your Chance
To Buy Your Winter
I Cheap
We have made arrar igements with the NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE to handle a
large lot of MEN'S an d BOYS' CLOTHING at a sacrifice to the makers. You will find in
this lot all the new models and fabrics.
DoJh't miss seeing: them the first time you
I visit Winston-Salem.
)
Boyles Brothers Company
—— —j DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.
Mail Oders Promptly Filled. Winston-Salem, N. Carolina.
MANY MARRIAGES.
A Spelling Match At Delta
School-Other Items From
Sandy Ridge Route 1.
Sandy Ridge Route 1, Jan. 3.
-The Christmas holidays passed
off quietly around here with the
exception of a little drinking,
but there was not any trouble as
far as the writer can learn.
The Christmas tree and en
tertainment given on laist Tues
day by the Delta Sunday School
proved to be a success, and was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Luke Amos and Miss Lot
tie Hawkins were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony on last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, Rev. 0. P.
Routh officiating. Both are
popular young people and we
wish them a long and happy
life.
Mr. A. S. Francis, of Francis
co, visited relatives at this place
daring the holidays.
Miss Agnes Pringle, who is
attending school at Madison,
spent the holidays with home
folks here.
Messrs. A. J. and George
Hawkins, of Madison, were visi
tors in this section Thursday.
Miss Lillie Venable, who has
bsen quite ill for some time, is
much improve i, we are glad to
Bk' L| V> tn*kh 91.10. BELWUD !UW, 14T«. CIMB, lanl
'A Un rwthin Dot fMtbcrproof Tlcklnf. Sold
K&iiß on mon«» book DO NOT PMTfrotq
US
Write* po»Wl c»r4
linirill PIATHOI*PNMW COMPANY,
PCM N-S HAMfVIUt. TtMNi
note.
Mr. J. H. Ward and d aughters,
Misses Claudie and Ada. of
Francisco, visifed Mn. Ward's
father, Mr. W. T. Warld, during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. tj. East, of
Stoneville, visited relatives here
and at Ayersville during the
past week.
Mr. Herbert Nun ri and son,
Lester, and Miss Mimnie Nunn,
of Francisco, visited relatives
at this place and in Rockingham
county during Christinas.
Among those who visited at
at Mr. W. T. Ward's Wednes
day night twere the following:'
Misses Delia Martin, Ora Kate
Routh, Claudia and Ada Ward;
Messrs. Dillard Venable, Roy
Duncan, Jesse Terrell, Max and
Turner Dodson, Billie Ward, J.
H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Nunn and Rev. 0. P. Routh.
Miss Ora Kate Routh spent
Tuesday night with Misses Lula
and Pink Dodson.
Misses Lillie Ward and Pearl
Hutcherson; Messrs. Billie and
Ebby Ward and Alvia Francis
visited Misses Ethel and Agnes
Pringle last Friday night.
There was a spelling match
held at Delta school house on
Wednesday night, Dec. 22, be
tween the Zebulon school and
the Delta school. The match
proved to be a tie and therefore
it will be tried over some time
in the near future.
Misses Ethel and Agnes Prin
gle spent last Wednesday night
with Mias Lillie Ward.
Mrs. Elliot Hawkins is suffer
ing severely at present with a
mental attack.
Messrs. Roy Duncan and Floyd
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Venable, of Winston, spent the
holidays with homefolks here.
Messrs. Sam Vernon and Peter
Wall, of Aspin, Va.» spent the
holidays with their parents here.
Quite a crowd visited at Mr.
W. R. East's Thursday and Fri
day.
There was preaching at Buf
falo church Sunday as usual.
Misses Minnie and Rosa East,
Lillie Ward and Minnie Nunn;
George and Harry Dun
can, Jesse East, Herbert and
Lester Nunn and J. E. and
Billie Ward visited at Mr. J. M.
Nunn's a short while Saturday
night.
Misses Delia Martin, Claudie
and Ada Ward and Ora Kate
Routh spent Wednesday night
with Miss Lillie Ward.
Mr. W. J. Jackson, of this
place, visited relatives at Mayo
dan and Stokesdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ward
visited their daughter, Mrs. J.
G. Dunlap, Friday night and
Saturday.
Mr. Floyd Venable says Santa
Claus played the reverse on
him, that instead of bringing
him a gift he took one away.
Misses Claudia and Lillie
Ward spent Tuesday night with
Miss Lemma Ward.
Mr. Elgic Gunter and Miss
Bryan Gann were united in
wedlock Tuesday night at the
home of the bride, Rev. J. A.
Joyce officiating.
Mr. Lee Joyce and Miss Lem
ma Shaffer were married at the
home of the bride on last Sun
day evening by Rev. J. A. Joyce.
J. E. W.
Farmers fo Grow Oyestuffs.
It may be of some interest to
the people of the state to know
that before the Revolutionary
War the production of Indigo was
a leading industry in N. C. and
S. C. In 1777 over a million
pounds were produced in the
Carolina's for the purpose of
making the dyestuffs that we
now get, or fail to get, from
Europe.
Economic conditions caused
the production of this crop grad
ually to cease, but the Commis
soner of Agriculture of North
Carolina feels that the recently
changed economic conditions
furnish a very strong argument
in favor of reviving this abandon
ed industry among the farmers,
and thus not only render our tex
tile manufacturing industry in
I
""I ' - I >■ .1.1 MP*
Westbrook Drug and Floral Company, |
i
Mail us your orders for drugs and we will do the rest. If we
haven't got what you want we will take pleasure in getting it for yqu-
When in our city call around to see us, we are always glad to *
see you and you will always find us at your service.
Our lee Cream and Soda Water is the best that can be had.
WESTBM Hit AND fLO HA t £ OMMIH I
Opposite Post Office. Bp
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Phone 278. Post Office Box 566.. ■
, ! >■ ■ » • - "-• ,iV
dependent of Europe but put into
' the hands of our farmers what
i ever profits might accrue from
r the production of the plants
- from which the dyestuffs are
i made as well as the cotton from
I which the cloth is made as well
, the pork.
. The Commissioner, therefore,
: advises the growth of Indigo,
i in a small way, at least, among
i the farmers of the state during
the coming season. Seeds may
I be secured from the leading
seedmen and instructions for
I growing the crop may be secured
by application to the Commis
sioner of Agriculture.
Jas. L. BURGESS.
State Agronomist.
Mr. Virgil T. Hartgrove, of
Mizpah, was a business visitor
to Danbury Monday.
BeVoe's Forecast
For January
On the 3rd a srreat storm will
form over the (iulf States; 4th
to sth, cold wave; 6th to 7th,
cold and squally; Bth to 9th,
moderating; 10th to 11th, cloudy.
On the 12th a storm will form .
over the lake regions and move
Southeastward; 13 to 14th, rain
or snow; 15th, cold wave, 17th
to 18th, moderating. On the 19th
a storm will form over the North
ern States; 20th to 21st, heavy
rains, in the southern States
and snow in the Northern States;
22nd to 23rd, cold wave; 24th to
25th, cold and clear;26th to 27th,
moderating; 28th 29th, clbudy
and squally; 30th to 31st, the
month will close with rain or
snow over the Western States.