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Names of the Stokes County Teach
ers and Where They Teach—Time
For Opening Schools Extended From
October 2 to October 16.
Owing to the fact that farmers have not yet finished saving
their crops and need their children on the farms, the Board of
Education Monday ordered that the time for opening the public
schools be extended from Oct 2to Oct 16. A number of schools
were opened Monday in accordance with the first order of the
Board. Some of these will likely be stopped until Oct. 16, while
others, where the attendance justifies it, will continue.
Through the kindness of Supt. J. T. Smith we are printing
below the names of all the teachers of the county and the school
which they will teach together with their teaching address :
DANBURY TOWNSHIP.
•x vr T-* u SG. C. Davis, Dan bury.
District No. 1, Danbury, j Assistant to be supplied.
«« •• 9 j Miss Judea Ray, Danbury.
2, Young s, j Eugene
MEADOWS TOWNSHIP.
District No. 1, Meadows, Miss Blanche Pepper, Meadows.
" " 2, Germanton, Miss Miss Maude Neal, Germanton.
" " 3, Petree's, Miss Annie McAnally, Germanton.
" " 4. Friendship, Miss Rosa Carroll, Mizpah.
" "5, Pine Log, Miss Rachel Moore, Mizpah.
~ „ , o . \ Miss Harriette Ross, Germanton.
6. Wilsons Store, jg w Igley
" " 7, Flat Shoals, J. N. Young, Germanton.
YADKIN TOWNSHIP.
District No. 1. Creson, J. H. Cromer, Kins.
" 2, Mt. View, Mrs. Hessie Barr, King.
• • • i \if niivo * c - w - Hutchens, King.
3, Mt. Olive, ( ss £fl- ie (j en try,jKing.
• • i c I Miss Dora Wall, King
4, Capella, ( Migs Hattie Smilhi Kjng
j \ Miss Agnes Johnson, Germanton.
o. Hawpond. ( ss Qemmie Smith, Germanton.
•• •• K n«i, Prnvo j Miss Lillie Covington, King.
6, Oak Grove, j D 0 Slate) King>
" "7, (To be supplied )
I C. E. Davis, King.
" " 8, King, \ Miss Redman, King.
{ Miss Reid, King.
" " 9, Dry Springs, Miss Maud Petree, Tobaccoville.
" " 10, Chestnut Grove, Miss Duo. Smith, King.
" "11, Flat Rock, Miss Wilmeta Smith, King.
" "12, Volunteer, R. L. Boyles, King.
" "13, (To be supplied.)
" " 14, Kallam, L. M. Sizemore, Germanton.
" "15, Legislative, Miss Carrie Moore, Pinnacle.
QUAKER GAP TOWNSHIP.
Tv ... X 7 1 ) Miss Daisy Nicholson, Peters' Creek, Va.
District No. 1, Leake s, j Migs Mar * Jessup ' Peterg , Cre€k / Va .
«« •• o Achnrxr 1 Miss Lucy Lackey, Peter's Creek, Va.
A ASDury, Assistant to be supplied.
" " 3, (To be supplied.)
" " 4, Frans, Miss Carrie Miller, Westfield.
" " 5, Beaver Dam, Miss Nellie M. Sheppard, Francisco.
" " 6, Francisco, E. C. Gann, Francisco.
«« •• h xt | Miss Annie Blair, Francisco.
7, New Bethel, | M iss Lillie Hutchens, "
" " 8, Boaze, J. F. Beasley, Francisco.
" " 9, Brown Mtn., Miss Maude Smith, Francisco.
«« •• in nuc,™ I Alvis Francis, Pilot Mt.
lU, biDson. I Mjgs Annje M(X)re pi]ot Mt
«• "11 i Miss Daisy Dearmin, Pinnacle.
11, tfr.m, | Misg Minnie Glidewell, "
" "12, Flinty Knowl, Dan Lynch, Pilot Mt.
" "13, Quaker Gap, F. S. Lynch, " "
" "14, Cascade, Miss Ossie Pike, Moore's Springs.
BEAVER ISLAND TOWNSHIP.
District No. 1, Gideon, Miss Lizzie Adkins, Red Shoals.
" " 9 pann I Andrew Smith, Madison.
A ' I Assistant to be supplied.
" " 3, Saxon, J. C. Johnson, Madison.
« i. , I Miss Pattie Wilson, Dillard.
4, Dillard, j M iss Bertha Ward, "
" 5, Pine Hall, Miss Effie Black well, Pine Hall.
" " 6, Zebul n, Miss Bercha Dunlap, Gideon.
SNOW CREEK TOWNSHIP.
WW* N °- 1. S»dy Rite, j«£ Pe^ree'
" " 2, Amos, Miss Susie Grogan, Sandv Ridge.
" " 3, Buff 10, |h! E A C d a a rter, nn ' Sa "^'
" " 4, Prestonville, C. F. Boyles. Sandy Ridge.
" " 5, Miss Lelia Martin, Sandy Ridge.
" " 6, Smithtown, E. H. Biggs, Sandy Ridge.
'■ '• 7. North View. | jj£ &&&*«#*■
" 8, Moore's, Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Campbell.
PETER'S CREEK TOWNSHIP.
District No. 1, Academy, | S ™» h '
" " 2, Sands, Miss Ruth Pringle, Campbell.
•• " Qmitv, I Homie Moore, Danbury.
'I Miss Bessie Moore, Danbury.
" " 4, Ore Bank, Miss Myrtle Smith, Danbury.
" "5, Lawsonville, I K o J?ae W Anbury.
I Assistant to be supplied.
«« •« « into I H. Mitchell, Campbell.
Jute ' I Mrs. Covie Smith, "
" " 7, Buck Island, Mrs. Jennie Flinchum, Danbury.
" " 8 Pamnhpll I Campbell.
Campbell, | Asßistant to BUpp ]j ed
SAURATOWN TOWNSHIP.
.District No. 1, Fulp, Miss Louella Fulp, Fulp.
" "2, Freeman, Miss Roxie Taylor, Walnut Cove.
I Prof. E. C. Byerly, Walnut Cove.
•» «« q Walnut Covp Miss Byerly, " "
Walnut t-ove, i Miss Ripp , e
I Miss Crist, " !'
" " 4, Rose Bud, Miss Naomi.Morris, Walnut Cove.
" " 5, Isoms, W. M. Fulp, Walnut Cove.
" " 6, Stuarts, J. R. Leak, Walnut Cove.
" " 7, Concord, Bliss Irene Fulton, Walnut Cove.
" " 8, Mt Tabor, Miss May Sue Willis, Walnut Cove.
" "9, Oak Hill, Miss Minnie Glenn, Walnut Cove. i
"THE DANBURV REPORTER
Thi
VEHICLE
HOSPITAL
2191 Church St., Winston,
N. C., rear Zinzendorf Hotel
Are prepared to do
the best VEHICLE
REPAIRING,
PAINTING, TRIM
MING, and RUBBER
TIRE WORK in this
part of the State and
want your busi
ness.
Cranford
&
Snyder
The House
Wife's-
Only real satisfaction
will come through the
preparation of meals on
a BUCK'S STOVE or
RANGE.
We have the agency for
this line world's known
Stoves and Ranges.
We also carry a com
plete line of HOUSE
FURNISHINGS. WJien
you are in need of any
thing in this line it will
be to your interest to
call and see us.
Williard & Ader
Furniture Co.
511 Trade St., Winston, N.C.
After October Ist we will
be in the building now oc
cupied by Boyles Bros. Co.
Laffaque
Excells in Purity of Tone and
Durability of Construction.
Catalogue Free-
Write Department S.
R. J. BOWEN BRO.
Winston, Salem, N. C.
We carry a complete line of Edi
son Phonographs and Records.
Write for catalogue of new
records.
How Sand-Clay Roads Have Revolu
tionized Moore County, N. .C—Land
Values Go Up, Fine Homes, Fine
Schools and Fine Churches are
Built, and People are Making
Money.
Mr. H. B. Varner, who returned last Wednesday
from Troy, Montgomery county, where he attended
a good roads meeting Tuesday which was addressed
by Congressman Page and himself, says: The public
roads of Randolph and Montgomery are worse than
the roads in Davidson county except about ten miles
of fine sand clay road from Biscoe across Montgom
ery toward Jackson Springs. This ten miles was
built by the Pages with the county putting up one
thousand dollars. The sand clay road cost about
S3OO per mile. This ten mile stretch is on the high
way which runs from Winston-Salem to Aberdeen
and connects up with the fine system of sand clay
roads in Moore, Richmond and Scotland counties.
These cheap sand clay roads that cost from S2OO
to S3OO per mile have absolutely rovolutionized that
sand clay hill section of the state. Four years ago I
had an option on a tract of 750 acres of Moore coun
ty land at $2.25 per acre. Since that time Mr. Leon
ard Tufts and the Page brothers built a sand clay
road through it and today that land can't be bought
for $12.50 per acre, and yet some folks say that good
roads don't pay. That sand hill land is cheap at
$12.50 per acre for it is making from one to two bales
of cotton to the acre and from 50 to 150 bushels of
corn to the acre, and there is no more healthful region
in the United States. The climate is equal to South
ern California. Wherever good roads have been
made in that section land values have gone up, fine
homes, fine schools and fine churches have been built
and the people are making money. In sections of
that part of the state where they do not have im
prove roads land is very cheap and there is not much
signs of progress.—Lexington Dispatch.
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