Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 15, 1940, edition 1 / Page 9
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THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1910. LOCALS f Geo. Hill of Sandy Ridge, who is connected with Glenn's Ware house at Stoneville, was here Wednesday. *• • * R. Ausby Smith of Lawsonville Was in town last week. *• • • Jess F. George was in town from the Reynolds' school section last week. *## • • Mr. and Mrs. Luther William 3 of Pine Hall were visitors in town recently. ** * » Miss Ella Downing and Mrs. A. G. Sisk spent Wednesday of last week in Rocky Mount. >•• • • Mrs. Reginald Marshall of Rocky Mount is visiting friends here while Mr. Marshall is on tmsmess in Washington, D. C. He will join Mrs. Marshall here on the week-end before they return to their home. •• • • Ringo White of King was here last week. PALMETTO Theatre Walnut Cove, N. O. Sunday and Monday, Nov. 17-18 "No Time For Comedy" James Stewart * Roslland Russell NEWS— —COMEDY B I Q BARGAINS! Ending November 30th, 1940 Tickets Given With Purchase of SI.OO Gets Prizes Every Saturday at 2:30 O'clock P. M. 1G per rent Dairy Teed $ !.0i Boy's Felt Hats .7!) 24 per cent. Dairy Feed 1.75 • Boy's Corduroy Jackets 2.25 Silver Ray Flour (money back guarantee) B.y's Caps 23 98 lbs 2.10 Women's and Childrens' Cotton Slips .. .25 Red Dog I* 7o Outing Gowns 49c and 59c Laying Mash (100 lbs.) 2.25 Frints (yd.) 10 Pinto Beans 3.83 Full Fashion Hose 39 P. & G., Si O. K. Soap and Powder, 7 for . .25 Sweaters 75c and up 10-Quart Enamel Dish Pans 25 GAS 15c and l*c per gal. This is the place to find your biar Brand Shoe J and Fertilizer at lowest of prices. Ws y 30c. dozen for eggs. ■niiiiHiii .^sasKss : .mm a AV O. Stephens' Store ■; rue mile South of Laws&i-ville, N, C. • ( W. U. M. S. Meets I The Woman's Union Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. In. A. Martin, with Mrs. Janie i 1 Cofer as hostess. With the president, Mrs. N. E. Wall, presiding, and also reading 'a portion of scripture from the book of Ruth for the devotionals. Mrs. J. S. Taylor followed with prayer. "Help Somebody Today" was I the song sung by the society with i Mrs. N. E. Pepper as accompan ist. | The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved. The society decided to draft a Chinese child by sending a fund to shelter and feed the child un- ( til some further date. Plans were made to have a silver tea and have an outstand-1 ing speaker to come and speak for us on current Missionary work and China. j The program for the evening t was the "Ministry of Giving" and "Ministry of Motherhood" and Mrs. H. M. Joyce and Mrs. G. H. Alford gave very interesting re views of these two chapters. During the social hour a unique Bibical contest was ;,held with Mrs. R. R. King as winner. A beautiful prize was presented Mrs. King for her skill in answers. Mrs. S. P. Christian invited the society to meet with her on Mon day evening, December 2, at 7:30 1 o'clock. j A delicious dessert course with coffee was served to the following! members by the hostess, Mr 3. Cofer: Mesdames N. E. Pepper, S. P., THE DANBURY REPORTER Christian, J. J. Taylor, D. C. Kir , by, N. E. Wall, R. R. King, G. H. Alford, H. M. Joyce, J. S. Taylor, iJ. F. Martin, and Miss Grace Tay lor and the hostess, Mrs. T. C. I Cofer. To My Friends It impossible for me to see and thank personally each of you who gave me your vote of confi dence on November sth. There fore, I wish to take this method and opportunity of expressing my heart felt appreciation for your support. I assure you I shall never betray the confidence you have reposed in me. To those of you who worked so hard I |in my behalf, I shall ever be 1 grateful. | I shall in the future as I have in the past, try to give to all the people the courteous and efficient ( service they are entitled regard less of political faith or color. R. L. SMITH, Register of Deeds. "LOBD HAW-HAW'S" WIFE SHOWS HIM UP Discussing the smooth-tongued British renegade, who terrified England when he began broad :asting from Germany, whose de serted wife has unmasked him. Don't miss this feature in the November 24th issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN i On Sale At All Newsstands King P.-T. A. Meets The King Parent-Teachers As sociation met Monday night, No vember 4, in the school audi torium with the president, Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, presiding. After the meeting was called to order the large audience sang "Star Spangled Banner" and " God | Bless America." | There was a short business I i meeting with reports from sev eral committees. New commit tees were named for the remain der of this year. The grammar grades gave an interesting program. Two group? of children sang songs that they have learned in music classes this year. The fourth grade gave a Safety Program in the form of amateur hour. Mary Ann Ferguson was the announcer. — Since next week is Book Week, j a group of grammar grade girls gave a scene from the well know.i book, "Little Women" Farmers Who Have Filled Silos This Fall Stokes farmers who filled silos this fall have begun opening them and feeding the silage. Those who have opened their silos are amazed at how well the silage has kept, and the high quality of it. Some of the farmers who have opened their silos are F. L. Tilley, Lawsonville; J. S. Dalton, Pine Hall; I. M. Neal, Belew's Creek, Roger Calloway, King and J. B. Sizemore, in the Haw Pond community. Others who have filled silos this fall are: Sam Moran, S«:OW Hill community; W. E. Pyrtle, Francisco; Vestal Ris er, Holton Gentry and W. A. Hooker in the King community. N. F. Keiger, also of King, filled an upright silo. All of these men except N. F. Keiger, dug and fill ed trench silos, which are very inexpensive to construct. These farmers have found that by con serving feed in this way, they can secure enough silage from one average acre of corn to feed 3 cows for 6 months. The main advantage in feeding silage is that it acts as a succulent feed in the winter time and takes the place of pasture in keeping up the milk cow. Silage has been truthfully called "Canned pas ture." Due to the extremely d: y weather this fall, farmers are opening their silos early. Mr. F. L. Tilley made the following [silo on Saturday and started |statement: "I opened my trench feeding the silage to my cowtf. By Sunday night, I could already tell a difference in the m»lk pro duction, it had plttidv "'.-rted increasing." Mr. T. S. rv '. n if Pine Hall says: "My cows have always fallen off in milk produc tion before tbis 2 • ,v o fall, how i", sir?? T ►>•••" lilage to fee'!, the milk \ .-./.ion of my anws is on the increase. Feedta silp.p™ ir.crenpod the milk i-vv hist 'He trr 'n the sprint t»»rc." Former" ' ? tItM Vn in on^nff can lx> made and fe-r 4- tw!!** rr.on who have W** Lawsonville H. D. Club i Holds Meeting I (Written For The Reporter.) Lawsonville. The Lawsonville Home Demonstration Club held 1 its regular monthly meeting with i Mrs. Zack Sheppard Nov. 6. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. B. O. Shep pard. New business came up for the new year and was approved. Mrs. Lila Pearce, the home agent, demonstrated table linens and manners. Miss Kathleen Shep pard gave two games of Bingo. Mrs. Ruth Tucker and Mrs. B. O. i Sheppard were the prize winners, two beautiful pictures. The fol owing members were present: Mesdames J. N. Tucker, B. O. Sheppard, P. H. Robertson, R. A. Robertson, H. D. Lassiter, J. W. Lackey, E. G. Lawson, Miss Lucy Smith, Mrs. O. E. Smith, Miss i Kathleen Sheppard, Mrs. Ivy 'Burroughs, Mrs. Owens and the ! hostess, Mrs. Zack Sheppard. I Delicious refreshments were serv- SIOESO* -OE3O- -one Q FEARS | I"Life has a few economic fears for the I man who owns Life Insurance; death q none." Q , U Talk It Over With |j R W. M. FULP, Gen. Agt. | I SECURITY LIFE 8 TRUST CO. jj no OE3OE=aOiaOI=33SIOB: The World's News Seen Through ji I THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR F \ An International l)ail-\ Newspaper jj is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free fro"i Sensational- O \ ism—Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily J* Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make ** v the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. V K - J* The Christian Science Publishing Society \ & One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price 5 I 2.00 Yearle. ot 51.00 a Month. 2* Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, }*2.t>o a Year. \ Introductory OtFer. 6 Issues 25 Cents. & Name & >1 \ Address Js V SAMPLE COPY ON RKQUT.ST >J iv/AVAV-V.VV/VA'V.V.',V.V.V,V-V-'.V.V,',«,W,« Illr. Fanner-ivir. Builder-Mr. Contractor I We have several thousand feet No. 3 Oak Flooring that is I ideal for medium dwellings, tenant houses, garages and other outbuildings at the low price of $15.0(1 per as 1 long as present stocks lust. Other building ma' rials reasonable. 3 We Buy Oak, Mnple, and Pine lumber Five Days each I week and are open for business Saturdays. WRITE US REGARDING YOUR M.EDS STUART LUMBER CORPORATION I PHONE 29 0 1 STUART, VIRGINIA. ■ mgawwamMMiawaaMi I Notice | Z Oa Dewsinh-r 91!:, at i o'.J'- iU., I will soil two p| tv Corn, Chrysler, Motor GM. T io ■' -1 R »ad- ff| E stor, Motor 18-UC3 (iCl —Captu-eU iu- liquor. L" H This Nov. G. 1040. £ J ' , "> v !OR. Sheriff. | h [ | IIIIMIIIIIH^ PUBLISHED THURSDAYS Ed at the close of the meeting. Ail reported a good time. The December meeting will be held with Mrs. Thornton Tuttle. i | COOKING FOR CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Traditional holiday recipes for delicious cookies that will thriii the appetites of the children. Look for this feature in the No vember 24th issue of The American Weekly the big magazine distributed with, the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale at all Newsstands FOR SALE ' Oak dresser, bed stead, spring* and mattress, also steel refrigerator—CHEAP. MRS. G. H. ALFORD, Dm bury, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1940, edition 1
9
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