THE DANBURY REPORTER.
VOLUME XXXVIII.
TO BEQIN FRIDAY
ASSOCIATION AT VOLUNTEER
c'.
Thousands of Primitive baptists
Will Attend Interesting News
From Oak Grove Section.
Oak Grove. Nov. 1, —The tann
ers of this section are about
through sowing their wheat crop,
and the largest for many years.
Mr. R. G.G unter has sowed on
bis place 4" acres this year. W.
H. Boyles has I>o acres and 1. G.
Gentry 25 acres.
The farmers are gathering in
* ' their com. and we learn that corn
is selling at SI.OO per bushel from
the heap.
4 Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Wick
Gordon, of Pinnacle Route 2, a
girl. This makes the 7th girl
that has been born to this family.
" The Primitive Baptist Associa
tion to he held at Volunteer, will
begin the sth of November at lo
o'clock. Let everybody come out.
especially those that don't take
the Reporter, and they will find
somebody to wait on them. We
think everybody will enjoy thein
f selves, as Mr. T. M. Law son has
killed a beef and a shoat for the
occasion.
We are glad to learn that Mr.
'Ernest Holland, who has been
sick with fever, is able to be out.
- ' He spent a few days last week
with his parents at Pilot Mtn.
, Mr. Burgess Boles has accepted
a position as night watchman at
one of the Warehouses at Wins
ton. He will be glad to see his
many friends while in town.
Mr. N. S. Boyles, a well read
man, with a good education, says
he has read of ho "inny inar
,
* fLuu ■ - Ocxi j
for a i'ih'i Hj Vv
jpp wards to take a trip l
over tjlp mountains uext week on
• tafttiug expedition.
|k!r. B. H. Bole« will start up a :
> wholesale house in the old J. L.
Wall stand, near Mt, Olive. *He
will begin hauling in goods after
the fair at King.
The Sunday School, at Oak
\ Grove is on the drag. The fifth ;
Sunday there were only two pres. |
. «nt, on dccount of the protracted
f meetings. '
Mr. Charlie Boyles, who holds
\a responsible position with Jenk
ins Bros. Shoe Co., at Winston,
} will spend a few days at the Fair;
j at King. His friends will be glad '
to see him up.
i SCRIBBLER. !
i Big Bargain.
1 Having decided to move out on
L my farm I will sell my dwelling
I house and lot lying on Main St.,
\ King, N» C. Lot is 100 feet
1 front and ISO feet l>ack. A very |
■M _ ''desirable ifipation. Good five
room cottage with pantry, good
out boose, excellent well, nice
-flfc •bade tun, and an assortment of I
fruit garden, con-
crated baseWnt under kitchin.
Nf yon want a bargain come to see
N I \otice.
Y .» W. PULLIAM. |
WANTED,
several hundred j
\f good dry white
Write us
you have
\ Also interest
r cut to order,
f FG. CO,.
JTleui. N. C. j
anything more
I meditation
• \
' Sales Made On the Winston-Salem
Market Saturday.
Wiley iSpillmau t»92. $57.95
' L. N. Hester 590. $4*5.27
J. M. Tutt le 505, BS").tit'»
i M. A. Hester'so2. §IS.2 > '
> W. A. \ oung 557. .^II.OT)
Elizabeth Rutledge 125. $54.19
Geo. W. Newsome 701*. s7 :.('»>
George and White $52.25
S. F. Gordon 10t(i. $95.4i.
R. T. and Delia Lnwson 752,
$S2.f»4
J. 11. White
Devith Tuttle 1701, SI'•!
W. \". Meadows $5*>,55
M. T. Meadows stS, SSS «.KJ
W. W. Ferguson 422. $42.1*5
J. W.Xeal lOW. $10.*J97
Friddle and Flynt 115t». slOl.-
»»2
Si/.emore Bros.
W. E. l'urdle 102fi, sJ#i.49
T. 11. Harrison tiSIJ. sti4.l7
11. D. Williams 922. s7*\74
Cicero Boles >7'>. $72 I'.'
i Win. Struderant >2 S . ssl 54
J. P. Hooker 742. $93.21
L. E. Nichols >92. s7l 20
S. C. Tuttle 504, *lo.lo
N. T. Biltitt s>7 01
G. W. Smith 558. s»>N.S>
Hooker ami Stone 4»fi. $52.0.'!
.1. P. Slaughter 105(5, sv'»$ v '» s l
Tucker and Taylor »>4t'», sio *>7
Oscar Lash 501. $54.00
T. S. Farabee 1302,
Tom Westuiorelauil .'»2l, s|s.9i
L. M. Tucker 714. $95.7.'!
! W. O. Atkins l.ilS $115.22
King and Bowman 5 s 1. s>2>s
S. I). Hall 40t>, $lO 50
Lee Albert 512, $>5.22
J. A. Bostic 7:52, s'.Mi.7l
Hall and (iravitt t»3S. s7o.'.Mi
W. 11. Davis 7t>o. $93 00
Fulp and Morris H55. $Ol 51
"nd Heathy SIOO.'X»
'! Sjujih tJOli, si:l '>9
[ th Mi:;
I ». aj. Holland H7H.
*JBLjWW3*.SII.IS
BudHayes 475, $43.01
Wade Boyles 539. $19.30
T. B. Hauser 920. s79.s*
J. C. Inman 94b. $105.t»9
j Jno. Angel 917. sf2. s »>
Walnut Cove.
Walnut Cove, Nov. 1.--People
are about done sowing wheat in
this community.
I guess Miss Mollie Gibson is
looking very sad this'week as her
l)est fellow has gone to Charlotte
;to eulist in the I'. S. army. He
passed here Sunday on his way.
We were sorry to see Roy leave.
A READER.
SIOO REWARD SIOO.
j The readers of this paper will be
| pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
1 science has been able to cure in
! all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
HallV Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Cararrh being
a constitutional disease, requires s
constitutional treatment Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, l
acting directly upm the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation :
of the disease, and giving the pa-|
tient streugth by building up tbe :
constitution and assisting nat irej
in doing its work. The proprietors!
have so much faith in its curative I
powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of tes
timonials. Address
t F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, Too.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
I constipation.
Dr. W. H. Waketkeld. of Char
lotte. will be in Rural Hall, at
the hotel, on Wednesday, Nov.
10th, for one day only. His prac
tice is limited to the medical and
surgical treatment of diseases of.
! the eye, ear, nose and throat and
I fitting glasses. •
/
Mr. W. W. King Lft tub
Winston on profesno
DAtfBURY, N. C., NOVEMBER 3, 1909.
BRIDGE COMPLETED
OVER DAN AT PINE HALL
County Commissioners to Examine
Structure and Pay For Same If
Accepted at Special Meeting Next
Tueaday.
Tlic ooufit)" commissioners were
in session at the court txmse here
• Monday, hut iittle iiusiness of
geoe.ral interest being transacted.
A small crowd was in attendance,
attracted mostk b\ the public
sales of land.
The representative of the bridge
company appeared before)"
'board stating that the new biiTge
■ for Pine Hall had been completed,
presenting their bill for the same,
!?~>.2()0. The commissioners will
examine the bridge this week and
provided it measures up to the
contract requirement*. will lie
paid for «t a special meeting of*
the 15 iar l Ir-re Tuesday.
Removal of the Capital.
Regnrding the r>" ewed discus
sion in tlie new-ptpers of the
joke about m • • n j the State capi
i tal from The Spencer
Crescent bays:
! The Lexington Dispatch rises
to remark that "if (ireeusboro is
in earnest and proves strong
' {enough in the next Legislature to
1 get an election ordered, we are
free to confess that we don't
know whether Raleigh would
come out victorious or not." Of
course this talk is about moving
the capital. The Dispatch says
also: "801111' figures published
the other day place the vote of
the west at l!i\000, and of tht* !
east at I] Ilnh 1" If you'll draw nj
. lir>'; hah. say between (ireens-i
j fcoro And Bah igli. til acros'j'ix rtV> (
of the'btate, aud, take the census
of 190{) you'll find just 65.000
i more people west of that line than
1 east of it. and since li»00 it has in- i
creased in favor of 4he west
Greensboro's the placo for the'
capital, the center of area and the
! center of population. It's where
the cspital is going to be. sooner
or later.
> Rather later than ' sooner, we.
1 would say. The Crescent seems
to take the matter more seriously
) than any other paper which hss
r alluded to the subject. Ry the
) way do those who are having:
s something to say about the re
. moval of the capital know it is
said that should the scat of
government be moved from
Raleigh Capital square arid some
' other real estate in that city would
( revert to the heirs of Mr. Lane.
I the man who conveyed the same
t to the State when Raleigh was
ijChosuaas the capital site'* We >
• have heard—whether true or not
we cannot say —that the deed of
, conveyance contains a conditional.
clause to that effect. Mr. Lane's
1 heirs are few in number and all*
live in Raleigh. They are not
basing any great hopes, however.
lof ever owning Capitol square
i through the removal of the capi
: tal site to some other city.—fimr
-1 lotte Observer.
I
Off For the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J.TS. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Slate, Prof. J. T.
Smith and Sheriff C. M. .Jones
left early today for King to attend
the Pair.
For Sale!
Retail busiiii in hustling
town in Stokes county. Annual j
sales $15,000.00. I'nr particulars
address
QUICK,
Care Reporter. Danbury. N. C.
j The sale of the 100 acre houie
jpljJJlSJio" 'f 'he late Jackson
• * \cjaiie here Monday by j
(r J. D. Humphreys,
•v wss bid by the |
1 '
AT WALNUT COVE
BRIDGE NEARLY COMPLETED
Farmers Can Cross On New Struct
ure This Week—Work Begins On
New Episcopal Church —Other
News.
Walnut ( Nov 1. Mr
Luther Mitchell has moved to
town in his cottage he bought
from Mr. Jacob Fulton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Davjd
Solomon, a tine son.
Mr. Mott hired h horse from
Messrs. Davis A: Whittcn yester
day and went out driving. The
horse took fright and ran away,
breaking the shafts and over
turning the buggy and throwing
Mr. Parhatn out and finally got
entirely free from the buggy and
came into town X one was
hurt.
Mr. Joe Gofer's baby died Sat
urday night.
Talk about prohibition doing no
good. The farmers all c mie back
from Winston sober. We have
hardly seen an>one even drinking
this fall. Such a change. Any
body can see it unless they shut
their eyes to the truth.
, The bridge contractor says he
will have the bridge here so wag
ons can pass over this week.
, " Carpenters will commence work
on the Episcopal church today.
The old church lot was sold Satur
day Mr. J. B. Woodruff was the
purchaser.
Protracted services- began at
Saletn Chapel last Sunday. Mr.
Williams, a former pastor of the
Episcopal church, held services
there Sunday night.
The lie v bridcro here is
!structure, and W'> f'''«*i \»r\ proud I
w 4
Job s Coi'.iioi Ui s.
When you see a friend looking
| ill, don't forget to tell him sj. It (
jcomforts him greatly, and con
duces* to his early recovery.
Stretch your eyes as wide as two
barn doors, and observe in tre
menchious surprise: "What in
the world's the matter Have
you been sick?" >ll receiving
ian affirmative reply, say: "Wal.
■you certainly do look it." This
displays on yAur part the finest
I tact, and renders your presence
extremely felicitious
Moral : Yon ought to shake
hands with your self that you have
been allowed to run loose so lung.
Society ha;, incurred a distinct
loss in that you have not been a
doctor, so that by killing so many
of your pat ients you might not long
ago by the hemp route have been
expunged to that region where
'the whangduodle nevor censes to
whangiloodle, i
j
Dark Days Coming.
Be prepared for the day of ad
versity, sickness or old age when
you will no longer be able to work,
ami if you have not saved your
earnings you must become an
object of the charity of your
friends, relatives or the public.
A small amount placed in the
Bank of Stokes County at Dan
bury or Walnut Cove, and con
stantly added to, will grow fast.
The interest which the Bank will
pay you will be working for you
all the time, too. and in a few
years yon will be independent.
Start a savings account today.'
j The Bank will receive any
amount, la rue or >mall, and will
pay you 4 percent interest, coin
pounded every '{ months.
Sheriff C. M. Jones will be in
attendance at the Stokes County
Fair this week and will have the
| tax books with him, so if you
I want to pay up it will be a good
| opportunity.
NewsJtems From Danbury Route 1.
Danbury Route 1. Nov. I.—The
farmers in this seetion are sowing
the largest crop of wheat that has
been sown for many years.
Mr. Willie Priddy narrowly es
caped getting his dwelling and
stables burned Saturday. The
tire originated from burning off a
new ground.
Most of the farmers are done
getting up their corn in this sec
tion. it is a good deal better
than expected.
Mr. Pink Hill, uf Smith, spent
a few hours at Mr. John Priddy'a
Sunday.
Mr. Lester Morefield and sister.
Miss.lettie. were among tiiose who
visited at Mr. John Morefield's
-Sunday.
The North View school will be
gin today. Everybody seems to
be proud of their teacher, Mrs.
Arthur Moore.
R H. P.
Visited Danbury Monday.
Monday was the regular month
ly meeting of the County Com
missioners and among the citi/.eus
of the county who were in attend
ance we noticed the following
gentlemen : Messrs. J. A. Law
son. Win. Gordon. P. H. Young.
H. H. Reid. Frank Dimlap. A. W.
Davis. J ; H. Carter. Jno. W.
Gann. T. M. Lawson, Z. K.
Moran. W. S. Ray, J. J. Priddy,
Charlie Reid. Robert Priddy.
David flicks. Jacob Smith. J. A
Whitten. Col. M. \ . Mabe. Jno.
Sisk, Jas. H. Mabe. Chas. Sisk.
J. M. Fagg. Cephas Branson.
, Frank Dodson. Jim Tuttle. John
Tillotson. Dr. J W Noil. Charlie
Hutcherson, Joseph Coleman, J.
'D. Young, Jim Smith. Bud
J. •' ' -jtpard and others.
'
A Med jucptiji. «f
Curriii' Li'.?; :
Few indeed ar
| women of full age -say 25 who
] not yet contracted the mal
ady that will kill them, according
to that distinguished scientist and
physician Dr. Felix Regnault.
Normally, as contemporary in
vestigators are beginning to tind
out.it takes twenty years for a
fatal malady to kill a patient. It
may take thirty years. The pop
ular impression is that a man may
die suddenly or that he may only
rt quire a year to die in or six
months To be sure, a man may
be killed or a child may die in a
ft wmi nths at the age of one year.
But. ordinarily speaking, ai!
deaths are very slow, indeed and
about 95 per cent of civilized
adults are now stricken with a
fatal disease. They do not know
it. They may not suffer from it.
I u due time they will have their
i cases diaguooed as cancer, or as
t überculosis or diabetes or what
not But so inveterate are cur
rent misconceptions of the nature
of death that the origin of the
fatal malady in time —will be
miscalculated by from ten to
thirty years.
In the case of human beings,
death barring accident is near
ly always caused by some specific
malady. This malady is as likely
as not to be cured what is called
"cured." The "cure," however,
no matter how skillful the treat-
I metit or how slight the disease, has
left a weakness behind it in somc
particular organ which is. if not
prematurely worn out. at least so
worn that its resisting powers are
greatly diminished. All of us in
this way when we have reached a
certain nge possess an organ that
is much older than the rest of the
physique. One day we shall die
because of this organ. Even if
we live to be very old indeed, we
shall not die of "old age." but of
; weakness of the lungs, or of the
kidneys or of the liver or of the
' brain.
. HOLDING HER LEAD
r «
1 MISS PULLIAM 34.275
Small Gains Made By All cAthe.
I Leading Candidates Since Last
Week —Many Votes Given Out,
i But Few Cast —Holding Back For
the Great Deluge.
Miss Beulah Pnlli»-
Miss TnHie P X
Miss Claudia 'v.2 s( 4
Miss Rosa Can .*2.'!
Mrs. Ida La>-ke\ 'i)
Miss May Wall \
Miss Vevie King
Miss Bertie Dicks »>•
1 Miss Lizzie Vaugim
Miss Martha Ingram ■>)
Miss Annie Moore
Miss Nellie Ziglar /
Miss Lelia Wat kins
Since last week all of the lead,
ing candidates in the Voting Con
test have made small gains. Miss
Beulah Pulliam holding her lead
with a :ain of l.lOtt. Miss
Trudie Reid gains TOO: Miss
Johnson. oT~>. These figures only
show the votes cast since last
week. A large number of votes
have been issued to workers fir
the various candidates, who are
laccuinnlat ing big holdings for the
deluge that will come in the last
days.
All the candidates with their
friends will be at the Stokes
County Fair at King this week,
and a large number of votes will
doubtless be secured ainung the
crowd there.
There are now only eight weeks
' more of the battle, and during
' this time it may not be doubted
• that many thousands of ballots
I will be won by the girl 3.
Let everybody remember that
•IU .tiff**.?**
• .•;» are receive I .i
f I ■;i tvr ' '
Pine Hall Bridge Completed.
Mr. \V. H. Gibson, of Pino
Hall, was a visitor at the Repor
ter oHice Monday and informed us
that the iron bridge across Daa
river there had been completed.
The people in that section can
t now cross over dry shod. The
bridge is a good one and cost tha
county about Sti.T(HI,
. Baptist Association Begins Saturday.
i An association of the Primitive
. I 'apt ist church will begin at Vol
-1 unteer church, two miles north of
I Pinmcle. next Friday, eontinu
-1 ing until Monday of next wees,
i Volunteer church i.s in Fish River
i District. The association will no
. doubt bo largely attended
r
i Missionary Meeting Sunday.
' The Ladies' Foreign I'nion
Missionary Society, of Danbury,
L will hold its regular monthly
e j meeting at the Methodist church
' I next Sunday at 2:«»0 o'clock, and
' the public is cordially invited to
attend. The subject for discus
• sion will be South America.
Dillard Items.
!
I Dillard. Nov. 1. Mr. Davids?.
Duncan has returned from Wins
ton. where he spent a good while
working on some of the many
, buildings going up there.
Mr Kverett Sheltoii has ac
, cepted a position with Mr. J. Wes
, ley Moretield.
i
, For Sale—Quick.
i !.> ; i acres on Big Creek, about
.)i> acres of tine timber on same.
• (iood water, good orchard, peach
f es and apjiles. Fine feed barn
s just built. Buildings in good
r condition.
Six good t bacco barns.
H. C. LAWRENCE,
Francisco, N, 0.«
No. 1,901