LOCAL Igil
HEWS Mi
Elder J. A- Ashburn. of Wins- j
ton, spent Sunday night in Dan- j
bury.
Esq. J. R P. East, of Vadel
Mecum, was a Danbur.v visitor
Monday.
i Mr. J. Irving Bolt, of New
York, is spending some time at
| the Taylor Hotel.
Mr. Otis Bodenheimer, of Ger
manton Route 2, was a Danbury
Monday.
I Mr. Robt. H. Priddy, of Dan- j
jfjtbury Route 1, was a visitor in
■town Tuesday.
Mr. Edwin Kiser, of King
1 Route 2. was among the Danbury
£
| visitors Monday.
# Mr. Sam Johnson, of German
■;ton Route 1, visited the Repor
ter office Monday
Mr. D. S. Watkins, of Walnut
LCove, was in town Monday on
. business.
Mr. Tom Spencer, of Campbell
Route 1, was among the visitors
, Monday.
Mr. J. N. Young, of Piedmont
Springs, spent Sunday night
here with his family-
Mr. R. P. Joyce, of Walnut
?Cove, spent Sunday night and
Monday in Danbury.
Mr. W P- Landreth, of Wal
vnut Cove, spent a short while
in Danbury Monday.
*•> Deputy Sheriff E. s O Shelton,
of Moore's Springs was here
Monday.
Mr. Reid Page, of Vade Mecum,
spent a short while in Danbury
1 Monday on business.
| Mr Tiney Smith, of Route 1,
spent a short while in Danbury
Thursday of last week.
f Sheriff W. C. Slate, of Dan
i bury, visited Moore's and Vade
Mecum Springs Saturday.
I
Mr. J. Frank Dunlap, of
Gideon/spent a short while in
Danbury Monday:
Mr. Bob Coleman, of Meadows
| Route 1, spent several hours in
Danbury Monday on business.
I Messrs. P H. Young and H.
■ H. Reid, of Danbury Route 1,
j were Danbury visitors Monday.
Mr. J. Wilson Mitchell, of Dil
lard, attended the meeting of
I the county commissioners here
Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Young and children,
of this place, spent several hours
C at the Piedmont Hotel Sunday
evening.
i Ex-Sheriff C. M> Jones and
i son, Odell, of Walnut Cove,
'1 spent Sunday night and Monday
in Danbury.
Miss Grace Taylor, who has
been attending school at Guilford
;• College, returned to her home
1 here Thursday.
I Mr. Milton Smith, a prominent
1 and a good farmer, of Francisco,
| paid the Reporter a pleasant
| visit Monday.
A Messrs. C. L. and J. G. Young
I of this place attended the cele
-1 bration at Moore's Springs the
1 4th of July.
I Mr. Y. S. Smith, one of the
■ permanent roads commissioners
■in Meadows township, attended
■the regular monthly meeting of
■the county co:r..:.> : :-ners
■Monday.
1 The young boys of Danbury
'are planning to spend a fewdavs
at Moore's and Vade Mecum i
i Springs next week camping.
Messrs. Jack Duggins and'
| Robert Kiser. of "Cripple
j Creek," were Danbury visitors.
| Tuesday.
Mr Julius Young, of Thomas
| ville, (■'a., is spending some time
in Danbur.v visiting friends and I
1 relatives
l
Messrs. R. L. Murphy, of i
Walnut Cove, and J. W. Lasley, I
! of Walnut Cove Route 3, were in
Danbury Tuesday
Dr. J. Walter Neal, of Walnut
Cove Route 1, was among the
j visitors attending the meeting of
the county commissioners Mon
day.
Mr. Julius O. Young, who
holds a position at O'Hanlon's
Drug Store in Winston-Salem,
spent Sunday with his parents, I
Mr and Mrs. J. N. Young here-1
Mr. Ham Flinchum of Dan-'
bury Route 1, spent a short while
in town Thursday evening of
last week. Ham says rain is
badly needed in his community, j
Mr. W. E. Joyce, manager of;
the Star Theatre, gave a moving!
picture show at Piedmont Springs
Wednesday night of last week, j
Owing to a severe electric storm
a very small crowd was present.
Messrs. Ed White v and Robert
Booth, of Meadows Route 1, were
in Danbury Wednesday evening
of last week. They report crops
crops in this section unusually
good.
Messrs. Davis & Linville,
liverymen of Walnut Cove,
lost a tine horse at Piedmont
Springs Saturday night. The
cause of the horse's death is un
known.
Those who attended the foot
washing at Piney Grove Sunday
from Danbury were Misses Mary
and Grace Taylor, and Annie
Blair, Messrs. J. (i. Morefield,
C E. Davis, Paul Taylor. Walter
Petree, Burnie Culler, and A J.
Fagg.
The third annual Odd Fellows'
picnic will be held at Pinnacle,
N. C., on Thursday, July 17,
1913. The speaker of the day,
Rev. Plato Durham, will make a
speech there on that day. Music
will be furnished by the Winston
Cornet band. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and go
on the historic Old Pilot Moun
tain. The proceeds of this picnic
will go to the orphanage.
A Runaway Couple.
Mr. J. K. Crews and Miss
Larie Howell, of near Stuart,
I Va.. arrived in Danbury Tuesday
morning about (5:30 after an all
r | night's iourney- Their intention
J was to secure license here and
get married, but after an inves
jl tigation by Register of of Deeds
5 J. G. Moretield it was found that
Miss Howell was under age and
j Mr. Morefield refused to let
: | them have the necessary papers.
They left Danbury about 9:30
going back in the direction of
Virginia, but before leaving Mr.
f I Crews made the remark that
• he was going to get his license
i and get married some where be
fore he returned home.
! Care for Stomach Disorders.
1 Disorders of the stomach may
1 be avoided by the use of Cham
[ berlain's Tablets. Many very
1 remarkable cures have been
oT>cted by these tablets. Sol 1
u.v ail cka'ers.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Sandy Ridge.
1 Sandy Ridge. July 7.—Quite a
large crowd from around here
attended the annual footwashing
and communion at Piney
; Primitive Babtist church Sun-1
day. It was reported that a
real large crowd was present
and very good behavior.
! Mrs. Len Alley who has
been very ill for several months
is improving. We are tflad to
note.
Misses Jettie and Bessie
Morefield returned Friday from
Roanoke, Va. and other points
after spending several weeks;
with friends. They were accom
panied home by two friends
Misses Effie Stone and Wootsie
Ramsey, of Bassett, Va. who
will spend several days with
them.
Mr. J. Wesley Morefield who
1 has been helping with the work
! on his residence at Walnut Cove
is spending the week at home
with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Taylor
of this place spent Saturday
; night at Mr. W. D. Priddy's on
Smith Route 1.
Mrs J. Wesley Morefield at
tended the P. B. I'nion meet
! !
j ing at Winston-Salem last week
returning home Monday.
Mr. L. B. Morefield, of Wins
ton-Salem, is expected home
this week to spend some
| time.
A number of youngsters
! around here are planning to go
lon a hay-ride to Piedmont
Springs Tuesday night. We
hope them a jolly time.
Among those spent Sunday
: evening with the Misses More
t field's were: Misse3 Effie Stone !
• and Wootsie Ramsey, Messrs. j
jc. E. of Danbury. Julius!
0. Young, of Winston-Salem, I
.'Banner and Branscome Young, j
r | William Wood and Reggie
, Hartman, of Danbury Route 1, j
| Rex Sheppard and Ernest Mabe, |
. of Sandy Ridge.
M. R. B.
Danbury Route 1.
t
Danbury Route 1, July 7.
jThe crops are looking fine in
' I this section. Mr. E. R. Nelson
'! says this is the best alround
M ..
crop this year he ever saw.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson
visited friends and relatives
5 1
at Francisco last Sunday.
Mr. John W. Fagg was struck
by lightning one day last week,
but was not seriously hurt. He
is getting along nicely at
| present.
' Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
3 That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
'' sense of smell and completely
f derange the whole system when
I j entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on pre-
I! scriptions from reputable physic
. ians, as the damage they will do
*is ten fold to the good you can
3 possibly derive from them. Hall's
II Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
11 F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
t! internally, acting direct'ly upon
1 the bloqd and mucous surfaces of
' the system. In buying Hall's
' Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
f genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio,
' by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
t monials free.
; Sold by druggists. Price 75c.
per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
For Sale.
r
Good dry finished lumber at
r good prices, from $1.j30 to SI.BO.
i Call or write at once to
1 MEADOWS BROS.,
Gtrmar.ton, N\ 2., Rooute 1.
Meadows Township
S. S. Convention
Meadows Township Sunday
School convention will be held
with Bethany church on Satur-1
day, the 2nd day of August, 191:}. j
PROGRAM :
10 a. m.— Song service by the
convention
10:10—Devotional exercise by
Prof. J. C. Carson.
10:25—Organization and re
ports from Sunday Schools.
10:4- r >—Song, followed by J.
B. Green in a report of work as j
Sunday School organizer of the -
township.
11 —Song by convention, fol
lowed by address by Rev. J. A.
L.Mills. Subject "The greatest
needs of a country Sunday
School and how to develop j
them."
Recess for dinner.
1 p. m.— Song service, follow
ed with prayer by R. J. Petree.
I:ls—Rendering programs by
the several Sunday Schools.
2:3o—How to conduct a suc
cessful Sunday School, led by
Prof J. C. Carson. Open con
ference Miscellaneous business.
All Sunday Schools are re
quested to be present with
programs. Come and let us
unite our etforts to further the
interest of the Sunday School
work in Meadows township.
G. T BAKER, Pres.
J. W. WESTMORELAND. S eC .
Sandy Ridge.
Sandy Ridge Route 1, July. 1
The health of this community
is very good at this writing.
Those visiting Miss Hallie j
' Joyce Sunday were Misses Irene
| Martin, Sallieand Lula Ferguson,
: and Messrs. Clyde Joyce, Charlie
j Lawrence and Robt. Brown.
Misses Ella and Ruth Wall,
land Messrs. Frank Nelson,
Charlie and Joyce visisted at
I Mr. Huston Steele's Sunday.
I
Mr. Walter Nelson and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at Mr. J. M. Hill's.
Rev. T. J. Folger preached
at Sandy Ridge Methodist church
1 Sunday night in the pres? nee of
i a right large crowd,
i Messrs. Harry and Frank Nel
json, Grover, Ferguson, Will Wil
] son. Charlie and John Joyce
! visited Misses Sallie and Mary
Cummings at Stella. Va., the
fourth Sunday
Mr Dameron Cobbler recently
had the misfortune of getting his
foot cut while reaping.
- Misses Adelia and Era Shaffer,
and Messrs. Sam and George
Hill visited Miss Iredell Hodge
the fourth Sunday.
Those visiting visiting at Mr.
A. J. Martin's Saturday after
noon were Misses Ella Wall,
i Irene Martin and Mrs C. T
Martin
Mrs. Hartie Joyce is spending
a few days with her daughter,
J Mrs. Price at Stoneville.
Misses Mary and Nina Steele
spent Saturday night at Mr. J.
V. Martin's.
Mr. J. H. Brown was badly
shocked by the lightning Satur
day night.
A FRIEND.
t ... _
FARM FOR SALE—Contain
ing 25 acres, located one mile
north of Gtiilford College, in
graded school district. Has good
new two-story house, barn, poul
try and wood house. Write oi
come to see Lee S. Smith, Guil
ford College, N. C. 11 1 ,\
j THE ETUDE MUSIC CLUB
The Etude Music Club, ac
cording to adjournment, met
with the Misses Taylor Friday
evening, July 4th.
Delicious punch was served
jin the reception hall by one of
| the hostesses, Miss Luna Tay
lor, after which the members
repaired to the music room.
Tchaikovsky was the composer
studied, and after the reports of
the secretary and treasurer the
following program was effective
ly rendered.
Valse—Tchaikovsky, by An
nie Blair.
I Tchaikovsky's Appetite for
| Paper, by Sadie Petree.
Dolly's Funeral—Tchaikovsky,
by Agnes Martin.
June - Tchaikovsky, by Mary
Taylor
Reading Tchaikovsky as
a composer, by Nell Joyce.
Solo—Mr. Bolt,
j Reading Tchaikovsky and
! the children, by Mary Martin.
Duet—Rustic Dance, by Mary
Taylor and Nell Joyce.
Funeral March —Tchaikovsky, j
by Mary Taylor.
One of the most interesting!
features of the occasion was a j
contest which had been prepared
by the committee. This contest |
consisted of fifteen pictures of i
diffierent composers, the names ;
of which were to be guessed by ;
the members. The prize was I
awarded to Miss Sadie Petree.
Delightful refreshments, con-!
sisting of ice cream and cakes I
were served by the hostesses
The next meeting will be held
with the Misses Joyce on Fri
day evening, July 18th.
Lasley-Smith.
i
Mr. -lames Lasley and -Miss
Sarah Smith were united in
marriage here last Friday. Mr.
I Lasley is the popular young son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lasley, of
Walnut Cove Route 3, while
Miss Smith is the charming
young daughter of Mr. Bud
Smith, of Meadows Route 1.
Thejceremony was performed by ;
Esi|. N. A Martin. The Re
porter j-)ins their many
friends in wishing them a long
, | and b .ppy life.
■
When you have a bad cold you
! want a lvrrody that will not
I [ not onlygiw relief, but effect a
( I prompt - :uul permanent cure,
, a remedy ih.v is pleasant to
: | take, a renif-iiy that contains
| nothing injurious. Cha m -
1 berlain's Cu ugh lvemed v
| meets all thest- requirements.
!It acts on nature's plan,
' relieves the lungs, aids expect
jtoration, opens the secretions
restores the svstem to a
| healthy condition. This remedy
| has a world wide sale and use.
land can always be depended
r 'upon. Sold by all dealers.
i
FOR SALE—A good milch
cow. WADE BOYLES, King.
1 ! N. C. Route 2. 6-24-2t
5
BIG REDUCTION
in Men's and Ladies
Slippers, Millinery
and all Summer
DRESS GOODS.
25 Pounds Granulated Sugar, sl.lO.
JOHN A. BURTON
Walnut C;v2, X. C.
Smith.
Smith, July 4.—People in this
neighborhood are expecting to
attend the footwashing at Piney
Grove Sunday.
Mr. MattShelton who has been
sick for a long time is improving,
we are glad to note.
Mr. Tom Tilley and family
spent last Sunday at Mr H. C.
Lackey's.
Miss Edith Hall entertained a
few of her friends Sunday p. m.
those present were: Misses
Louise Hall, Delia Martin. Mary
Tilley, Lottie and Lena -Martin,
Messrs. Hassell Tilley, Jessie
Ray, Silas Tucker, and Willie
Martin.
Miss Sallie Smith spent a few
days last week at Mr. W. S.
Harb's.
Miss Delia Martin and Lewis
Hall is visiting friends and
relatives at Brown Mtn. this
weeeek
MOST CHILDREN HAVE
WORMS.
I Many mothers think their
children are suffering from
I indigestion, headache, nervous
jness, weakness, costiventts,
when they are victims of th
j most common of all children s
1 ailments-worms. Peevish, ill
; tempered, fretful children, who
| toss and grind their teeth, with
j bad breath and colicky pains.
| have all the symptons of having
1 worms, and should be given
j Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
| candy lozenge, which expels
j worms, regu'ates the bowels,
| tones up the ystem, and makes
; children well and happy,
j Kickapoo Worm Killer is guaran
i teed. All druggists, or by mail,
j Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian
[Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
St. Louis,
Notice of Sale of Real Estate Under
a Deed in Trust.
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain deed in
trust executed to me on the 17th
' day of March, 1911, by Susan
Mabe, Moses B. Mabe and his
wife Clemmie Mabe, to secure
the payment of a note there re
cited, which deed in trust is
registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Stokes
county, N. C., in Book 55, page
57, and to which reference is
: hereunto made, default having
been made in the payment of
said note, and the holders there
of having applied to me to sell
the land set forth in said deed in
trust, I will expose to public sale
to the highest bidder for cash at
the court house door in the town
of Dan bury, N. C., on Saturday
the 16th day of August, 1913, at
the hour of one o'clock p. m. the
lands set forth in said deed in
: trust, to-wit:
; First tract containing 60 acres,
more or less, and being the same
tract conveyed by deed from W.
W. McCanless, Admr., to Susan
Mabe, recorded in th*.' office of
the Register of Deeds for Stokes
1 county, N. C., in Book No. 20,
pages 674 and (175 and to which
reference is hereunto ~iade for
boundaries and description.
| Second tract, containing 50
;! acres, more or less, and being
' i the same tract of land conveyed
\j by deed from Letitia Nelson
and others to Susan Mabe, re
. corded in Book No 26, page 182,
' etc., of the Register's office of
Stokes county, N. C., and to
l which reference is hereunto made
•>; for boundaries and description.
N. 0. PETREE, Trustee,
t This the 7th day of July, 1913.