elizabeth Carroll,.
David Carroll, Numa Giay Ca:'-|
roll, Mary Aye s, June Ayers, Ann (
Leo Ayets, Larry Foltz, In ►'). i
Carrol!, Roland Caiioll, Beuldi'
V/;tl' ie(> Carinll fp- peer
Carrol), Caston Meadow i, De i t
?.! rlows, H.'rman Smith, Luc'!'"
f .iitli. Joseph Meadows, jam.-»
!
>S, .Uh, Maltha Uloieneo Smiih,
Mary Edith Smith, W. T. Ca IO'I,
V/. T r l .,■ . |» *», ■. .
E Meadows.
Kill ENDS OF TIU; CARROLL
j FAMILY DESCENDANTS OF
! MAJOR HARDY CARROLL. I
1 I
'tody l'ennelt, Mis. (O. Rcn
!• ', Mrs. Paul K'ser, I it I Ri'i.j
J- > C. C'irson. Jr., Mis. Jesse
C. Carson, Jr., Rejd Jones, Mrs.
II- id Jones, Bill Joiv ii, Mi's. Je:v. i •
Si "more, C. M. Felts, Mrs. Hom
er Ferguson, Homer Ferguson,
Wilson Mitchell, Mrs. Wjlsoi
Mitchell, Virginia Mitche'l, O. N.
S'./inson, Mrs. O. N. Swan sun,
Ri!l Milehell, R. S. Ciomer, Paul (
B Lewis, Mrs. Paul Lewis, An
| ni* Brown Ix'wi.s, Mrs. Nel 'j-
Hiyden, Tommy Hnyden, Har
jiiette Southern, Lcia Ferguson, ]
Clessie Ferguson, Moir Johnson, (
Roberta Dinkins, Desdemona Mer- ;
ritt, Richard Ashe, P. R. Boyle*,
Mrs. Ai'manda Southern, Lavise ;
Southern, H. T. Short, Mrs. H. T. «
Short, Kiser, Jim Cook,
Mrs. Blanche Howard, Mrs. Neva l
Brown, and daughter, Mrs. J. W ]
Ncfll, Captain Johnson, E. T. j
| Hall, Nell Covington, E'aie Orell, .
Stella Winston, Mrs. Nannie Tut- j
tie. N. E. Pepper, S E. Hart man,
Mrs, S. E. Hartman, Winston- ]
j Salem; Mrs. W. W. Rtewa-t, W :
W. Stewart, Cleo Johnson, L. E. (
Kiser, Mrs. L. E. Kiser, Myrtle 1
| Kiser, E> ma Kiser, Egbert Kiser. []
I Dorothy K.'scr, Hobsr.n Petrc.-.'l
Siwno e. Fohn?on Hall.
G. T. Shclton, Mrs-. Sl- lton, Ros-,
e°e Bennett, M: s Roscee Bennett,
Miss Yvonne Beniu-tt,, Joe Hall,
Miss Grace Taylor
Mentioned For
Congress
————— ' 1
Among the candidates mn-|
tionod to succeed Hon. Funk'
Hancock, who has announced him
fied for this positiion, «nd hei
ato r Reynolds, is Miss Grace P.'
Taylor, of Danbury.
Miss Taylor's if ame was this 1
week announced by h' r Walnut j'
Cove friends. She is qoite quad-, 1
fied for this positon, and lu , :
Stokes county Democratic friends,
a.' well as many Republicans, will
suppoit her wholeheartedly.
New Store Opens
At Meadows!
sA
If. 11 Fowler, ol Walnut Cove,'
has purchased the retail groce • '
business at tile old J. Will M >:• •
j field stand at Meadows. Ti'.-'
' purehaf o was made from Everett,
who had recently open
id up there. Mr. Fowler is well
known in Stokes county, having
live ( i lie, e a'l his life and h.i.\
been connected with tol:ucc.
r -houses in Winston-Salem.
IDmh am and Fairmont, as ««ur-|
[ tlJieer for Ljvei-al years.
Rev R. A. Britt, of Walau
Cove ii actively connected with
'th.i business as man:i,ter. )!■ i
; -tor t.f ;I.j Walnut Cove Bap
-1 list chuich.
Farmers Repav ,
Cf Over One 3iiiii(;n
Dollars
Fl'Msvii'i, Oct. j->. F.
in Rocl-.i'i- 1 '.'a ap 1 :':ok' c u
tics have i' -paid »S7
p ; ■
i ■ . 1
I- i..'. i,i I ; :-. i ' . *•! ;• •
J. I! •' .. ( : . . j
a r the pi o li) . ,"ai: l •
I eu; i y ;u : : :■ :1 !■ ii i.i i i t e.o
CO'Ji'.S i' .- :. :. .I!i-• d I'.daV.
|
",1. L» I.i i. in .
•i!..' annual I" • v.. I.'; i t . !,.
tutc at C!:,'!!' I I iili ii i.-' v..
.Miss Pa-" is supvintendi nt ]
public w> i lie for Stnla i o»ni»^
Mrs. Hall, Hud Tuttle, Mis. Mud
Tuttle, P. Reanelt, M'.«. P. i . -i-,
nett, Mr.;. >'an'ii, Ci unie:, II ■i> c
Cronvjr, 11. ti. Johnson, Mrs. R
S. Ht'hribeek. I>. J. W. Siale, Mi-.
J. W. Siate, V/ilbur Slate, M.s.
Wilbur Slate, Tilly Ann : ; l:.:e,
Frances He'sabeck, WeH»«y Gib-,
son, Carle Johnson, L. O Pulliam. i
I
Miss Clai'ie Belle Kiser, Norman
Johnson, Mrs. Norma" Johnson,'
Mrs. Tom Ferguson, W. C. John-1
son, N. A. Tedder, Rev. E. T.'
Sims, Wm. Johnson, Z-O. Johnson, .
Mrs. R. L. Boyles, R. L. Boyles, (
Hai'ley G. Boyl'P, Alma Sou! hen |
Harvey Fades, Mrs, Ilarvev Bole-'. |
John Van Boles, Ruth Bennett.|
Mrs. Joe n,irni>||, Maxic Fynt.ii
O. M. Flynt, Mrs. Ike Flynt, M-.ji
E. T. Simms, and daughters, j
Nancy Lou Flynt, Alton Darne'l j
Opal Gordon, Mrs. Carri Goi('oa,|
Robah B'owder, Mrs. Robali|
Browder, Di-cmcl Flvnt, Sa i :
■ i
Lewis, Ri.'h Pedeim.s, Elmer
Rcddinus, Monroe Allen, Jlis, S.
L. Johnson, Nelson Boeender,
Kate Bo\ ender, Louise Lin;-
back.
Number 3,319
CIVIL COURT
TRIES MANY CASES
r m
THKKK H'KKK SUKKAL MIS
TRIALS, SKVERAL NON
SIITS, AM) A M MliKI! OF
(ONTIMANCKS 4l DOifc
1IAKI)I\(, IKKSiIiUD.
!
j Civil court here this week, pre
sided over by Judge Harding, has
| closed, with (|uil- a number of
canes cleared from the docket, as
follows:
Claude Cordon Ve a Cordon,
divorce action Judgment for
1 laintjfl'.
Gertie f.-e Xanep vs. Henry
•V.IIC', ;i - ion l'oj divorce. JuJ'j-
J He'll', for ! .'.lii.-ti.T.
1 Mrs. P. T. Hineha t v.; P. T.
: Kinehait, u"*jo:i divoie*..
|Jud S.l- !it fo. 1 llllj.lt iff.
I i).. is ,n vs. ii r.
't-t: it or. Judgment
I »J *• - V .ilai.it ill.
, i. .i! i■ I.
C'Oinp, I -ii ■ j.
(' "Hai" .:•#«« vs. J. A. Stoii,.-.
ju i,-:.. 1 hi i,! >17..i) io plaLitiff.
'I J s :;i s He id Jove,,
and ..i!J J yc-, ju i;;iiii i. for
l.'. in-iff ill -in' f >,i ; f„,
illjl.i'i 's lo his j••
foj damage to car.
H. 11. Davis v.s. \V. J Mai,-
!gr.,rnt f.j N ; iff.
Mis. Sa i., M.J,.- ami otic s vs.
J \». . v i • i;:• I /ii.eis, co. i
pr'Hiiiivd.
1 Col'.n.il.u.s ; .n I.s vs. c. r.
an.l
A:.t'\ .n I : • l!' I
Alid> !• i -.1ie... n. ,
M T. Chilton VJ I. 1..
li'. . . •
I
Change in !.\.t.» >{'
l*hy lit f. ' !., LV
• ' t •• f, J »
:'* ' • v/ * • h •• .. jji a||y
i. r
«. •• .. ... >
'-• ■ , P. .v ;
1 ... wif| .
was so w •!» m.j i*. ; ,\j
• of this v. ,-k. lie j.|ay is
, fill" j wil I) I ;: a . , . u ,
jmii: -- t,, , | •• . •
i i'lViJt ! out f ; a ,1 two \y.\ivs
ef fun, an Iy, j 4 ::j .. 4 - t u
{'Ouil til l, j;' y ~i c(i|-n>.
Solicitor (iwyn
! Takes Pasleur
Treatment
Because he vti.-« biun by a
small puppy, Solicitor Allen
Gywn has recently taken PasMeur
treatment a- -i i • a ' "»st
hydrophobia
| The dig'., I, ,i_ (!• •,( by
clll S, ]ev. :>i ! ' !,. s . Ml'.
j Jy.' n !."'•> ciTipif't I Ii; courss?
■in the well ale.ij . ■ "ic.
J Apology
0,,! i. lu lab-v ('.>i;liVs, the
Pejio' t' . is «Ii l.iyed i \ its pub
lica.i'in. TI.o is
lurking an oflort to coi-cet this
trouble in order the piper
jmay be jwuej on time hereafter.