Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18. 1925 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Attorney I*. Humphreys yc > day visited his wife who is recover ing from an operation at a Winston- Salem hospital. An enthusiastic meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association w.i.- held here last night with a large at tendance. Talks were made hy a number of those in attendance. Jesse F. Vaughn, who resides near the Stokes-Pat rick line, was ar rested the past week and hound over to Federal court on a charge of vio lating the dry laws. The new school building here will be ready for occupancy in a very short while. New desks for the building were received last week. Fifteen new members were enroll ed at Fulp Moravian church, near • Walnut Cove, at the close of revival Services there last week. The civic department of the Fine Arts Club (rave an Oyster supper on the lirst floor of the new I'etree building last Friday niirht which proved to be quite a success both socially and financially. A neat sunt was realized and will I".- used toward a piano for the new school huildinir. E) Mrs. X. A. Martin is visiting rela ▼ tives in Winston-Salem. Attorney X. O. Petree made a business trip to Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wall and child ren spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Joyce. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Morefield visit ed Winston-Salem Friday. Mrs. S. S. Oliver, of Roanoke, Va., arrived here Monday for a visit to relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Jones spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with Mrs. Jones' father, Rev. C. E. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Pepper spent the week-end in Raleigh. Mr. anil Mrs. Roht. Xeal, of Stuart, Va., returned home Monday from a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Xeal, at Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. King spent last Friday at Stuart, Va. Mrs. J. F. Dunlap, who has been ill at her home here, is very much improved, Hanbury has had the distinction of having two aeroplanes visit us during the past week. James Jones, of Walnut Cove, is here this week with his brother, M. O. Jones. Sixteen Year Old Roy Missing: Isaac Avers, about 1«> years of age has been missing since Mon ' day, November Hrd. I'.i'J.l. The hoy was on his way to Stuart after a loa I of apples. He wore overalls, yellow striped sweater, blue checked cap, leather loggins. Any information in regard to him will be highly ap preciated by his parents. MR. AND MRS. J. T. AYKRS, Pine Hall. X. C. Ministers Advised To Wear Mustaches Fayettovillc, Xov. 1(1. "Men," said Bishop Denny Sunday morning in solemn advice to the several hun dred delegates gathered at the North Carolina Methodist conference in ses sion at the Hay Street Methodist church, "if you would keep your sex in public, grow a patch of hair upon your upper lip. That is all that wo men have left us. They cut their hair and they wear men's clothes but they cannot grow a mustache. It is your badge of masculinity." Bishop Denny wears n mustache. Most of the members of the confer ence are cleanshaven. There was no indication as to whether or not the \ bishop's advice would be heeded. The civil term of Rockingham Su perior court will begin in Wcntworth on Monday, November 23, with Judge T. B. Finley presiding. There are HO cases on the court calendar to be tried at that term —28 of these being divorce cases—and i> against farmer members of the Co-opera tive Marketing Association. Duke University Richest In Country Duke University now ranks as the richest university in the country and is better equipped with funds to serve the people than any other. The millions left by J. B. Duke, when the full extent of the endow ment is realized will place Duke above Harvard, Columbia and Yale, the three richest heretofore and Duke's physical plant soon will equal any of the others. The uni versity looks forward to a new life of service to North Carolina. Statistics show that out of 1,000 telephone calls you get the wrong number only thirty times, but you know how statistics are.—Ohio State Journal. Miss Edith Fat?ff Will Manage Sale Of Seals Tuberculosis Christinas Seals will be placed on sale in Hanbury this year under the direction of Miss Kdiih Fagg who ha long been interested in improving health and civic condi tions in our comity. An intensive effort will be made during the period of the Seal Sale to secure sufficient I'unds o make a red forward step in the tniicr. ua >is cam paign in this coin.';. Unfortunately the funds raised by th • s .le of Christ mas Seals ai • not suiliciciit to pro.'de treatment in a sanatorium for al! the victims in this county v.-p i ai" in need of such treatment, ! iut a gnat deal may be done witu a rMi'icely smell amount in an educational way to pre vent the spread of tuberculosis. Children are more susceptible to tuberculosis than grownups, especial ly the weak and undernourished chil dren. Realizing the truth that a large percentage of breakdowns from tuberculosis in later life is caused by infections which have gained some headway in childhood the National and Xorth Carolina Tuberculosis As sociations are devoting a large part of their time and funds to the elimin ation of malutrition among the school children. Kvery dollar spent for Tuberculosis Christmas SeaK will aid in this work and will enable many children to live a healthy, happy and useful life who might otherwise fall a victim of the Great White Plague. The being done hy our local tuberculosis organization and by the State and Xational Associations is accomplishing great good not only in the numbers of lives saved but in the spread of infection which in our state is considered to be at least 12,000. less in l'.t2. r > than if the rate of ISM.V prevailed. The Seals will be on sale from Thanksgiving until Christmas but the purchases you make will bring better health the year 'round. Total Tobacco Sales Raleigh, Xov. 1!. Octolier sales reports from tobaeco warehouses to W. A. (iraham. commissioner of North Carolina department of agri culture, show total of producers sales for the month amounting to M?,715',771 |Miunds averaging S'Jti.lo per hundred pounds. Last year the tiT.ItMVTMi pounds sold during Octo ber averaged s2.'i.ss per hundred, i There's one good tiling about Sen ator Borah's party. It's always un animous. Charleston Mail. >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! VALUED j $l.OO « 0 i ■ —ON— > | WOMEN'S and MEN'S SHOES « S -AT- s ! WINSTON SHOE STORE ! | 442 Trade St. 0 X Winston-Salem, - N. C. 0 0 (One to a customer.) MARTINSVILLE TOBACCO MARKET IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH PRICES So Bring* It On To Martinsville Boys, and Get the High Dollar. Just a few of our many good sales to show you we are right: J. 11. Roberson 128 at 51, 10 at 85, 100 at 37, 192 at 50: C,. 11. Roberson 132 at 32, 84 at 41, IGO at 46, 234 at 38; G. W. Ilart man 290 at 35, 40 at 43; Emma Carter 86 at 38. 46 at 43, 44 at 19, 20 at 51: J. Wilson and Gravlev 246 at 34, 210 at 35, 76 at 46, 136 at 43; T. 11. Ferguson 40 at 37, 394 at 33; Rowley Ree.l 180 at 33, 86 at 32, 174 at 35, 50 at 44; J. J. Amos 264 at 36; P. K Ellis 56 at 35. 252 at 40; A. J. Holland 162 at 34. 236 at 38. 130 at 35; Bud Reed 70 at 35, 212 at 32, 80 at 44. 140 at 38, 222 at 40; J. 11. Bateman 64 at 49, 22 at 52, 56 at 40. 111 at 39; W. J. Jones 164 at 32, 206 at 45; L. M. Milliner 194 at 35, 120 at 47, 160 at 37, 96 at 50; M. K. Eanes and Hoston 150 at 32. 86 a t34, 64 at 50; B. L. Eggleton 80 at 35, 116 at 52; 11. li. Scott 16 at 41, 108 at 41; W. B. Combs 196 at 30, 230 at 42; T. B. Neal 254 at 33, 306 at 35, 240 at 39; Curch Neal 370 at 35, 36 at 39, 40 at 35, 116 at 36, 144 at 42, 142 at 50. Come to see us and get some of these good ' Prices. Your friends for service, E. J. DAVIS AND C. E. MARION. THE DANBURY REPORTER King' School News King, Nov. ir>.- Messrs. Norman Slate, Fount >mith, Noniic Hooker and Bernard Mitchell, delegates sent from King high school to attend the Older I!o\ Conference held at Salisbury, N. November !. 7. S. gave a full report to the high school last Monday of the conference. Good entertainment, good speak ing and clean people played the greatest part in making the confer ence a success. Among the many good speakers were Mrs. T. W. Bickett. She spoke on parents love for their sons and building a Chris tian character. On Saturday night the .1">0 dele gates were assisted by Mr. J. T. Fespernian of Catawba College where a banquet was given. Then the conference elected new officers. The boys were welcomed to Salis bury by leading officials of the city. An address was delivered Sunday afternoon by Mr. Ilinnant, of Wil mington, after which the conference adjourned with one verse of "Bless ed Be the Tie That Binds." The main purpose of this conference was to help develop Christian char acter in the boys and to serve God in a better way. The King high school was tackled with two basket ball games last Fri day. Pinnacle boys and King boys game resulted in a score of 10 and 0 in favor of Pinnacle. Pilot Mountain girls ar 1 King girls game resulted in a score of 15 and 0 favoring the King girls. The King school is progressing nicely. Box Supper At Lawsonville Lawsonville, Nov. lfi.— We are go ing to have a short entertainment followed by a box supper at the I.awsonvilU* school house Frid'iy night, November 27th. Everybody is invited. Ladies' bring a box; u will he appreciated. Gentlemen, bring your purse full of and leave your "purse strings" at home. Since we cannot have a program in celebration of every holiday, we are combining Armistice day and Thanksgiving day as well as a few miscellaneous, number*. J. GUY PADGETT, Principal. If New York plays continue to be come more daring, some stars may presently lie wearing stripes.—Co lumbia Record. > > Q oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoo 0 A 0 0 0000000000000000000000000000 0 £ 0 0 >OOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 S 0 LOOK. MEN!) o ' o o WE DON'T FOOL YOU g | Pepper's Warehouse ! o Again Breaks All Records o X 0 LEADING THE MARKET WITH BETTER SALES EACH DAY « THAN YOU CAN GET ELSEWHERE. o 0 £ Don't He Fooled, Watch Our Sales and See Who Gets You the | HIGH DOLLAR X 0 0 BRING US YOUR NEXT LOAD, WE BACK UP WHAT WE SAY g 5 WHEN YOU SELL WITH US, IT'S A GOOD SALE. YOU'LL GO g X AWAY AS ALL OUR OLD PATRONS, AND THOUSANDS OF 0 1 NEW ONES ARE DOING EVERY DAY WELL PLEASED o 0 0 « FIRST OR SECOND SALE YOU ARE ALWAYS CARED FOR, o 0 WHEN YOU STOP WITH I S. g j PEPPER'S WAREHOUSE | | "The Farmer's Friend." | | Winston=Salem, N. C. s I 0 0000000000000000 X A '> 0 000000000000000000000000 A o S 0 >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X $ 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000- Going* To Florida The liispateh docs nut think that everybody who visits Florida will make a lot of money. It is sure that some who go will eonie away with less than they had when they went. Hut. what a lot of fun the whole country is having in jromsr to Florida! There has never been anything like it. Through here they have heen coming by the thousands and hundreds of thousands all year long. There seems to lie no let-up, and not even the organized efforts reported made in some sections of th • country north of us to stein the flow of traftie southward is having any oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooo>oooooooooooo^ I NOTICE! I § o 0 0 g Owing to the fact that there will be so many musicians to g g take part in the Old Fiddlers' Convention on Thursday night, g g November 26, 1925, it is requested that all who expect to g g take part in same to please arrive as earlv as possible that g g they may have their names entered so we can start g g promptly at 7:30. g SDANBURY, N. C. (NOV. T 26,1925j 0 A D|)I The remainder of the proceeds of $ g r the convention will be divided equally 0 X D c . ~, . among the participants with the ex- g 0 Best rluuier, »p5.Ur ception of the actual expenses of the £ X 44 Banjo, 2.00 convention. g 1 " Guitar, 2.00 ADMISSION: 25c « I RALEIGH YOUNG. FRED GLIDEWELL. MATT SIMMONS £ £ O I cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^ooooooooooooo apparent effect. i We rejoice in the fact that Florida has l>een so advertised to the world that she is drawing millions south ward. There are opportunities yet in Florida for making money. In the South at large there are many more such opportunities. Florida, even when the heat of the liooin shall have passed, will still have its beautiful palms and flowers, its good roads, its line hotels, its warm sandy lieachc-, its fragrant orange proves and its , warm winter sunshine—and it will still draw its thousands as the year ■ ml! by. It will not be a inanufac: .r ■ inn country but it will h lp create • an enlarging field for diver-nied PAGE FIVE I manufacture in other states warhy that arc in easy rt aeh of Florida : motor over roads that stay pood the year round. IVfovi the real es:.iii» fever seized so many the huildinjr >£ pood roads had opened 11.-• way t't Florida and hundred ■ of thous. nds were jroinc then' in-, atise 'if i ! ie win ter climate. This normal fl"\\ t' t"iii.-t will not only keep tip, lmt will continue w increase. and will hestow niui h lunetit o;i the imun ities alenp the roidwajM that Amer ica is traveling -v. Civilization i just a slftw process of learning t > !••• lend. New Y..rk I Telepram.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1925, edition 1
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