TERRIFIC STORM
AT WILSON, N. C.
One Person Killed and
Forty Or More In
jured—Property Was
Damaged Also.
Wilson. N. C.. March 7.- Cut
ting a clean swath four hundred
feet wide for a stretch of many
mile*. a tornado at 0;:>0 this
morning killed one person, in
jured two score or more, and
destroyed property t > (he value
of more than $50,000. near
Evansdale. eight mdes east of
Wilson.
The only death was that of
Azula HauU, tit pro school teach
er. who was struck iv dying
iOf
' CIGARETTES
of Turkish arid Domestic tobaccos—blended
Lour Pricua 11
T- : - )
#OYST£/?/?£FLECTS
/V
' S
>
TRAOP MARK
REGISTERED
F.S.ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY
Norfolk, Va Richmond, Va Lynchburg, Va
Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N.C.
Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S.C. Atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga Columbus,Ga Montgomery, Ala
Birmingham, Ala Baltimore, Md Toledo, Ohio
timber as she made her w«v to 1
her school.
Many of the injured
brought to the hospital in W i~.tr.
On the Woodarrt plan'anon. 11
of nine membt-rs a> : »" '
were injured. A nejr •  •'
was picked up in 1 li-* *-t
• hurled sixtN teet ;m
a stream of win. >. -vh ••
■ almost drowni-ii • '
i rescued.
The storm wis . i. ••
1 ever visited on tin* - e  o
' ing the SPICE or t:I • MI
a half th it it l.is: l. i "
the destruction wi« • i r«l t
Trees were ui>ro.tr. o w *. tu> .
were vvr« ci;ed.
ius or ■:!. . •'
THE DANBURY REPORTER
I Augusta, (*a., March 7. —The!
| corrected list of the persons who
i were killed in the storm at War
renville is as follows:
Kred Hoover, age 12; Dollie
Mitchum, age 8: Mrs. Dollie
B»ni. a«e 19; Theodore Wood.
a>te 2; Lucius Wood, age2-\ years.
Bt-sides the above dead, the
following are not expected to
live; Mrs. Henry Wood, mother
i>i Tneodore Wood, who was
\tiled, and Henry Clark, an
empl >ye of the Warren Manu
t i lining (.'tun any. They are
n: h n till 1 Aiken hospital. Five
.fhi'.s who are s riouslv hurt,
triough expected to recover, are
!>.) m tli ■ Aiken hospital. There
.ire i-ixP-t'n other residents of
\\ uivitviile who ree.'ived treat-
' ment for cuts, bruises and other
minor injuries, some of whom
are believed to have been intern
ally injured from falling timber.
Five Deaths In Georgia.
Augusta, March 7. Five
deaths appeared tonight to be
the total of fatalities in the
tornado whih parly today ravaged
the mill villages near here in
Ci ?orgia and in South Carolina.
The storm centered, according to
reports received here at Warren
ville, S. C , where in addition to
the live persons kill.d, a number
were injured. The nearly Caro
lina towns of l.angley and «ran
iteville reported n.> casualties,
hut accounts of extensive de
si ruction from all three place
'brought out numerous instances
of hairbreatii escape?.
In Warrenville. where 2~>
houses in the southeastern section T
i>t' the village were demolislv-d, !
the homeless uninjured itnmcdi- I
atelv set about the work of |j
rescue, guiiied through the blind- f,
' 9
I!-.-.: run in the darkness >'V cru-s s
/. rhi !p. Many sa ; .l they had J
*n I'.-' ;i . I>\ ihe rumbling j
f t •' st..nu r.v.d t' •• iivr.d ling 'J
i t ir houses iiist in time t
n. g
J
'.l* r. - tceof Mr and Mrs *
! li; . iti i • t, \\ as demo ifht djj
• v • • t 'or the n but th» v and I
1 r ti\e .'li'ldreii 're not in- jj
.. d. i'ne \t urine-', of the 1
.. .»*:i rliildivn. Mi ...it " a few I
•: ■ suit, was 1 .-d under 1
:»;>• " •■! w! k'h was 1 ft in tact J
:i*e i hig ■ chi. ;i e >op Mid
laughed gleefully when tak. n -
fmm ac »m fur; able '•;> a rescuer, .
CI. f.irniti:re and wreck
age generally werj scattered
over the g! -1 .Utl.l a:. iin tree tops
by the win.!, which, with whim
sical generosity. loft a large
minor wiliiout a crack under the
del'ris hi a house and moved a
j sniiiil corrugated ii on lire house
a l.ondivl ards without di-'turb
-1 i
ir.g the le ives ot a huge oak tree
which sheltered it. The small
1 hand re ! in the center of the
, building al.-o remained undisturb
' ed.
-• r. n:- ii- •' t\ ins:.
Macon,  i i., March 7. Streams
throughout rtiiddlo ''.orgia are
still out of ;iicir bank ; as a result
of iast m.iit's rainfall of 7..'i7
inches. Tie O.'kmulgee river
iiere was fi-et above the llood
i
stage, standing at -'..7 feet to
night, and the Oconee river at
Milledgeville registered feet,
a rise of 11.2 feet in the former
I and 2U.4 feet in the latter since
yesterday. A further rise is
i indicated from the up-stream
Hood.
The Ueorgia Railroad will not
be able to operate a train between
i Macon and Milledgeville for two
|or three days, it is announced, i
because of washouts at Browns
j bottom, where a trestle is gone j
and 450 feet of roadbed washed
!out. Other damage is reported
i
j near Mogul.
ISud Washouts.
The Southwestern division of
the Central of Georgia Railroad >
had a bad washout at Powers
yille, near here, which lied up
late tonight traffic until 7 o'clock
1 this morning.
I
Ford For Sale.
I have a good Ford touring car well j
I worth $150.00. I will sell it right or
swap for t» cheaper one for the differ
ence. Address
W. J. SAPP,
Imch2w KING, N. C.
Russell's Studio of Photography
"Portraits of Quality"
413 N. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N. C.
fi
' ),loto^ra P' ie( '
00 your
It V *f* V
Are You Satisfied ?
If Not—Try POWELL'S for
Cleaning and Dyeing
Our modern dry cleaning plant is one the
largest and best equipped in North Carolina.
"Wi; SPI;vJIAL!£H" In Ladies' work
and all styles of pleating.
We absolutely remove all odor of gasoline.
I;\"erts have chargeour dvdng department.
MA I'S R: NOV ATI: I>.
Mail orders receive our prompt attention.
POWELL'S
2i? West l"oi-riJi Street
Phone .ifs-s
w INSTON-SALOL N. C.
rcemmuntotrwlauuiiiii.iß n IIMK • awn. wnwri j vjnviuyaaianah miiin.ii «■ ■■ ir \*r
iram
||| fj
W inston-Salem, = N. Carolina.
We Have a Big Supply of
Plant Bed Cloth
Which We Are Selling at Low Prices!
I liny any quantity >»;> wish we have :tn unlimited amount
on lianti :ir.:l th*.» prit-e is exceptionally low.
A> a spi'i'ijil (oaJirro v ••'no \\o .-»r»*
i>iitM>ra«J of tiii:> cloth at a t liti- thai is
I>« . special at, ya r it,
3C.
Other grades at, yard, 4c, 4 I*2, and He.
We Prepay Postage on Alail Orders.
Why you ask your painter
I7OR the same reason that you ask financial
* advice of your banker. Confidence, built on
years of service and experience, has made the
painter an authority on paint and varnish needs.
He alone is fitted to give you advice on color
effects and surface protection. His knowledge
is at your service. His business is to serve
We are painters."We know every angle of
the painting business.' It would pay you to con
sult one of us— on your part,
of course.
W. E. JOYCE, Painter, Danbury, N. C.