Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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DANBURY REPORTER Volume LI DENTAL CLINIC REG INS THIS WEEK J'ea hers ami i'aivnt.-. ''ore.l. ('o-nperate With School j Ol!i>ials In Can; injr Out Work. I I J::: raiy for iirst month of Don | ( •! I !:nic for Stokes lOlMlty school, lie conducted by 1 >r. J. S. Moore, beginning December Ist: (ormanton School, it enter.) Tuesday, December Ist. a. 111. to I j p. m.. Wednesday, December 2nd, a. ni.*to 1. p. in., Thursday. December j v.rd. a. m. to 12 til. Ptdmyra School (At (iernianton.t ] Thui lay. December "rd, 1 p. m. to 1 p. ni., Friday, December ith, a. J 111. to 1 p. 111. ,I'ini l.og School iAt (lernianton.l ' Saturday, December ."th, a. m. l to 12 ill.. King School (Center.) Monday, j December 7th. ;i a. ni. to 12 m. M n. View (At 'King.) Mfiinfciy. • December 7th. 1 p. m. to 1 p. ill. King School. —Tuesday, Decern- j her Xth, a. ill. to 12 ill. Ml. Olive (At King.) Tuesday, ! December Mh, I p. m. to 1 p. ill. j King School.— Wednesday. Dec. j '.•til, a. m. to 12 ill. Oak Grove (At King.)- ■ W'ednes- | day, December 9th, 1 p. in. to 1 p. in. King School. Thursday, December 10th, *.• a. m. to 12 ill. Dry Springs (At King.) Thurs day. Dec. 10th. 1 p. 111. to I p. 111. Kii'g School. Friday, December 11th, a. ni. to 12 m. (r s,in (At King.i Friday. De i ember 1 ltli. 1 p. ill. to I p. in. King School. Saturday. Decenih r 12th, a. in. to 12 ni. King S. hool. Monday, De ■ inbi 1 lib, a. in. t • 12 ni. i.ipella (At King.) Monday. De l elllbi r I It h, I p. 111. to I [I. in. King S'hool. Tuesday, December l.'th, :• a. in. to 12 ni. Haw I'oinl iAt King. I Tuesday. December loth. 1 p. 111. to 1 p. 111. Pinnacle School (Center. I Wed nesday, December 10th, !• a. in. to 12 m. Chestnut Grove (At Pinnacle.) — Wednesday, December 16th, 1 p. m. c" -f p. ni. Pinnacle School.—Thursday, De cember 17th, H a. in. to 12 in. Kallani (At Pinnacle.) Thurs day, December 17th, 1 p. m. to 1 p. m. Volunteer (At Pinnacle.)- Friday, December ISth, It a. m. to 1 p. m. Pinnacle School.—Saturday, De cember l'.'th, a. m. to 12 in., Mon day, December 21st, a. m. to 12 in. Fla.t Rock (At Unnacle.) —Mon- day, Dec. 21st, 1 p. m. to 1 p. m. Walnut Cove School (Center.)-- Tuesday, Dec. 22nd, (• a. m. to 12 m. Tuttle or Isom (At Walnut Cove.) —Tuesday, December 22nd, 1 p. in. to 4 p. m. Walnut Cove.—Wednesday, De cember 2.'ird, !> a. m. to 12 m. Rosebud (at Walnut Cove.) —Wed- nesday, December 2Urd, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Walnut Cove School. Monday, December 28th, 0 a. m. to 12 m. Fulp (At Walnut Cove.)— Monday, December 28th, I p. in. to 1 p. m. Walnut Cuve School. —Tuesday, December 20th, *.» a. ill. to 12 ill. •JJ k Hill (At Walnut Cove.) - TuoS ay, December 2'.Hh, I p. in. to •1 p. in. Walnut Cove School. —Wednesday, December .'loth, !' a. 111. to I p. in., Thursday, December 111. t, 1». a. ill. t.» I p. in., Friday, January Ist, !• a. in. to 4 p. m..Saturday, January 2nd, 0 a. in. to 12 in. Remainder of itinerary will be ""blishod or notices sent to schools, on or about January Ist, lli2i>. I wish to request all teachers t-> co-operate with Dr. Moore in put ting this piece of work across. The State is spending quite a sum of money for the welfare of the chil dren in the county and 1 hope that all those eligible, that is, between the ages of six and thirteen, will take advantage of the opportunity in hav ing their teeth examined, cleaned and looked after properly by Dr. Moore. I)r. Moore conies to the county highly recommended by the State. I nm sure his work will be satisfac tory in every respect. J. C. CARSON, Supt., Stokes County Schools. KING CONTINUES 'i)AXBUR Y- WALN CT CoYE ROAD TO GROW RAPIDLY HAS THIRD HEAYIEST TicAFFK Twn .Mi'! 1 Residences (ioing Up l.>ts ami Farms Changing Han.is—One Homo Lost IP. Fire. King, Nov. :jo. .Mr. Rainier Shi! lull has purchased from Mr. ltc I Junes a nice resilience on Ivi 1 Main St. Miss Annie I. Smith, nf Itustmi, Mass., is spending several day- with Mrs. I!. J. Stone, who resides ju.-t South of town. Mr. ami Mrs. W. M. West spent Thanksgiving' with relatives at Martinsville, Ya. J. Thomas Newsom lost hi- home Ity lire last Thursday afternoon. All of his household property ami wear inn apparel was destroyed. Mr. N'ewsum carried no insurance. Reed Jones, of Mount Airy, has purchased from Hann-cr Sheltoii a niee lot 011 East Main St., on which he will erect a new dwelling. Material is being placed on the site preparatory to erecting a iicv» home on West Main St. for IJ. '• I'ulliam. James Jones has purchased from J. 11. Stone a forty-acre farm two miles South of town. Consideration three thousand dollars. IVyton Hutchins, of Winston-Sa leni, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. 11. 1!. Stanley spent Thanks giving with rclativ. and friends m Raleigh. Mrs. N. (). Tllttle :illii children, of Rocky Mount, are -iieinling a few ila\ - wiiii relatives here. ?>lr. Tlleoilore N'ewsillil. of ITigh I'oint, spent S'liulay with his patents in Walnut Hills. Mr. (i. I'. S*one has pun has d from his brother, Mr. J. 11. Stom , his farm just South of town. 'mi -nidation seven thousand dollar-. Mi. Stone will move to King where he will Ue associated with the Kin.r Drug o. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Raker, of High I'oint, spent Sunday with relatives here. I Mr. E. A. Mauser went to Wins ton-Salcni today to look after some business matters. j Messrs. W. Everett Hartma.i, (■rant (iravitt, I'aul Riser and Hob son I'reston left this morning for an ' extended trip to Florida. | Mr. J. S. Mix, of Greensboro, is la business visitor here today. i I JUDGE MEEK INS WARNS OFFICERS Tolls Them They Must Stop Shooting At Supposed Liquor Law Violators—Quotes 'Law To Them. Raleigh, Dec. I.—Judge Isaac M. ' Meekins told federal officers that they must stop shooting at persons supposed to be prohibition violators. The judge declur I it a violation of the law to shoot at them when they flee and it is, lie said, a dan gerous thing to shoot into the air to frighten them. The judge cautioned I the officers against assuming that violation of the prohibition ait is a capital felony. It is against the law, , lie said, but it is not the worst crime. He told the officers who had tes tilied that they shot to stop Peyton Kdwanls in Halifax, that if a man is treated that way he has reason to think that he U being attacked and hi' can light back. The judg.' was not right sure that a legal and moral defense could not be made. Judge Meekins discountenances the ' practice of federal officers in per suading others to violate the law in urder lo make a case. He declared that when he is convinced of such methods used in getting evidence h will discharge the defendant. Mr*. Fannie liicni, a widow with nine children, testified that one Ren Faulkner, who has been getting up such evidence, pretended to be sick and going fishing. He asked her for .a pint and she gave the fellow the liquor that her husband had before he died. Faulkner, from her testi mony, must have needed the liquor. She said he drank nearly all of it. | White lies usually are yellow.— Manilla Bulletin. Danbury, N. C, Wednesday, Djc 'Z. ]92 >nly Winstun-Salem-liural Hall at> i \\'.n>. "i.->;i' a-ikinvil' • * K i;nls Have More Trallii I liai; .•■'••lm- ; (" •t;i; t W Made On All U-ai District .Vi\ •mh. • ]i, Trattii oil all of tic Si:it hi: ' ways in this district was lount.-' by ! the patrolmen on November 1 • '* .. unl according to informal inn giv.-u j nit by the State highway oflico of . ihis district the Danbury-Walnut Cove highway had more ears on than any roads in the district except two, namely, lhe Winston Salem-' Rural Hail Road and th" Wm-to i Salem-Yadkinville road. Foreign cars observed N >■. cmb'-r lii were .165. Observations by highway.- fol low: Highway 60— Winston-Salem to Greensboro, seven miles southeast of Winston-Salem, 7Mi vehicles; Win stoii-Salem to Vadkinville. six miles west of Winston-Salem, l.S.'i.'i vehic les; Vadkinville to Winston-Salem, four miles north of Mocksville, ."i.'i 1; Vadkinville to North Wilkeshoro. 1 mile west of Vadkinville. 7 , .'6; Wilkeshoro to Winstoii-Salein, 1.1 miles east of Wilkeshoro. 461; from North Wilkeshoro to Dellaplane, ."> miles north of North Wilkeshoro, .'iHO; from Wilkeshoro to Boone. 12 miles east of Hoone, 1 vehicles. Route No. 7."i From Mocksville to Lexington, live miles east of I,ox ington, 26; from Mocksville ; > Statesville, live miles West of Mocks ville. :!72. Route No. mi From Mocksviii - lo S.tli-bury. five miles smith of Mocksville, 820: Vadkinville to Mocksvil . tliri • miles south if Vadkinville. 212: Vadkinville to M'. \iry. one mile north of Vadkinvill:'. •'■l 1; Dobsoii to • i itchlielil, 1 mile south of Dolis.-n, 1',.; Mount Airy to Dobsoii, six mile- -oiuh\M-i of Mt. Aiiy. 2.V1. Route No. Winston-Salem to Mt. Airy, seven miles west of Win-- ton-Salem I.Kil; Winston-Salem to Mt. Airy, one mile north of King. f*6'.i; Mt. Airy to Pilot Mountain, 1 mile north of Pilot Mountain, 447. Route 89—Westlield to Mt. Airy, six miles east of Mt. Airy, 668; Westlield to Danbury, four miles east of Westlield, 42!); Mt. Airy to Danbury, nine miles east of West field, 140; Walnut Cove to Danbury, two miles north of Walnut Cove, !»28. Route 26—Elkin to Statesville. seven miles south of Joncsville, 37l»; Elkin to Doughton, seven miles north of Elkin, 421; Doughton to Sparta, 10 miles south of Sparta, 166; Sparta to Jefferson, four miles east of Sparta, 1.'57; Jefferson to Seottsville, eight miles east of Jef ferson, 171. Route t!7—Sparta to Laurid Springs, three miles south of Sparta, three miles east of Laurel Springs, 24; Laurel Springs to North Wilkes-! boro, tw.o miles south of I.aurel i Springs, 54; Wilkesboro to Laurel I Springs, 15 miles north of North Wilkesboro, (52; Wilkesboro to Taylorsville, at Moravian Falls, iiii 1., Route IS - Moravian Falls to Lenoir, six miles west of Moravian! Falls, 1215; Lenoir to Wilkesboro, | six miles east of Lenoir, !•!•; Mor- i ganton to Lenoir, Morganton t> Lenoir, four miles south of Lenoir, 4">7. Route 17 Lenoir to Hickory, one miles east of tiranite Falls, HP!; Lenoir Il Mowing Rock, live miles north of Lenoir. .'l'.'i; I en. ir in Blow ing Rock, H5 miles north of Lenoir, 1 111; Roone to Illowing Rock, four miles east of Boone, I'.'l. Route tin—Boone to Vallc rucis. 10 miles west of Roone, llil; Todd to Roone, four miles North of Roone. Ill; .lelFerson to Roone, three miles northwest of Roone, ■!;•; North Wilkesboro to JelTerson. Id miles north of Wilkesboro, 102. Route (58—Grassey Creek to Jef ferson, four miles north of Jeffer son, 107; Crumpler in (Jrassey Creel;, four miles north of Crumpler, lo; North Wilkesboro to Jefferson, two .miles east of Jefferson, It's. t Dr. S. F. Tillotson Goes To Stokesdale Dr. S. F. Tillotson, of the King section, has removed to Stokesdale for the practice of his profession. SO ROAD LKT DEC. s St• ike- 1- Scheduled Tn (Jet I_* Miles At This Letting l>y State Highway ('uinniissi»i l.iHatinn Nut tiiveil. Rib"::. Nov. 2- Two niillio" dollar.- worth of highway contract scheduled for b tting Decembi i - will bring the state's total irvi-t --nient in lew highway const i net ion begun during l'.'2"> to appn xiniat.'ly S2o,o(Ml,(lii(i, setting a notable pace for the lii-t twelve months of an administration that is majoring ill both economy and progress. I'in ures obtained from the state high way commission today list tic mileage involved in the investnien at 6.">0. of which 12."> is hard-surfa. construction, and the December letting will add HO miles, sixty of them asphalt or concrete The commission's figures on the cost of the year's new proje ts pre sents a record that stack- up witn the bin' construction periods in auguratcd url the • i • .-.'iii.i>ii(i,iioi| highway bon.'. i-.-'ie. \.-tual tuile age completed in l'.'2\ , il'.eial- e.-ti mated. ma> run above l.OOii mil •- and exceed .t y twa lv» ni. tth i.e. ...|. \ctual ligiir* n■ • .»»*i !• «•••! ni'!. :u. . or t lie cost, are nut .'.el ,v. ailabl •, pending the .d cheek-up at ill. t lid of th" I |,., i. Adi i|llate l i.at. • f r the . in nance of tile pri - •:11 rate of . r. sivii'lion tiirout'li many more months have been assured through highwav issues of the legislature, coun'v loans and federal aids. Highway Chairman Frank I'age reported to Governor M l.ean some months ag ■ that road building the first two year of the MclA-an administration woui I exceed construction tigures for any other like period. The governor is enthusiastically behind the program, and it will receive further boosting during his tenure of office. The pro jects to be let to contract December X are located in nine counties. Cum berland will get twleve miles; Wake, seven miles; Davidson, twelve; Rock ingham, seven; Richmond, nine; Alexander, nine; Stokes, twelve; Jackson, twelve and Swain six. ; TRAFFIC TOLL IN STATE LAST WEEK Had More Than Any Staff In The South; Florida Close ] Second With 7. Atlanta, Nov. !!».- A slight de ! crease in the number of deaths and a small increase in the number of injuries from trattic accidents in th-* south from the week previous are shown in a survey made for the past week by the Associated I've-s today. There were 33 deaths in tli" fast week compared with 3t> for ti week before and 2H2 injurii • compared with 170 the prior w. The reports came from 11 stat North Carolina took the lead i'i the number of deaths with eigh*. Florida following a close second with seven. Georgia was an easy winivr in the injured column with st!, Florida being her nearest com petitor with injuries. Alabama, Mississippi and I.ousi ana reported m deaths while Vir ginia, reporting thr Icaths, claim ed immunity from the injury col umn. A tabulation ly states follows: State Deaths Injuries North Carolina 2*» Virginia 3 u South Carolina 2 "> Georgia 3 "»•> Florida 7 3t> Alabama o 12 Mi> i>-ippi i) '.ill Louisiana 0 20 Arkansas 2 ."0 1 Tennessee 320 Kentucky . 5 a If security comes, can disarmament be far behind?— Providence Journal. BIG DAY AT DILL A HI) .Jr. o. " A. M. • ' • Hail and 1 )illard Hold 1' nic and Dillar ' \\ t 1 r-il.;. and K! . r Dillard, No\ I! .> _r day the Jr. «». ! VM. from Pine Hall and Dillai i. wthqu te t. .. ber of friend school buil u f i e ' ' pl( Tie 1. . . ~i -o •i ! ; . X.P.I •. ■ • ' ' i, . Tit !.(•: • i! ' I I raver . f.. : v.! !■ ■ .i- I th ni' i ' it:g ■ 'o V r .1. 11. ( i!• i. of Pit II , v •>i r, ij;•I Rev. Rial .; vc". v evdained t'e pri• i| !■ . f tl- I » - .»• (>t lei ■ Vet il'Kire-sivi W : ! : t f I- tl). sot;.-, • S , ar Spangb ' !! lit • tie :ed *h • flag and bible, whi i. •.•••> a '■■ •. i I y the principal N P. liry ■ilit. after which Attorni ; J. A. Joyce, of Reidsville, delivered a very line addi e- : "he nrincipie- ( ,f ilv Junior Ord") and universal educa tion. After 'i.e flag was raised evey body was invite.l t place their din t on the tab! . prepared for that pur: e, after the table was filled wit! -■ ie countypood eatables the r-n.d• • > was placed under the table. Th. ! were xty cak". 1 ' ' ! - table •ed ! lens. pork. ef "PP" vyriling g . eat u. -1 .e|e Aft. i .ne.net •, Dillrird boy ed the Sandy Ridge school ' boys a gatlle •■:' 1:.I 1 Rail, uhi' ii I'. - I in a .- re ,f - \ • . f. •ir in fa. f the 10. ...I :,-ai .. Tile I'.! ;111 irni- th r. plaj ■ • n a s.'or. • t six in favor f : iie I lillard - i. •• 1 u:ri - I'.ver; body Si . 11. 1 1 eli.ioy tie 111 ■elves a:. I ti.e dinner :• 1-• • th o.i,ne thoiiirh til - wind u is a iittle coid. FEDERAL COURT HAS BIG JOH Term Begins Dec. 7th At Greensboro With Nearly Five Hundred Cases On Docket. Twenty-two eases were entered i yesterday "n the docket for a term of federal district court here, added ' to the I" I cases already on the docket. The term »f court will start here December 7, which is the first i Monday in the month. It does not seem possible that all these cases can be tried at the term, the tirst week of which has been scheduled for trial of cases in which charges are made of viola 1 i-»n of the national prohibition lav/, violation »f the anti-narcotic law and other infractions. However, Judge E. Yates Webb the past week in Wilkesboro disposed of about 2i)'> cases in three days, getting througn in time to adjourn court for thr observance of Thanksgiving. A largi number of the cases at the Wilkes boro term of court were f> i vi .'a linn of the prohibition law. It i- probable that some ■ '!'.•••■ will be added ! i the doeki" ' ' re tli" term of is start ■*!. Tin total i u 1 I."' . i the '.OO • ir will :i ■ :i' y 1 • exceeded *i \\i el, Wl. ' .1 lir. W . i-I. will pr. \\ • 'f court. .In'if' f'l Westet v S 'Uth 1 :i ■ 11 r ; i t. will niti.' I 1 the nl w 1 • S ■! : •bury bai king ca «• • i f ■ trial. 1' lieso . casi \ m i. .1. K 1>" igh-i ton ' n itr • >rgei. with of ; h nation . bank- i ing la !• .!• of th failure of the s -a:ional ' k, if Salisbur;. 1 ,n . r.'23. The tei our* - hod ..1 here | has no tiii' for its adj urnnie'-i I and it appi ' at i' may run eloso ;to Christina- it' not up to that day.—Green -I I'ailv New-. Still Capi;i -'(1 In Smithtown Soction Prohibition OlVn • !' I- Flinehum i yesterday captured opper still of I about ."it> gallons i. I.i itv in the j Smithtown section. A quantity of beer was also destro.ud. The still j was not in operation when found and no arrests were made. No. 2,7!r»9 JI'DGK STACK WKDS WiXS'P >X LADY .'t • V. ' ( • it' •: :: Wi'd liuv • . Jurist •A Mi Mrs. M. 11. iSrtttuir.— \v. • ' t ._ r ■ f I: ' ' " • r .hi !■• A. M. St a !"':••• • . • t I ' I'M • • a. •! Mi M 1 . -i in ni;t lT;. ijr. • v ''in. a- 1 this i, ni Mr a: entc!i.\ i y J'a i sot ;»tr« . I 1 1 V «-; v r. t :»sto! ..f ti: l-ii : ■ ar.'i a former pa • tor ».f thf fit . r.i. vi.tt . The weddinir p-s an eli-mer "f t'onmnti-' int« iv-t. \Vh« n Judsi St a-k \va.- a young man jr.uti -injr law in I'anbury l> met ;■ i:i he um«» engaged " Mi-s Mary Ut ile 'raven, then a jr ir 1 ■• f 1 •». ThtV Were perfectly deVote.i t" each nther anil indulg d in the usual dreams of future happiness. M;>- ('raven'.- father was a Meth odist preacher and in the course "f time the eonfen n e moved him else where. The daughter was too younti to marry and un: away to school For a l..nir while ther** was a cor respondence that breathed the most ardent affection. I!ut. mutually, th-- letters came less frequent 1;. ami fin ally c-a-ed. Time and -• : aration had shattered love's y iiintr dream':. Each passed out of the life of the other. Each married another ami lived happily. But fe's sunshin ■ Wa ■ iidi d tiv ha ■: .u ■ 1 )eath enteii-d tl.-'ir hon. ai.i remove.! th'-ir companions Th-n tame th .•hi i -v.-fti 1 days and i •(»••!>• y-ars.Th former 1 vers i».• • i saw each other attain ftom the day that they parted as sweethearts until the early fall of this year when Judge Stack held > court in Winston-Salem. Then it was that chance had a part in their lives. At the noon recess one day he stepped in the store of I). G. C'rave;i ami there the couple met again for the tirst time in years. Their casual meeting brought tender recollections of other days. There was a fall that evening and the intervening' years were talked over. Another and an other call followed. In passing through Winston-Salem, going to his courts in nearby counties, other calls were made. Having loved once, it was easy for them to fall in love again. Their second love was stronger than their !':rst. Today's marriage was the culmination of :i beautiful romance. The happy couple left for eastern Carolina to spend their honeymoon. On Monday morn ing Judge Stack will open court in Greenville, Governor Mi Lean having assigned him to hold a special terns of two weeks in Pitt. PREACHING APPOINTMENTS For Panbury Circuit M. E. Church. Pastor .1. K. Hipp, of the Hanbury liivuit M K. i-hinvh, ha- arranged tlie following appointments f r 'lie several churehes on bis ehargi First Sunday Bethesda, !a. m. Pine Hall, p. m. Second Sunday l>a\i- i ' It a. 111., Vade Mecum, p. m., Hapbury, 7:3ti p. m. Third Sunday Pine Hall. '! :i. ni., j Forest Chapel, :: p. m . Bethesda, 1 to'* n. m. !•' urth Sunday li-inbur\. m., Havis i hapel V ::t• p. n Stokes Farmers Report Loss Ot ! obacc'o Farmer* in ecor> soetion i* the county report t! at tobano h; l ien stolen from their b:\jrn.--, and pack ! houses within the few days. At \Y- -t field la -: 'Vee!> Walter •' u-kM.il .lost threi or 'our hundred pounds, while two or 4 hive of his m-ighVis ! also bad tob'.io sP ien fiom their . I barns. One farmer reported the , I loss of e.Misi b>r ib|.> frt m bis r field. N'o'i •of t'i( guilty parties have I [been appteV'nd.M so fir. | | A conservative politician is one in 1 otVke.- Columbia Record.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1925, edition 1
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