Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 14, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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BIG TIMES AT LAWSONVILLE FOR NEXT THREE WEEKS MUCH ENTERTAINMENT IS PROMISED LITERARY SO CIETY HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING. At the end of the first month Lawsonviile high school has an attendance of over 400- There are several new members on the school faculty this year. With the interest and cooperative spirit of the new ti-acheis. Pius the same of the old teachers, indica ions are that ">>s year will be a highly sucessful school year The entire student body has greatly enjoyed the entertaining chapel programs put or. by the 4th, sth and Gth grades. The Grammar school has organized a Literary Society. Marvin Lackey is serving as president anu The!- ma Watkius is serving as secre tary. The society held its first regular meeting Friday afternoon from 2:00 o'clock un'.i! 3 o'clock. The following program was en joyed : Song—America Sripture—loo Paalm Billie Tucker. Song -Dixie. Current Events Margaret Corns. Recitation—Caroline Hills Myrtle Frye. Song—Home On The Range- Sixth Grade. Story—Why Japanese Childrer Have Short Names —Mr. F'azier The members of the society will be glad t 0 welcome visitor at their programs Everyone in LawsonviUe i* looking forward to the coming o the Smiling Hungers, Wade, Horn er and Zeke will put on thei show Monday night, Oct. 18th If you have boon wanting t hear some good singing am string music come and bring youi friends. If you want two and one-hall liour9 of laughter and enjoyment make your plans now to see the play, "Aunt Samanthy Rules tht Roast." wlrch will be presented at Lawsonvi'!« school Friday night, Oct. 22nd. CHARACTERS: I Aunt Samwithy Simpkins Old Maid Kathleen Shep pard # Serena S'rhpkins Her Older Nidce —Novella Stephens. Sophie Simpkins- Her Young er Niece—Sarah Flinchum. Polly Pair»e—Maid at the Simp kins- Racha?l Ann McCampbell. Annie Ambrose—The Village Dressnsakor Mrs. John Neal Tnck»r. Blanche I Sowers —A Woman of Very Few Words—Agnes Sate. Luci n Lit II "field—A Farmer— Andrew F'.asier. Blair Baswell- -Who Likes Se rena- G. V. r.'irin. Fia! !: T •iifiold Who Likes S -phi W uyne Bnhunnoii. Lavl v.k ••/.•'! A Pti;;TV r-—'Th'i' ;itau I. iwsoa. Buady r;• in : j Tie Grocciv E«y -Cliff . v,--! Cos-. i: ■ Mrs. D. If. I.iHMtcr. Thr-: t laugh ii every line. "iU ):„ • • It;Il :\vc'en is « • ' i' • c . ii _r ? Don't ' : • i i 'I " .v ' n Carnival . rt'w walking, ■ j • %,].- ; nd last. .•(. r. t k •{, 'if st t! in. ij 1 u • i "Ye (>' i n: ■! 1 ' •• "ii; i of some of the older people of the community dressed and act ing as children 50 years ago, and you'll forget all your troubles by laughing until your sides split. For the ivext three weeks we're looking forward to a big time in Lawsonville, so be sure to meet your friends there. |» Wing* R«plaem Legtm | *^|PG RW. HORNUNO, Lavelle, P*, has substituted wings tor lego. Crippled in a coal mine accident, but* undaunted by disaster, the young miner enrolled (or an engi neering course with the Interna tional Correspondence Schools. He established himself as an automo bile mechanic, built up a prosperous business as a dealer, and learned to fly his own plane which he regu larly usea to get about the country on business trips. * Valuable Timber and Farm Land Sale. Approximately 800,000 feet good timber. 241 acres good tobacco farm. The W. B. Tuttle Home Place, an ideal tokes County tobacco farm, lying 3 1-2 miles north of Germanton, N. C., just west of the Ge'manton and Danbury Road, consisting of 241 acres, good two-9tory stable barn, two good dwelling houses with wells of good water, and other out buildings; also approximately 800.000 feet good timber, oak, pine, forest pine, etc., (excepting I the interest of the renter and the| estate in the 1937 crop,) will be sold AT AUCTION ON THE PREM ISES FRIDAY, OCT 22, 1937, At 2 O'CLOCK. All bids and terms are subject to the confirmation of the Com missioner. I No. 1 —74 acre tract, home place, 7-room house, pack bam, feed barn, 2 tobacco barns, 300,- 000 feet saw timber. No. 2—94 acre tract, 20 acres bottom land, 7-room house, well, tobacco barn, 250,000 feet saw timber. No. 3 -One tobacco ba r n, finest lot of timber of any, approximate ly 400,000 feet saw timber. TERMS:—Land Sale.— 1-3 cash, 1-3 12 months, 1-3 18 months. With interest on defer ed payments secured. Any one desiring to look over the place, and for further infor mation, communicate with J. Walter Tuttle, Wallburg, N. C. or J. Calvin Tuttle. Winston- Falcm, N C., Crystal Ice Co. 16sep4w S»NTIC. WITHOUT (/JYIR.3 A CENT K more you can Mttiv.cn / ,nti -1 sept'C POWDER— which NET ONLY g I DOES EVERYTHING TH;TOTH« 8..8Y i POWDERS DO, BUT ALSO SETS UP AN ■ NNTI«'-PTIC CONDITION ALL OVER 8 BOBY'I SKIN AND FIGHTS ;FI GERMA 3 nn-J infections. It -U *, s ch. *nR p " ER.D RAWNESS, TOO. SO A TIN OL K MERU*. ft ANTISEPTIC P NVDCR AT T YOUR DRV.(TKIST'» TODAY. MEN MEN Awtli«p|U POWDCB | THE DANBURY REPOKTB Know Your Language 1 Mlle West of Walnut « —-" " • Cove By C. L. Bushnell FARM FOR SALE School of Eaf'iih, WMIOMI cojxe.po.dsae, l 6-Room house, 1 5-Room School* house, good tohacco and corn "DUNKUM" and the shorter word land, 18 acres bottom, 2 acres "bonk" both derive from Buii- : combe, the name of a county in I meadow, 4 1-2 accres contract. North Carolina. During a famous . . ...... . . debate in Congress many yean ago plenty of out buildings, 2 tobacco the representative for the district barns insisted on making a rairbling speech when the House was impa- See GEORGE ADAMS, tiently waiting for an opportunity to vote. The speaker explained his Modern Chevrolet Co., insistence by saying the people of his lAa KT „ . oi . district expected it of him; so he * ln Street, Buncombe/' " 40 * Speech f ° r Winston-Salem, N. C. * * * 23scp4ws Do not say, "That is an entirety I different matter than the one you i ! have in mind." "Thrn" indicates a ! KOR QUICK cat f rino comparison. Distinction or separa- | K QUICK bALE ~ ° ne S r ay j tion is indicated by ''from." Scy, mare. 4 years old Will work "That is an entirely different ma*' * 1 1 f rom the one you have in mind." m j kcr anywhere you want to see ; GOOD BLACKSMITH SHOP AT her WOrk " Aso one Je ' se y mi lch' Lawsonville, N. C. J. Hasaei: cow 7 years old. Good milk and Tilley, proprietor. I can do all butter cow. Write or see R. L. kinds of blacksmithing at reason- „ . able prices. Will appreciate your ' oore 3 Springs N. C. business. Give me a caH. I 7octtf | SO SOFT AND PLIABLE] They Feel Like Gloves Yet Wolverines Give Me ; Miles off Extra Wear j #■ the way those Wolverine tannera have #• A \ softened the world's most durable * m leather . . . SHELL HORSEHIDB A*jC ■■ |i 7\• • • made it so soft and pliable thai ( {[ m m MM \ you'd think you were wearing 1 m W jjL M \ gloves on your feet Yet with all a JL&kJ* mt \ its softness and comfort, you gat Iw > \ extra wear in eveiy pair of J.- \ Wolverine Work Shoes. Aa ( MM \ one customer puta It—"When ) : \ I buy Wolverines, it's just! i) Mi t \ like finding a dollar bill in ; ) S. i | jjf V each shoe, because they I) • j SEE THAT SHELL? That's the "plus" in Wolverine Work Shoes Come in and try on a that gi- i you extra Tf p' without any cost comfort, extra wear. or • iiligation. We've • * J. got your favorite Style WOISSKINE j SHELL HORSEKIDE WORK SHOES COHEN'S ECONOMY STORE j 417 North Trade j WinstonSalem, N.C., Opposite Postoffice I Sell Your Tobacco I Turner & Marion I Martinsvile, Va. If WHERE YOU WILL ALWAYS GET R 5 THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. g $ I We sold 54,792 lbs. for f f $14,814.97, Average $27.03. |& Come on and get some of these prices: I A FEW OF TODAY'S SALES: I A J. A. Bm.lis 350 S? ll; 470 © 41; 310 % 40; 170 .ft3D. g § P. C. V oc.iy {OO Cu 41; 190 @ 35. L X Woody k F. 506 Ix 41; 198 §> 39. K $ V.J Nichols n, 356 @ 41; 152 @ 25. & 16 J. \V. Kyrbcr, 210 @ 40; 101 @35. ffi :X J. A. Crocks lit] ft J0; 250 @39. Ej 0 Don't miss anv o f these good prices, H-X come to FARMERS WAREHOUSE > Jj fivst or second fl | Yours for service, 9 0 MARION, Martinsville,Va. J| j Taylor's I Warehouse I I Winston= Salem j I Sales for Next I 1 Week: j | Monday Afternoon | | Wednesday Morning- | | Thursday Afternoon 2 | Friday Morning x • I We sold a load of tobacco Tues- | | day for George Arrington which f | averaged $52.10 as follows: f x 100 at 70 * X X 22 at 65 | | 146 at 50 > | | 158 at 49 § | 114 at 46 I | 58 at 42 | Advertise—lt Pays. rrFixri | Beauty Stioppe | 6 Danbury, N. C. Y X Permanent Wave, $1.50 to $5 00. , $ X Shampoo and Finger Wave, 40 cents. v . I Also other Beauty Aida Experienced Operator. | ' \ Work Guaranteed. v ( Shampoo and Dried ,25c. V > WE INVITE YOU TO CALL. Y \ Mrs. Josie Stephens, \ ) PROPRIETRESS. / ooooooooooooooooooooooox>ooooooooj ALL ONE PRICE° >o>^ >00> | 3 sl6 59 SUITS MORE COATS 6 Alterations Free $ S T ETn > s ~ ! AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHIERS I 443 N. TRADE STREET £ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. £ . lobacco Growevs are always Welcome, t Leave your packages with us. * ' | THURSDAY, OCT. 1* 1987.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1937, edition 1
4
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