DANBURY REPORTER
VOLUME XL.
PIEDMONT SPRINGS
The Concert and Classical
Recital a Success.
MANY AUTOMOBILES
A Party of Younjf People to Spend
the Night On Moore's Knob
This Week.
Piedmont Springs, N. C., July
15 — A concert and classical re
cital was given by the guests
of this resort on Friday night
last under the direction and
management of Mrs. Colonel
GaUoway for the benefit of the
Episcopal Mission Hall at Mayo
dan. The entertainment was
a success financially and a rare
treat to the large audience in
attendance. Dr. t*eo. W. Brit
tain, of Reidsville, in a few
words made known the wrecked
condition of the Parish Hall
which was caused by a tornado
which recently visited that town,
stating that it was necessary to
have a certain amount of money
to make the needed repairs.
After a grand olio by the or
chestra "Great Brittain" began
the introducing ana announcing
the cast in regular order as
programmed:
1. Grandolio, "Sally's Dream,"
Simpson, by the orchestra.
2 Song. "Oh, Believe Me."
Moore, Miss Ethel Follin
3. Recitation, "Poor White
Trash." Lindsay Ellington, Mis 3
DeWitt Chatham
4. Song. "Ah, I Have Sigh
ed." M Pepper, Miss Ruth
Price
5 Vocal duet, "Annie Laurie,"
Eugene Pepper, Mesdames Means
and Noel
G Recitation. Selected. Byerly,
Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson.
7. Song, Selected. Dr. Brit
tain, Miss Ethel Follin.
8. Recitation, "Nothing At
All," Ben Gray, Miss Elizabeth
Bynum.
9. Monologue, "Brunswick
Stew," Great Brittain.
10. Music, "Everybody," Ver
day, orchestra.
Piedmont is rapidly becoming
distinguished for its many auto
mobile parties. Among those
Sunday were the following:
Messrs. Wm. R. Dalton, Abe
Womack, W. W. Smith and B.
W. Staples, of Reidsville, who
arrived here Sunday morning
from their home, it requiring
only three hours to make the 1
trip. Later in the day Mr. W.j
Lee Springs, of Winston, ac- 1
companied by Mr. Chas. Siewers,
and family of Winston, came
over in Mr. Springs' big Ca
dallic On the same day Mr j
C. J. Tinsley and famly, of ]
Greensboro, came in their'
Chalmers Added to these was
the big Hupmobile which plies
regularly between this place and ;
Walnut Cove, and it brought j
Messrs Lawrence Mcßae, Eddie;
Sheppard, A. W. Davis, Mr. i
Gates and others Dr. J. C. j
Wiggins and Mr. Will Hill spent i
the day here, coming through in i
Dr. Wiggins' car. Almost any j
hour one may see a machine •
driving up loaded with guests,
here now
Misses Delphine, Eleanor and ]
Willie Carter and Mrs Wood
ruff, their sister, of Winston, j
arrived Saturday to spend some
weeks here
Dr Brittain, of Reidsville, is |
among the entertaining guests,
spending the summer here.
A party composed of the fol-,
lowing young people will spend
the night this week on top of
Moore's Knob: Misses Evelyn
Shipley, Ellen, Mary and Lucy
Sheppard, Ruth and Charlotte
I i Critz, Ida Wilkinson, Ruth
I Price, Margarette Moses, Messrs.
Ben Gray, Eddie Sheppard,
Allen Sharp, Watson Scott,
I James Norfieet, and others and
j will be chaperoned by Mr. and
!Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. J W.
. I Shipley
' I A huge rattler was kill°d by
j Mr. A. D- Lajoie, of Charlotte,
'! three miles west of here Satur
day
Misses Eleanor Follin and Mr.
; and Mrs. Marion Follin are
. among those who arrived here
5 Saturday to spend the summer,
t Mr. Cabell Hairston, of Wal
-1 nut Cove, came up Friday to
1 join his daughters, Misses W'il
j lie and Lula, who are summer
. ing here. They are also ac
i companied by Mr and Mrs.
;. Smith, of Texas,
i Among the new arrivals are
.! Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hill, Misses
•'Elizabeth Hill, Louise Horton,
[ and Mrs. Lawrence Mcßae. of
1 i Winston; Mrs. C. P. Wall and
>' family of Spray.
There are 125 or more guests
) in the hotel and annex now, and
r large numbers expected this
, week and next. Probably 150
. are residing in the cottages.
i
; Oak Grove.
Oak (irove, July 14.-Mrs.
Permelia Lambert, the wife of
, James (1. was born
Dec. IG, 1825, and departed this
, life July 7, 1913, aged 87 years,
' 6 months and 21 days. She
professed faith in Christ in youth
and connected herself with the
( church at an early date, and
lived a consistent life until the
, summons came She was the
} mother of five children, of which
three are living and two dead.
She leaves 1!) grand children and
17 great grand children to mourn
their loss. The remains were
placed at Olive Grove Baptist
church in the midst of a host of
- 1! eral services were conducted by
.! Rev. Yewel Matthews, of Pilot
' I Mtn.
We are sorry to learn that
' ; Mrs. Mary T. Wilson, who has
1 been a life-time subscriber to the
! Reporter, is seriously ill at this
' j writing.
1 Misses Emma (ientry and
: ; Minnie Boyles spent Sunday at
1 : Mr. G. W. Smith's.
'! Messrs. C. T. Darnell and R.
| K. Long went to the river fishing
' Saturday. They came back late
Sunday evening with a sack of
! 'frogs. They report no fish but
; a lot of fun.
'j • Messrs. A. S. Marsh and G. A.
| Jones got them some sox and a
1 cake of soap and went to the
; footwashing last Sunday.
, ! SCRIBBLER.
■ I
I
I When you have a bad cold you
want a remedy that will not
not only give relief, but effect a
| prompt and permanent cure,
! a remedy that is pleasant to
,! take, a remedy that contains
! nothing injurious. Cha m -
berlain's Cough Remedy
j meets all these requirements.
|lt acts on nature's plan,
; relieves the lungs, aids expect
-1 toration. opens the secretions
! and restores the system to a
i healthy condition. This remedy
i has a world wide sale and use. !
| and can always be depended
upon. Sold by all dealers.
I J
| NOTICE.
j A meeting of the stockholders
land directors of the Bank of
i Stokes County is hereby called
ito meet at King, N. C., on Aug.
19, for the purpose of organizing
| a branch bank of the Bank of |
Stokes County at that place, 1
arranging for the building, ]
electing a board of directors, I
officers, etc.
This July 1, 1913.
N. E. PEPPEK,
Cashier.'
I
DANBURY, N. C.. JULY 10, 1913.
MR. DAVID REID ILL;
Mr. J. Frank Dunlap Loses
Fine Milch Cow.
MEASLES RAGING;
Mrs. Zeb Martin Returns From!
Hospital—Other News Items
Of Inrerest.
Gideon, July 15. — People are j
topping tobacco in this section j
j and we are needing rain very j
i badly.
Mr. David Reid is very ill with j
! typhoid fever but we trust he i
i will soon be well again.
Rev. Folger filled his regular l
I appointment at Davis Chapel'
j Sunday. Quite a crowd was I
i present.
Mrs. R. W. Mitchell was car-1
! ried to Winston last Thursday to
i undergo an operation for ap- •
i pendicitis.
Mr. J. Frank Dunlap lost a j
I fine milch cow last week.
Mrs. Zeb Martin returned;
home Monday from the hospital j
I in Greensboro.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
I H. Flynt, a boy.
! Mr. W. M. Flynt, who is spend- i
j ing a month at Piedmont Springs, j
'spent Saturday and Sun-j
|day with his family, returning;
, Monday
i Messrs. Henry and Charlie Bui- j
j len have purchased a new bug- j
igy.
j Misses Ethel Flynt, Sadie, Car
jry and Ethel Flinchum, Bessie
land Stella Martin, and Messrs.
j Carey and Walter Flynt, Elmer,
; Roy and Early Flinchum. Miller
and Bloomer Wilkins and Jodie
Kington visited Misses Berchie
and Avis Dunlap Sunday after
noon.
! Quite a number of youngsters
! visited Misses Ethel Flynt Sun
: day evening. Among those were
i Misses Bettie and Lucy Johnson.
| Berchie and and Avis Dunlap;
'Messrs. Claudie Rhodes, Elmer
j Flinchum, Hardy Johnson, Gid
I Mabe, Walter and Robah Flynt.
I The family of Mr. Colly Shep
! pard has been very ill with
j measles, but are improving some
! we are very glad to say
Mr. Watt Martin and family
| visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I J. J. Martin, Saturday night and
Sunday. ;
Mr. Levi Hennis called to see!
Miss Kate Reid Sunday and car- j
ried her to preaching at Delter.
i SCRIBBLER, j
j GUARANTEED ECZEMA
REMEDY.
The constant itching, burning,
| redness, rash and disagreeable
i effects of eczema, tetter salt l
; rheum, itch, piles and irritating
skin eruptions can be readily
cured and the skin made clear
land smooth with Dr. Hobson's
j Eczema Ointment Mr. J. C.
Eveland, of Bath. 111., says:
I' 'I had eczema twenty-f years
and had tried everything. Alii
failed. When I found Dr. Hob
son's Eczema Ointment I found
a cure." This ointment is the
formula of a physician
and has been in use for years—
not an experiment. That is why
we can guarantee it. All drug
gist or by mail. Price 50c.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadel
phia and St. Louis.
Eogioe Breaks Down.
The Reporter is two days late
owing to a break in the engine,
which had to be repaired at
Wineton. V
Cure (or Stomach Disorder*.
Disorders of the stomach may
be avoided by the use of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Many very
remarkable cures have been
effected by these tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
wiit cove n
| i
Pleasant Affair Given By j
Misses Claude and Stella j
Rierson.
j PUTTING IN PHONES i
j Walnut Cove People Taking Stock
in Big Creek Line —Items and
Personals of Interest.
Walnut Cove, July 15.—Misses
| Claude and Stella Rierson enter
| tained very delightfully last Fri
jday evening at their home on
I Summit avenue. The affair was
| a surprise given in honor of
i their brother, Saunders, Jr., six
teenth birthday anniversary
I Games were played on the porch
land lawn, while the ladies played
i several delightful piano selec
tions, and as the evening's
1 pleasure drew to a close the
j hostess served delicious refresh
ments. Among those that
enjoyed the hospitality of the
i Misses Rierson on this delightful
| occasion were: Misses Mabel
| and Edith Petree, Bettie, Clara
and Bernice Woodruff, Myrtle
| Samuel, Lucy Burton, Lenoir
I Lewis, Flossie Crews and Lillie
I Joyce, and Messrs. Sam Stewart,
| Tom Petree, Bob Mitchell, Tom
! Covington, Jacob Fulton and lots
'of others. Mr. Rierson was the
I recipient of many useful
i presents
The Walnut Cove ball team
played the Winston White Sox
at Winston Saturday. The score
was 5 to 3 in favor of the White
Sox.
The College Bloomer girls' ball
team played the Walnut Cove
b2'l team here Monday to the
tune of 15 to 1 in favor of Wal
nut Cove.
Mr. R. L. Nunn has been in
town for the last week with a
force of hands fixing in tele
phones in most all the business
houses and lots of dwelling
houses. Mr. Nunn is represent
ing the Big Creek Telephone Co.
Mr. 0. N. Petree has returned
from a visit of several days to
Asheville, N. C.
Misses Ruth and Agnes Hairs
ton, who are spending some time
at their farm, spent the day at
Winston-Salem Friday.
Miss Sallie Fulton is spending
| some time in Roxboro visiting
! friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vaughn
: and sister, Miss Nellie Vaughn,
I Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in
I town with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs J. C. Bailey, Jr.,
spent the week-end in Winston-
Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Cahill.
Mrs. Susie Walker and child
ren returned to their home at
Richmond, Va., after spending
the week with Mrs. Walker's
sister. Mrs. John A. Burton.
Mr. Ben Cahall, Jr., of Wins
ton-Salem, spent Saturday and
Sunday in town with relatives at
the Vaughn Hotel
Kev. W. H. Willis, Messrs. B.
F. Sparger and R. T. Joyce, of
Mt. Airy, and Mr John M. Price,
of Dobson, were in town last
week en route to Leaksville to
attend conference.
Little Miss Annie Fulton is
spending some time in Greens
' boro visiting her cousins, Misses
Nina arid Nellie Fulton.
Misses Jessie Vaughn and
Martha Ross left Monday for a
few days visit to relatives at
Arcadia.
Misses Carrie and Jessie Ful- j
ton, of Greensboro, were in town j
last week en route to Meadows'
to visit relatives.
Mr. Otis Bodenheimer return- j
ed to Roanoke, Va., Sunday, '
where he is attending the'
National Business College, after
.spending some time with his
j parents. His father, Mr. Chap
! Bodenheimer, accompanied him
! back to Roanoke and will spend ;
j a few days there.
Mrs W. L. Vaughn, of Route
j5, returned home Sunday, after 1
spending a few days visiting
i relatives at Winston Salem.
Miss Rennie Moore, of Pin
nacle, spent the week-end in
; town as the guest of Mrs R. L.!
I Murphy. She left Monday for
a few days stay at Winston- j
Salem.
Mr. A. W. Davis spent the '
week-end at Piedmont Springs, j
M r Tom Petree spent Satur-1
day and Sunday with home folks j
at Dan bury.
Mrs. J. F. Shelton, of Ports-'
mouth, Va., and Miss Beulah;
Davis, of Pinnacle, returned to
their respective homes Sunday
, after spending some time here
as the guests of Mrs. Arthur
Davis.
Mr. Odell Jones and mother,
Mrs. C. M. Jones, spent the
1 night Saturday at Germanton
I with relatives.
\ Mrs Jim Scales and Miss
; Morrison, of Madison, are the
■ guests of Miss Salome Fair this
» week.
I Sandy Ridge Route 1.
Sandy Ridge Route 1, July 15.
A large crowd attended services
at North View Sunday, the
\ weather being beautiful and
pleasant.
Miss Effie Stone and Wootsie
Ramsey returned home Saturday
I after spending several days visit
ing friends in Stokes.
' Miss Jettie Moorefield spent
Saturday at Moore's Springs.
She was accompanied home by
her brother, L. B. Moorefield of
Winston, who spent the
week end there.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor,
'|Dr. and Mrs. Simpkins, Mr.
' j Busick Taylor, of Stoneville, and
[Miss Mary King, of Spencer,
IJ Va., spent a while Sunday with
I Mrs. J. Wesley Moorefield on
! their way to spend sometime
j at Moore's Springs.
Mrs. C. H. Sheppard and Mrs.
' Edd Carroll of Sandy Ridge
' Route 1, have been right ill with
, | measles, but glad to say that
r ; they are improving.
Miss Carrie Sisk visited her
sister, Mrs Pid Sheppard, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pid Sheppard
I ,spent Sunday on Danbury
; Route 1.
Mr. Fletcher Kallam called on
Miss Beaulah Sheppard Sun
; day
Misses Bessie and Jettie Moore
: field entertained quite a number
of youngsters Sunday after
' noon.
M. R. B.
MOST CHILDREN HAVE
WORMS.
Many mothers think their
; children are suffering from
I indigestion, headache, nerveus-
I I ness, weakness, costivem ts,
, when they are victims of th
.'most common of all children s
! ailments—worms. Peevish, ill
»] tempered, fretful children, who
toss and grind their teeth, with
bad breath and colicky pains,
have all the symptons of having
worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
I candy lozenge, which expels
: worms, regu'ates the bowels,
! tones up the ystem, and makes
j children well and happy.
I Kickapoo Worm Killer is'guaran-
I teed All druggists, or by mail,
i Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian
j Medicine Co., Philadelphia and
I St. Louis,
I
Mr. E. O. Caudle, of King,
was a Danbury visitor Mon
'day.
No. J,07
OILUM fIONAWAT
Mules Go Through Barbed
Wire. Fence With Thresh
ing Machine.
DRIVERS HEAD CUT
But Bverett l.awson Not Serious
ly Hurt—Crops are Need
ing Rain.
Dillard, July 1. —The ice cream
supper given at the heme of Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Carter last
Saturday evenincr was at
tended by a large crowd and was
enjoyed by all. Delightful music
was furnished by the Messrs.
Mortons.
We are most through threshing
wheat in this section.
Messrs. Reggie Hartman,
Frank Powers, Branscome Young
and Wm. Wood spent Saturday
night at Mr. G. W. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Peebles
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Peeble's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Young.
Among those who visited
Misses Delia and Ruth Alcorn
Sunday were Misses Bessie and
Myrtle Fagg, Mannie and Bettie
Roberts, and Messrs. Reggie
Hartman, Will Wood, Branscome
Young. Eaney and Elbert Rhodes,
Grady Mitchell, Stacy Rothrock,
Coon Martin, and Wade Dun
can.
Last Friday afternoon while
moving a threshing machine,
Mr. Bob Lawson's mules became
frightened and ran away. They
ran down a very steep through
a barbedwire fence before they
could be stopped. Mr. Everett
Lawson was driving but jumped
off in time to escape serious
injuries. His head was badly
cut bruised in jumping.
The mules were not hurt, but
the machine was wrecked so
badly it will be several days
before it can be repaired ready
for threshing.
The family of Mr. .Terry Berry
returned home Wednesday, after
spending several days with
friends in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Mitch
ell and children, Bernard and
Bernice, are visiting relatives
and friends in Virginia this week.
Mrs. Mitchell and children of
Walnut Cove spent the latter
part of last week with their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. T. Mitchell.
Mesdames J. 'W. and Will
Young are spending several days
with relatives and friends in
Greensboro.
Crops are not looking so well
jas we have had very little rain
the past month.
Mr. Robt. Ward and son, Wil
lie, went to Madison Saturday on
business.
R.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercurv
: as mercury will surely destroy the
| sense of smell and completely
i derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on pre
scriptions from reputable physic
ians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure,' manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.,
contains no mercurv, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine- It is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c.
per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.