DANBURY REPORTER
VOLUME XL.
HEWS OF KING
Mr. Ive Gordon Recovering
From Fractured Skull.
MRS. W. G. WRIGHT ILL ,
$60,000 to $75,000 Worth of (
Fertilize Sold At King this
Season.
King, May 24.—Messrs. R. A. -
and V. W. Newsom have re
turned from Mt. Airy, where
they went to visit their brother.
Mr. Lum Newsom, who is very
sick. Mr. Newsom moved from |
this place to Mt. Airy several,
years ago. His recovery is re-!
garded as doubtful.
Mr. Ive Gordon, who had his j
skull fractured by getting hit j
with a ball during a game of!
baseball a few weeks ago, isj
improving and it is thought now
that he will recover.
Mr. S. W. Pulliam has sold to
V. T. Grabs the 135-acre farm j
which he recently purchased:
from C. 0. Schaub, for which
Mr. Grabs pays $4,792.50.
Mr. 0. S. Fulp, who is assign-'
ed to the U. S. S. Franklin, U. S.;
Navy, stationed at Portsmouth,,
Va., is at home on a 10 days:
furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tuttle|
returned yesterday from a shop- j
ping trip to Winston-Salem.
Mr. C. A, White has purchas
ed a half interest in the busi
ness of I. B. Wall & Son. They
expect to devote most of their
time to the buggy repair busi
ness.
Mr. James R. Caudle has a
child very ill with meningitis.
Farmers in this section are
about half through planting to
baccco.
Mrs. W. G. Wright, who has
been seriously ill folr several
days, remains unimproved.
It is estimated that from $60,-
000 to $75,000 worth of fertilizer
has been sold here this spring.
Mr. L. R. Gravitt has purchas
ed from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rierson their 33-acre farm for
which he paid $3,000.
An Enjoyable Hay-Ride.
The students of Prof. J. T. I
Smith's school took an enjoyable
hay-ride to Piedmont Springs Sat-:
urday night. After arriving
at the springs they all j
decided to have a shen-dig, and i
music was arranged and they
all enjoyed an old time country j
dance for a couple of hours.
Those who went were: Misses
Irene Allen, Ida Lee Wall, Lelia
Boyles, Sadie Pringle, Mary
Pringle, Annie Martin, Peaii
Wall, Myrtice Simmons, Tracy
Simmons; Messrs Joe Black
well, Roscoe Chilton, Chas L
Young, Cary Yuung, Chas
Helsabeck, G C. Davis, Frank
Tilley, J. (*• Mori-field, Walter
Petree, and Burnie Culler
Miss Hester Wall chaperoned the
party.
Death of the Wife Of Congress
man Stedman.
The many friends of Major
Chas. M. Stedman in the county
will be deeply pained to learn of
the death pf his beloved wife
which occured a few days ago.
Mrs. Stedman had been in de
clining health for several months,
and her death was expected.
LAWSONYILLE NEWS. |
Much Visiting Ammng the|
People of That Section, j
Lawsonville, May 27. —Mrs. j
Z. R. Sheppard is spending the!
week with her mother, Mrs.j
Smith, at Campbell.
Miss Delia Martin spent Satur- j I
day night with Miss Lucyi
Lackey.
Quite a large crowd attended
divine services held at Snow,
Creek church Saturday and Sun
day. The services were conduct- ,
ed by Elders Collins and Cum-i,
mings.
Miss May Ayers returned home
Sunday after spending a week
with her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Shep
pard.
Mr. Charlie Joyce spent a
short while in Lawsonville Sun
day evening.
Misses Lucy Lackey and Delia
Martin are artending school at
Danbury this week.
Messrs. Monroe Fagg, »ilmer
Nelson, Lester Smith and Gabe
Hylton visited at Mr. W. H.
Robertson's Sunday evening.
Elders Collins and Cumtr.ii'gs
preached at Mr. J >«• 1 A Shep-j
pard's Saturday night. Quite j
a large crowd went out to h'.-ar
l them.
Messrs, Rufus Ayers, Wheeler!
! Smith, and Roy Doss spent Sun
; day evening at Mr. Z. R. Shep
! pard's.
Miss Lucy Lackey entertained
j a few of her friends Saturday
j night. Among them were Misses
[Delia Martin and Erie Moore;
Messrs. Gabe and Charlie Hyl
ton, Frank and Wesley Pringle,
Roy Martin and others.
Mrs. E. C. Sheppard and Miss
Hattie Shelton visited at Mr. J. i
A. Sheppard's Monday evening.
Miss Mary Jessup is spending
this week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup, of West
field, who are in very bad health.
Mr. Homer Moore spent Fri
day night at Mr. E. C. Shep
pard's.
Mr. Jim Newman spent a short;
while at Mrs. Malissa Lawson's!
Sunday evening.
Misses May Ayers and Elsie'
Sheppard visited Misses Clarie
and Agnes Robertson Thursday.
evening.
Mr. E. C. Sheppard'went to i
Danbury Saturday on business, j
Elders Cummings and Collins
spent Saturday night at Mr. J. j
A. Sheppard's.
Misses Onie, Paulie, Sarah
and Mary Robertson spent a
short while at Mr. E. C. Shep
! pard's Monday.
Mr. Charlie Hylton visited at
Mr. W. C. Moore's Sunday J
■ evening.
Mr. C. H. Sheppard and son, j
Rex. visited at Mr. J. A. Shep-!
pard's Sunday. Rex has just re
j turned from Whitsett Institute,
j where he has been attending
school. !
Mr. C. L. Sheppard lost a fine!
milch cow Monday morning.
Mr. Burke, traveling sales-!
man of Winston-Salem, passed
through Lawsonville Tuesday.
Pine Hall.
I Pine Hall, May 26.—Messrs. j
J. C and Clarlie Flinn, Jim
i Tickle and J. S. Gant went to
Stokesdale on a business trip
Saturday.
Little Mabel Berry got her
arm broke Tuesday. We hope
. she will soon be well again.
Mr. J. H. Brendall filled his
regular appointment here Sun
day morning.
Wheat is looking fine in this
1 section.
DANBURY, N. C., MAY 28, 1913.
SHOOTING AFFRAVII
i
Hard Jarnes Has Bullet In j'
His Arm As Result of
Quarrel.
DONE BY ED MOORE
Trouble Occurred At Negro As
sociation Near Prestonvllle J
Last Sunday.
Hard James of Dillard was
shot in the arm in a fight with
some negroes at a negro associa
tion at near Prestonville last
Sunday. The wound is r.ot !
serious. The one who is said to 1
have done the shooting is named
Ed Moore. The particulars
seem to bo that Moore was riding
up and down the road recklessly, j
and when cautioned bv some of j
the bystanders, he cursed them.!
James took up the quarrel, and!
threw rocks. A !;irge crowd 1
was present. ' .arsis learned j
no arrests w • made.
: liari |
! Dillard. May 27. -We have j
b en having plenty of rain the.
j past few days.
| Sunday school at Oak (irove;
is progressing nicely under the
management of Mr. Z. B. Mar-j
tin.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. j
C. Southern is very ill.
Miss Delia Alcorn. Messrs.;
Robert Alcorn, Hardy Johnson j
and Grady Mitchell called on I
Misses Minnie aod Bettie Roberts '
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Banner Young and !
| Will Wood from near Hartman
visited here Sunday afternoon.
Among those who visited at
Mr. J. E. Alcorn's Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carter and
little daughter, Irene, Mrs. P.
H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T-
Rothrock and little daughter,
Myrtle, Misses Minnie and Bettie
: Roberts. Messrs. Hardy Johnson,
;Grady Mitchell, Wade Duncan,
| Mary and Horace Rothrock and
I Herald Roberts.
! Misses Mallie and Lucy Young
■ visited the Misses Duncans Sun
|day.
Miss Bertha Ward has return
jed home after spending a few
weeks at Roanoke, Va., with
: relatives.
! Miss Mary Sue Willis from
near Walnyt Cove spent Satur
day and Sunday with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
! Mitchell of this place.
Mrs. Arthur Powers of May-
J odan is spending a few weeks I
i with relatives here.
Mr. C. W. Peebles spent Sat- j
! urday and Sunday with his
here.
Mr. Posie Key, of Pilot Mtn.
spent last week with friends
here.
Several people from this at
| tended the picnic at Pine Hall
; Saturday. Rev. Brendall will
1 fill his regular appointment at
I Bethesda M. E. church Sunday
j morning at 11 o'clock.
R.
; Meeting el Union.
| Mr. Editor : Please publish
the following notice to the mem
bers of Local Union No. 676 :
Ore Hill local, you are hereby
notified to meet on Saturday,
May 31st, at 3 o'clock P. M.
All members are earnestly re
quested to meet promptly.
H. H. REID,
President.
Summer dress goods, send for
samples. Boyles Mercantile Co.
H. W. KISER DEAD
Passes Away in Greensboro
Hospital Following In
jury Sustained
Monday.
WEALTHY C I T IZ E N
Mr. Kiser Was One of the Largest
Land Owners of Yadkin
Township, and Was
Worth a Good Deal
of Money.
Mr. Henry W. Kiser, of King
Route 1, died in a Greensboro
hospital Tuesday, probably fol
lowing an operation. This news
was brought to Dan bury today
by Mr. Thos. B. Smith of King
Route 2, who wis here to bring
his daughters, Misses Har.tie
and Clemmie, to school. Mr.
Smith informed the Reporter
I that the most reliable informa-
I tion he could gather with-re
j ference to Mr. Kiser's death was
, that it was a result, of an ac
cident sustained in the side
while plowing Monday. Upon
, Dr. Tiilotson's advice. Mr.
Kiser was carried to the hospital,
jHe was brought home dead to-
I day.
Mr. Kiser was one of the
largest landholders of Yadkin
j township, and was also probably
(worth a good deal of money.
|He was aged about 65 years,
land is survived by quite a
family.
i Sandy Ridge.
Sandy Ridge, May 26.—Farm
ers are getting a large crop of
tobacco set out.
There was a large rainfall in
this section Tuesday night of
last week doing a lot of damage
on creeks and washing away
much land.
Miss Sarah Oakley conducted
prayermeeting at Delta Sunday
night. Quite a crowd was out.
Mr. S. R. Ward visited re
latives and friends at Ayersvi He
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Ward spent Satur
day night at Mrs. J. "w. Joyce's.
Mrs. Robt. Francis and Miss
Mallie Hill of Francisco spent
last Sunday night at Mr, W. T.
Ward's.
Quite a crowd of both white
and black attended the
colored baptising near Mr. John
Shelton's Sunday morning.
J. E. W.
j A Ploy To Be Presented In The
! Junior Hall At Walnut Cove
j ly The Kernersville Dramatic
I Club.
The four act rural play,
| "Home Ties," will be presented
iin the Junior Hall Friday night,
;by the f Kernersville Dramatic
i Club, for the benefit of the
Walnut Cove High School. The
play is under the management
jofJ. Irving Bolt, and has been
i presented twice in Kernersville,
i and once in VValkertown and
i always to packed houses.
1
! When you have a bad cold you
; want a remedy that will not
j not only give relief, but effect a
' I prompt and permanent cure,
: a remedy that is pleasant to
' take, a remedy that contains
nothing injurious. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements.
It acts on nature's plan,
relieves the lungs, aids expect
toration, opens the secretions
and restores the system to a
healthy condition. This jemedy
has a world wide sale and use.
■ and can always be depended
• upon. Sold by all dealers.
WALNUT COVE ROUTE I.
Baseball Game June 7th —Vari-
ous Other News Items.
Walnut Cove Route 1, May 2G.
Rev. (>lenn filled his regular
appointment at Rose Bud last
third Sunday at eleven o'clock.
Mr. Thomas Tuttle, of High
Point, is visiting friends and
relatives in Stokes this week.
Mrs. S C- Montgomery is very
sick at present with appendicitis,
we are sorry to note.
The Sunday School at Rose
Bud is progressing nicely under
the efficient supervision of Mr.
W. E Butner
The Hill Top and Rural Hall
baseball teams will cross bats on
the latter's ground June 7th.
This promises to be the best
game of the season, for Rural
Hall has a strong team, while the
visiting team will have Mr. Chas.
Tuttle, the star pitch of the Rose
Bud team, to do the twirling fur
them
The little daughter of Mr.
John Butner is right sick at this
writing
Misses Sadie and Glenn Tuttle
visited Misses Susie and Ida
Bowman Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Bitha Lovell and Fannie
Davis visited Mr. C. F. Smith's
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Canie and Martha Rut
ledge, Dora Tuttle and Paulina
Smith visited Misses Minnie and
Mamie Wood Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Gray Rutledge and,
George Tuttle visited Mr. A. A.
Miller's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young
visited Mr. Thomas V\ung's Sun
day.
Mr. Eck Wood, of High Point,
is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.
Rev. Rothrock filled his
regular appointment at Chaffin
school houfe Sunday at 11 o'clock.
R S. W.
POLLY MOSER.
Polly Moser, daughter of Peter
Moser, was born July Ist, 1838,
Nov. 10th, 1911, aged 73
years, 4 months and 9 days.
She was married to John W.
Edwards March 4th, 18G0, who
preceded her to the grave about
24 years. She joined the M. E.
church south when about 20
years of age at Ebenezer, and
lived a consistent member until
her death. She leaves two sons,
one daughter, 15 grand children
and a large number of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss.
She was sorely afflicted for
some years, which she bore with
patience, and resignation to the
Lord's will. It was her request
that the writer should conduct
her funeral service. It was so,
owing to previous engagements,
that he could not do so on the
day of the burial, hence arrange
ments were made, and her
desire was carried out at Chest
nut (irove M. E. church on the
second Sunday in May. May
the Lord bless and comfort the
sorrowing ones; and may each
and all be prepared for a happy
reunion in Heaven.
P. OLIVER.
We offer you So Uueen, Nancy
Hall. Early Red, and other
varieties sweet potato plants,
*1.50 per thousand, thousand,
lots or over, $1 25 per thousand
all f. o. b., Hickortf. Send us
your orders.
HICKORY SEED CO.
Hickory, N. C-
It.
Daisy middlings. Boyles Mer
cantile Co.
No. 2,028
SURPRISE WEDDING
Mr. Oscar Creson And Miss
Emma Bennett Wed
On Germanton
Route 2,
CROPS VERY GOOD
Dalton, The Five Year Old Child
Of Mr. And Mrs. Luther
Fowler, Dead —Other
News Of Qerman
ton Route 2.
Uermanton, Route 2, May 27.
Mr. Oscar Creson and Miss
i Emma Bennett surprised their
many friends by getting married
Sunday. They drove to the home
of Rev. R. W. Crews and were
I quietly married in the presence
of a number of friends. Miss
Ada Crews at the piano played
softly Lohengrin as the bridal
party entered the parlor, which
was beautifully decorated for the
! occasion. Rev. Crews took his
place, next came Mr. C. E
Marshall, of Dennis, as best man,
| with Miss Alma Crumpler, of
:*ermantor, as maid of honor.
The bride is an attractive and
popular young woman, while the
groom is a splendid young man
of noble character and holds a
responsible position as manager
of a large farm for Mr. R. .1.
Bowen. Both bride and groom
are the happy possessors of al
! most countless friends who wish
! for them much happiness. Mr.
and Mrs. Creson will make their
home in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fowler, of
Winston-Salem, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. B. F.
Fowler.
Mrs. I. T. Crumpler is visiting
relatives in Winston this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Flynt spent
Sunday with Mrs. Flynt's sister,
; Mrs. Slate, near King.
' Mr. and Mrs. Rober Caudle's
; twins have been seriously ill the
j past week, but have improved a
! little for the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis
I spent Sunday with Rev- R. W.
i Crews.
| The Sunday School at Red
Bank is getting better. We have
good singing and large crowds,
i but still there is room for others.
' Rev. L. W. Burrus will fill his
regular appointment at Red Bank
: first Sunday in June. There will
ibe a communion service just
; after the sermon, and a large
I crowd is expected.
Dalton, the little son of Mr.
J and Mrs. Luther Fowler, was
■ buried at Saiem Chapel May 24.
Dalton was a beautiful little boy
and unusually bright and in
-1 telligent He was noted for his
kindness He was five years old.
j
' | 5100 Seward, 5100
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
! at least one dreaded disease that
. science has been able to cure in
: all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
( j Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
] positive cure now known to the
1 medical fraternity. Catarrh be
' ing a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
. the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
I work. The proprietors have so
much faith-in its curative powers
' that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address: F. J. Cheney &Co. t
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation