Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS. Mr. W. V. Pyrtle, of Francis co, was in Danbury today. Mr. A. M. Wall, .of Vade Mecum, was here today. Look for the big ad of the Hartman Slaughter Sale in this paper. Mr. Robert Mitchell, of Gid eon, was a visitor at the Repor ter office today. Miss Nell Joyce opened a subscription school in the public school building here Monday. Mr. H. A. Blair, who has been confined for several weeks with acute rheumatism, is considera bly better. Mr. Everett Hartman, of Harman, was here Saturday looking after the advertising of his slaughter sale. The public school on Francisco Route 2, taught by Misses Annie Blair and Delia Stewart, of Danbury, will close today. Mr. N. A. Martin went to Winston yesterday to look after the sale of a fine lot of tobacco grown on his farm near Dan bury. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fagg left yesterday for High Point in response to a message stating that Mrs. Fagg's brother, Mr. Thos. Calloway, was seriously ill. He is suffering with appen dicitis. Capella. Capella, Feb. 14. —We are glad to note that Clyde Ferguson is some better^ Capella school gave a box party last Friday night. About 159 were present. There were 13 nice boxes and the average was about sl.lO each. Mr. Challie Neal called on Miss Leatha Boyles Sudnay. Mr. J. W. Boyles is on the sick list, we are sorry to learn. The wedding bells are expect ed to ring at Capella soon. THREE CHUMS. Items From Walnut Cove Route 3. Walnut Cove Route 3, Feb. 20. —There was a box party at Stewart's School House last Sat urday night. The proceeds are to go towards the entertainment. Our school will soon be out There was a large crowd at the baptising Sunday. Mr. John Mitchell returned home from Winston Saturday night. Rev. R. L. Doggett spent Mon day night with Mr. W. L. Mitchell. Mr. C. T. Lasley caught a fine three-legged mink last week. Wheat is looking much better in this section. Farmers are busy burning plant land. How to cure a cold is a quest ion in which many are interest ed just now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale by its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. For sale by all dealers. Everybody is going to the big 10-Day Slaughter Sale at Hart : man, beginning March 8. Dr. J. V. Davis, of , East Bend, will be at King two weeks fol bwing March 18th, prepared to do all kinds dental work. 22feb3t White beans cheap. Boyles GRAHAM PETREE. Marriage to Take Place Next Wed nesday at Oakland, the Home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Petree. Cards reading as follows have been received here : Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Petree invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Marguerite Blum to Mr. William Robert Graham on Wednesday afternoon March the first one thousand nine hundred and eleven at three o'clock. Oakland Germanton, North Carolina. Miss Petree is a young lady of rare personal charm, of splendid qualities of character and lovable disposition. She is well known at Danbury among a large cir cle of friends. Mr. Graham is a promising young business man of Winston-Salem. The Reporter extends in ad vance its most cordjal congratu lations and all good wishes. Southern Enlarfiof Depot at King —Other Items. King, Feb. 20.-Our new school house is almost complete, and how glad we will be when we get over there. Messrs. A. L. Norman, James Ozment, Early Coe, J. W. Lane, and W. J. White, all took a flying trip to the Pilot Mtn. last Sunday as it was such a nice day for the trip. Mr. J. C. Newman went to Greensboro Saturday and reurn ed Monday. The Southern Railroad Co. is having more built to depot of this place. Mr. Charlie Neal was a visitor in King Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Forest, of Colorado, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Pulliam this week. The sick of this place are all improving, we are glad to note. Messrs. Ashby White, Oscar Fulp and Oliver Reynolds went to Winston Monday. There was preaching at the Baptist church Saturday night and Sunday. MAYBELLE. Remember big 10-Day Slaughter Sale at Hartman be ginning March Bth. Read the ad in this paper. , I ...... Washington's birthday, 22nd. I I > Pretty local scon pry post cards at L. R. Coe's, Dniton, N. C. ! Three for 5c at store or by mail I post paid. Makes Home Baking Easy itm *AKiN6 POWDER Absolutely Pure ; -iTfiiter ''■ THE DANBURY REPORTER ERROR CORRECTED. Correspondent Resents the Inac curate Statements of Items From Moore's Springs. Westfield Route 1, Fob. 16. Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your paper to correct a few mistakes made in the items from Moore's Springs last week in regard to the spelling bee and ball game between Moore's Springs school and Quaker Gap (Old Orchard). The Moore's school was not chal lenged for a spelling match or ball game either, but as they came on any way we let them spell. The score of spelling was 13 and 15—not 13 and 17, nor were there any seventy-five pu pils present, either. The item left the impression that they spelled (with their eleven) sev enty-five pupils here. There was only eleven on each side and I suppose there was about fifty persons present in all. They stated that Miss Rosa Shelton didn't miss a word. We deny the statement She (Mrs. Rosa Hall) missed the word "grievous ly," which was spelled by Miss Topsy Morefield. As to the ball game I don't think anything was said to the teacher about having a ball game, but. we are willing and ready to play a game any time they want to and will spell them any time when they will not bring married la dies and those who are too old to go to the public school. M. Marriage of Mr. James Jenninfi's and Miss Florence Kinj. Pinnacle, Feb. 13.—0n fast, Sunday, Feb. 12, at the plain but j pretty country home of Mrs. S. J. King, a simple yet pretty mar riage was solemnized, when her daughter, Miss Florence King, and Mr. James Jennings were happily married. Softly to the strains of Men dlesohn's wedding march, beauti fully rendered by Miss Lillie Belle Smoak, did the bridal party enter the parlor. First came the sister of the bride, Miss Vevie King, wearing a delicate shade of blue silk, with Mr. Robe Coe; then came Miss Dora Wall, at tired in brown satin, with Mr. R. C. King; then the bride and groom entered, the bride wear ing a lovely grey silk and the groom wearing blue serge. A very impressive ceremony was then performed by Rev. W. H. Wilson, of Greensboro. Imme diately after the ceremony a three course luncheon was served. In the parlor red candles burned dimly, while in the dining room green candles shed their soft rays. On Monday a reception was given at the home of Mr. E. L. Smoak, uncle of the groom. After March Ist the young couple will be "at home" to their friends at Pinnacle, N. C. • ONE PRESENT.* Highest Cash Prices Paid For Chickens and Eggs. Marriafe of Mr. Eufene Ncal and Miss Nattie Rofcrs Other Items of Brim Route 1. Brim, Feb. 12. Mr. Eugene Neal and Miss Mattie Rogers were happily married Sunday at the residence of John Simmons Esq. We wish them much hap piness. Rev. C. C. Haymore, Pastor of the Baptist church at West field, filled his regular appoint ment Sunday. Miss Maud Payne, who has been teaching at Clemmons, has returned to her home at West field. Mr. Gaston Christian, of West field, called on Miss Irene Payne Sunday. Mr. Coon Chilton, of Brim Route 3, left for West, Va. recently. Mr. Sam Jessup, who has been very low with pneumonia, is much better. Phones are all the go around here. Several have already bought. ALL. EYE TROUBLES We are prepared to fit Spectacles and eye glasses to all eyes. Why let your eyes suffer and give you headache when you can have Sthis defect properly corrected and read with ease. We examine your eyes free and we guar antee every pair to fit. For more than 10 years this store has made aspecialty of fitting glasses. Come to see me when here and it wont cost you any thing to find out if your eyes need glasses. FRED N. DAY Registered Optometrist, 406 Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. THE GRABS SAW MILL PATENTED AND MANUFACTURED BY V. T. GRABS, KING, N. C. All iron and steel, the best and completest mill on earth. Turns its own logs. Made in four sizes—lo feet, 15 feet, 20 feet and 30 feet long. Write for further in formation and prices. •igippf o?^ PUT IT IN THE vVi /]a BANK * \jL When your MONEY is BURNED UP regrets won't bring it back to you. It is very UNSAFE and it WORRIES you a whole lot to have money in your house or in a hole in the ground. Besides "looking" time after time to see if it is safe, teaches people where it is and makes it very UNSAFE. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent compounded every three months. The Bank of Stokes County Danbury. Walnut Cove. R. DAVIS Selling Out At Cost DRY OOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES AND LADIES' MILLINERY, AND FURNISHING GOODS. Great Bargains. R. DTVIS 411 LIBERTY ST. WINSTON - SALEM. (KILLTHECOUGH AHP CURE™* LUNGS •mDR.KINCS 1 NEWDISCOVHW I! [FTBIALMNURW AND ALL THROAT AND LUHG TROUBLES GUAFFANREEO SATISFACTORY Y^JOJ^MONEV^RERU^OEO^^ Page 5
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1911, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75