ffiws M
1916.
Leap Year.
Don't forget those new year
resolutions.
Mr. N. 0. Petree visited King
today.
:
The public schools of the coun-1
ty open Monday.
Mr. Burnie Culler left yester
day for Winston-Salem to accept
a position.
Mr. Thomas Petree. of King,
spent Christmas with home
folks here.
Mr. John G. Flynt, of Wal- !
nut Cove Route 1, was among ;
Danbury's visitors today.
Mr. Thos. J. Nunn, of West- [
field Route 1, was among Dan-;
bury's visitors today.
Mr. H. C. 0. Hall, of German-1
ton Route 1, was a visitor here .
today.
Messrs. George Jarvis and
Paul Fulton, of Walnut Cove, j
visited in Danbury this week.
Next Monday is the regular j
monthly meeting of the county I
commissioners.
Misses Agnes Martin and Delia
Stewart are visiting friends at j
King.
Misses Mary Martin and Luna
Taylor visited friends in Walnut
Cove yesterday.
Mr. Robt. T. Joyce, of Mt.
Airy, visited relatives here this
week.
Miss F.aynor Joyce will leave
tomorrow for Mebane to enter
school after spending the holi
days at home here.
Mr. Willie Fagg left this week
for Kannapolis, N. C., to accept
a position with the Cannon
Manufacturing Co.
Rev. J. A. I'. Wolff w\U lec
ture at Galatia Christian church
at King next Sunday, Jan. 2nd,
1910, at 11 o'clock a, m.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the (Quickstep
Telephone Co. is being held at
King today.
Miss Sallie Fulton visited Miss
Mary Martin Tuesday and Wed
nesday, returning to her home
at Walnut Cove yesterday.
Miss Daisy Richardson re
turned to her school on Danbury
Route 1 yesterday, after spend
ing several days in Danbury.
Messrs. Andrew and Robert
Joyce and Roy Young, who spent
Christmas here, returned to their
work at Asbury Tuesday.
Messrs. Thomas Tilley, J. D.
Young, T. V. Sizemore and
Thomas Rohannon, citizens of
the county, were visitors here
yesterday.
Bids will be received on carry
ing the mail between Danbury
and Walnut Cove up to Jan. 18,
191(5, the present contract expir
ing July 1, 191 G.
Messrs. N. L. Cranford, Oscar
Hege. and others have been
hunting foxes in this section for
several days. They have not been
very successful so far.
The tobacco markets open
Monday. Good seasons for strip
ping tobacco the past week
have allowed many farmers to
prepare their weed for market
and big breaks are expected.
j.. Tho M.icip P.l.ih mill
be entertained tonight by Misses
Mary,; Grace and Luna Taylor
at their home. After the busi
ness meeting of the club the
occasion will be converted into
a watch party.
That] part of the Danbury-
Madison star mail route between
Dillardand Madison will be dis
continued after July Ist next.
, The mail from here will continue
The First National Bank
Mount Airy, /N. C.
Has more than half a million dollars avail=
able for the accomodation of its customers.
Special attention given the business needs
of farmers. Money loaned on improved
farm Land. Interest paid on time deposits.
This bank is a member of the Federal Re=
serve, is under the supervision of the Federal
Government and is a depository for United
States Postal Savings Funds. :=:
Your Business With This Bank Will Be
Handled To Your Entire Satisfaction.
EES. 0. FAWCETT, President. I. E. HIT, Cashier.
*
g STAR WOOD HEATERS LI
| Prices $1.50 to $3.00. I^f
\ HOT BLAST HEATERS !|j
| Prices $10.50 to $15.00. |||
THE MONITOR RADIATOR [l
| Prices $50.00 to $75.00
w| You will probably need a heater or stove soon and ISS
£ j we have all kinds at prices to suit you. |=j|
' BROWN-ROGERS CO., 11l
8 * "The Farmer's Friends." KMS
Hj| Opposite New Postofiice. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. gj |
" J Tj"u"'"A" L' I T' HI
—liSßm—
__________________________^_______
THE DANBURY REPORTER
schedule will be changed so
that the mail will arrive here
from Dillard about noon and de
part about four o'clock p. m.
For Sale.
A few choice residence lots in
Walnut Cove. Cash or terms.
C. E. DAVIS,
tf Bank of Stokes County.
A woman's hat that,wilf never
go out of style. 1 f 
A pair of shoes that will not
run over at the heels.
A calendar that will not tell a
woman how old she is getting.
A furnace fire that will not
I make any ashes.
A dishpan under the icebox
that will not run over, no matter
how full it gets.
A dinner that will do for seven
when. threauiLtbtise have ' drop*,
ped in unexpectedly."
An alarin platkVthat will not
go off at 6 on Sunday
morning wheh one has inadver-i
tently wound it Saturday night.
A device that will induce a|
Paints, Oils,
Mantles, Tiles & Grates
We carry a complete
stock of best grade
goods. Our prices are
guaranteed to save you
money. See us before
buying.
Clinard's
Paint, Mantle and lile Company.
12G W. 4th St., opposite
Masonic Temple.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. CAR.
fx— Riinsri
5 of a piano is its durability and tone= 8
• quality, and these can only be ©
O determined by time and use. :: {
|| The fact that we have sold about
£ Two Thousand LA F F A R Q U E 0
® Pianos in the last five years and
each one is giving delightful ©
satisfaction, is the best evidence 1?
of its superior merits.
§ When you pay $265 for one of g
these pianos you take no risk. A
W Fourteen hundred other people #
have paid the same price for the
same piano and are delighted
£ with their purchase.
§ R. JL Bowen & Bro., |
® Winston-Salerr, N. C. #
© S
$365 "tK ARISTOCRAT OF PIUS"
For seventy-six years tlie Mallet A Davis l'iano has been fam
ous fur Its beautiful time. Mailt in lioston. the center of mslcnl
culture, it has stood out above i it her tiiu* pianos.
This famous instrument, because of its ratine of prices, can be
owned liy every true music lover. I'or example, tin- s'tvle
Mallet \ Pa vis, shown here, costs onlv and is sold on con
venii'nt terms.
Ms case design is sinnde, lmt it contains the same Mallet iV- Mavis
quality that distinguishes the highest priced style.
Ms beautiful tone means something to you. Do not fall to hear
this instrument. Come in today.
W. H. Marion Music house,
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
uAaiumt.- to hoajL at 4 o'clock
when one doesn't nave to arise
;■ iuXJI T. 3
i Ah auto that will not persist
in blowing out when the driver
has a party of friends out and is
wearing his best clothes.