Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 20, 1911, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 12 $12.00 PER HUNDRED Brown's Warehouse is Averaging $12.00 Per Hundred Every Day. Stell at BROWN'S. BROWN, CARTER, SIMPSON & COMPANY, Proprietors. First Sale Days for December: MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. DIES OF PARALYSIS MRS. WM. JOHNSON PASSES A Good Woman Gone, Survived By a Husband and Six Children. Mrs. Isabel Johnson, wife of Mr. William Johnson, of Ger manton Route 1, died Saturday at 1:30 A. M., following a stroke of paealysis sustained about two weeks ago. Mrs. Johnson never regained consciousness from the beginning of her ill ness, till death ended her suffer ings. The interment was made at the home burying ground on Monday. A large crowd of rel atives and friends attended the burial. Mrs. Johnson was 69 years, two months and one day old. Surviving are the husband, and six children, as follows: Richard Johnson, of Mayodan; Robert Johnson, of Germanton; Sam Johnson, of Germanton; Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Winburn Nelson and Mrs. Wm. Plunkett, of Forsyth county. Mrs. Johnson was a good woman, and will sadly missed in the neighborhood. You can add to your prosperity during 1912 by selling your TOBACCO with us. We will put more money into your pocket every time and see to ft that you are pleased. Your friends, LEADER WAREHOUSE. NEWS OF KING. Death of An Infant —Mr. Rober | Caudle Improving—Personals. : King, Dec. 18.—Mr. Rober Caudle, who has been very sick with typhoid fever, is much im proved. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Keiger is very sick at this writing. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Newsom died last Saturday of diphtheria. Mesdames Gabe Tuttle and 0. O. Graftbs made a flying trip to Winston last week. Miss Nannie Spainhour, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. E. 0. Spainhour, of Wins ton, returned home last week. Mrs. Nume Tuttle, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulliam, left this morning to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Tom mie Baker, on Germanton Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Tuttle and little daughter, Clarice, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Tuttle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Newsom. PANSY. Preaching At Clear Spring and Stewart's School House. Elders Watt Priddy and Wal ter Mabe will preach on Satur day night next at Clear Spring and on Sunday, the 24th, at Stewart's School House at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the services. Christmas Tree at Delta. A Christmas tree will be given at Delta M. E. church on next Tuesday, the 26th,- at 11 o'clock. Rev. T. J. Folger, of Danbury, will be pr!.-«*-jnt and will preach a Christmas sermon. The public is cordially invited to come out. 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. Auction Sale On Saturday, Dec. 23 All kinds of Christmas goods, Toys, Candies, Oranges, Dress Goods, Ladies' Sweaters, Hats, Shoes, Glassware and in fact most anything that can be bought at a store will be offered to the highest bid der at this sale, here is a chance to get your Xmas goods at the lowest price. Come early and get the choice. Sale begins at 9:00 A. M. W.P.NELSON, Danbury, N. C., Route f. THE DAN BURY ftgPORTBR iFLAT SHOAL ITEMS MR. WILL MITCHELL'S LOSS Pocket Book Containing $35 or S4O, Which Ought to Have Been In the Bank —Other Items. Flat Shoal, Dec. 18.—Messrs. S. L. Golden and J. G. Southern went to Winston with tobacco Friday, returning Saturday, and report prices good. Mr. Will Mitchell lost his pocket book containing be tween $35 and S4O Tues., some where on the road near Hardie Southern's. There will be an Xmas tree at Bethel Lutheran church Mon day night, Dec. 25th. The Flat Shoal school will observe "North Carolina Day" Friday afternoon, Dec. 22. The patrons are cordially invited. Messrs. Baker, Meadows & Co. moved their sawmill last week on Mr. W. T. Redman's land. Mr. Hardie Southern is going to raise a house Wednesday, Dec. 20th, for his son, Mr. Arthur Southern. There will be a box party at the Flat Shoal school house, Wednesday night, Dec. 27th. All, both old and young, are cordially invited to come out and enjoy the fun. Any girl wishing to bring a box is wel come. We are glad to report that Miss Ella Gordon, who has been suffering some time with a sore foot, is improving, and able to be out again. The Flat Shoal school will close Friday, Dec. 22 for the holidays. Rev. and Mrs. B. Margeson, who have been spending a few weeks in Madison with their many friends, left Tuesday morning for Asheboro, where they will spend several months with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bart Webster, at their new hotel.— Madison Herald. STUART. VA. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Gunter Tender the Young People Enjoyable Time—Personals. Stuart, Va., Dec. 18.—The school of this place is progress ing nicely under the good man agement of Miss Sallie Smart, and will close Friday for the holidays, with recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunter gave the young people of this community quite an enjoyable party Wednesday night, which was much enjoyed by a large crowd. I think Mr. Charlie Ray, of Francisco, is quite struck at Mr. W. R. Gunter's as he calls every Sunday and once or twice in the week. Messrs. Sandy Gilbert and Hugh Nowlin called at Mr. C. C. Nowlin's Sunday p. m. Whats the attraction, Hugh? Miss Georgia, I guess. Misses Lilla and Nellie Gunter entertained a few of their young friends Sunday p. m. Among those present were Misses Lena and Lottie Martin, Messrs. Raleigh Clark, Robert Creasey, Abe Martin, Bud Gray, Willie Martin, and Andy Hudson; and others tft.nujnejrous to mention. I thin£\hfc wedding bells will ring at Mr. Vfi, D. Gray's, as Mr. Robert Cteasey seems to be a frequent caller. Hurrah for that, Bess. / Mr. Everett Gunter called to see Miss Julia M. Haley Sunday. The Sunday School of this place will close Sunday with ex ercises. / Mr. Edti Gunter, High Point, is expected home to spend the holiday Mr..mitt Rogers called to see Miss Dixie Rogers Sunday. Hurrah for you, Witt, I wonder what Yance will say about that. I will close, wishing the editor and his many readers a Merry Xmas and a happy New Year. OLD YELLOW ROOSTER. Marriage On Gerroanton Route 1. j Mr. Benjamin Henley and Miss Frances Sizemore were united in marriage yesterday at the home of Mr. John M. Redding, on Germanton Route 1, the ceremony being performed by Mr. Redding. A Das Moines man had an at tack of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant an expense of $150.00 or more, He sought for a quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Lini ment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by all deal ers. YfOTICE. Having doly qualified hh executor of the last will and testament of Peter F. Qv«?rhy, deceased, notice Ih hereby glfeiMo all person# hold- In* claim* against the estate of the said peter F. Ovwby, to present them ; to roe for payment, duly sntliesttifttad. on or by the Ist day pf Jaa lots, or this notice will tie plead en !n har *f their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate are respectfully refnested to make* im mediate setmCnont of same frith "rhultoe ISA day of Dec. ifU. BjTWW'i Bieeotor of P. P. Pqrt'OM fttuart Va., Itoute 8. N. for Bx. A SPLENDID YIELD BY A 15 - YEAR - OLD BOY R. W. McAnally Sells 1,251 Pounds of Tobacco Grown on Two-Thirds of One Acre. Mr. Editor : Few of our Stokes farmers realize the amount of any crop that may be grown on an acre of land here in old Stokes. Of course we often read of splendid yields of various crops in other sections. We barely give them a thought, believing such to be impossible with us. This, how ever, is not the case. And I would be glad if the Reporter would make it a point to get together statistics of all extra good yields of the various crops that we grow here at home. It would awake a spirit of rivalry, perhaps, and if neighbor Jones over there can do that, willsee if I can't do as well as he did. R. W. McAnally, a 15 year old boy of Stokes county, recently ! ~ - *3. .j? y.. . »„ and a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. * . • • fpg r* w . •« ** t ■ *» -%» Leader Warehouse, *; ' /. .* '•> " l fjgg Winston, N. SC. 1 * . .-.- % , ".&. ~y. • sold on the Madison market: 1,251 pounds of tobacco i> $126.50, and he had only 3,50 hills, or about two-thirds of acre, planted to tobacco. V has done as well or bettf Let's hear from others. Gone To Richmond For Operatii/ Mr. W. Powell Sands, J Meadows, left last week r j Richmond, Va., where he vi f to have an operation for canc» The cancer is in Mr. Santu mouth and has been giving hii considerable trouble. From Elmer Yorng. « Danbury, T ")ec. 2f I Dear Santa Claus : I will write and tell you w* I want you to bring me. ' little train, a horse, butter p j candy, oranges, apples, bana J and some fire works. ELMER YOUNf j For Sale—l have 30 fine p,i bred Berkshire pigs. Price $u S to $5.00. . I •. S. C. HILL, I Germanton, N. (I
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1911, edition 1
14
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