PAGE EIGHT
HAPPENINGS AT
WALNUT COVE |
i
(Continued from page 1.)
the school there.
Misses Eula and Violet Tut
tie returned to Greensbor ;
Sunday evening where they are ■
teaching. Miss Myrtle Tuttlei
returned to Germanton Sunday I
evening to resume her duties;
as teacher in the Cernianton
Si* hool. Mi ss Helen I little re
turned to North Carolina Col
lege. Greensboro. Tuesday
where she is a student.
Mrs. Smith Robinson, of Co
lumbia. S. ('., was the guest of
her lister. Mrs. P. W. Davis,
the first of the week. Mrs
I);ivi> entertained at three
tables of bridge in honor of
Mrs. Robinson on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Laura Davis visited rel
atives in Winston-Salem last
week.
Mrs. John Floyd and child
ren, of Madison. spent last
week with her parents, Mr. an !
Mrs. E. 0. Creakman.
Miss Clara WoodrulV and
Mrs. Burnett are spending the
week in Asheville.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Moore,
of Winston-Salem, spent Sun
day with relatives.
Mrs. George Fulton and Mrs.
Paul Davis were in the Twin
City yesterday a short while.
Miss Annie llierson is con
lined to her home this week
with illness.
John WoodrulV is a patient
at a Winston-Salem hospital
where he will have one or mo/t
minor operations.
Key. A. li. Marshall, of Mt.
A: >• v, was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
Walnut Cove, Jan. •'>.—We all
« i.i' yed being at Miss Marga
:v* Marshall's and Miss Freida
Voit's party last week. Tile
whole school attended. Ilassil
1 ayl r won the "Booby" prize
at Margaret's party.
Miss Sudia Manuel has re
turned home after a visit
to (;..(• grand-mother at Kern
t rville.
Miss Hazel Creakman en
tertained a number of her
trieia.s at a bridge part> Sat
urday afternoon. Mi SS Sudia
Mai:i.e! won o beautiful lunch
eon set for highest score.
M. > Km ma N. al went t i
(ireensboro this week on a
sno(.|)ing miir.
Paul Davis. Jr., is now going
to school at Walnut Cove.
H. A. Lindler has re iirne;'.
to \\t! 11 11 1 Cove alter spending
the holidays at his home h;
Chapin, S. C.
"Happy" \ oss has returned
to his home on Walnut Cove,
Route 1, after being gone for
about two years. He has been
in High Point working quite a
while. He also enjoyed a nice
trip to Florida the past sum
mer.
Carl Newsum, of Wijiston-
Salem, was in town .Monday.
Miss Marv (.ewis. of Win
ston-Salem. is spending a few
days with Mozelle Boyies.
Miss Kate Five entertained
a few friends at her homo Fri
iay night. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Mozelle Boyles spent th.>
' eek end in High Point.
Walnut Cove, Jan. 4.—Mr.
and Mrs. I. S. Voit and littl >
daughters and little Miss Mild
rod Brodie spent Thursday in
Winston-Salem with Mr. and
E. M. Myers and family.
Misses Carrie Williams and
Rebecca Bowles and Peter Red
man spent Sunday in Winston -
Salem visiting Miss Williams'
aunt, Mrs. D. C. Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cookus
and little daughter, of Roanoke,
Va., spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cookus.
Miss Mary Zimmerman spent
the week end in Danbury visit
ing Miss Nancy Lee Dunlap.
Bij Colonel Charles A
LINDBERGH
I i:e .-reaiest stor\. >i one-man advetnure ever written!
! lus manuscript • \\ l£' wis painstakingly written in the
lone b.agle - own 'midland. Livery word of it is precious
not o:ilv lvc:>use it goes into the telling ot a great story,
l'u» b~cau>e it reveals accurately the spirit of Charles A.
i null etsh.
I Ins manuscript —I indbergh\ own story —is to be printed
t:i The Charlotte Observer unaltered and unadorned. It
ithe real tory ot "WE," by the articulate member of
that unions partnership.
"WE is i v)»v tint wii! live forever.
No !••.ii'«; American will want to forego reading this epic
:!e *o be P'iMishe.l toi the first time in any newspaper.
BEGINS JANUARY EIGHTH
!/: Ihr Fonmnxt Xrwppaper of the Two Carolinas
The (tflturloifc ttPtoprucr
C!Mr: ■ t'tr- mw
Little Miss Louise My el's. Hi
; Winston-Salem, spent sewral
' days with little Miss Phyllis
Voit.
i Misses I'nice Isom and
Blanche Boyles, of Ciuilford
hospital at High Point, spent
the holidays with their parents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Myers
and Mr. Hubert Myers, of Win
ston-Salem, spent Sunday in
ihe home of I. S. Voit.
John McCollough. of Natural
i Bridge, Va., is visiting rel
atives at this place.
Mrs. E. S. Zimmerman ' is
rapidly improving after being
.•onlined to her bed for some
time.
Dr. and Mrs. li. C. Tut:L
a»nl children, of Winston-Salem,
spent Sunday her wit!
: riends.
The weekly prayer meeting
was held at the home of I. S.
Voit Tuesday night with '.12
present. The meeting wiil be
held in the home of Mrs. Ileal
Joyce next Tuesday night, with
Evelyn Mitchell and Nell Jove.-
as leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore
entertained a number of young
folks at their home Saturday
night. Enjoyable games were
played throughout the evening
and near mid-night refresh
ments were served. Just be-j
fore 12 o'clock the party went,
to the church, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Moore where they
sang and rang 'the bell Until '
the old year was passed and
the new year was here. Each
and everyone reported a joyful,
time.
Walnut Cove, Dec. .'sl.
Misses Evelyn Mitchell and
Nellie Joyce spent the Christ
mass holidays with Mr. and
Ralph Blum, of Winston.
Miss Carrie Fowler and littld
' Mitch" Fowler spent Christ
mas holidays with Mr. and
Fowler at Mt. Airy.
Mrs. H. E. Blackburn and
Mrs. William Marshall spent
Friday in Winston-Salem shop
ping.
Miss Grace Joyce is visitin ;
relatives in Leaksville.
Miss Nelia Rierson spent
| Christmas holidays in Greens
boro visiting relatives,
j Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell,
!of Winston-Salem, spent Mon
day with relatives here.
i Misses Kthelyn and Kath
rine llrodie entertained init ■.
a number »f their friends ai
1 1heir home at a watch party
on New Year's night, After
a number of games were en
joyed the hostess, assisted by
.Misses Ruth Mitchell and Ma
bel Flinn, served delicious re
, freshments.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blum.
( . ! Winstor.ySalem. spent Sun
day afternoon with M". a 1
.Mrs. J. L. Mitchell.
Germanton Couple
Married Sunday
j Germanton Route !, Jan. .'s—
Macie Slate, daughter ot
j Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Slate, am'
i Mr. I'nie Kiser. son of Mr. and
| Mrs. J. C. Kiser, were quietly
married near here Sunday af
ternoon by Justice of the Peace
J. W. Fowler. Both of these
young people are from promin
ent families of this section and
have many friends who will be
interested to learn of their
marriage.
Miss Hazel Rutledge enter
tained a number of her friends
last Saturday night at a de
lightful party. Games were
played after which different
kinds of fruit was served.
Miss Ethel Boles, a student
in Guilford College, spent the
holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Boles.
Joe Boles, of High Point,
spent the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. T. J. Boles.
Misses Ethel, Iris and Beulah
Boles entertained a number of
their friends on last Thursday
night.
Among those who visited al
Mis. T. J. Boles' Wednesday
night were Misses Sallie Fow
ler. iris and Beulah Boles,
Hazel Rutledge and Messrs.
Lamon White, Broadus Rut
ledge, Charlie Rutledge, Walter
Fulp, Posey Slate and Ray
mond Fulp and others.
Those who visited Miss Nel
lie Lewis last Monday night
; were Misses Iris and Beulah
; Boles, Sallie Fowler, Mae and
j Cleone Boles, Macie Slate,
Mammie Southern and Messrs.
Thurman and Cecil Holland,
Lamon White, Charlie Rut
ledge, Cubie Kiser, Roscoe
Vaughn, Unie Kiser, Walter
Fulp, Raymond Fulp.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
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1 HOME
-0 1
o 2
"HOW'ISKIT. JESUS SUFFERED HIM NOT, BUT SAID UNTO HIM. (JO HOME TO 0
g THY FKIEXI>S."—Mark-5-1 0. |
0 *Q> A
!__ " I
o EVERY PERSON, even a dog', has a home. To have a home jj
o was the first purpose of our Caveman ancestors. It is the strong- A
o est, inherent instinct of civilized humans. About the home cent- x
g ers the strongest emotions. 6
0 6
£ E\ ERY MAN CAN have a home if he consistently saves a part o
0 of even moderate earnings. x
0 ANY BANK will help you build and own a home. x
$ ANY BANK will gladly give you details on how to build and $
o own a home. All you need is the ability and willingness to work X
$ and save a part of your earnings. ?
t 0
o HOME OWNERS ARE OUR BEST CITIZENS. g
A 0
o " And desire shall fail! Because man goeth to his long £
0 home and the mourners go about the streets— Eccl.-12-5. 0
o X
o g
0 X
| The Bank of Stokes County |
0 RESOURCES OVER 82,000.000. X
0 X
0 "The Strongest Rural Bank in North Carolina." X
1 DANBURY, WALNUT COVE. GEIIMANTON. KING. X
o X
>oooooooooooooo'ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo>
Rural Hall To Play
Reynold s High School
I Rural Hall, Jan. 4.—Rural
Hall high srhoool, claiming the
'championship basket bull team
lof Forsyth county, again th : .s
j year will play the R. J. Roy-
I nolds high school at Winston-
Salem Saturday night, Jan. 7.
This promises to be a line
game. Winston-Salem will Irj
looking to g>t revenge for the
licking Rural Hall gave her
last spring in the Winston-S-i
-lem Journal Tournament, while
Rural Hall hopes to keep up herj
winning streak of eleven wins
and a single defeat to Guilford 1
College Reserves.
The Rural Hall All-Stars. I
former players of the Rural,
Hall high school, will play'
against the faculty of R. J.;
R. J. Reynolds high school MI '
a preliminary game. The first
game will begin at 7 :.'JO o'clock.
The games will be on Winston-
Salem's court. The largest
crowd of followers ever to see
a mid-season game is expected, i
Any man who works only for
pay seldom does his best.
Appointments For
Methodist Church
Pastor Hackney, of the Methodist
church here, announces appoint
ments for preaching until further
notice, as follows:
Ist Sunday, Bethesda, 11 a. m.;
Pine Hall, 3 p. m.
2nd. Sunday, Davis Chapel, 11 a.
m.; Vade Mecum, 3 p. m.; Danbury,
7:30 p. m.
3rd Sunday, Pine Hall, 11 a. m.
Forest Chapel, 3 p. m.
4th Sunday, Danbury, 11 a. m.;
Davis Chapel, 7 p. m.
sth Sunday, Danbury, 11 a. m.;
"Come thou with ui and we will
do thee good."
' oooooooooooooocoooooooo 000000000000
I STEEL
0 6
1 ROOFING |
| Ail Lengths — 6 to 12 foot and roll double $
S x lock. I
% Paroid Roofing, all weights. The price X
cut for January. 8
SHORE MERCANTILE COMPANY |
0 The Big Store, King. N. f. A
0
2
OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOOOCO
Home is Where
MOTHER
Is
Handsome, Durable, Moderate Priced Furniture and
Furnishings will make her happier and less tired.
MUSIC
by the world's masters make the farm people happy
and is as necessary as handsome, durable, moderate
priced Furniture and Furnishings.
A VICTROLA will make your home cheerful.
|
J/oitr ~/{onie £)/iould CJome 3irst"
HUNTLEY-HILL-STOCKTON CO.,
Opposite Postoffice Cor. Trade and Fifth Sts.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
11 1
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1928.