W- i'iip-
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PLEASANT OCCASION
OAK GROVE SCHOOL CLOSES
Mr. Isley and Miss Gentry Had Pre
pared Excellent Program—Enter
tainments Also At Private Homes.
King, March 6—The Oak
Grove School on King Route 2
taught by Mr. Isley, of Guilford
county, assisted by Miss Emma
Gentry, of King Route 2, came
to a close last Saturday with a
nice entertainment. Owing to i
the fact that it was a busy time 1
with the farmers, the attendance,
was not very large. The enter-1
prising teachers had spent a
great deal of time and gone to
much trouble to get up the ex
cellent program. The exercises;
consisted principally of dialogues
and rec'tations, lasting in all
about 5 hours. The porch of thb
school building was used as a
stage, having been nicely deco-1
rated with cedar and evergreens, j
A string band occupied one cor
ner of the stage, and rendered
lively music. One hour was
given at noon for dinner, which
was served in picnic style.
Probably the most interesting
feature of the entertainment and
the one that attracted the most
attention was the Darkies' Fes
tibule at Big Bethel Church and
the dispelling of Big Jim, which
held the crowd spellbound for
about one hour. The singing
by the school was especially good.
It was a delightful scene at the 1
close when the girls and young
ladies came on the stage and
sang "Nearer, My God. To
Thee." The music for the oc
casion was furnished by the
Redman String Band, which was
first class.
After the close of the school
exercises in the evening Mr. R.
G. Gentry, of King Route 2.
..rave a musical entertainment on
last Saturday night at his home
in honor of his son Mr. J. J.
Gentry of Winston-Salem. Mu
sic was furnished by the McGee
5: Redman String Band. Mr.
Gentry furnished the attendance
with plenty of apples and cider,
which was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Boyles. of
King Ronte 2, gave for the en
'oyment of the young people of
this community a nice party
Saturday night in which quite a
number of young people were
engaged. The crowd arrived at
6:30 o'clock and after spending
several hours in amusing them
selves in playing many fireside
games, which lasted until 10,
o'clock, Mrs. Boyles brought in |
a cake in which was placed a!
ring and thimble, and as the say- j
ing*goes, the one cuttinr nearest,
the ring, the first to get married, '
and the one cutting nearest the i
thimble, never to get married, '
and Miss Mattie Lunsford hap- j
pened to be the lucky person. |
Excellent music, which added i
much to the enjoyment of the j
young people, was furnished by j
Messrs. H. C. Gordon, D. C.
Browder and Darius Eaton.
SCRIBBLER, j
Center tables and bed springs.
Boyles Mercantile Co.
i
Sunday shirts. Boyles Mer- 1
cantile Co.
•••••••• • • • • • ••••••
i BLUE BLUE |
# •
nsmgc
We mean BLUE SERQE SUITS, for men, l§|
#voung nen and boys. Absolutely the lar=
gest shipment of fine BLUE SERGE SUITS, ®
0 ever brought to Winston=Salem. (JH
0 These were purchased in a large deal, and we
• guarantee every suit to be from 15 to 25 per a
cent, cheaper than the regular price. ™
5 Suppose you give them a look. ®
• •
• BOYLES BROS. COMPANY •
X WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 2
Germanton Route 1.
German ton Route 1, March 6.
On last Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bowman gave an
apron party in honor .of their
sisters, Miss Nannie and Ellen
Fowler. Those present were
Messrs. Tom Tuttle, Carl White,
Ernest Fowler, Walter Bow
man, Jack Wall, Joe Hampton,
Joe Wall, Walter Martin, Hiram
Tuttle; Misses Susie and Ida
Bowman, Nealie and Laura
Tuttle, Nannie, Primmie and
. Ellen Fowler; Mrs. Florence
i Tuttle and Mrs. Joe Bowman.
; After spending the hours so
! pleasantly, the jolly crowd
! extended their appreciation of
the gathering to Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman, and then departed
I for their respective homes.
Mr. Harry Slate, of Pinnacle,
! visited relatives on Germanton
Route 1 last Saturday and Sun
day.
| Listen out for the wedding
| bells to ring down at Mr. Bill
j Baker's about Easter.
I 'Tis a fine boy at Mr. Bud
I Baker's.
SCAT.
Victory Claimed By Default.
King. N. C., March 1.
Messrs. Editors :
Will you allow us space in
your paper to say that we who
were to have met the represent
atives of the Pinnacle High
School in joint debate, on the
question of Capital Punishment,
this coming week, think it
strange that such, debate should
have been postponed for a year
by those who challenged us for
such a contest, and we would
like to suggest to the public that
whoever makes such a challenge
again mean business.
We claim the victory to be
ours.
A. S. FRANCIS.
C. W. HUTCIIINS.
M. B. NEAL.
The new county of Avery
makes the one hundredth
county in North Carolina.
Here's wishing it well and
that it will rise above the
pauparj class from the start,—if
not. it should never have been
created. The latter can be
said of Hoke, also created by
the present General Assembly,
it being the ninety-ninth coun
ty, Avery being constituted
at a later date in the session.
Mr. H. A. Blair continues to
• improve. He has had a severe
I siege of rheumatism.
KILLS A MURDERER.
A merciless murderer is Ap
! pendicitis with many victims,
| but Dr. King's New Life Pills
j kill it by prevention. They
! gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that
| clogging that invites appendici
! tis, curing Constipation, Head
ache, Billiousness, Chills, 25c at
all Druggists.
Bureaus. Boyles Mercantile
Co.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
PRETTY MARRIAGE
; I GRAHAM-PETREE WEDNESDAY '
' Mr. William Robert Graham, of Win
' i ston-Salem, Leads Miss Maggie ,
Blum Petree To The Altar—Will
Live In Winston-Salem.
i German ton, March 6—Last
> I Wednesday, March 1, there was
t a beautiful marriage at Oakland
i j Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. !
I'R. J. Petree, on Germanton
' | Route 1. In the presence of a :
! large nnmber of guests both
> | from the country and from near
' by towns. Miss Maggie Blum,
f the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Petree, was united to Mr.
I William Robert Graham, of \Y in
ston-Salem. During the sweet
strains of "The Flower Song."
1 rendered by Miss Minnie Blum,
■ and Mendelsohn's wedding
march, by Miss Maud Petree, ;
: the bride's sister, the happy |
I couple, preceded by little Robert
and Ruth Petree, as ribbon j
1 bearers, and Mr. Gilbert Petree
and Miss Harriet Ross, marched
into the spacious and beautifully
decorated parlor, and there amid ,
many relatives and friends the .
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. D. H. Petree, of La Grange, '
N. C. After congratulations by
the guests, the wedding party '
I repaired to the dining hall. (
where a bountiful supply of de- .
licious refreshments was served.
The parlor was beautifully deco
rated with ferns, white hya- ■
cinths, white carnations and '
sweet peas, and the color scheme
' of green and white was carried
' out both in the parlor and dining
II hall. The bride was beautifully
(attired in white embroidered
'! batiste, and carried a lovely bou
'quetof white hyacinths, white'
1 carnations and maiden ferns.
The maid of honor was attired
in a lovely pink embroidered ba
tiste. The presents were beau
tiful and numerous, and beto
kened the high esteem in which
. the young couple are regarded.
The bride is well known to hun- j
1 dreds of readers of the Reporter. ;
Her fine traits of character and
1 lovely, sweet disposition have
> won friends to her by the score.
• She is a graduate of Salem Acad
emy, has taught in the public
1 schools, and also in the High
' School here, and no more popu
' lar or more competent teacher
could be found than she. The
. i groom holds a responsible posi
. | tion in the office of Taylor Bros.,
1 ' of Winston, and is a young man
of the highest character and the
brightest promise.
J After the ceremony and after
! refreshments had been served to
our hearts' content, and after an
hour or so of social life, the
guests began to leave for their
respective homes, and the happy
"; couple left for the train, leaving
' many tears behind them, board
ing the train amid showers of
rice, flowers and old shoes.
They will make Winston-Salem
i their future home.
I !
Mr. Will Alley, of Hartman,
has been confined to his room
at home for some time with
illness, but his many friends
will be pleased to know that he
; is a pood deal better, though
he is yet sick.
A Memory of P B. Oakley.
In memory of P. B. Oakley,
son of J. W. and S. B. Oakley,
of Spencer, Va., who died at
Bandy, Va. in Tazweil county
on Dec. 27, 1910.
Oil! holy muse, (roiu tli.v wu-ml
book,
Inspire my soul foxing in noted
devine.
In soothing strains, to heal the
heart*
Of sorrowing ones still in this vale
confined.
Oh! may I weave a jrarland bright.
To deck the brow of the departed
one.
To portray in breathing thoughts
and burning words.
The virtues of dear I'ete.
Two little children near his heart.
As nature seems to bind
O! Lord a father to tliein be.
And keep them from nil harm.
His loving wife—don't grieve for
him.
Neither lament nor mourn.
For he shall with his Jesus be.
When thou art left alone.
While he can never come to thee.
Let not this grieve thy heart.
For you can shortly go to him,
Where you will never part.
The son stiH lives and when
The trumpet sounds to wake
The sleeping millions beneath the
ground.
The voice will wake the the sleeping
dust with glory in the sound.
Then weep no more dear ones,
For know he's too pure for this.
On angels wings have wafted.
To a world of endless bliss.
We loved him. yes we loved him,
But angels loved him more.
They have sweetly called him
To Jordan's shining shore.
When the death anj>eJ came to
summon him,
To that undiscovered country far
away.
Death had no sting, the grave no
victory.
For he soared to the realm of day.
We miss him, yes, we miss him.
His loving looks so gentle and mild,
Hut his spirit brightly beams in
glory.
Now a shining star of day
Dear dying friend, than hast found a
calm respose.
Sweet relief from every earthy
pain.
Though • Mi earth we see thy face
no
In ilctiwu we will meet auain.
ONK WHO LOVF.D HIM.
NOTICE
R. C. and S. C. Rhode Island
Red eggs for sale. Price SI.OO
per setting of 15. Special prices
on large ammounts.
R. L. NUNN.
Westfield, N. C.
Attention Customers.
We have some special bargains
for you in winter and spring
weight clothing and pants. These
are lots we have sold out except
a suit or two of a kind, and in
order to close these lots out, will
sell them for less than cost.
Also have a lot of shoes and
oxfords to close out at a sacrifice.
Our new stock for spring can't
be beat. It's the best we ever
bought for the price. Remem
ber we carry an up-to-date line
of general furnishings. Can
please you and will make it to
your interest to see us for what
you need in our line.
LEWIS & SIMMONS,
Pilot Mtn., N. C. ;
i
Dress Goods. Bevies Mercr.n-,
tile Co.
Boys suits. Eoyles Mercan- j
: tile Co.
Lime and Cement. Boyles j
Mercantile Co.
Wire stretchers. Boyles Mer
cantile Co.
-
If you have trouble in getting
rid of your cold you may know
that you are not treating it prop
| erly. There is no reason why a
cold should hang on for weeks
and it will not if you take Cham
iberlain's Cough Remedy,
j For sale by all dealers.
Blanks For Sale.
| i
Blank Land Deeds 25c. dozen,
j Deeds in Trust 25c. dozen, Chat
tel Mortgages oc. dozen, Land
Posters oc. dozen. Postage
paid by us. Address
DANBURY REPORTER,
DANBURY, N. C.
W. F. BOWLES
Offers For the Next Two
Weeks :
Calico, 5c per yard,
IPercal, 8c per yard,
Bleach, 8c per yard,
White Goods for Waist, cheap,
$1 Pants for 75c,
50c Shirts for 35c,
Underwear and Blankets at cost
$4 Shoes and Slippers for $2.
Your friend
W. F. BOWLES
Walnut Cove, N. C.
I SHIP YOUR PRODUCE
I _ T0
I GRAVELY & COMPANY
Commission Merchants
g DANVILLE, VA.
References furnished on application.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. R. ROCiERS J. I. FULTON
ROGERS & FULTON,
LAWYERS.
Offices Jones Building, Liberty St.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
JOHN R. JONES
Attorney - at - Law
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
General practice in nilStatecourts.
Prompt attentiou to buHlnens.
DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office 405-7 Masonic Temple,
Winston - Salem. N. C.
Hours : Hto 12:30, 2to 4 and
by appointment.
REID P. JOYCE,
Liveryman/
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
Good Safe Teams and Careful
Drivers.
-
DR. R. A. FRY, Dentist,
i Office in Bank Building,
i PILOT MTN., N. C.
•
tm | | I 1
f Wood's Trade Mark |
Clover j
Grass Seeds j
be»t qualities obtainable j
Sow Clover and Grass seeds
in March on your fall-sown
Wheat or other grain crops.
I "Wood's Crop tells the ad-
Special" vantages of
these seedings, and gives
prices and seasonable infor
mation each month about all
Farm seeds.
''Wood's Crop Special'' and
1 Descriptive Seed Catalog
mailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS j
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney-at-Law,
DANBURY, N. C.
Prompt attention to all business
entrusted. Will practice in all
State courts.
\V. Ken fie .loliiiHon. Kretl M. Pni'rish.
j JOHNSON & PARRISH,
Attorneys and Counsellors
At-Law.
Masonic Temple.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Will practice in both State and
Federal Courts.
! CHAS. O. McMICHAEL. J. E. SAINTSINO,
Wentworth. Reldsville.
M'MICHAEL & SAINTSING,
Attorneys ami Counsellors at Law,
Practice i'i State Bnd Federal
'Courts. All business given
i prompt attention. Cbns. O. Mo-
I Michael will be in Madison on
I Saturdays, at his old office over
It lie p st office
PETREE, EAST & CO.,
' | Real Estate and Rental
Agents,
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
§ King of Externals I
I Stands supreme under J
I every test. Feel sc-1
I cure, keep Go wans in I
| (lie home. Gowans al- 5
ways conquers Croup jl
and Pncusconi:i and j
your doctor iiDSJiils. ( j
Uoivano l'repurniio.i n .).••• K. v* n,
my chihl when it wu.s iicspci,i!i
lit with Pneumonia Immeiliatily
utter tint secnnil niiplicitt ion my
phyeiei/tn culled Hint ftmlinff ro
ftrout ini improvement nrtlereil it*
continuance. The chihl tv.cnvereil
rapidly. i .J.tl h('K LKJlritffHi."
024 East Si. Allegheny, /'«.
BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOV.K
All Urnltliali SI. SOo. 2>lt.
COWAN MEDICAL CO.. DUNHAM, N. C.
Guirantiod. ind monij rifuntfad kf join Dra||lsl