PAGE 8
Idem MS MS
Mr. and Mrs- N. S. Mulliean
a' i chil iren. of Wilson -
\ i-itfd Danbury and Pi «i;. ut
S: -inns Sundav afternoon.
Mr. and .Mrs. .!•»•* I.ynch. o !
Mi.vodan. visited triends here
S uday afternoon.
Mai tv Mail*, who has 1 ■ll
s M'oring with s"n,e gland af
f ti«m of t!u' lift k. it-It Meii
d:;v l'ctr Johns-lfopkir.s 11 • >|>i t;• 1
i: Haltim ore where lie will uu
d go treatment. Mr. Maiv
iv fiitly underwent ail opera
t n ill a Mt Aii'v 11• -pital.
•lev. and Mr.-. *>. 11. Hansel'
... ■ -rnali daughter. • W st
!! 1. wt'if in Danbury a -iiort
■>\ 'ile Sunday ;i 11f!'is»«»::.
-.mi 1 i.'armi::. ::a. inpai.i. •!
hi.- daughter. Miss  Ivvt J»«i«»-
visited Dan'oiirv Monday.
M .- Dearmin i- of the
v-:. !id;t'!'- ill The R"port r -
■ , t' S ? .
Attorney ('has. K. N'orfleet.
>\ in-* 'ii-SaK'i' . wa- it Pan
v a short while Monday.
, i •!. Fagg and I - .. 11- Nelson,
• : Route 1. I> th i andidate.- tor
nil'. were visit rs here
M -dav.
Mr. and Mrs. it. A Smith at I
i-i 'ivr. of l.avv-otr. ille. \: -it
i 'Yioiid- hero Sunday.
■ ■ Edith Fagg returned
}• c S> •' lay much improved,
af'.«'r a short stay it: a Wins-
S;d. -m hospital.
. ol 1.. 1! Floyd, attoir-;.:,
i In Mi s. l - lo\d and • hildre ..
>.-■•.ir- }..'!•■ }':• m Wal
'
■
u ii v . > : •
. p. mine!:' ! ; >1
v ' !o Ti •sd • . af' ■>• 11.
•.-t ma-tor U. I*. Spencer va
to lav )!'>!.. I.aw.-onvillc.
' .•p 1 ' - from the pi-. >'i
orchards in the Sam! Hills say
cii!d v." ither of th" pas:
t di" ro dam;,;." t■ > tin*
•-it i■ r• |» in that section due
id- la ' that ti' f liaj»i is
I "'ii «i advam ed t pro
i tin fruit.
Mi- IMioi'li.' Fdni'iids an 1
da Miter. Mi.-.- Willi*', of Win
s' . -Salem, visited Mrs. {l. M.
,J . i!• i• >Mala.v.
Superlative Types ol
Walnut Cove Seniors
tin Tuesday of last week the
senior.- of Walnut Cove High
School met to disi uss cum
m iiceiueiit exercises and to
vole nil the superlative types.
Tn« class day program was
planned and practiced. The
superlative types were voted
a- totlows:
Rest all round girl, Mary
S ■ William.-.
iii'st all-round boy, Hubert
Sish
Most popular girl. Saxon
\'o.- -■
Mo-t popular boy, Hubert
Si-k.
Rest jiirl student, Saxon
Vo.-s.
Be-l b y student. Merrit
Hudspeth.
Most studious, Ilobert Joyce.
Most willing to help, tiail
Voss.
i'li-tti' -t girl, Saxon Voss.
Must hands >mo bov. Spencer
Hill.
Most attractive girl. Hutu
Mitchell-
Most attractive boy, Paul
Davis, Jr.
Most athletic girl, Mattie
Morelield.
Most athletic boy. Hubert
Sisk.
Most dramatic girl. Huth
Mitchell.
Wittiest boy. Paul Davis, Jr.
Most musical girl, Mary Zim
merman.
Host dressed girl, Thelma
Rothrock.
Best dressed boy, Paul Davis.
Jr. . „ ,
Smartest girl. Iris Southern.
Most polite girl, Hallie Spen
cer- ~
Most loyal boy. Davul More
lield.
Most sincere girl, Mary Sut
Williams.
Quietest, girl, Eunice Mabe.
Biggest talker, i aid Davis
Jr.
Biggest grumbler. Joe Sand?
Biggest llirt, Huth Mitchell-
Biggest flapper. Huth Mitch
Biggest sheik, Ihomas I
Rothrock.
Cutest gii'l, Saxon Voss.
WALM T COVE TO I
HOLI) ELECTION
Will !.ikei> Re-Elect Old .Mayor
and Board of Commissioners r
—Young People Enjo> Out- 'j
inn—Personals- I \
I i
Walnut Cove's municipal el-.*c-M
tit 'i will In- held next Tuesday. ;
May (ith. Mayor J. F. Dunlap,'
ai d the old hoard of town coir '
tni-sioners will probably rat'
have anv oppositum The mem- 
hers are H. H Da' N, R. 1„ •
Vaughn. J. L. Mi. hell a.ic! K. '
F. Michael. !
A party composed of Misses
Mary l.ane Brewer. Elizabeth 1
Sparger. Helen Fulton. Messrs. *
Ci'mer Sparger. 11. H. Britton. '
Kill Fulton. Mrs. Anile Carter. 1
Mi- .lac 11 Fulton a n i
M:\ ami Mrs. F. P. P.-pp>'i' 1
\M-nt to Cascade last e\«• 11i11g
aiai ooked supper. Ihe occas
ion was a most enjoyable one ;
Mis.-es Huth Mitchell an:
Nell F wit r w» re tin week-tc.U
gu« .-ts of Mr- and Mrs. A. A. '
Foui.-r in Mt. Airy.
Frank IV?m* thi.- week iiiov
e . his i'anrily into the home
recently purchai'd l>y him
on Summit St. Mr. IVtroe has
completely remodeled the hous"
:brought >ut the interior with *
- tile iharge.- outside.
Mrs H. 1.. Murphy has I»• 'ii
«11iit• • ii! at her home hero foi
-i-veral da.\ ■. Ib r son. Jnc ,
W d. of Creetisboro. wa- *;dl
td to her it side. Her con- .
t'it i- ii i- rep' i ted a- >onn lie!-
t.-i- todav. ' _ '
Mi-s H'itu lltii.-toii arrived .
to,ia\ to -pi" d a while at !;■ i
i ■ • ■ plat ■ n Da* iv r. *
Mrs. Pa ii 1 Fulton and I•. i > '
ht'-r iet ui net I nm a\\ in
.-ton-Salem hospital Tuesiiaj .
1 r.? illusion t)l Spring.
The fanner i- al\va> - ,' '■ 1
mi-'ic ia May. Nature i- green •
after the .lead v. inter, a at! U'e
-un-hine i- like wine in th- ;
->-tc!ii. The -cent of guano
in the other make- him wild,
and in -pile of all the calami
ties in the world, he envisions
hiiiher prices and prosperity.
If he has made an allotment in
hi- mind of fewer acres in to
bacco. and more home supplies,
he revises hi- plans, and the
result is more tobacco invar
iably. Pope said "hope springs
eternal in the human breast."
hut his countryman Shake
speare had already written
"what fools we mortals be."
| Both of these epigrams are
true to life.
N. C. Buses Must
Carry Negroes
1 Raleigh, April 2ft.—Motor
t . i'l'iers operating vehicles and
Using union passenger stations
in their schedules are today in
1 structed by the corporation
commission to get ready for j
the transportation of negro
passengers who had not been
: given these riding privileges
' until the Supreme court held ■
bus lines to be common carriers!
ami therefore under state con-■
trol as railways and other com-1
panics doing public service- I
1 The instructions of the com-1
, mission affect the stations in 1: ; j
1 North Carolina towns and i
cities, but these places will not
be the only points affected by
! tilt- order. The bus lines will
1 be expected to pick up passeng
ers along the way and all cars
1 carrying persons will be requir
ed to take them on.
The young sons of Sam Prid-
I tly and Will Steele, each driv
-1 ing Ford cars, had a head on
1 collision last Sunday in the
Sandy Ridge section. Both
! young men were more or less
'• injured and the cars badly
damaged.
Some farmers are reported
Ito be watering their tobacco
le, beds. Haiti is needed for all
I growing crops- The land is
getting hard and wlure it has
s, pot been broken is difficult to
| plow. This April has been the
s. dryest in many years.
h O. M- Southern, proprietor I
the Walnut Cove Roller Mill
' ] was here today enroute to Mt
Airy.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
News and Personals
Reported From King:
Kin jr. April 30.—A new Foril
roadster with Lawson!
ami a younu man named l>njr
gins from neu»- \\ irst-»n-Salem.
was wrecked on t lie Great
Lakes to Florida Hghway four |
miles .vest o{ iere SundaJ •
morning resulting in Lawson
lteing instantly killed and the
other occupant being cut and ,
bruised severely. Hie car wf  |
completely demolished. ' • t
seems that the car was makinc
so much speed that it would
not take the c:rve and left the
highwav striking a guy pole oi
the Southern Public L'tilities
elect iric line whirh extends
along the highway. Both yiuni;.'
men wore said to have been
drinkiinr at the time of the ac
cident.
The King Tiger* took one
lrom High Point Satur
day on tin- Hi 'h I'oint diamond.
The final store stood 27 to 2.
.Mr. and Mrs. l»a\id Callowjp
• t' Klkin. were among the visi
tors here Sunday.
Cladie Moore. ot this place,
who underwent an operation
for appendicit :  in the Law
rence hospital at Winston Sa
lem. last Wednesday, is report
ed to be getting along nicely.
Albert I 'el roe. of Cincinnati.
Ohio, is spending a lew day
witli his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Henrv Petfee. who reside near
here.'
Messrs. Julian Savage and
Elmo Long. of Richmond. \'; .
and Mis.- Louis* Sparks, of
Wilist• n-Salein. have returm
t,. their homes alt r spendi::g
a .'in," time with Miss Irene
! !du ards.
I": foll. u ing births w«
resisti I' d iler. last week: I
"v Ir. a d Mr-. Iv -1'• r Watts
-on: t Mr. ami Mrs- Fletchei
Vaden a daughter: to Mr. ai.
Mrs. Ammond Shaniel a son:
t i Mr. and Mr-. Koscoe Snio
a son and t" Mr. and Mrs.
Muggins a son.
Mr. ai d Mrs. J. Allan Co
are spending -onn* time with
their -on. DeWitt Cook, win
resides near High I'oint.
The Ladies Aid of the King
Moravian church gave a picni
supper to the teachers and
Seniors of the King High
School on the lawn at the home
of Mr- and Mrs. S. W. I'tilliani
Thursday afternoon. It was an
enjoyable occasion for aH pres
ent.
Nemoie ('. Hooker, ot Char ,
lotte. spent the week-end here
the guest of relatives.
Virginia, the small daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. E. M- Hauserj
fell while at play at their home
here Friday morning incurring!
an inquiry which necessitated
an operation which was per
formed in the Lawrence hospi
tal. Her condition is not re
garded as serious but it will be
necessary for her to remain in
the hospital for a few day-.
| Mrs. Leonard Sparks child
ren and Mrs. II- 11. Tinker, ot
Winston-Salem, have returned
to their homes after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
K. I'. Edwards.
Ralph Metier, of Toledo, ).,
is spending a few days with
relatives here-
The King Highs crossed bats
with the East Bend school Fri
day resulting in a score of 12
to six in favor of King.
Stanley N'ewsum. of High
| Point, formerly of King, was
ooooooooooooooooo
!
I SCHOOL
! COMMENCEMENT I
| __ ]
0 Time Now On. !
1 See Our New Lines of I
$ DRESS GOODS, 1
S HOSIERY, OXFORDS
: £ AND MILLINERY.
£ The Latest Styles
i o bought for cash,
j i ' We Sell them for LESS
si $ at The "Big- Store."
i) 6
: | Shore Mercantile Company, Inc.
t- I "The Big Store" ' KING. N. C.
>ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
among the visitors here Friri|\
Mr. and Mrs. Leo (I. Lawton.!
of Boone, spent the week-end i
here the guests of relatives!
and frunos.
I'. J. (iunter. of Stuart. Va..
formerly of King, was here
Monday attending to some
business matters.
Work on I)r. Rupert S. Helsa
beck's home which is being
erected on the site of the oil
fair grounds i well under way.
Mizpah News Items
Mizpah, April 28—The farm
ers in this section are very
busy planting corn anil hauling
fertilizer for their tobacco crop.
Misses Mattie Ferguson and
Lynn Bowles visited Mrs. Huz
ie Robertson Saturday and
Sunday near Capella.
The Mountain View ball team
played Capella team Saturday
evening. The score stood 6 to
S in favor of Mountain View.
Misses Benlah Barr. Ethel
Holes and Benlah Boles visited
Miss Nina Baker Sunday.
Miss Alice Boles spent Sun-,
day in High Point visiting her
sister-
Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson i
vory sick at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Hart
gr >ve visited Mrs. Mary Ben-,
nett Sunday.
Miss Opal Petree, of Char
lotte, and some of her friends
visited Miss Benlah Barr Sun-,
day.
The Mountain View Inter-1
r: tiate Sunday School class!
Nt on an egg boiling during]
*>• Faster holidays and had ».
r> ,:i g> kI time with about 50
present.
Native Stokes Lady
Dies In Mt. Airy
Mrs. Ann Uache! M iore died
a! the home ol her iece.j
Mr.-. .1. I)- McCollutn. in Mount
,\ i \ Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Mm re was SO years old at the
t : •!i.• of her death, having been ,
I■ i n February 11. 1811. at j
Sandy Ridge in Stokes county.
The deceased was the daughter;
of .John lianner and Virginia
Moore lianner. and had made.
Mount Airy her home since,
early childln od.
Mrs. Moore was the wife of
.lesse F- Moore, of Mt. Airy.
He died in 1801. Since this
time she had made her home
with Mrs. McCollum, her niece.
Though her health has been on
a steady decline since January,
her sudden death Tuesday
came as a shock to her many
j friends.
The deceased was a graduate
lof old Greensboro Female Col
lege. now Greensboro College,
and has for many years been
a prominent and highly esteem
ed member of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Announcement
l I hereby announce myself
Republican candidate for coun
ty commissioner, subject to the
wishes of the people in the next
! primary. Your co-oporation
will be appreciated.
CARL T. MABE,
Lawsonville, N. C.
LOST —Black and tan hound,
: white feet, end of tail white,
. breast and nose white, one toe
; off hind foot. Lost near Ca
pella. Reward. R. J. WHIT
i MAN, Telephone 848, Winston
; Salem, N. C. 30apr2w
oooooooooooooooooo
; Tobacco Plants Will Be (
Planted This Week
j Kinston, April 27—With re
turn of warm weather, trans
planting of the Eastern Caro
lina tobacco crop will get into j
full swing this week. Most of i
the crop will be transferred j
from plantbeds to fields within ! j
two weeks.
The crop will have the latest j '
start in several years as a re- j
suit of cold weather .since the j
; middle of April. The produc- j
1 tion may be somewhat larger ! 1
than last year's in the belt. i
Miss Janie Martin and Mrs. i
Ellsworth Hartsfield expect to
leave today for a visit to Mrs. •
Hartsfield's mother at Lenoir. !
Il
j Pay your 1929
tax by May 2,
1930, and save
a penalty of 1
| per cent, for
May and cost
of advertising.
J. J. TAYLOR,
Sheriff.
1 1
I .. -
: ! \
To The Farmers
i
I
of Stokes and
i-\
Adjoining Counties
. i
i a
I Who are interested in growing a better type of to
i>' baOco. Without having any interest in any way, I
was persuaded by a fertilizer dealer the past season
to divide my fertilizer purchase from my old brand
that I had used for 13 years. I used 40 bags of 8-3-3
>v
of another's goods and 40 bags of Ober's 8-3-3. The
► i
tobacco that grew from Ober's fertilizer averaged
9 $29.00 per hundred. The tobacco that grew under
0] the other brand of .fertilizer averaged less than
0 $14.00 a hundred, besides I top dressed this brand
9 with nitrate of soda at an extra cost of $4.00 per
0 acre. I figure that I lost enough money on my crop
Xj by not using Ober's to have paid for *my fertilizer
0 two years. You make r.o mistake by using Ober's
0 fertilizer for growing a high type of tobacco.
0 H. D. SNOW.
q Witness—J. W. Saunders.
o Ober's Fertilizer for sale by Pepper
0 Bros., at Danbury and Walnut Cove,
o See us for your spring needs.
0
1
j Pepper Bros.
>
WEDNESDAY. APR. 30. 19.50.
Cars Entering State
Highways From Side
Roads Must Stop
Raleigh, April 26. State
Highway patrolmen have been
instructed by Captain Charles
D. Farmer to immediately
start strict enforcement of the
law requiring vehicles entering
State highways from side reads
to stop.
Many wrecks recently have
been reported due to violation
of the law requiring motorists
driving onto highways from
side roads, even private drive
ways, to stop. Many convic
tions for violation have also
been reported and now orders
have gone forth for a strict
enforcement of the statute.