DILLARI) NEWS
Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Wright. Mrs. l-tney Moody anJ
Dillaid M  i Atheboro spen;
the wetk-c.d .'Are v. th their fa
ther, TV. S. •aitz, who is very ii!
at His hen.e.
Morriit M;.bt «: Maaison visited
Doris DcK'.Nin Saturday night.
CathorcT.T T . Olesa 37Ti1h-. Het
ty Lou V..it* . Btulah Mabe, Rutli
Morton, Moicrio Hall and llwendo
lyn Morton were also guests of
Miss Podson.
Jesse Richardson ;nd Hezzie
Watson of Mayodan spent Sun
day afternoon with Ixnetta Flynt.
Miss Lois Huberts, formerly of
Ditlard. who is now employed in
Washington. P. 0.. is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. *3. W. Huberts.
Mrs. Curtis Podson, Mrs. Frank
Haz!"wood and children. Mrs.
Prank Morton and daughter,
Gwendolyn, visited Mrs. Morris
Flynt Minday afTernon.
Crops in this section are very
good, but the farmers are finding
it hard to u• t !v '  take ran*
Of the eron.
Danlwry, fit. 1 News
Miss Gertie Pri>id\ spirit la ;t
week with rc'..iti\es ~.t Mayodan.
Miss \aia". Priddy s| nt Wed
nesday with Missis Ola and Opal
Reid.
Arthur Friddy and nephew
spent Wednesday r.ight with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Reid.
Miss Nar.cy Priddy spent Fri
day night with Mr. ...id Mrs. Torn
Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Priddy an.l
Mr. and Mrs. Turn Reid visited
Mi's. Jennj Flynt, who has been
ill, Saturday.
Misses Nellie Shelton, Gertie
and Nane> Pridd\ visited Misse;
Orene and Elzie Wood Satirdav
Mrs. Boss Throckmorton, Geo.
Throckmorton and daughter. F.dd
Wood and family and Miss Vir
ginia Throckmorton, all of Mavo
dan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Priddy and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ha I lie Mahe visited Mrs.
Nat Priddv Sunday.
Misses Nellie Shelton, Oren
and Elsie Woods and Ola and
Opal U oid spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Nancy and Gertu
Priddy.
James Martin and Herman Ne!
son visited Misses Gertie ami
Nancy Priddy Sunday afternoon.
From Washington
Mrs. Nora B. Mulloy, who was
the former Miss Roaz of Stokos
county, is spending a summer va
cation at her farm near Pilot
Mt. Mrs. Mulloy ha* been livin.;
at Washington, I) for years.
She is a daughter of the late Ft.
A. B •*>:" *of S'oUes. Mrs. Mr
haF lons b • n a reader ot tin R-'
portrr. which she say.-. ?ne en
joys bitter than the Washington
Post.
BUYS J. W. MOREFIELD HOME
Joseph Mounce of Walnut Cove,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Mounee, has purchased the J.
Will Morefield home at Meadow*.
The consideration was SIO,OOO.
The plans of Mr. Morefield and
family have not been announced.
1 MADISON, RT. 1
NEWS
Madison, Route 1. Mr. an J
Mrs. George H. Ealiin have been
notified ty the v»ar Department
that thtir son, Pic. Cap H Bullin,
has been wounded in France.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Biuii'i vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Jess Duncan
Sunday.
Charles Martin. Junior Berry,
and Troy Lee Richardson visited
Miss Frances Duncan Saturday.
Mrs. Raleigh Talley is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lightsey,
for a few days.
I
Lendy MeArthur Puncan. son
of Pvt. Val Podson. stationed at
Camp Blanding, Fla., is improving
after a recent illness.
Miss I»uise Talley visited Miss
Frances Puncan Sunday.
Farmers in this section report
that their crops are looking fine.
NORTH VIEW NEWS
* i
N'ttli View. Mrs. Met',. V,.. i
and i. ;:_Lt' r s visit" i \i. and
Nil.-. I. I!. V.eing s.turday :fti ;
Nh. •!.i Mrs. Lundy Wood and
.a.in'' usited Nil', and Mrs. J. IV i
Vi'iinu anil family Saturday nig hi.
Miss Amer Jean Stevens spent
Saturday night with Miss Hbster i
Wilson.
s Steven* and Wilson pave
a party Saturday r.ight at the!
hornt if Miss Wilson. A largt
crowd attended.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young. Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Wood find Mt. sndl
Mrs. Pillard H'le visited Mr. and!
I
Mrs. R. W. Stevens at Lawsor.v:!!«
Satur.'ay night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nolaska Alley an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Hilda Oray.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young am!
family, and J. B. and Curtis
Young visited Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Wood Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Moore of Lawson
villi' visited Miss Isabell Young
Simla." afternoon.
Pvt. Glenn Dillon is at home
on leave this week, the guest o.'
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Dillon.
Subscribers— Notice
If you don't get your Reporte:,
remember that wt stop all papers
now when the time is out. It vo l
doi.'t get your Kep« rter, youi t
is out. We have ( mis.
notice time and again. Kit icon
thousand newspapetn in thi i.n'i
ed States now stop when the time
ib out. It is the only b.isine-ts
wny. If you want the paper ;•
c.-nm on. renew your subscripts..
We eannot afford !ii.;h as pa*> •• ••
now, hi,!, as it;boi and cverythur.
is row. to send oat notices an i
dens. All papers will be stopjv 1
w!i"i> the time i? out.
If youi label shows you; tire.,
is about to run out, slip a checi;
or one or two dollars bills in a'
letter and send us at once. W
will credit your time up ahead.
Don't miss one or two papers,
there may Be something in them
you would give more than the
I price to read. One year $2.00; 6
months SI.OO.
TOE DANBUEY BETORTER, DANEURY, N. C. AUGUST S, 1944
DON'T LET YOUR SOLDIERS
PAPER STOP BECAUSE A RE
NEWAL vr;s NOT MADE!
1 Don't Neglect Slipivin^;
FALSE TEETH
• n f • . •
Do :a,se teeth ..rv>p, s,jp i:
wafctie when you talk, eat,
'or sr.eeze? Don't be annoyed
embarrassed by such hsnvlka: s
FASTEETH. an aikailne > no - '.-
! acid) powder to sprinkle on yo.u
plates, keeps false teeth nun
firmly set. (Jives confident fe. 1
ing of security nnd added com
fort. No gummy, gooey, pas:;;
taste or feeling- Oct FASTEKTH
'today a.t any drug store (advt.i
WANTED Tenant with stocN
and tools. 6.; iA. tobacco, plen
ty corn & wheat. Six - room
house, wired basement, well.
NICK WALL.
Madison. R 1, Stokes Co.
WANTED Middle-aged lady as
. . housekeeper, permanent . work
. .in good home, only three grown
«ps. good pay. light work
Write Post Office Box 176.
see W. A. Pegram. Manager of
Liberty Warehouse, Winston-
Salem. N. C. __
FARM FOR RF.NT
.ftOOD improved 140-acrc far.a
for farming 4 1 2 ac ;
tobacco allotment. lights, goo 1
house, si-hnol, bus line fo» 1
working tamiiv. Ad-ires.- !«•••
121 s . Winston-Salem, N.
TCCHECK t kRIA
IN7WS
666
LU|Uid for Malarial Synitons
J Buy War Bonds
' TOD A Y
• For Future Needs-
F.XECTTOR * Vf-roK
Htiving -;tialified as Executor ol
the Will of Clem Kairston. de
ceased. late of Stoker County. N
C.. this is to notify nil person?
1 having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned on or before
the 20th day of July. 1945. 0 ?
this notice will be pleaded in b:u
of their recovery. All persons in
I e'ebted to said estate -vill pleasi
' make immediate payment.
: This 15 day of July. 1944.
C. E. DAVIS, Executor
of the Will of Clem Hairston.
deceased.
( J- W. Hall, Attorney.
NOTICE
flavin;: qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of W/m. Alcxar.
der Boles. deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims againat said estate to
present the same to the under
signed. duly authenticated for
payment, on or before JUNE 29,
194fj. or this notice will he plead
ed in bar ot their recovery. And
all persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment tj
the undersigned.
JAS. VV. BOLES.
Atlmini Orator.
King. K. C.. June 24. 1944.
Clias. R. Helsabcrk,
Atty. for Adfnr.
A!»MIMSTK \TOK\s NOTICE
Having qualified a« Administra
tor of the st:itt of Ed\ iii Blaine
Carroll, this i>; to notifr.* all per
sons having thins ar.a.nst said
estate to present t!  r.i to the un
dersigned. duly authenticated, on
•or before the 22J dav or June.
; 194. r >. or this n-tiee will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
| ment.
This 16th of June, 1944.
CHAS. R. HELSABECK,
Administrator.
| Rural Hall. N. C.
Land Bank to Make
\ Loans on Farm Wood
Lands, Forest Lands
i
The Federal Land Bank ot Co
iix.tia has extended its loan fa
.iiitits to include k.ans on fain
woodlands an.l tor est lands, ac
cording to notice received fio;:i
.uan H. Scarborough, Preside. - .:
of the bank, by Ceo. L. Crater,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Wins
ton-Salem National Farm Loan
Association, which handles Fed
eral Land Bank Loans in this
county.
The new timber f lan is design
ed to serve all farmers who have
timber land in excess of normal
farm needs and are following
sound forestry practices as well
as those engaged in the growing
of timber on large scales. "It ij
i
now generally recognized that
farm woodlands constitute a sub
stantial part of the value of
farms in the South and the recog
nition of this value for loan pur
poses will enable the Banl. to ex
tend its long-term credit facili
ties to more farmers, Mr. Scar
i
: borough said.
j Loans on forest lands wiil L »
ibased on the expected normal
[earnings of the tract under the
j management of a typical opcra
itor following sound forestry prac
tices. Normal values and not
j current market values of growing
and marketing timber will be
I used in determining loan values.
A cruise of the timber will be re
quired by a timber appraiser
where all or a substantial part of
' ihe loan is based on timber land
j Loans will be made on both mark
jetable pine and hardwood tim
ber and selective "cuttTng will >v
permitted under standard of for
estry practices. The loan re pay
, ment plan wiil be made to fit the
individual operator and loans wi'.l
usually run from 10 to 40 years
Partial or full repayment will b«'
permitted at any time.
'The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia is pioneering in the
i
making of loans on timber lands
just as it pioneered in the makir.,;
of long-term farm mortgage loan.- -
nt low interest rates more than
25 years 1 ago. We are glad to b»
able to offer a long-term, low in
terest rate loan on farm wood
lands in North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia, and Florida,
which constitute one of the great
est assets of the South. The
Bank's timber loan program has
been workeH out with the full co
operation and assistance of the
.United States and the State For
est Services." Mr. Scarborougl
stated.
"Applications for loans on farn
woodlands and forest lands may
be made at the office of the Win
gton-Salem National Farm Loan
Association an I will bo handled
i
just as applications for regulai
loans are handled." Secretary
Treasured Geo. L. Crater sairl
The Association "office 15 located
in the Wachovia Bank Building
' Trade Street Branch, at Winston
. Salem, and further informatior
■ can be obtained By writing 01
calling there.
J. J. Booth lost a fine mule las'
week, worth $200.00. ,
Stokes County
Hunting- Story
i
■!
, TOM PETREE PULLS A PARTY
! It was about the fifteenth u
i
May last when Tom Petite de
cided to lull a party.
Mr. Pttiee, as is well known, is
i
a hunter of fame, or rather to be
' more precise, a trapper. He
I
- catches many kinds of game, such
• as coons and possums, muskrats,
I
some few wildcats, rabbits, eels
. and catfish.
•| Now, as you know, eels is a
I aristocratic dish. It has a peeu
i
; liar flavor, one that of course
I must be cultivated. Many people
; adore eel. People who like the
i slick tang 01 bullfrog legs, the
: sqush of chitterlings and the
i
■ grease of possum, just adore eel.
So Mr. Petree invited a group
of his best friends tc> an eel sup
!
per at the cafe. He sent invita
tions in that inscrutable hiero
■ glyph.'c of his to Alex Southern.
Wss christian, Matt Simmons, Dr.
MooieTield, Mick East, Huso Ix>l
, tis. An Joyce, Ernest Nelson,
Nunic Knight and Hobe Bennett.
The occasion was very auspi
cious. The full moon was riding
.the sky that gigging night. The
' whispering winds from South Car
olina breathed on the willows of
the Dan. The fireflies flickered.
The gnats swarmed. The bull
frogs bellowed.
Tom started out little before
dark with Alex Booth, his boon
'companion on these hunts, to
bring in the eel. He had a gig,
and Alex carried the sack to put
i
the game in.
| Have you ever been gigging''
■ You take a llashlight, and the
l
harpoon. That's all you
I have. You roll up your britches.
I
It's magnificient sport. To stalk
" up and down the creek, under the
ilow hanging bushes and spiders,
t and when you see a thing mov
[• ing in the stream, you harpoon it
3; Tom had almost filled the sack
; that Alt>: was toting with bull
s' frogs, tail poles and cattish
i fore he saw a big eel swimming
t atop the water, ami with one fell
stroke he impaled this choicest o!
- all viands for the discriminative
...... m:
I HIE DANBIJRY KErOETEB.
j IIANBURY. N. C
Enclosed you will find $.... for which pleuse send the DIXBURtt
REPORTER to the following address:
If renewing old subscription please check hero: ( >.
NAME;
ADDRESS:
CITY: STATE
! " ~ ~ >
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' nn nr itnnnnnnnno»rnioonoooooJUQ+JT
cornorecurs.
He was ready to ga tack, having
attained the much desires meat.
Alex shouldt red the sack and
they went back, Tom trolling ,i
! e;. ..til jl song he ha J
from the radio.
By this time Miss Ola had the:
banquet table in the cafe dining
room ready for the feast—all but
the central dish of aristocratic
'rrl.
j Red, white a:ul blue festoons
reached from the electric light,
bulbs to Hie iiner. on the table,
place cards were at each scat,
, pickles in the dishes, toothpicks
lin the glass receptacles, and at.
each plate a bottle of Budweiser
foaming to get out.
The guests waited.
In the backyard the host had
arrived, and sat his gig down
against the fence with a sign of
pleasurable fatigue, and asking
for Reed Flinchum to come out
(and help skin the eel.
i
) It had been very dark, but now
an electric bulb showered blight
white light on the proceedings,
j Just as Tom drew out the prize
meat from the sack, Alex exclaim
ed in a very loud voice:
"Tom, that ain't no eel. That's
a damn snake."
; Mr. Petree affixed his glasses,
and gasped:
"Well, by Jingo, if 1 ain't gig
jged a water moccasin!"
* » * ft It
The host came into the dining
room, with a long face.
"Gentlemen," he said disconso
lately, ""I'm sorry, but due to un
oreseen circumstances, the party's
i been postponed till a later date."
I Each gentleman guest draineo
his Budweiser to the dregs, got
,up and departed.
' FARM FOR RENT—I|2 mile ol
Meadows school.
W. A. SOUTHERN,
1 _ Walnut Cove, N. C.
rilNEl&'Utf
Do Ym fete NOT FUSSES? 1
U you (offer from hot flaabea, feel ,
weak, set-rout, a bit blue at time* 
—all due to tbe functional "middle- J
ace" period peculiar to voua-try 1
LytUa X. Plnkbam'B Vegetable Com- u
pound to relieve eucb lymptomi. a
Hade cepedally for women—it htlp§ !]
natural Follow label directions.
IYDIA L PfdKHJUI'SSSK
I 1> endable Drugs I
At Reasonable Prices
SMITH DRUG CO ,
OSCAK \\. SMITH, Phnrroaclsl '
Pilot Mtn., N. C.