Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS Or KING. Entertainment 13\ Chestnut Grove Sunday School" Personals. King, Dec. 30.—Christmas has passed off very quietly, one of the quietest for a number of years. But despite the rough weather every one reports a very enjoy able time. There has been quite a lot of visiting in this section. Mr. W. \V. Boyles, formerly of Stokes, but who now resides in Norfolk, Ya., is spending the holi days with friends and relatives at the old home place, having spent o or 1 days of last week with his uncle, Wade H. Boyles, of King Route 2, This being his first visit to this country for a! number of years his friends: which are numbered by the score! were glad to see him back. Mr. M. M. Boulden and broth-j er, of Randolph, spent several days during Christmas with Mr. T. W. Gentry, of King Route 2. There has been a lot of hunting for the past week and every one | reports game the scarcest for] a number of years. Mr. N. I. Boyles, of High Point, and his brother, Chas. R. Boyles, of Mt. Airy, who are spending the Christmas holidays i with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Boyles, of King Route 2, spent Christmas day with friends in Mt. Airy and report a very enjoyable time. The Chestnut Grove Sunday School, which has been conduct ed with great success for the past season, closed last Sunday with a Christmas entertainment rendered by the little folks. The manner in which the little ones of a Sunday School conduct themselves is evidence of the interest that is manifested in them by their parents and the older ones ot' the Sunday School. SCRIBBLER. There's a BULLDOG Gasoline Engine A For Every Farm Need—lY? to 12 H. P. ■mL Z2SSJ& y« ur 7T'«hin? Machine and Saw Mill, others adapted to Pump'nti, Sawing. Running Separator*, thuma. etc * y"f " u ." can rely upon for long, hard service, ill A ,^ rr ' te t°day for complete, descriptive catalog, thowing i M THE FAIRBANKS CO., BALTIMORE, MD. I JBy BUILT BY THE MAKERS OF FAIRBANKS SCALES. Running Water Under Pressure right in your own farm, village or suburban home. An independent supply of hot and cold, hard and soft V^;»s water, in the kitchen, bath and laundry, running wa v' ter on the lawn, in the garden, or in the barn, for ~Y|T~ sprinkling the grass, flowers and garden truck; for watering the stock, flushing out the barn, P/\ washing the buggies or automobiles; to be • > t used in case of fire, for ANY purpose and f/\\ J ■ anywhere you want it. If you have a J- Pneumatic Water Sup ; /; > ply System 1/ \ r j? p J * ; | ■ you may have all the conveniences of the choicest city apartment right in j- J. iM .-- -' J your own home. ft L, übmmL Pneumatic Water Supply Systems #. —} — may be operated by hand, windmill, || a gasolene engine, or motor, if electric j_iv; . II JL current is available. They are simple, ,rA'. 1 I" Am economical and capable of practically a } u . lifetime service. Ask us to plan an out f* »ihi»i, ' fit for you. You will be surprised to &Ljl 'ffilMX' -/J learn for how little members of your J rill home may enjoy the comforts and con- Kjfi veniences Pneumatic Water Supply Systems afford. Literature cheerfully furnished on request. Maynard=Crutchfield Company. Plumbing and Heating Contractors. PHONE 22 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. t f. WwwwwWwwwwww WwwV Ww W1 And Gone Forever! TH!RTY=SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS! What Part Did You Lose?lj The Winston market sold during month of October 1912, 0,075,971 Pounds of Tobacco for $990,793.58. jl Brown's sold, - - 2023762 Pounds for $342272.64 fll All other houses sold 4052209 Pounds for $648520.94 6075971 $990793.58 Jj Other Houses Averaged Ja.oo! Difference 91 Cents a Hundred. ! Figure for yourself and you will see that the farmers that sold at other houses lost altogeher $36875.10. A big loss for J independent people to lose. Won't you stop losing your part of this? And bring your tobacco to BROWN'S where you V get the top every day. Breaks are not as large now and you should by all means stop this leak in your business. Come A on to BROWN'S and we will see that every pile of your tobacco goes to the top. We sell it high every day and do not V have a high sale occasionally. jig If you want vour Tobacco sold HIGH every day and any dav drive straight to BROWN'S M WAREHOUSE, Winston, N. C." 1 First Sale Days for November Every = = Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 2 Smifh-Maunce. Rev. Fred Smith and Miss Annie Mounce were married at the home of the bride's parents Christmas day. Rev. T. J. Fol gor, of Dan bury, officiated. The bride is the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mounce, of Meadows, and is popu lar among a large circle of friends. The groom, who also resides at Meadows, is a prominent young Methodist minister. The Reporter joins a host of their friends in extending con gratulations. Extra Session March 15. Trenton, N. J.. Dec. 24.—Con gress will probably be culled in extraordinary session by Presi dent Wilson shortly after the inauguration, perhaps March 13, for taritl' revision. After a two hours' conference with Speaker t'hamp Clark today. President elect Wilson announced that he would meet the wishes of the leaders for an early session. CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED. "Five years ago I had the worst case of chronic constipation I ever knew of, and Chamber lain's Tablets cured me," writes S. F. Fish, Brooklyn, -Mich. For sale by all dealers. The many friends of Mr. Walter Petree will learn with pleasure that he is rapidly im proving. Walter has been ill in a hospital in Raleigh for some time. RIP. DAN BURY REI'ORTHk Germanton Route 2. We have lived to see one more Christmas pass, and it has been the most quiet one we have ever known. Haven't seen or heard of any fighting, surely Xmas has not passed. On Dec. 22 Mr. Will Krouse and Miss Sudie Crubbs drove to the home of Rev. R. W. Crews and were united in marriage. Mr. Krouse and Miss Crubbs are both of good families and their many friends wish for them : much happiness. Miss Iris Crumpler and Mr. John Frans spent Saturday night i with her parents, returning to , Winston Sunday. ; Mr. Dave Perrell who is taking , a medical course at Chapel Kill j spent the Xmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. | Perrell. Mr. Wade B. Merritt was at | home for Xmas. He has just com pleted a course at King Buisness | College. Mr. Dave Holton spent Xmas ; with his sister, Mrs. Henry i Robertson near Danville. I Misses Alma and Elah Crum -1 pier are at home after spending | several days at Westfield and Pilot Mtn. Mr. Ruby White spent Xmas with his parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. Rubv will graduate at Guilford College in May. We arc glad to note that little Tom, the 2-year-old son of Mr. j and Mrs. J. A. Simmons, is bet- i ter • from a severe attack of! pneumonia. Young Couple Marry On Danbury Route 1 Mr. Robt. H. Priddy and! Miss Trudie Reid were married j at the home of the bride on j Danbury Route 1 Dec. 23rd, j Elder Paul Priddy performing! the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reid, who, ' as will be recalled, won the highest prize in the recent vot- j ing contest conducted by this paper. The groom is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkes Prid dy, and is an industrious and intelligent young farmer. The Reporter extends con gratulations to the young couple. Mr. W. Powell Ray, who some time since purchased a farm at Smith, in the northwestern part of the county, expects to remove with his family this week from his present home on Danbtfry Route 1 to his new home. Peters' Creek. Peter's Creek, Dec. 30. •Xmas is about gone and was a | very quiet time in this section. Misses Bessie and Delia Pell, of High Point, are visiting re latives here this week. Mr. George Collins, who re cently suffered a broken leg, is recovering, and hope he will j soon be out again. ! Mr. Eugene Hill and sisters, i Misses Dakota and AdaofMt. Airy Route U, are spending the holidays with relatives and | friends here. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. 1 Collins recently, a daughter. ! Miss Ethel Beasley has been visiting Miss Jettie Collins the the past week. Mr. Posie Collins and Miss |Dora Padgett visited Miss Allie I Jessup Saturday and Sunday. TOPSY. ! WANTED Large Eastern I Manufacturer of well known | staple line wants Traveling ! Salesmen in* this territory. No j former experience required. Steady position. Earn big pay j while you learn. Address for I particulars. Dept. 45, Lock Drawer 827, Chicago, 111. ljanlt I ANNOUNCEMENI I I desire to thank my customers: their liberal patronage in the past years and ask a continuance of i same, if by fair dealing with a laj and well selected stock of gene merchandise, 1 merit the same. The winning number in my $75. gift contest for buggy and set of h ness is 4450, and they will be h 10 days for the party holding tl number. After the 25th of Dec. 1 nearest number above, up to 44 will win, and if some customer Y not claimed the gift on the 12th Jan. the nearest number down 4440 will win. A. L. PAYNE, RURAL HALL, N. C. Girls' Music Club J Gives Oyster Suppi An oyster supper was give the Danbury people at theTayk Hotel last night by the Girll Etude Music Club of Danbur: ! After supper the young peopl were invited into the parloi j where they engaged in varioii I games, conversation, etc., ant a late hour Everyone preeei! felt very much indebteded to tk 1 ladies of the -Music Club for a 'evening of rare pleasure. i • • > i His Stomach Troubles Over? ! Mr. Dyspeptic, would you no like to feel that your stonteei | troubles were over, that yoi ' could eat any kind of food ya ; desired without injury ? Tim I may seem so unlikely to yo | that you do not even hop® fo ■an ending of your trouble, bu permit us to assure you thai it i j not altogether I ; others can be cured permanently and thousands have beenawlr J not you? John R. Bark#, o , Creek, Mich., is one of He savs, "I was troubledj witl heartburn, indigestion, andSsoffi plaint until I used Chamben|ls'j j Tablets, then my troubleEM ! over." Sold by all dealers.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1913, edition 1
2
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