Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 7
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
I LOCAL PI NEWS m > Mr. D. A. Hodgin, of Greens ioro, was here Tuesday. Mrs. J. Spot Taylor is spend iga few daysat Winston-Salem. Mr. J. G. Clark, of Campbell, i isited the Reporter office Tues ay. Mr. J. B. Coon, of Pilot Moun ain, was here Monday buying (-Airs for shipment. | Mr. Osa Smith, of Danbury Route 1, was in town on busi ness Tuesday. J Mr. Gorrell Hall, of Vade ■tecum, was here on business I Postmaster W. J. Edwards, of rinnacle, spent a few hours in ■anbury Tuesday. ■ Mr. A. W. Davis, postmaster At Walnut Cove, was here Tues ■iay on business. ■ County Commissioner J no. W. ■Gann, of Madison Route 3, was ■a Danbury visitor Tuesday. Mr. P. C. Campbell was here I with a load of beautiful Patrick I county wine-saps today, which I he retailed at $1.25 per bushel. I Messrs. Moses B. and Larry ■ H. Mabe passed through today I on their way to the dry prizery I with tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gibson, of t Mizpah, spent Friday night here the guests of thir relatives, Dr. W. C. Slate. Messrs. 0. C. Taylor, of Cam pbell, and W. I. Mitchell, of Walnut Cove were among the the visitors Friday. Mr. Alfred Mabe was here Monday from Danbury Route 1. The Reporter was pained to learn of the continued serious illness of his wife. Mr. G. W. Wood, a progressive young merchant of Campbell Route 1, was among the crowd in town Saturday, accompanied by Mr. E. K. Vernon. It is learned that the Danbury Union Sunday School will have a Christmas tree, with appro priate exercises by the school one night during the holidays. Mr. Richard Woods, of Hart man, dropped in to sed the Re k porter Tuesday. Mr. Woods killed several nice porkers last week, the best one weighing 488 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. R.* H. Pulliam, of King Route 1, spent a while here Saturday. Mr. Pulliam is one of the beat citizens of Yad kin township, and one of its big gest farmers. Mr. Jim Nelson,. of Meadows Route 1, is spending a few days in/town. It is said that Mr. Nelson preaches occasionally, i being an adherent of the Primi ' tive Baptist faith. Mr. P. H. Young, of Sandy Ridge Route 1. was here yester day with his daughter, Miss Vera who was suffering with a felon on one finger, which was treated by Dr. McCanless. Mr. C. A. Wagner, of Mizpah, haf sold his place and moving this week to nis new home at Dillard. His Mizpah plantation ' was bought bought by his brother, Mr. Earl Wagner. Mr J. D. Shelton, of Danbury Route 1, or Campbell,is critically ill with diabetes. There is but little hope entertained for fyis > recovery. He is quite a young man, about 30. Mr. M. T. Chilton, of Dan bury, has purchased the Caudle farm in Rockingham. The con sideration is said to have been $12,000. This is one of the finest farms in Rockingham county. , Mr. J. N. Young and family, of Meadows, moved into the Taylor hotel, which they have leased, Monday. Mrs. Flinchum, \ who was only a temporary occu pant, has moved into the dwell ing house recently occupied by the Can&rell family. Talking Machines are not sold This business does its own taiung Their reduction sale PIEDMONT Sells Lots of Tobacco and Sells It HIGH Read the Figures: Wednesday, December 6th, Piedmont sold 77630 pounds for $8,720.53; average $11.23. (44 per cent, of market sales for this day.) Thursday, December 7th, Piedmont sold 43338 pounds for $4,766.62; average $ll.OO. (43 per cent, of market sales for this day.) Friday, December Bth, Piedmont sold 43780 pounds for $5,334.20; average $12,18. (44 per cent, of market sales for this day.) j fnd" ntt to a b t acco Piedmont. You shall have good prices for it. I M. W. Norfleet & Co., Winston=Salem, N. C. ! SALE DAYS FOR DECEMBER : EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. Tobacco Moving. A good deal of tobacco is mov ing now. with this slight season. It is estimated that more than half of the crop is out of the farmers' hands. Public Sale. On Dec. 21st, I will sell to the highest bidder my entire line of merchandise, consisting of dry goods, notions, groceries, etc. J. P. SMITH, Campbell, N. C., Route 1. Entertainment December 23. Sandy Ridge, Dec. 11—The' Moore's school is progressing nicely under the efficient man- j agement of Mrs Annie B. Haw-1 kins, and a very interesting program is in preparation for an | entertainment to be given Satur-; day December 23rd, at 2 p. rn. | Everybody is cordially invited. | Christmas Trees and Entertainment A public entertainment in con nection with two Christmas trees will be given at Quaker Gap Baptist church on the night of December 25th, Christmas. There will be one tree for the public, and one for the school. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring presents. Geo. sod Sid Come To Town. Messrs. George Washington Smith, of King Route 2, and Alfred Sidney Marsh, of Pinna cle, spent a few hours in Dan bury on business today. Mr. Marsh had the misfortune to almost totally lose his tobacco crop in a hailstorm back in the early summer. Geo. says . the only things that bothered his crop was dry weather and . lazi ness—and, Sid adds courting.' | Buy Your ' I Christmas Supplies Such as Fancy Can dies, Oranges, Raisins Cocoanuts, Extracts, Ammunition, etc: of IH. BIGGS CO., Sandy Ridge, N. C. I have a complete line of Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions, etc., at the very best prices. Highest prices paid for all kinds produce. Call and see us. Our motto: A square and fair deal with everyone. We are pianhing to give our customers the best of music on Thursday, Friday and Saturday before Xmas and during Xmas. Thanking you for past favors, we are, and beg to remain YoanCftnly, E. B. BIGGS & CO. Sandy Ridge, N. C. ' sqtTOL f THE DANBURY REPORTER A Pie-Eating Contest. The ladies of the Capella school district deserve the premium for ingenuity in contests. The box party is a back number up there, and the latest thing is a pie-eat ing contest. On Friday night, December 8, sixteen pies were sold, the proceeds of which amounted to $20.70. The pie that brought the biggest price was one which Mr. S. J. Overby had the exquisite felicity of munching with Miss Stella Fer guson, and which privilege Mr. Overby paid $3.00 for. For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. Handsome High-Grade .* t ■.* I will give away to each customer whose cash purchase amounts to 925.00 one of the beautiful, high-grade Talking Machines shown above. Every family in Stokes county should own one of these machins, which will be a pleasure and joy to the home. All kinds of Christmas Goods at the Lowest Prices. The highest market prices paid for produce. Give me a call I will treat you right! ' 1 " J. A. LAWSON Danbury Route I. YOU Have But 10 Days to save your good money at the Big Yellow Front on Trade St. We are offering: great Money Savers THIS Week and NEXT. YEAR EIMC|f CLEARANCE SALE FLETCHER RROS. ' * Winston-Salem] f$£ T . Singiof School At Oak Grove Closes' Sunday—Dillard Items. Dillard, Dec. 12.—Messrs * Long and Thomas Wilson, of Intelligence, visited Mr. Wilson's sister Mr. Garfield Wilson, of Went worth, visited at Mr. L. J. Dun can's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emily Adkins at Summer field Farm. The singing school which is being conducted by Mr. Andrew Carter at Oak Grove will close Sunday. Messrs. Ashley Willis and Will Fulp of near Walnut Cove were visitors in our town Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Mitchell is visiting Mrs. J. E. Willis at Walnut Cove Route 5 this week Christmas Goods— BUY YOUR Christmas Goods FROM ME. I have all kinds of Toys, Dolls, Candies, Oranges, Raisins, Cocoanuts, Figs, and everything good to eat. Buy early before somebody gets what you want. Come and see me. WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT. A. J. Fagg D Y A R N U R t> N. C. M T. G. GLENN, Auctioneer J. B. VERNON, Floor Mg'r m T. L. LEWIS, Rookkeei>er. } > Farmers c Warehouse S C Stoneville, N. C. \ M NOVEMBER — on Mondays Thursdays DECEMBER —First Sale on Saturdays and Wednesdays M First or last sale, come to Farmers warehouse. We m M are best equipped for a grand display of your Tobacco, % m having the best sales floor in town. We pride our- M M selves on having the beat Auctioner in the State, to- % C gether with a hard-working force on the floor, and ac- M M commodation that cannot be equaled for man or beast, w C Remember we guarantee satisfaction, if to be had. J. \ % B. Vernon and T. L. Lewis will be glad to serve their M* M friends at any and all times. % Very respectfully, M \T. J. Glenn & Co. / > Page 7
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1911, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75