THE BANBURY REPORTER.
VOUUME XXXIX.
FARMERS'UNION MILL
SOON WILL BE COMPLETED
Public School Progressing With
Sixty-five On Roll - Teachers To
Give Bo* Supper.
Peter's Creek, Va., Nov. B.
The election passed off quietly
here from all accounts.
The public school at this place,
taught by Mr. W. N. Bowles, of
Mizpah, N. C., and Mr. Walter
Leak, of this place, is progress
ing nicely, with 65 on roll.
The Farmers' Union, of this
place, is getting on nicely with
their mill. They have the first
story almost completed, and the 1
rest ofs the work is under good
"head way. This will,.be one of
the finest mills in the state when
-completed.
The people in this section are
about through sowing wheat.
Large crops have been sowed.
Mr. Tom Ward, of Roanoke,
"Va., is at home on a visit to his
friends and relatives. Glad to
"have you with us, Mr Ward.
Tlie teachers of this place are
preparing for a box supper to be
held on the third Saturday night
in November, the 19th, for the
purpose of raising money to buy
window lights and curtains for
ihe school house and other re
pairs that are needed. All the
ladies please bring boxes, and
come prepared for a
good time. Music will be fur
nished by the Collinstown string
band. All the proceeds will go
to the repairing of the house.
Several people attended preach
ing at Oreecy's Chapel in Vir
ginia, from this place Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Kessler delivered an
able sermon to a large crowd.
Mr. Harper Lunsford left last
Monday for some point in Indi
ana, where he will make his
future home. We wish him
much success.
TWO CHUMS.
*
Pinnacle High School.
Pinnacle is situated in the
midst of a farming section, Un
der the shadow of the old Pilot,
where the air is pure, board is
reasonable and its people are
hospitable and kind. There are
forty-two pupils in the High
School department, and the
school tone is high. With our
■competent Prof. T. L. Revelle at
Us head, • and his worthy asso
ciates, we feel assured of a suc
cessful wlh*»l year.
She has two Literary Societies,
also a Woman's Betterment So
ciety, that is doing much for the
aplifting of the school. They
have purchased for the school a
nice piano, and ten desks.
In the afternoon of Thanks
giving they are to have a
Bazaar and an oyster supper.
The two Literary Societies will
entertain at night.
Salt in clean bags. Boyles
Mercantile Co.
Notice.
1 King, Nov. 2.
AH students above the 7th
grade, of Stokes County, who art 1
thinking of .entering school for
this year, should give special
attention to the unexcelled oppor
tunities offered by the State
High School at King.
The enrollment at present is
148 in .all departments. High
School 30.
Board offered by the best
families at f8 par month.
For particulars address piin
cipal High School.
J. B. CAUDLE,
Sec't State High SchooL
MEADOWS NEWS.
Mrs- Ruama Neal Very Low Meet
ing at Clear Sprint Laat Sunday, j
Meadows, Nov. 14.—Mrs. j
kuama Neal, who has been very I
low for some time, is no better.
Mrs. Sarah Tuttle, of Madison,
accompanied by her daughter, i
Miss Nannie, visited relatives atj
Meadows last week.
Mrs. Ada Fulton, of Greens-!
boro. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ruama Neal, this week.
Mr. J. M. Neal has been con
fined to his room about two
weekfi with a sprained ankle.
Miss Anna Martin is conduct
ing a subscription school here,
there being no teacher to teach
the free school.
Mrs. J. C. Wall was called by
phone Monday to go to Winston
to see her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Plynt, who is sick.
Mrs. Nume Tuttle is suffering
intensely with neuralgia.
Mrs. Maggie Martin has just
returned from a visit to her
mother.
There was a very interesting
meeting at Clear Spring last
Sunday, one member l>eing
annexed and baptised.
Sandy Ridge.
Sandy Ridge, Nov. 14. Mrs.
Mary Jane Brown, who was
right sick last week, is some
better, we are glad to say.
Mrs. Dr. Ellington and Miss
Morris spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Sue Scales.
Miss Lucy Joyce returned
Friday to her home from a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Price,
near Stoneville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin
gave a dance Saturday night in
honor of the young people. It
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Walter Brown, who is at
Stuart. Va.. undergoing treat
ment, is improving nicely, we
are glad to note.
A FRIEND.
Post Cards of Local Scenery Now
Ready At the Reporter Office.
is no prettier scenery
in the world than the hill coun
try of Stokes county. A num
ber of excellent views have re
cently been made on post cards
at the Reporter office, including
; pictures of Moore's Knob, Cas
jcade. Pilot Mt., Bridge Across
| the Tan and Landscape, Dodd's
| Mill at Danbury, Stokes County
Court House and Piedmont
| Springs Hotel.
Price postpaid to any address,
3 for 5 cents, Satne price at
the office.
REPORTER.
Dan bury, N. C.
Blank* For Sale.
Blank Land Deeds 25c. dozen,
Deeds in Trust 25c. dozen, Chat
tel Mortgages Oc. dozen, Land
Posters Oc. > dozen.- Postage
paid by us. Address
DANBURY REPORTER,
DANBURY. N. C.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, one
8-noom residence, several nice
vacant lots in Rural Hall, one
second-hand boiler and engine,
one short log sawmill, all in
good running order.
A. M. GUNN,
Rural Hall N. C.
*
We want your butt >r. Boyk s
Mercantile Co.
Hena and chickens 10c. and
12c. lb. L. R. COE.
I Green Jules. 6sc. lb. v
JL R. COE.
DANBURY, N. C., NOVEMBER 16, IVIO.
|TO MEET DECEMBER 2
STOKES FARMERS' UNION
All Officers Requested to Meet the
Night Before the County Meet
ing.
Sandy Ridge, Nov. 7.
The annual meeting of the!
Stokes county F. E. and C. U. of |
America will be held at the court j
house in Danbury, N. C.. Friday,!
December 2nd, 1910.
All the county officers are re
quested to meet Thursday night,
Dec. 1. and all members who
have any business to bring be
fore the convention will do so at
this night session so a program
can be arranged to expedite
business on the following day.
. Business will commence as soon
as' a quorum of the delegates are
present.
Fraternally.
L. A. AMOS.
NEW Of' DILLARD.
i Little Cecil Mitchell Breaks His
I Arm Protracted Meeting In
Progress at Oak Grove.
Dillard. Nov. 15. - A series of
meetings began at Oak Grove
Sunday. It is being conducted
by Revs. C. W. Glidewell and J.
A. Joyce.
Cecil, the 5-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ham Mitchell,
had the misfortune of breaking
his arm by falling from a horse
Sunday afternoon, we are sorry
to note.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins
visited at the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. Emily
Adkins, at Red Shoals. Sunday.
Miss Lemma Duncan, who is
teaching near Sandy Ridge,
made a visit to home folks Sat
urday and Sunday,
Mr. Anderson Duncan, who
has been in West Va., for some
time, returned home Saturday.
He is not favorably impressed
with that part of the country.
"A."
King Route 1
King Route 1, Nov. 14.—Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Boyles are in
much trouble, as they had to
give up their little daughter.
She was laid to rest at home.
May God bless them in all their
trouble. Gone from them their
little darling, that no more shall
see her face, but we hope to
meet our sister in that home
that is bright.
j SAVES AN.IOWA MAN'S LIFE.
The very grave Seemed to
j yawn before Robert Madsen, of
| West Burlington, lowa, when,
I after seven weeks in the hos
pital. four of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown
the marvelous curative powej- of
Electric Bitters. For, after
j eight months of frightful suffer
! ing from liver trouble and yellow
i jaundice, getting no help from
other remedies or doctors, five
! bottles of this matchless med
| icine completely cured him.
j Its positively guaranteed for
j Stomach, Liver or Kidney
I troubles, and never disappoints.
Only 50c. at dniggist.
Eggs, 26c. dozen. L. R. COE.
Butter, 20c. lb. L, R. COE.
Lard cans. Bqyles Mercan
tile Co.
For bargains in clothing ate
Welch & Mitchell's new stock.
Mt Airy. N. C.
CALL TO FARMERS
BY OPGANIZER C. W. GLIDEWELL
The Stokes County Union Ware
house Company to Hold Impor
tant Meeting Dec. Ist.
Walnut Cove, Nov. 14.
To The Stockholders of The
Stokes County Union Ware
house Company:
As your notes are now past
due, and we are so badly need
ing the money and territory is
bo large it renders it impossible
for roe to visit you all in person,
I have adopted this method and
I hope that it will meet the ap
proval and be convenient to
meet me in Danbury on Thurs
day, December Ist, 1910. Then
and there I will be prepared to
receive your money and turn
I over your notes and issue to you
I your stock certificates.
I hope that each stockholder
will make it convenient to
come in person or send by some
I one that will represent him and
pay off your notes as our bills
are heavy and are now falling
due.
Our machinery has arrived
and bills must be met and our
building is being pushed forward
as rapidly as possible and another
payment will soon be due on the
contract. So. dear brethren, let's
not stop the progress of the
building or either have to bor
row money.
Remembering that the night;
of th«? first day of Dec., 1910, is
the l>eginnjng of our annual'
county meeting, it being one
of the most important meetings
our county union has held lor
several seasons, officers to elect
and the success of our organiza
tion largely depends on our
leaders. Therefore brethren
cast your minds around and
select a corps of competent men,
come one, come all, as I want to
see your faces once more, that
Iwe may have a good old time
love feast, and turn our backs
on the old year forgetting all that
is left behind and sot our faces
towards victory.
Fraternally,
C. W. GLIDEWELL.
The Winston Sentinel says
that Mr. Jack H. Hill has closed
up his warehouse in Eastern
North Carolina and has returned
to his old stand at the leader
Warehouse. Mr. Hill says he is
anxious to buy a big stock of
tobacco this year.
NOTICE—There being some
vjry important matters to be
acted upon at once all the Co
operative locals embraced in the
King Territoral Local of King,
N. C. are requested to send a
full delegation to a meeting
call at King, N. C.. Nov. 19th,
1910, at 1 o'clock. Let every
member who can, be present at
this meeting. exnovl7
J. R. CAUDLE. Pres.
Dress goods, men, women and
children's underware.
exdeel * W. E. BIJTNER.
Want your rabbits, SI.OO per
dozen with entrals out.
L R. COE.
Sweater coats and underwear.
L. It COE.
The State Library
REVr D. A. BINKLEY
Leave* For Conference At Winston
—To Be Transferred to Another
Field.
Rev. D. A. Binkley preached
his last sermon for this Confer
ence year at the M. E. Church
Sunday night. The sermon was
thoughtful and earnest, and was
listened to with close attention
by the audience. Tuesday Mr.
Binkley left for Winston to at
tend Conference. This is the
close of his fourth year on this
circuit, and he will be transfer
ed to some other charge accord
ing to the custom of the Meth
dists.
The people of Danbury will
give up Mr. Binkley and his
lovable family with sincere and
lasting regret. No people have
ever lived among us who have
more deeply won the affection
[of our citizens.
Mr. Binkley has been a hard
i worker in this Held. Having in
I his charge about ten churches,
many of them situated remotely
with respect to each other, he
was kept busy meeting his ap
pointments. His labors have
been very fruitful, and he has
added a larger percentage of new
members to his church than any
of his predecessors. This speaks
highly of one who is engaged in
his first ministerial work.
Mr. Binkley is an earnest, con
secrated man, and his preaching
is always close to the Gospel.
Not affecting style or eloquence, j
his sermons are most always'
simple, clear presentations of;
the Truth, and for this reason j
his influence for good has l>een •
felt, and will endure.
Nayodan.
Mayodan, Nov. 13. -There
was a singing at Mr. Jim Hicks'
today. Those present were
Messrs. Henry Crowder, Howard
l
Perguson, Jess? Fulton, Chester
Shelton, John Richardson, John
Hicks from Walnut Misses
Stella Myers, Lissie PerßUscn,
Mary and Leorn Fulton, Hattie
and Mamie Sands.
Mr. Willie Ternei and wife,
and Nora and Gertie Hicks visit
ed Mr. Terrel's father and
mother Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Tom Sands made a trip to
Stuart, Va.. last week.
I
| Chamberlain's Stomach and
i Liver Tablets do not sicken or
J gripe, and may be taken with
i perfect safety by the most deli
: cate woman or the youngest
I child. The old feeble will also
find them a most suitable remedy
for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and
for regulating the bowels. For
sale by all druggists.
Mr. P. H. Hall, of Campbell,
paid the Reporter a pleasant
call today. Mr. Hall reports the
fanners of his section finishing
up mowing the largest crop of
grain in his knowing.
WANTED— By the members
of The Farmers Union a man
of good business qualities to
conduct a Cooperative Mercan
tile business at King, N. C.
Send application to the meeting
to be held at King, Nov. 19th,
IMO. 4n0v17
J. R. CAUDLE, Pres.
G. H. CHARLES SUES
| ACTION AtiAINST SOUTHERN
Railway Charted With Blocking
Crossing at Walnut Cove—Stock
Company Formed to Build Large
Livery at the Cove—Other News.
Walnut Cove, Nov. 14 Uncle
Billie Jack Lawson went to
Round Peak to an Association
and met old Mr. Robertson, who
is 90 years old. He had not seen
him in 70 years, but very readily
recognized him. A wonderful
memory.
Mr. Harry Davis went to Pine
| Hall last Sunday hunting a piece
of velvet, and nearly froze.
Col. I. J. Britton has come
back to see us again, after a long
absence.
I A stock company has been
formed to build a large brick liv
ery sale and feed stable down
near the bridge. It is said there
will be a lot of brick building
done here next yeai —more than
any year before.
Sorry to hear of the serious
illness of little Sallie Gay Hutch
ens. daughter of Mr. T. J.
Hutchens, of Madison.
Oakley Grubbs came home
last Saturday night real sick
with inflammatory rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. Charles has sued the
Southern Railway for blocking
the crossing here. We are put
ting on city airs. See ?
Mrs. S. C. Landreth went to
Madison Monday evening to at
tend the bedside of her sick
niece.
Miss Nealis Rierson has one
of the most beautiful collections
of chrysanthemums ever seen
here.
ZEB V. MABE'S CORN.
Under the Demonstration Plan
This Energetic Young Farmer
Grows 33 Bushels On One Acre.
Mr. Editor Reporter :
I will give you the yield and
coat of one acre of corn made on
my place under the Demonstra
tion method :
Land and corn measured by
three disinterested men :
Yield of corn, 53 bushels.
Fodder and shucks valued at
$3.30. '
Total cost, sl2.
Breaking* land, $2.50.
Harrowing 1 , $2.50.
Fertilizer, 200 lbs., $2.50.
> Fifty pounds nitrate of soda,
$1.50.
Planting* corn, 50 cents.
Stable manure, $3, not inclu
ded. left to improvement of the
land.
Cultivating, $2.50.
The one acre of land was sup
posed by those who measured
: this crop off of it, to make 121-2
i bushels per acre under the usual
I method of farming. Land on
I each side of it tended in the last
; 4 years, made from 4 to 6 bush
! els corn per acre. The one acre
i was polled feed yards and garden
spot by those who show by the
amount of Daisy Middlings they
haul in the spring that they don't
need to know any more about
farming. ZEB V. MABE.
There is little, danger from a
cold or from an attack of the
I grip except when followed by
pneumonia, and this never hap
| pens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy
has won its groat reputation and
extensive sals by its remarkable
cures of colds and grip and can
be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale by att
druggists.
No. 2,014