THE DANBURY REPORTER.
VOLUME XXXIX.
•GERMANTON LETTER
[MR. CINSWS WEDS MISS COFFIN
Married In Greensboro Last Wednes
day—New Waitin| Room to Be
Built at Depot—Other Items Of
| Interest.
Germanton, Oct I.—Mr.
.Robert Crews, a former citizen
of this place, was married in
Greensboro last Wednesday to
Miss Annie Coffin, of that
city. The happy couple left
on an early train to take in
the Appalachian Exposition at
Knoxville, Tenn.
The many friends of Mr.
Clifton Kurfees will be glad to
learn that he is improving, after
& long and tedious attack of
typhoid fever.
A new waiting room has been
added to the Depot here, which
supplies a long felt want, and
will prove quite a convenience to
the traveling public.
Mr. Thomas Rierson left last
week for Advance, N. C. t where
he will make his home in the
future. Mr. Rierson is a de
serving young man and we
wish him success.
A protracted meeting is in
progress here this week, con
ducted by our pastor, Rev.
Wyche, assisted by Rev. Ingle,
of Greensboro.
Mrs. L- M. McKenzie is off on
an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Charlotte and
and Shelby, N. C.
Misses Maud McGee and Mary
Mathews, pupils of the Salem
spent last Sunday
with their parents 'here, return
ing Monday. They are much
pleased with the school.
| The noise of the hammer and
f saw is again heard in our town.
Mr. S. C. Hill is building an
office on Main J street opposite
The Big Stokes County Fair
KING, N. C.
OCTOBER 18, 19 and 20, 1910
- 1- ' £
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,Df course you have seen a magnet draw needles to it. Well, that's the way the Big Stokes County Fair is now
drawing the attention and will later draw the attendance of the good people in Stokes and adjoining counties.
October 18th to 20th are three great days that everybody is looking forward to with pleasure.
This WiH Be the Greatest Fair Ever Held In Stokes County
FINE EXHIBITS BALLOON ASCENSION EACH DAY MERRY-GO-ROUND
• /GRAND DISPLAY OF MERCHANDISE SHOOTING GALLERIES
AMUSEMENT - DEVISES lOF VARIOUS STYLES AND CONSTRUCTION
,L " • "
| ' Take three days off and see this fair. The .best opportunity of the .season to see a good time.
Premiums in all departments, are larger and better. Everyone expects to meet you at the Stokes Sounty Fair.
Excursion rates on all trains and special stops opposite Fair Grounds.
Admission Fees 25c., Children loc. ■ :
For further information and premium lists address /
A. : / :—_—
his residence.
Miss Lena Pulliam, of Walker
town, returned home this morn
ing after a week's visit to her
sister, Miss Canie Poindexter.
Miss Lama Crews is visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Crews.
Miss Lettie Myers is visiting
her sister. Miss Edith Myers, of
Winston.
Mrs. George Denny, of
Kenowa, W. Va., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Frank Petree.
She will probably spend the
winter with relatives here.
S. M.
New Agent For Southern At Walnut
Cove.
Walnut Cove, Oct. 4.—Mr.
Kinnamon, who has been agent
for the Southern railway here
for Kome time, has resigned. He
will be succeeded by Miss Mattie
Crews, of Germanton.
The new piano for the high
school here has arrived and is a
handsome instrument.
\
Notice of Sale
I will sell for cash at a bargain
one good saddle horse, new gas
engine for cost, my entire lot of
farming utensils, buggy, wagons,
household and kitchen furniture,
tools of mechanic, and a lot of
com, fodder, shucks and hay
and a lot of other stuff too num
erous to mention.
Yours for a bargain,
W. H. LACKEY,
Smith, N. C.
Mr. Chas. H. Lunsford and
daughter, Miss Mattie, paid the
Reporter office a pleasant visit
today. Miss Mattie is the book
keeper and general manager for
her father.
Mr. R. P. Joyce, of Walnut
Cove, is in town today.
DANBURY, N. C., OCTOBER 5, 1910.
BIG ASSOCIATION
OF PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS
Great Preparations In the North
View Section For a Monster
Crowd—Proverbial Hoepitality of
the People Will Be Confirmed.
Mr. S. M. Nelson, of Sandy
Ridge Route 1, spent a short
while at the Reporter office to
day, and stated that the good
citizens of the North View sec
tion are making big preparations
for the Primitive Baptist Asso
ciation, which begins at North
View on Saturday, October 15,
embracing also the 16th and
17th. A tremenduous crowd is
expected from North Carolina
and Virginia, coming from many
counties. Hospitality will be
bounteous, and the good people
throughout that neighborhood
will take care of their friends
in the proverbial way.
Pinnacle High School to Open
October 10th-
The High School, at Pftinacle
will open next Monday, the 10th
inst.; and the Reporter learns
that the school will have an un
usually lai e attendance this
term. Prot". i\ L. Revelle will
be principal.
Among the Peter's Creek
people here today are the follow
ing: J. T. Burge, John H. Law
son, W. C. Moore, G. W. Fod
drill, and others.
Messrs. E. A. Rothrock and
Sterling James, who are among
the brightest lights that shine
in the Farmers' Union, spent a
day or two here this a eek.
Poland-China pigs for sale
from Registered Stock. Any
one wishing to buy come or
write to.
A. W. WILLIAMS,
Stuart, Va., Route 2.
Fall dress goods just arrived,
and shoes too.
W. E. BUTNER.
COURT IN PROGRESS
JUDGE BIGGS A HARD WORKER
Gibsoa v. Pell and Lynch Holding
Down the Court As the Paper
Goes to Prees—Other Cases Dis
posed Of.
.
His Honor, J. Crawford Biggs,
is a worker, and a number of
important cases have gone off
the docket, while the prospect
for others to be tried is good.
Gibson v. Pell and Lynch is on
the rack today, this being its
third time. This case will con
sume all of today. Lunsford &
Bennett v. Tillotson is ready for
trial, also Wall v. Gordon, Fod
drill v. Foddrill and others.
Cases that have been disposed
of are as follows :
Clark vs. Clark, action for di
vorce. Judgment for plaintiff.
E. C. Sizemore vs. T. V. Size
more, land suit. Judgment for
defendant.
. Smith vs. Pepper, Adminis
trator of Mattie Waddill. Judg
ment for plaintiff in sum of
$500.00 with interest from March
1, I^o9.
Kftnmons vs. Joyce. Judg
ment for plaintiff, S2O and cost.
Vade Mecum Springs Co. vs.
Southern Railway Co. Non-suit.
Sisk vs. Shelton. Judgment
for plaintiff, $69.52.
Swanson vs. Farris. Compro
mised.
Slate vs. Southern Railway Co.
Judgment for plaintiff, $22 and
cost.
E. L. Kiser & Co. vs. Hilary
Kennedy. Non-suit.
Whitaker vs. Fulk. Non-suit.
McDaniel vs. Collins. Non
suit
Judy Savage vs. R. S. Culler
and Mrs. Mary E. Clark. Non
suit.
Mr. Joseph Allen, of Blue
Ridge, Ga., is here this week
attending Superior Court as a
witness in the Wall-Gordon
suit. Mr. Allen is an old citizen
of Stokes, having left here
about 20 years ago.
Meadows.
Meadows Route 1, Sep. 20.
There was preaching at Stewart's
School House Sunday. Services
were conducted by Revs. Moraq,
and Stewart. A large crowd
was present.
The big meeting will begin at
Stewart's School Hou9e next
second Saturday, and will con
tinue for two weeks.
The people at Meadows are
busy cutting tobacco and pulling
fodder.
Mr. Ernest Alley and sister,
Miss Sadie, visited Miss Lilla
Martin Sunday.
YOU AND I.
I
Mies Dovie Hall Peturna to Avaion.
Campbell, Sept. 29.—People
•in this section are busy saving
their crops.
We are sorry to know that
! MisS Dovie Hall has returned to
; Avaion after spending five
; weeks with her father and
; mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
j Hall, of Campbell. I guess she
: has enjoyed herself very much,
as she has been going to apple
peelings most every night and
she has had two apple peelings
herself, and had large crowds
there as follows: Misses Isca
and Emma Sheppard, Bessie
Nelson, Lennisand Nealie Hund
; ley, Vina and Minnie Ellis,
! Agnes Sisk, Trudie Lackey,
i Lula Rhodes, Messrs. Percy
Sheppard, Jimmie Corns, Billie
|Nickelson, Fred Ellis, Jesse
Joyce, Luster Shelton, Buford
'Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Lackey and Jim Ellis. All
seftmed to enjoy themslves fine.
TWO BLUE-EYED KIDS.
I Crossett Shoes for men.
1 L. R. COE.
Tk * St **>Ul*wr„
AT CLEMMONS FORD
ANOTHER BRIDGE ASKED FOR
Rev. R. W. George Presents Pe
tition to Board of Commissioners
Signed By Large Number of
Citizens—Natter Deferred Till
Next Meeting of Board—Other
. Natters Before the Commission
ers.
Rev. R. W. George came be
fore the Board of County Com
missioners, who were in session
here Monday, bringing a pe
tition signed by a large number
asking for a bridge at Clemmons
ford on Dan river about seven
miles above Danbury. Among
the signatures to the petition
were many of the leading prop
erty-holders of the county,
from various sections. On
account of the absence of one
member of the board, Mr. T. M.
Lawson, Messrs. Gann and
Smith, the commissioners pres
ent, decided to defer the matter
till the next meeting of the
: Board, the first Monday in
.November. It is learned that
'Messrs. Gann and Smith both
favor the building of the bridge,
1 which is a public necessity, and
| should be built. The good citi
i zens of Quaker Gap have helped
j pay for the bridges in other sec
j tions of the county, and are
| entitled to some improvements
in their country. A good steel
I bridge of the latest pattern
| ought to be given them.
Petitions for some new roads
in Yadkin township were also
; laid over till the November
meeting.
Other matters transacted by
the Board were of a routine
nature, such as the paying of
claims, allowing tax refunds,
etc.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has become famous for its cures
of coughs, colds, croup and in
fluenza. Try it when in need.
It contains no harmful substance
and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by all dealers.
No. 2,009