Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Dock Carter, of Dillard, was here Monday. Tom Flin."hum was here Monday from Route 1. W, \V. Smith, of Peters Creek town ship, was In re Monday. .1. It. Young, of the North View i section, was in town Monday. Mr. Lucas Fowler, of King, was a business visitor here yesterday. Hixie Smith, of Francisco, was in Danhury Monday. Joe H. Carter and 1,. W. Black well, Pine Hall citi/.ens, were in town Monday. Deputy Sheriffs Barr, of Yadkin, and Heath of Sail rat own, were visi tors here Monday. C. K. Davis, cashier of the Bank of | Stokes County, at Walnut Cove, was in town Monday. Mrs. E. R. Voss, of Walnut Cove, Route 1, is reported to be critically ill this week. Mrs. Mary Fagg, mother of Messrs. A. .1. and S. M. Kairjr, of Danhury, is seriously ill at her home on Danhury j Route I. Miss Agnes Martin, who has been • i .'aching at Madison for several I months, has returned to her home, here. Miss Mary Martin, who has been teaching in High Point city school, i> spending her vacation with home folks here. R. A. Joyce and Miss Nell Joyce left Monday for Maysville, (ia., to spend Two weeks with relatives and accompany home Mrs. R. A. Joyce who has been visiting at Maysville fir si .rial Weeks, S. Christian, of Westtield, was anioiiir the viMtors here Monday. Mr. | • hrisiian reports \ cry lit t corn I anti 1 in his section of the cour.'.y. One farmer has t• • acres of bottom ! ;!id :i it even broken. pee; • whi' l;:.ci to come to the unty -"at here are s'.'.ll vvondcrinv \ I \ the highway iomo.i.-sion don't I :e>e the strict from tile bridg ' to the i ".IN i; o.ise soiied so that the ro.iit machine can get up town uad drag it aft i rains. The clay get- si- j-ii.k ; ti'.at a.I iar- have trot.blc in getting t i 111- '.Ollll house. F = _ Hardware Furniture Corn planting; is here and you should let us show you the Cole corn planter. Our lines are full and complete and we will be glad to serve you at all times. Undertaking We are prepared to take care of your needs promptly and efficiently. Call us when you need our services. STORES Mil ? fllllf MM WALNUT COVE, N. C. . I SON OF E. R. VOSS HAS ACCIDENT .Mrs. Grover I'ulliam Taken To Hospital—."Many Real Estate Deals At King—Other News. King, June r>. —Attorney J. D. Humphreys, of Danhury, was here Friday looking after some legal mat ters. Mr. Samuel Brown is placing ma terial on the site preparatory to erecting a nice new home on Wert Main street. Everything looks favorable now for King to get the Co-operative Mar keting Association's receiving station. X. E. Pepper, banker of Danhury, was here on business Friday. Sherman, the 12-year-old son of Mr. A. S. Voss, had the misfortune to get one of his toes sawed off with a circular saw last week. He had gone to Mr. George Priddy's saw mill and was relieving the off-bearer while he was removing some saw-dust and while in the ait of removing a plank accidentally stepped on the car riage. When the carriage was star ted back the hoy was thrown against the saw. Dr. i. E. Stone attended the young man and he is doing very i nil ly. I Following is a list of some of the Irecent real estate deals in King: (i. •M. Allen to Mrs. Will Pull lain, house |and lot, consideration E. P. Newsum to A. L. Hall, lot, consider ation Sl.'iil. T. F. Newsum to Seatoii Tut tie, lot, consideration, $-t)t». S. W. Pulliam to Sam Brown, lot, consider ation s2oi>. J, R. Roweii to A. S. Francis, hou>e and lot, consideration not known. J. S. D. Pulliam !•> Scales I'oyles, lot, consideration $2(10. On last Friday Mr. Raymond In gram, who resides one mile south west of town had a dog ti begin to act strangely and finally began hav ing tits. It was believed the canine had rabic- ami it was immediat'y 'killed and its head sent to Raleigh. ,Mr. Ingram, who has a .-.ore on one hand, nail been handling the dug and had gotten saliva on hi- han.;>. This naturally places Mr. Ingram in an uticasi, position. The H:.wt>end boy> i ef> :-ted the King tiger- in a game of hall here Saturday, the score being 7 t. I. Mr. .larvi- Wright, of N of.lk, V.7., is spending a few days with rela tives here. Mi.-. Grover Pulliam wa- carr'nd to the Martin hospital I; 1 .-1 week, where she will undergo Jill operation. THE DANBURY REPORTER I Notice To Holders Of School Vouchers Arrangements are being made to ' : take care of ail outstanding school vouchers and if they are mailed di j red to Treasurer at Danhury, N. they will be taken care of. 11. D. TURPIN, Treas. DR. G. F. PETREE" Eye Examinations and Fitting (■lasses A Specialty. Relief or No Pay. Examinations Without "Drops." Auditorium Building I WIN STON-S A I.EM. X. C. Ollice Hours: i»-12 and 1-5. I I "> mchow | ~ JOHN D. PERRY, Eyesight Specialist. Prices reasonable. Elmont Theatre Building, Winston-Salem. N. C. DR. F. N. TOMLINSON, Dentist Winston-Salem, N. C. Offices 220-224, Gilmer Building. Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phones: OtKce 1022 Residence 1984-J JOHN D. HUMPHREYS! Attorney-at-Law, DAN BURY, N. C. I Prompt attention to all busineai entrusted, Will praotioe in all ! State courts DR. H. Q. HARDING, 11 Dentist. KING, N. C. Office hours: 9to 12 and Ito 5 1 t _____________ J. W. HALL, . j Attorney-at-Law, DAN BURY, N. C. Prompt attention to all business entrusted. Will practice in all courts. DR. R. D. TITTLE Dentist Otlice Over Fairview Drug Store OFFICE HOURS: !»to 1 and 2to 5 i | Winston-Salem, N. C. • Residence phone No. SI!) W Otlice " " 2335 W. Piedmont Hotel To Open Friday, June 9 Miss Harriett Holton, daughter of .Attorney A. K. Holton, wiil manage j the Hot,; at Piedmont Springs thi-- season. The resort will open Fri day, June ;nh. Miss Holton states that good music i will be furnished l>v a special live i. . " i piece orcnestra, playing for all meals, | dances, etc. | A feature which will prove very attract ,e, especially to the lovers of j | out-door sport, will he the stable of saddle h"ises and Shetland ponies which have been provided for the | pleasure I.f tile guests of the hotel. The tennis court and croquet I ground.- have been put in good ! shape and wiil be ready for use by 'those e!.. : iving this kind of recrea tion. j Importance Of Full i Air Pressure In Tires • The heat that is noticeable in a | tire after it has been run for a few ' hours is generated by the tire itself,' due to flexing and bending of fabri • and rubi'iy. The amount of heat de pends upon the rapidity and extent of j this action. An over-loaded or an un- j der-inilatei! tire heats more rapidly I than a properly inflated and properly i I loaded tire. Similarly, an old tire, | due to Weakness, is more susceptible to this heat producing action than a , r.ew tire. The strength factor built into th • | standaru pneumatic tires of toi'ay I i far above what the tire is ever call- , ed upon to deliver except under most I I extraordinary circumstances. Kx-1 J periment ti -ts have shown that in I >rder to blow out a new t'rst-ciue tire by .additional air pressure, it ; necessary to exert a force of ov« r !!0 time- the regular recommended pressuri. The expert* claim, therefore, that there i- absolutely r -on, so f-ir as a blov. ii. ci-iice: ited, for ari - duct ion ■ J . - i:r-'.ir» sure '-'.'fore '.roing I out on l"!.g run.- or dur :g hot day-, j The mu'dioum increase is: ,>r pres j sure th'.* :i! be expected, under any on i. n, w >uld not ext .e,' !.*> pound- t.• avcragi would not '»■ greater t! .. - six pound.- fl«i .-nr.'l j increase iio-.-UiV will not Id u at I ! the casing. r.e nioi, nst should i t concern lliiu.-ilf mi making inflation allow ances for changes in temperature. Ih> important point to remember 's at «.'i t mes to have enough pres sing and .hat i: is vctv raie that | ,>!H h:.- to ( mac 1 :, i'roper ai>* ! sure - necc-sarj ;f full s-. rvice i.- t ■ |be hi.d from tii'es.— Ai:to*noi i!,- JoUlTal. | Blank Deeds, Blank Deeds In Trust and Blank Chattel Mortgages For Sale. ! Deeds 50e. per dozen, deeds in trusts 50c. per dozen, chattel i mortgages ojc. per dozen. Send |us your order. We pay postage ' on all blanks. DANBURY REPORTER, Danbury, N. C. I SIMMONS GETS AGENCY. 1 I i Chatham. Virginia, April 7th, 1922. | Mr. R. K. Simmons, Mt. Airy, N. C. Dear Mr. Simmons: Answering yours of the 7th in regard to Bradley's Sea Fowl Guano for Tobacco: This fertilizer has been sold in Pittsylvania county for the past fifty years, and b\ this firm for the past fifteen years. We usually self from three thousand to thirty-five hundred tons each spring. Tobacco grown with Sea Fowl Guano is usually of the finest tex ture and does not fire on the hill. Our demand for Sea Fowl has increased each year we have been in business. You will be lucky if you can obtain the agency for same. Yours truly, i Signed by BAKER & TERRY. I For Sale By N. E. PEPPER, Danbury, N. C. ! ================== . This new ! sugar-coated few gum i young and old. ?\ It "melts in your mouth" and the gum in center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY | to C^°°Se Messrs. Sanders Ful| ami John, ■ I'ulliain, of K ::ivr* spent a few hour.- I jlu'iv Monday. | — ! I APPOINTMENTS OF THE; DANHI'RY CIRCUIT. FOR ...METHODIST CHURCH. J. J. EADS. Pastor. I-'irst Sunday, 11 a. ni., Davis*' , , Chapel. I First Sunday, 7p. in., Danbury. I I Second Sunday, 11 a. m., Union: ' mil. I Second Sunday, 3 p. m., Vade Moi'uni. | Second Sunday, 7p. m., Danbury. j | Third Sunday, 11 a. ni., Danbury. i 1 j Third Sunday 3 p. m., Davis' ' | Chapel. i Fourth Sunday, 11 a. m., Vade Mvcum. Fourth Sunday 3 p. 1r... Union Hill, j Fourth Sunday, 7p. m., Danbury. I The public is most cordially invited. , Mr. F. L. Fowler, of King, | was in town Tuesday. Mr. Fow ler handled a large amount of •fertilizer from King this season. Farm For Sale. i 1" ,: a vis. highly improved, level, :-y s!tu?»cr. l 1!'. vhi- fj'.riv i~ an v i i 'ill.. :".i' .-hi;; fv• -ti I' il 1., t tobai'i'O ' ii.*t|'u k 11!wco sticks : ar.d :!ues, lijjht system - .* Kijrlity aires |'ii cultivation, '2' acres in .-lover and alfalf 1 !. l.o.v.ied in spc. ia! school i:!.• t, quarter nuic nf school, ati'l jcluii-.'., soil mad, 1-2 mi'.es Walnut jr.ive. This farm is to be sold at ! or.ce. Terms ar extremely liberal ar.d j ossession can be had early in fail. It you want «>ne of the best j farms in Stokes county at a low tig ! ure, with terms that pier.se, write r.ox ««. If WAI.XLT COVE. M. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1922, edition 1
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