Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 27
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown, . end family and Mr. and Mrs. Will • Prather and family of Mt- Airy, ere occupying the Prather cot tage at PiedmorvJ Springs. I•• • • • Cary L* (JuroU, chairman, Bill Fulton and S. P. Christian — the Stokes county board of elec tions this week arranged for the "control" election to be held in Stokes on Aug. 17. The same officers wh 0 served in the late political election will conduct f this election. • • • • • The Union Sunday School pic- nicked at Crystal Lake, near Winston-Salem, Wednesday. • * » • • Mr A- G. Sisk has recenn'y visited his brother who is ill in Russell county, Va-. but who >s now much improved. • • • « • Mr. John Ragland Hubbard died suddenly at his home in South Boston, Va„ a f cw duy3 ago. He was the father of Tflrs. Thos Preston, of Pine Hall. • » * # ♦ Mrs. Nellie M. Taylor, Mrs. Luella Turner, Miss Dorca3 % Turne r and Miss Mary Taylor visited Duke University, tPine Hurst and Southern Pines re cently. Enjoy the pause that refreshes |HK. BSBS: WINSTON COCA-COW BOTTLING COMPANY P. S. Listen to "Refreshment Time With Singin* Sam" over WSJS at 11:30 A. M. Mondays through Fridays. Also The Coca-Cola Quiazer over WAIR a t 9:45 A. M Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. J. I. Hill Sustains Serious Operation at Hospital J- L Hill, prominent citizen of Meadows, is slowly recovering ; from a serious operation in a j Winston-Salem hospital-, when it was necessary to ampute his left ar m ha ; f way between the elbow and the wrist. The trouble was septicaema, which developed after Mr. Hill had slightly scratched his arm with a rusty wire. He is 71 years of age, and the attack of ! blood poisoning was amost fatal. Mr. Hill's many friends will be glad to know t&t the chunces for his recovery are good. Building In East Danbury 1 Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith is 'remodeling and reconditioning his ' home in east Dabury. Magistrate P. C Campbell has recently erected a new roomy front porch to his home, i The song of the saw and ham mer is getting to be a familiar sound in Danbury. i^^gdicotec^^ with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub tizi; DA.'fS'.T.v i Danbury Defeats Walnut Cove I Danbury came through witii the first shut out of the season in the county league here Satur day afternoon at Riverside Park, winning from Walnut Cove by the score of 5 to 0. It was a pitcher's battle between James of the Walnut Cove tea m a nd Billy Paul of the Danbury team win ning out. James held the Dan bury boys until the seventh in ning when the damage was done in that inning; Ray led of with double against the center field fence, then Sheiton, I. Dunta? and Wall also came through with doubles and the ball game Billy | Paul sent 10 of the Walnut Cove hitters back to the bench by the strikeout route. Brown >ed the hitting for the Walnut team with tw 0 for fou r times at the bat, one of his hits being over the right field fence for two bases by I ground rules. Walnut Cove: ab r he j Powell, ss 40 0 0 Brown, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 Barr. lb 20 0 0 j Easter, If 40 10 Boyles. 2b 3 0 0 0 Ham. cf 4 0 0 0 | | Johnson, c 1 0 0 0 j Pet rd . rf 3 0 0 0 I ! | Whitten, rf c 30 0 0 James, p 3 0 10 i : J 31 0 4 1 Danbury: ab r h >• Martin, 3b 4 111 | C. Dunlap, 2b 40 0 0 ! Ray, !b 4 12 1 | She-hull, cr 4 111 I. Dunlap, rf 3 11 0 Wall, If 3 0 10 Smith, c 3 0 10 Troxsh, ss 3 0 1 0 Paui. j 3 0 10. ! 35 5 10 3 Score by i.ini.i,s:- Walnut v..).- -, 000 000 000-0! Duubury, 000 000 41x-5. STANDINGS: Results from Saturday:— Hartman 2; Frarcisco 3. Germanton 6; Sandy Ridge 11.' Walnut Cove 0; Danbury 5. ' Meadows 19; Rosebud 7. Wn Lst Pet Sandy Ridge, 3 0 1,000 Danbury, 2 1 .660 Francisco, 2 1 .666 Meadows, 2 1 .666 Rosebud, 1 2 333 Hartman, 1 2 333 \ Germanton, 1 2 .333 Walnut Cove, 0 3 .000 Where they play next Saturday: \ Hartman at Danbury. Moadowc at Sandy Ridge. , Rosebud at Francisco. Germanton at Walnut Cove. i I i l: im "Via Ail or ?"«» i ■ Every Day-Every Meal USE Bell Bread ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS IN STOKES COUNTY. • BETTER TASTE BETTER TOAST We use the finest in- The richness of cane grecfients money can sugar and fine milk buy in this fine bread. makes the toasting Made right Baked quality of Bell Bread right. outstanding. The Standard of Comparison. Bell Bakeries Incorporated. The Rights of the Southern Farmer Will Be Practiced l Stunned by the death of the able and beloved Majority Leader of the United Sfut'es Senate, J. j T. Robinson, and with faces stern from choked emotions and suppressed tears. Senators ad' prepared t Q close their ranks and carry on. Now at his final nest ing place in the state which gave him to the country for long' years of ustful service, Joe Rob- >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI I STOP WITH 0 JOHN LEWELLVN f I FOR I I Good Gulf GASOLENE ! l t 6 0 X ° I f Station at the Chevrolet Place I " walnut cove. I X 0 6 Courteous, Fair, Attentive | | Treatment. $ 0 Y 0 Cars Greased. Gil Changed 0 | While You W ait. | X 0 1 I And Your Patronage « ! Will Be Sincerely | Appreciated. | >OOOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOO#OOOOOOOOOC inson would wished that the things he left undone be fin- I islred. Far upon the list of things to which the Congress must give attention is the problem of j farm legislation. The President Has stressed its importance. The i leadership of both Housrs is a-, live to the fact that the demands, of farmers that they share in ] the fcnclts from legislative ap- J proaches to crucial national prob-l ' eontrolt-onP vbgkq bgk gk kog j lems are rightful demands. The farmer lias every ivaso.i to ex pect action before Congress ad journs. And it shou'd be sound and constructive action Fortunatj;ly, legislation birr ing Administration approval and supported by large farm groups hits already been introduced in the House. A companion meas ure, only a slight variance with ' the house bill, is ready to be in troduced in the Senate Hearing j may develop short'y. At these | hearings those familiar with the conditions and problems of agri culture in the South will see tha"- the rights of title Southern farm er are safeguarded. Know Your Language By C. L. BushneSl School of English. International Correspondence Schools "DUNKI'M" and the shorter word "bunk" both derive from Bun combe, the name of a county in North Carolina. During a famous debate in Congress many years ago the reprcsvntathe for the district insisted on tv. lug a rambling speech whin tin 'lo'ise was impa tiently waitiifs f. r an eppoitunity to vote. The .-!■ iker explained his insistence by sav :v the pi opic of his district expected :• of f.im; so he was bound "to make a speech for Bunco.aho." • * * I>r not ray, "T: *>t i' on entirely diiTercnt rat t'or dan the one you Ita.o in mind." "Thin" indicates a comparison. Piatineti: ti or repara tion is indicated by "from." Say, "That is an entirely diiTi rent matter *ro:e the one ycu have in mind." * At the first SNIFFLE.. S Quick t—the unique aid (or preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, where most co/ds start. VICKSVATRONOL JOr double quantity SOt
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1937, edition 1
27
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75