LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent I
yesterday in Winston-Salem with'
friends.
Ex-Sheriff H. I). Turpin, of Pin
nacle, was among the visitors hern
Monday.
Lyman, the young son of Mr and j
Mrs. J. W. llall. has almost recover
ed from an attack of pneumonia.
K'.'us li'ive become so plentiful on
the local mi.rket that the price I; t
* dropped t i twenty cents a dozen.
I'. Campbell, Dnnhury i-attle
f, dealer, s.-r. ; hi* i>' tinding it hard to
supply the demand for milch cows
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Posey I'lin -hum and 1
j- • Mis 4 Miiz.d'e Klinchum. of Piedmont
I Springs. spent today in Winston-
Salem shipping.
i
The county commissioners were in j
session here Monday cheeking up I
with Kx-SheiitF Turpin and at tort.l
- • ing to some other mit'or matters, j
A full hoard was in attendance at j
» the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Karl Wall w.l! 1
leave tomorrow for a visit to rela
tives in Moore county. They will he j
accompanied by Mr. Wall's mother,
of Pinnacle and while away wiil
visit Pine llurst and other points in |
eastern Carolina.
News Items Of
Meadow* Section j
Meadows Route 1, Mar. 1 ('»
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. 1
•lames Lasley lias been very
sick, but is much improving at j
present.
Miss P.'rtha Mabe is visiting'
her friends and relatives on
Walnut Cove and Meadows
Routes 111:• - week.
The litll" two-year old son •!'
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mabe
1
was taken seriously iil Sunn:,
night, but is much improved, we
i • 1
are glad to fay.
Miss Vera More field spent
Sunday evening with Miss Bertha
Mabe.
There was a party given at
Mr. E. J. Mabe's Wednesday
night in honor of his sister, Miss l
B;rtha Mabe.
Mr. arid Mrs. Sherman Mabe
and family have just returned
from a week's visit to Mr.
Mabe's parents, Mr. and Mr.
J. W. Mabe, at Star.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mabe and
family spent Wednesday with
their daughter. Mrs. E. J. Mabe.
Misses Lena and Bertha Mabe
visited Misses Nancy and Lillian
Smith Tuesday.
/
Milch Cows Wanted. |
I will pay cash for seven or more
good fresh milch cows for family
use. See or w rite me at once.
P. C. CAMPIIKIX.
DANBUKY. N. t\
LADIES
HATS
Big j
assortment
to select
from
THE BOYLES CO., j
King-, N. C. |
Most Anything You|
Need.
. . . » i :T»rrrawritxi inr rr twmrmmm
PILOT MT. POWER
PLANT DAMAGED
Plant Being Constructed On the '
Ararat River Is Injured By
High Water—Various News ;
i and Personal Items.
!
Pdot Mountain, March 20.
The Pilot Music Club met with
little Miss Tomm.ve Frye last
Friday evening. A large num
ber of the members were present.
The following musical program
was rendered:
"Touch Me Not"—Mary Fow
ler.
"Dolly's Dream'' Fdith
Walker.
"Young Yodler" —Wilkerson
(Gordon.
"Happy Birthday Party"
Tummje Frye.
"Merry Dance"- Leoda Snow
I
and June Patterson.
"Reception March" Normal
Smith.
j "Maypole March" Evelyn
Pell.
Delicious jell-o with cake was
served by the hostess.
Miss Ada Gordon entertained I
a few friends at dinner Wednes-j
day evening in honor of her!
eiuhteenih anniversary.
Miss Nina Whitaker, of Elkin,
; spent the past week-end with
i Miss Sadie Harrel.
Mrs. B. B. Mangum. who has
been sick at M. M. Hospital at
Mt. Airy, returned home Satur
1 FERTILIZER TAKES \\
| THE PRIZES :jj
I Read the following: which speaks for itself: j
Premium Winner Forsyth County Fair. jJj
"I won Premiums on tobacco at the Forsyth County Fair two
years, 1920-1921, that was grown with Armour's 8-2-2. My entire
crop averaged $51.00 per hundred last year."
Tobaccoville, N. C. A. J. LONG.
Premium Winner Stokes County Fair.
"The tobacco I raised with Armour's Fertilizer took the first prize
at the Stokes County Fair held at King, N. C. 1 consider Armour's
Fertilizer the best I have ever used.
Pinnacle, N. C. R. K. LONG.
Premium Winner Davidson County Fair.
"The tobacco with which 1 took the Premium at the Lexington
Fair was grown with Armour's Fertilizers."
Lexington, N. C. MkS. Z. V. DAVIS.
"I am glad to state that the tobacco with which I won the Pre
miums at the Mt. Airy Fair was grown with Armour's Fertilizers."
Mt. Airy, N. C. A. J. JaCKSON.
"I used Armour's under my tobacco. I had six acres and it weigh
ed 5800 pounds. I won four first premiums and one second prize
on my tobacco at the Fair.
"I have sold thousands of tons of fertilizer for tobacco over a
period of many years. Armour's is my largest selling brand. I have
I always used it with success on my own.
Mt. Airy, N. C. R. K. SIMMONS.
"I have bean a tobacco grower for over twenty years. In this time 1 have used
about all makes of fertilizers. Armour's Tobacco fertilizer tfives us better texture,
more pounds—and it drills well. My Soring 1922 tobacco grown with Armour's To
bacco Fertilizer was the best crop in this section, averaging abuut 1400 lbs. per acre,
and brought splendid prices."
Winston-Salem. N. C„ Jan. 13, 1923. R. R. WARD.
IFOR SALE BY« I
N. E. PEPPER, j
Danbury, - - N. C. I
i 2lmhßw ,'1
THE DANBURY REPORTER.
! day morning.
There was no Sunday School!
at the M. E. church Sunday as j
: the entries of the church are j
beine painted.
1
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Frye mo- j
tored to Winston-Salem Thurs
day.
The hard rains Friday ruined
about two month's work at the
power plant now being built on
the Ararat river about four miles
west of here.
Mrs. C. E. Ilia't entertained a
few friends at dinner last, even
ing.
Hey, Thomas Andrews filled
I his regular appointment here at
the Friend's church Saturday
; and Sundav.
A number of relatives and
friends from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ha>more near
! Mt. Airy yesterday afternoon,
j She was closely related to the
Redmans' of this place.
News Of Pinnacle.
Pinnacle, March -o.—The peo
j pie of this section are very badly
! behind with their farm work,
J due to heavy 'ains.
Mr. J. L. Christian is in Rich
mond. Va., on business.
Volunteer school closes with
commencement exercises on
Saturday. March .".Ist, consisting
of songs, plays, dialogues,
speeches, etc.
■ wi————— i !■ iinßHM—in i
Entertained For
Mrs. Roy E. Leake
Contributed.
Mrs. N. K. Pepper and Mrs. N. K. ,
Wall entertained at quite a delight
jful St. Patrick's party at the home
of Mrs. Pepper on Saturday after-i
l ' i
I noon. Quantities of jonquils, hya- j
einths other spring flowers ad
'!"! to the already attractiveness
tir- rooms. Soon nft.r the guests i
arrived M'.-s Miriam Ha!!, dsvs.-id in
a.i Irish costume, entered singing,
"Has Ar.y l .!y !I re Seen Kelly," and
rulling a I i enrt loaded with given
and white packages. The guests
were asked to guess the eont -nts of
each pack-ye. all of which were then
presented to Mrs. Itoy E. Leake, who:
expects tu move into her handsome
new home at an early date. Mrs.
J. S. Taylor won the prize, a hex of
candy, whi h she presented to Mrs.
Leake. Oranges were given to each j
guest and they were asked to guess j
the number of seeds in the orange.-, j
' Mrs. John Taylor won this prize, a
| cut-glass howl, which she presented j
to the honorce. The hostesses |
served a salad course, supplemented |
with sweets, which carried out the i
! color motif of green and white.
i Westfield Ladies
Back From Raleisrh j
Westfield, March I!). —Misses l
(>race Jessup and Wilma Sim
,
i moris returned Thursday from
i Ral3i*h where they have been
J
r visitinir friend" and relatives !
, The> a!>o visited relatives in
i Winston-Salem.
Personal Items
From Westfield,
Westfield, March 20.—The j
people in this section are very I
busy having choppings.
Miss Alma Nunn spent Satur
day night and Sunday night with .
Miss Ruby King.
Miss Ruby King spent a few|
days with her sister, Mis. Lizzie
Hix. near West Held last week.
Mrs. Delpha King spent Sun
div with Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. 1
j
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKinney
spent Saturday with relatives on
liiur Creek.
Mr. and Mr«. Tom King spent
Wednesday nightf* with Mr,
King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
M. King.
j ♦
Beautiful Styles For
Easter Wear
Includes Smart Styles of Black, Brown and Gray
| Leathers in Oxfords, Pumps, Ties and Straps.
Our Millinery Department is blooming over
with the newest and smart styles, direct fromtne
best Hat Factories in America. Come look the
lover. Don't forget we pay cash and sell lor le.
shore Mercantile %o.
FRED E. SHORE. Mgr.. Hi":; N. C.
. We Bay For Cash We Soil For I .ess.
|i J. N. Davis & Co. I
| ileve bought out the Bovles Bros.
Stock and lease on building and
will make this their location for
ladies store after Easter.
In order to clear out the cloth= I
ing, hats and overcoats, we are
going to sell this stock at unheard
of prices. The sale will start I
Tuesday and last until Saturday
before Easter.
Remember every dollars worth
of men's and boy's clothing, hats
and overcoats must go regardless
of cost.
We are also going to run a
removal sale on all Millinery and
ready=to=wear from Monday until
Easter.
I Come with the crowds and save
money
J. N. Davis & Co. 1
Trade Street, |
Winston=Salem, N. C. I
• «. A --A —| wa MHMHHHHMr 1
(APPOINTMENTS FOR DAN
BURY CIRCUIT M. E.
CHURCH.
D. V. Howell, Pastor.
FIRST SUNDAY :
' 11 A. M., Davis Chnpel.
T I'. M.. Daniiiiry.
SECOND SUNDAY :
11 A. M. t Dnnlmry.
o i\ M.. Vaiio Mi- 'im.
THIRD SUNDAY :
i >IA. M„ ! lav ('h.ijn 1.
7 I' >l., ]>;nl>ury.
I
FOI.'UTH SUNDAY :
! II A. "'■l. iMni.ury.
I'. M., \ Me am.
The pul hc is cordially invited.
I'. H. V'liin l ;. >f Sainly Ki-it'o
Route 1. was anions the visin r- in
I'aiihury Monday.