THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937
| LOCALS
R. J. Scott will attend a meet
ing of the State Democratic exe
cutive committee at Raleigh Fri
day night. This meeting is cal'ed
£ to elect a successor to State
chairman Winburn, who has re
signed, having been appointed
judge by Gov. Hoey.
Winfred Hall accompanied her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Hall, to
Greensboro to spend this week
Mrs. Hall is attending summer
school
Miss Janie Martin is attending
summer school at Duke Univer
sity.
* Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Palmer of
King visited Mr and Mrs. R.
O- Palmer Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor and
children visited Dr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wilkinson at Fort Bragg Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Christian and Miss
Nell Joyce visited Mrs. R T.
Joyce at Westfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott and
daughter, Patsy, visited Mrs.
Scott's parents at Pinnacle Sun
t lay, Mr. and Mrs. Denny.
Mrs. R. R. King and Mrs. W.
E. Joyce, Nell King and J. B.
Bulloch visited Winston-Salem
* today.
Mrs. J. Fred Gerne r and Lucille
Martin visited Winston-Salem
Tuesday.
Qarl Wall of Walnut Cove was
in town this week. He says the
Cove will surely go wet.
Miss Helen Vaughn of Jackson
ville, Fla., has recently been visit-;
ing Mrs. Gail Voss McCanless.
Miss Margarett Tyson of
Georgetown, S- C., was here last
week-end the guest of Mrs. Wm.
. McCanless
L Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blaid of
Edenton, N. C., spent the week
end at Danbury with their
f friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Canless.
Mr. and Mrs Will Prathe r and
daughters BUlje and Frances;
Mr. and Mi s. Jolm Prather, Mrs j
■Jones Brown and sons, Johnny j
and Bill, all of whom are occupy- j
ing the Prather cottage at Pied
mont Springs; Mrs. S. P. Chris-.
tian, Beverly Christian and Paris
Pepper spent this afternoon at 1
' Crystal Lake near Winston-Sal
cm.
Attorney Joseph W. Neal was
here this week from Walnut
Cove.
DANBURY DOWNS
OLD RICHMOND
... WILL PLAY REYNOLDS CAM
ELS NEXT SUNDAY.
Danbury won over the strong
Old Richmond base ball club here
Sunday 'afternoon at Riverside
park by the score of 0 to 4.
J? Old Richmond was the first to
score, scoring one in the first in
ning but Danbury did not wait
! 1
long scoring two in the last half
* i
of the first with Big Boy Shelton ,
hitting a home run over the fence J
with a mate on base. Caudle,
led the hitting for the visitors J
k with hree hits out of five time to
i the plate.
K Danbury w'l play the strong j
Reynolds Camtel base ball club
I here, next Sunday afternoon at J
t 3:30 P. M.
Old Richmond: ib rb e
Kiger, 2b 5 1 0 2 j
Vogler, ss 5 2 3 11
Bowen, L. 3b 5 0 0 1 I
Daub, lb 5 0 2 1 Scott, rf 10 0 0
Cromer, cf 5 0 10
Oudte, rf 5 031 43 981
Long, c 4 120 Score by innings;
P. Bowen, If 30 10 Old Richmond 1011100 001-4
Walleir, p 400 0 Danbury 202 202 10x-9
Hendrix, if 10 10 Umpires: Voss and Dorsett.
I 1
42 4 13 6 Danbury Wins
I Over Hartman
Danbury: ab r he
Arlington, ss 50 0 0 Danbury defeated the Hartman
Wall, If 5 2 2 0 team here Saturday afternoon in
Fulk, c 5 2 10a very closely contested game to
Shelton, cf 52 2 0 the tune of 5 to 3. It was a
I. Dunlap, rf 42 10 pitchers battle from the start to
Frye, 3b, p 50 10 the finish between Ray of the
D. Dunlap, lb 50 0 1 Danbury team pitted against
C. Dunlap, 2b 4 1 1 0 Slate of the Hartman team with
I Paul, p 4 000 Riay holding the edge most of
Taylor, p 00 0 0 the way. Danbury was the first
Altar diving from an airplane,
Harold Parkhurst is shown bar*
/V t!h» b#for * •P*nad bis parachute
Harold Parkhurst, parachute
- v jumper, plummets earthward
| if* ,| in a thrilling delayed jump.
He's calm about it, iso't be?
/ He says about bis cigarette:
"Camels give mildness a new
''' meaning.They never jangle my
nerves." Don't forget that
are made from
MR. TOBACCO GROWER:
In our effort to be of continued help
to the Tobacco Growers of the Winston-
Salem Territory may we suggest as
j follows 1
GREEN TOBACCO CANNOT BE
SATISFACTORILY CURED.
Harvest your tobacco it r'y>ens be
ing- careful to leave late to
become mature and ripe before gather
ing or until the last curing. This will
assure you a RIPE UNIFORM crop
which should by all means be properly
sorted and tied in neat, uniform medium
sized bundles being careful to avotfd
oversize. Tobacco CAREFULLY
SORTED AND PROPERLY TIED
should sell at THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE and to YOUR ENTIRE SATIS
FACTION ON THE WINSTON-SALEM
MARKET.
Winston Tobacco Board Trade, Inc.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LIGHT PLANTS |
x The board of county commissioners if
§ of Stokes county will sell to the highest 0
$ bidder for cash at the court house door o
o in Danbury, N. C., on X
| MONDAY, AUGUST IST, At the hour X
$ of 2 o'clock P. M. 6
o one Cole Carbide Light Plant and fix- X
X tures. This plant located at Stokes x
X County Home. sj
X One Light plant, flow located at the $
$ Stokes County Jail. , d
X BOARD OF STOKES COUNTY $
| COMMISSIONERS. $
| By R. L. Smith, Clerk to Board. 6
inL DANBI KV R!:?ORTFK
to score, scoring one in the first!
and one in the second but Hart-'
man bunched ithree hjits for as j
many runs in he fifth to take
the lead until the eighth when'
the Danbury team came through'
j with three runs and the ball!
; game. The hitting stars of th 2
game were Ray and Shelton of
the Danbury team, each getting'
i two each while Scott led the'
hitting for Hartman, driving one
of the right field fence for two,
bases by ground rule. Ray sent
11 of the Hartman hitters back I
to the bench by the strike-out
route.
Danbury: ab r h e
! I
Martin, 3b 5 111
Ray, p 5 12 0
Dunlap, If 5 0 10
J Smith, c 5 0 0 0
TroxelL, s s 5 0 10
Neal, lb 3 2 10
Shelton, cf 5 0 2 0
Paul, 2b 4 0 0 0
Scott, rf 4 j j i
|
41 5 9 2
Hartman: a b r h n
Scott, cf 4 110
j Patterson, lb 4 0 10
L. Smith, if 4 0 10
Meadows, 3b 4 0 0 2
Hayes, c 4 00 0
Ha", 2b 3 0 12
Palmer, cf 4 110
Levins, ss 4 0 0 0
J. Slate, p 3 110
!
34 3 6 5
Score by innings:
Danbury 110 000 030-5
' Hartman 000 030 000-3
I
The people wh 0 '"aren't worth
II a row of pins" are as numerous
as they ever were.
/ / / Checks
ft ft ft MALARIA
V U V in 3 days
, , COLDS
Liquid - Tablets „
Salve - Nose
Drops Headache, SO minute*
Try "Bub-My-TisnT-World's Besl
Liniment
B SIS -■ 'OA tmi I
^ COMQ TtvE I
E3 IT MAY HAPPEN TO YOU H
CSS ™f"HE real danger of the highway grade crossing is not the unexpected approach
lof the train, but the failure of the automobile driver to exercise the utmost £J
caution. Consider these two records:
Record No. I —Within a recent ten-year period, the Norfolk and Western
has expended $3,400,000 for the elimination of highway grade crossings on its lines.
To safeguard the thousonds who cross its tracks at grade, the railway has spent
more than $780,000 for the installation of protective devices at crossings. For the
maintenance of these devices and the pay of gatemen and watchmen, it spends ap
proximately $240,000 annually. For years, the N. &W. hos carried on a vigorous and
Bmh unremitting campaign to educate the automobile driver to "Stop, Look and Listen." BJSS
KS3 Record No. 2 lncredible as it may seem, about 20 per cent of all the grade ■■■■■
crossing accidents on the N. & W. lest year were due to automobiles being driven B
into the sides of trcins, either standing on, or passing over, grade crossings, and
132 automobile diwers drove through end broke down crossing gates which had
been lowered for their protection. A recent check at a number of protected cross- BEBJ
JH ings on the N. &W. revealed first, that of the total number of automobile drivers
who arrived at crossings after the warning signols had begun to operate and before
the trains had reached the crossings, 61 per cent continued to cross the tracks in 88888
utter disregard of the warnings; second, that in practically every case the attitude
H and conduct of the driver indicated a full consciousness of the signal warning and B|
its purpose 85558
Largely through its huge expenditures and constant vigilance in the Interest
of public safety, grade crossing accidents on the N. & W. have been reduced 40 per
ccnt during 'he past ten years. Bit th" tragic and utterly useless destruction of
BJJJJSB life continues.
This is the season when autcmob.le trcf.'ic is heaviest. It is the "open season"
E559 for highway rindc crossing accidents. The exercise of caution on your part may
save your life. Whot you say to a friend may save his life. The N. b W. and the
other railroads of the country cannot alone solve this serious problem. They are
doing more than their part. Won't you exert every effort to do your port?
Buy a
six-bottle carton
for your
/ Mttm ' s so conven ' ent t0 buy six bottles of
fjm |B Coca-Cola in the handy family package—and
Lm II so easy to carry. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is every
n> j|B J place else; it belongs in your family refrigerator.
m COCA-COU BOTH COMPANY
P. S. —Listen to "Refreshment Time With Singin' Sam" over WSJS
at 11:30 A. M. Mondays through Fridays. Also The Coca-Cola,
Quizzt'r over WAIR at 9:45 A. M Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.