Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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DANBURY REPORTER | VOLUME XL. WALNUT MITE!] Miss Sallie Fulton Entertains In Honor of Miss Flippin. Of Mt. Airy. -REVIVAL MEETING Being Held. At Baptist Church Other News Items and Personals. Walnut Cove, Oct. 28.—The most delightful social function of the season was igiven by Miss Sallie Fulton Wednesday ' evening, when she delightfully entertained her friends complimentary to her house guest, Miss Ruth Flippin, of Mt. Airy. During the evening the game of Rook w*s very much enjoyed, while brilliant vocal and instrumental solos • were delightfully rendered by Misses Elsie Payne, Ruth Flippin and Pearl Minish. A Penny Contest was deli htfully indulged in and in which Misses Claudia Tharpe and Annie Kate. Jones tied, in guessing the same number of » correct answers. The prize was given to Miss Ciaudia Tharpe, which wa3 a lovely bunch of chrysanthemums. Delightful refreshments were served. Among those who enjoyed this pleasant cecasion were: Misses Lillie and Margaret Maybelle and Jessie Vaughn, Flossie Crews, Sallie Matt Marshall. Mable Petree, Claudia and Stella Rierson, Annie Kate Jones and Lillie Joyce; Messrs. W. P. and M. N. Wheeler, Ben Cahill, G. W. Farthing, Roy Vaughn, H. H. Davis, A. C. Fair, Elwood Boyles, T. J. Covington and the out-of-town guests were: Misses Pearl Minish, of Lenoir, Julia Adams, of Winston-Salem, and the honor guest, Miss Ruth Flip pin, of Mt. Airy. The annual revival meeting of the Missionary Baptist church is being conducted here this week by Rev. Dr. Smith, the regular pastor, who is ably assisted by Rev. S. T. Morton, of Winston-Salem. Mr. W. V. Martin, the efficient bookkeeper . for the warehouse, has been seriously ill for the past few days, but is now improving, we are glad to ' note. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tuttle, on the 27th, a son. Mrs. Annie Rierson has been real sick for the last few days, we are sorry to note. Miss Pearl Minish, of Lenoir, has been the delightful guest of Misses Lillie and Margaret for the past week.. Misses Josie and Louise Hill, of Arcadia, spent the -week end in town with relatives. Mrs. Frank Dunklee and little daughter, Virginia, of Winston- Salem, spent the day last Wednesday in town. Mrs. Jim Fulton and Dr. and 1 Mrs. Banner, of Mt. Airy, were in town last week enroute to Roanoke, Va., to visit relatives. While in town they were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. W. *-S. Vaughn, at the Vaughn Hotel. Miss Jettie Morcfield spent several days the first of the week in Winston visiting re latives. ' Miss Julia Adams, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days here this week as the guest of Miss Sallie Fulton, Mr. Pink Fulton, of Winston- Salem, spent the afternoon in # town Sunday. ' t Elder Ashburn, of Winston- THE F1 A SUCCESS Farm Exhibits Very Fine -Good Crowds Every Day. The Stokes County Fair, which was held at King last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, was attended by large crowds each day an J proved a success in every particular. The manage ment, it is learned, are well pleased with the result financially as we'l ts otherwise. The farm exhibits at ±ha fair were unusually good, wnile the other exhibits were also nice. The management was unable to secure the time-honored merry - go round and the balloon m&n, but the various other amusements on the midway made up for their absence. The price of admission this year was raised from 25 cints to 5U cents, and the attendance was about as good as usual. . Walnut Cove Huute 4. Walnut Cove Rxite 4, Oct. 24. —The fanners in this vicinity are very busy sowing wheat. The s:hool at Oakley Hill is progressing nicely under tho management of Miss Lemma Duncan. Miss Mamie Fulp returned to Wallburg Monday to rosumj her studies aft?r spending a waek with her pirent3, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fulo. Mrs. I. D. Knight and little son attended the fair at King last week. Misses Doskie and Talsome Neal of Belews Creek and Miss Effie Smith of Mtn. View spent a few days last week with Miss Mamie Fulp. Miss Louella Fulp returned to her school at Rose Bud Sun day afternoon. Misses Sallie, Mattie and Mary Marshall, who are attendjng school at Walnut Cov§, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Hard Knight cams back from Thomasyille last week where she' has been visiting relatives for a week or two. Mr. Roy Slate of Stoneville was the guest of Mr. W. W. Fulp Sunday. Serve Your Sentence. I Mr. Editor: The Governor of North Caro lina has ordered that all loyal and patriotic citiz?ns go ta the roads for two days, November 5 and 6, and we justly owe it to ourselves to go and strive to bring about a better sentiment for a better life in this country. Better roads will make better school attendance, better church and Sunday school attendance, better neighbors, better oppor tunities for everybody. Now Ist the political leaders and officeholders show the "dear people" that they really do love them and get out and stir up a 9entiment equal to an effort that they make to land in office. Let all Democrats and all Re publicans get busy and make a fight to elevate the whole people. Sentiment* can be made on these days that will result in wonder ful good to the country. J. D. L. Salem, preached at the Junior Hall Sunday night to a large and attentive congregation. Mr. W.- V. Martin wept to Greensboro last Thursday return ing Friday. , Miss Mary Martin, who is teaching at Mt. Tabor, spent Saturday and Sunday in town : with relatives. DANBURY, N. C.. OCTOBER 29, 1913. ILL SERVE DINNER At Moore's Springs Hotel On November Fifth and Sixth. TO ROAD - WORKERS Mr. W. Q. Moore Will Act Most To Patriots of Quaker Gap Township On Goad Road Days. The Reporter is requested by Mr. W. G. Moore, of Moore's Springs, to that he j will serve dinner at Moore's Springs Hotel on November sth and 6th to all those who work on the public road on these days between Quaker Gap and the home of John Rierson, in Quaker Gap township. Mr. Moore request that all who expect to take dinner with him on these day 3 will please register at Mcore's Springs Hotel by 8:00 o'clock A. M. each morn ing in order that it may be known how many it will be necessary to p;epare for. Every one in the community is invited. Mr. Moore is among tho coun ty's strongest good roads men and is doing ali in his power fcr the cause of better roads. He has already done much to better road conditions in- his section if the county. | .. Xing Route 1. King, Oct. 23. -Mrs. Claudie Slate, who has baen sick for some tine, is out again, we are glad to say. Miss Jennie Tedder, has gone to Winston to spend the fall and winter. Guess the wedding bells will ring around Capella right sopn as Mr. Rosell Laws calls on Mis Dora King right often. Mr. Ollie Slawter called on Miss Letha Boyles Sunday. The school at Mt. Olive is progressing nicely under the care of Misses Hester Wall and Effie Gentry. Hope they will have success in their school. Mr. Harry Boyles and sister, Miss Gracie, and Mr. Frank Smith went to Winston last Saturday. Misses Delia and Pearl Shelton spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gracie Boyles. Mrs. J. 0. Boyles and Miss Delia Shelton spent a short while at Mr. J. C. Tedder's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith spent Sunday at Mr. J. C, Ted der's. The protracted meeting at Mt.. Olive church begins the second Sunday in November. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Slate, a fine girl. Stokes Convicts Put To Work Monday. The convicts, six in number, sentenced at last week's term of Stokes court, were put to work on the publij road leading from Danbury to Walnut Cove Monday. Uncle Sam East and Mr. Joseph Dunlap are guarding the conv'cts. THE BEST PAIN. KILLER. Bucklen's Arnica Saive when applied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, MJ , says:-It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for you. Only 25c at all drug gists. INEW STORE BUG To Be Erected By Mr. J.W, Morefield A t Walnut Cove. BY FIRST OF YEAR Building Will Be Located On Lot South of Dotfson Hotel Purchased From Mr. J. B. Woodruff. Mr. J. Wesley Morefield, of Walnut Cove, who was a Dan bury visitor yesterday, has purchased the vacant lot just south of the Dodson Hotel in Walnut Cove from Mr. J. B. Woodruff for $1,20 0, and will erect a modern store building on the property. Mr. Morefield stated that he would let the contract store building at once, and t'hat it would be ready for occupancy by Jan. Ist. The building will be of brick and will have a large glass front on Main street. The store building of Bjnnett Murry is occupied by Mr. More field at present, he has a general line of merchandise and is enjoying a good patronage. Walnut Cove Route 1. Wa'.nut Cove Route 1, Oct. 27. —The farmers of this section are busy sowing wheat. Mr. Watson Smith, of Wins ton-Silem, visited his parents Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Smith visited Mrs. Gideon Tuttle Sunday. Mr. A. A. Miller and family visited friends at Walkertown last Sunday. Miss Martha Rutledge visited at Mr. Thomas Tuttle's Sunday. Miss Ada Smith visited Misses Beatrice and Susie Tuttle Sun day. * J Messrs. Frank and Charlie Young, Beverly. Tuttle, and Watson and Stephen Smith were among the visitors at Mr. Gideon Tuttle's Sunday. Mr. Charlie Tuttle called at Mr. Geo. Newsom's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Smith visited at Mr. C. F. Smith's Saturday night. Mr. John Lee Shropshire left for Florida Monday. Messrs. Geo. Tuttle and Gray Rutledge visited at Mr. A. A. Miller's Sunday night.' Mr. C. F. Smith visited at Mr. G. T. Hampton's Sunday after noon. Mr. R. C. Allen, of High Point, visited at Mr. R. S. Smith's Sunday night. Misses Minnie and Lula Woods visited at Mr. Thomas Tuttb's Sunday. * \ GOSSIPER. fled Shoals People To M Roads. Rad Shoals, Oct. 27. The people of Red Shoals are all expecting to meet at the bridge across Snow Creek on November sth and 6th and do two davsj work on the public roads. We j are all going to work, both old I and young, and we ask the good | ladies of Red Shoals to meet us■ at Davis' Chapel with baskets and set a good dinner. Yours very truly, ALEX FLINCHUM. FOR SALE. 360 acres of good tobacco land located eight miles North of Greensboro, N. C. on macadam ized road. About eighty or ninety acres cleared, 4 room house, one tobacco barn, and oth£r buildings, such as . are usually found on farm. Fine well of water. Good school and church within a mile. I live in town and don't need the farm Will sell cheap and on reasonable terms. T. B. OG BURN, Greensboro, N. C. 8 oct 4t MR. J. C. TILLOTSONILL Carried To A Hospital--; Notes About The Fair-- Other Items From King Route 2. King 1 Route 2, Oct. 27.—The farmers of this section are, behind with their wheat sowing j on account of wet weather and' they are busy stripping andj hauling tobacco. Many people of this section and i elsewhere attended the Stokes! County Fair last week, which! was a great success. The tobac-: co exhibit was the best that we I have ever had. The steer races were interesting and the riders! had a lot of fun. Mr. Jim Hutchens' black steer won the blue ribbon. We are sorry to learn that j Mr. J. C. Tillotson, of Kingi Route 2, who was carried to a i hospital a few days ago, is ! seriously ill. ! Horse trading is all the go in .this section now. A large crowd attended j preaching at Chestnut Grove; last Sunday. Mr. Vestal, of j Pilot Mtn., delivered an interesting sermon on "The Mind of Man." Will ShufF, colored, of this section, recently took another negro's wife and went to parts unknown. He leaves a wife and six littte children. SCRIBBLER. j _ Union To Me Plans for Working Roads. The Reporter is requested by ; Secretary 0. M. Bennett to announce that the Buck Island Local of the Farmers Union will meet at the school house on Saturday night for the purpose of making plans for working the public roads in that section on November sth and 6th. All members are requested to attend the meeting. Dwelling Destroyed By Fire. Mr. W. R. Carter, of Sandy Ridge Route 1, was here yester-' day and told the Reporter of the misfortune of his son, Frank, who on last Wednesday lost his dwelling and its contents by fire. The building was owned bv Mrs. Leanna Hutcherson, of Sandy Ridge. Young Carter, who was only married a few months ago, was damaged to the extent of some $200.00, losing his household and kitchen furniture, his provisions, cloth ing, and practically everything he and his young' wife owned, i The latter was in the bean patch I near the home when the fire occurred, while her husband had 'gone away to get some seed ! wheat. A defective flue about J the stove was presumably the ] cause of the fire. Any donations which their friends may feel like I giving, will be thankfully re ceived by the unfortunate ! couple. MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXATIVE Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c at all druggists. Mr. Lum Booth sold a load of tobacco at Walnut Cove Tuesday at an average price of $34.00 per hundred pounds. Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic you cough or how severe vour throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help you: it may save your life. Still man Green, of Malichite, Col., writes : "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. and SI,OO. Guaranteed. YTV«> No. h2,60 COURT II asm Good Number Of Cases Are Disposed Of This Week. A FEW CONTINUED Impossible To Tell Just When The Term \Vi«l Adjourn— Several More Cases On The Docket. The civil term of Stokes Superior court convened Monday morning at eleven o'clock and may continue throughout this week. At the hour of our going to press the following named cases had been disposed of: Francis Lawson vs. Robert Lawson, action for divorce. Judgment for plaintiff. Bertha Dodson vs. Jas. R. Dodson, action for divorce. Judgment for plaintiff. T. C. Hole vs. E. H. Neal, Michael Fox and Booker Robert son. Judgment for plaintiff in sum of SIOO. Southern Ry. Co. vs. Farmers Quickstep Telephone Co., action for damages. Non suited. C. F. White vs. S. H. Mossr. Judgment for plaintiff in sum i of $29.65 and interest. •J. Watt Hutchens vs. Dr. J. jH. Ellington, admr. of S. J. ; Hutchens. Judgment for plain i tiff of $.">00.00. | Burrell Martin, guardian for i Baker Martin vs. P. W. Glide j well et al. Continued for de fendant. J. Reid Forest vs. J. G. Huff. Compromised. The Bank of Stokes County vs. S. L. Venable and A. G. Martin. Judgment for plaintiff of $250.00. D. G. Richardson et al vs. J. D. Waddill. Continued for de fendant. T. W. Tilby vs. W. S. Crews. Dismissed. Meador Grocery Co. vs. J. E. Hill. Judgment for plaintiff of $60.94 and interest. Cardwell & Kemp vs. J. H. Stewart. Judgment for plain tiff of $55.00 and interest. W. T. Pulliam and wife vs. E. O. Caudle. Judgment for plain tiff of $50.00 and cost. J. Watt Hutchens vs. Dr. J. H. .Ellington, admr. of J. H. Hutch ens. Judgment for plaintiff of $15.00. and iudgment for defend ant of $32.10. 0. N. Petree et al vs. B. J. Savage. Continued. W. O. Fowler vs. J. C. Davis. Continued. Alice J. Watkins vs. R. L. Lawson. Continued. W. T. Choate vs. Lum Frazier. Non suit. Mrs. M. J. Crouse vs. Curtis Crouse. Continued. Melissa B. Flippin vs. J. C. Flippin. Continued. W. J. Jackson vs. Dr. J. W. Slate admr. of Sylvester Overby. Judgment signed. G. C. Hine vs. Geo. H. Charles. Judgment signed. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nelson, Messrs. C. D. and J. M. Smith, W. H. Spencer, and a great many of the good people of the Campbell Route 1 section are among the court visitors here, either as parties to suits or witnesses, or serving on the jury. Burton Clinard, who was tried here last week on the charge of perjury, was sentenced to the roads for four months. Judge Shaw sentenced Clinard yester • day. When have you bad a cold you want a remedy that will not not only give relief, but effect a prompt and permanent cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expect toration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use. and can always he depended upon. Sold by all dealers.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1913, edition 1
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