wm m
Mr. David Bullen, of Danbury
Route 1, is very sick this week
Mr. W. T. Spencer, of Camp
bell. paid the Reporter office a
pleasant visit Monday.
Mr. Will Spainhour, of King,
spent several days in Danbury
the past week.
Rev. Charlie Austin, of Spray,
spent several davs in Danbury
the past week visiting friends.
Ex-Sheriff •>. C. Wall, of Wal
nut Cove Route 3, was a Dan
bury visitor Tuesday.
Mr. W. Moore, of Moore's
Springs, spent several hours in
town Monday on business.
Mr. Walter Mitchell, of Wal
nut Cove Route 3, was a Dan
burv visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam East, Jof
this place, visited their son,
Mr. Sandy East, at Winston-
Salem last week.
Messes. W. i. Petree and
Chas. R. Helsabeck, of this place,
spent last Sunday at Vade Mocum
Springs.
Ex-Sheriff C M. Jones and
son. Olell. attended the meeting
of County Commissioners held
here last Monday
Mr. R. Chilton will leave
for Atlanta,  ui., the 2*>th if
Sjpt., where he will enter a
Medical College
Mr. J. B. Woodruff, of Wal-
Cove. will in the near future,
erect a new large store buildirg
on main street in Walnut Cove.
Mrs H. Prather and family
of Mt. Airy, who have been
spending the summer at Pied
mont. left for home Tuesday.
Miss Alma Chilton returned io
her home here last Saturday
afterday spending several days
with friends and relatives at
Westfield.
Mr. and Mrs H. W. Coving
ton, of this place, will leave
Saturday for Mayodan where
they will spend some time visit
ing friends and relatives
Mrs. J. Spot Taylor and two
daughters, Misses Mary and
Grace, returned Monday from
a two weeks visit to Atlantic
City. N. J
Mr. W. L. Trottor an 1 family
who have been occupying their
cottage at Piedmont Springs for
some time left Monday for their
home at««reer.3boro.
A very attractive moving
picture show was given at the
Star Theatre Monday night. A
large crowd was present and
they all seemed to enjoy the
show very much.
Mr. Walter ''eorge, of West
tield, spent a day or two in Dan
bury this week. Walter has
recently had a very severe at
tack of typhoid fever, but i 3 now
about recovered.
-Mr. T. S. Petree, of this place,
who has for the last year held a
position as assistant cashier of
the Farmers' Union Bank at
Walnut Cove, will resign his
position and come home the last
of this week.
Prof. D. D. Carroll, of Guilford
College, spent several days at
Piedmont and Danbury recently.
Prof. Carroll, who holds a high
position in the Guilford faculty,
expects to leave soon to spend
two years atColumbia University
in the further prosecution of his
studies.
DEATH AT MEADOWS. ]
i iWrs. I.aura Mabe Passes Awajj
—Tree Falls On Bob Rierson.
Meadows, Sept. 1. —Mrs Laura 1
Mabe died at her home near
here last week after an illness
iof two days with peretinitis.
j She was about thirty-seven years
lof age. She leaves a husband,
1 eight children, father, mother
] and several brothers ami sisters,
to mourn their loss. The inter-;
ment was at Clear Spring The
i burial services were conducted
iby Rev, .lames Fagg of Walnut
Cove.
I Mrs. Annie Griffin of Matthews
;is visiting her friends and
! parents Mr. and Mrs. M. j
Neal. 1
- Mr. Bob Rierson happened to j
a very serious accident last week.
He was chopping in the forest,
| with some other men when a
! tree accidentally fell upon him,;
! doubling him together. He was
seriously injured, but may re
i cover.
Mrs. Edgar Wall and children,
of Winston, who have been visit
ing relatives here, have returned
home.
A son was born to Mr and
Mrs. Ben Smith last week.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. C. Wall, who has been
iill with typhoid fever, is improv
ing.
Mrs. J. W. Neal spent a day
in Winston last week.
•Miss Thelma Neal who has
been traveling in Europe this
summer, boarded the "Letitia"
at (ilassgo last Saturday forj
Montreal, is expected home j
in about two weeks
Mr. lister Mooretield passed
here in his new automobile Mon
day on his way home.
Mr. J. B. «lidewell is suffer
ing with rheumatism this week,
but is recovering.
Mrs. -I. N. Young passed here
Sunday on her way home from
a visit to relatives at Summer
tield.
Mr. («iles Avers of Sandy:
Ridge called at Mrs W. P Sands-
Sunday
Mr. and M re. Grover Rierson !
of Madison were visiting re
latives in this community iast
week, returning home Thurs
day
Mr. Jacob Smith and wife of
Summerlield wen- at Meadows
to attend the burial of their j
daughter, Mrs. I .aura Mabe, last;
week, liuite a large crowd at
tend the funeral.
Mr. Sam Adams, of Winston,
who spent a few days with his
sister, Mrs. M NVal, has re
turned home.
Miss Lezora Neal of «erman-|
ton Route - was at Meadows a
few davs last week.
I
HOUSE PARTY.
(iiven By Miss Laura Noel At
Piedmont Springs - Other
News.
Piedmont Springs, Sept. 3. !
Miss Laura Noel, of Elkin, is ;
this week entertaining a number i
of her friends at a house party;
at the cottage of her aunt, Mrs.
L. F. Galloway, at Piedmont
Springs. Among those who are j
in attendance are Misses 1
Elizabeth Hill and Margaret
Vaughn, of Winston-Salem, and I
Miss Julia Albright, of Wilming
ton: Messrs. Bryant Cape hart,
of Elkin, and Charles Dalton, of
Greensboro. Messrs. Cameron
Mcßae, of Chapel Hill, Lindnay
Ross, of Concord, are expected
to join the party Friday.
The hotel here closed for the
season of lf»13 today, after a
very successful year
The family of Mr. A W.
McAiister, who have been
occupying their cottage for some
time, will return to their home
in (ireensboro Friday.
Mr. H. M. Saunders and !
family and Misses Ada and l
Minnie Allen, of Winston, who!
are in a cottage here, will remain
until Sept. 15.
Mr W. L. Trotter and family .
returned to their heme in'
Greensboro this week, after |
occupying their cottage here for j
some time.
IF YOUR CHILDREN!
ARE EDUCATE OR FRA*L
under-size or under-toeight
remember — Scott's Emxthron
is nature's grandest growing
food; it strengthens their bones, 1
ma.ke3 healthy blood and pro- (
motes sturdy growth.
Scott St BtnomficH. N. J. !»-27 |
THE DANBURY REPORTER
NEWS OG DANBURY ROUTE 1
1 A Very Severe Storm, But No
Serious Damage—Other Person
al News.
Danbury, September 2.—The
I farmers of this neighborhood
are busy saving their crops.
Miss Mint Oakley gave her
many young friends a very
, enjoyable apple peeling last
Wednesday night. Those present
were - Misses Lottie, Blanche
and Ethel Priddy, Liliie Oakley,
Clarice Young, Susie and Mamie
Mabe. and Ella Whitten; Messrs.
; Arthur Whitten, Charlie Priddy,
I Charlie Oakley, Frank Young,
'; and Edd and Lett' Mabe.
| Miss Mint Oakley spent last
Wednesday night with Miss
Lottie Priddy.
' I Horn unto Mr. and Mrs. Walter
(Priddy, a boy.
Mrs. Will Covington spent
; last Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. D. S Priddy.
Little Miss Ruth Priddy spent
last Wednesday night with her
aunt, Mrs. R. W. Covington.
Miss Mint Oakley spent a
short while with Misses Lottie
and Blanche Priddy Friday
evening.
Little Miss Clarice Young and
little brother, Frank, spent last
Wednesday night with their
cousins. Misses Lottie, Blanche
and Ethel Priddy.
Mrs. D. S. Priddy spent last
Wednesday night with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Priddy.
Little Messrs.  >tisand Harvey
Steele and little sister. Innis,
have returned home from visit
! ing their grandparents, Mr and
I Mrs. Paul Priddy, on Route 1
Mrs. I). C. Taylor returned to
her home on Sandy Ridge Route
1, after spending some time at i
' Moore's Springs in the interest'
of her health
A ve>\v severe storm passed j
' through this section last Friday, 1
, but done no serious
damage.
Mrs. I W. Priddy visited her
parents on Sandy Ridge Route 1
; Monday, returning home Monday
evening.
Messrs. I ; id and Rex Sheppard
| returned home Friday from
Raleigh. They report a nice
time
Mrs C. H. Sheppard returned
home from Moore's Springs
i Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). S. I'riddv and
family visited at Mr. ( '. F.
' Young's Sunday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas More field'
visited at Mr. .John Morelield's j
Sunday.
Mr. H B.Oakley is expected
i home this week to spend the
fall and winter with his 1
parents.
Messrs. Roy and Charlie j
Oakley called on the Misses j
1 Sands Sunday as usual.
Misses Liliie and Nannie
|' 'akley visited -Misses Lottie. |
I Blanche and Ethel Priddy
1 Sunday.
Mr. Roy Oakley visited at Mr.
; D. S- Priddy's a short while
! Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Oakley
! visited at Mr. Drew Priddy's
| Sunday.
I
Sandy Ridge. .
Sandy Ridge. Sept 2. —Dr. j
Tom Hawkins, of Richmond,:
Va., is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joe Hawkins,
j Miss Finch Watkins, of Wins
ton, is- spending several days
visiting friends and relatives
near Sandy Ridge.
Mr. Robert Adams, of Roan-j
oke, Va., is visiting near Delta
One of the greatest revivals is
now being conducted at Sandy
Ridge that has been here fori
years. # The Pastor Rey. T. J. j
Folger'is being assisted by Revs.
John Flynn of Donaha andChas. j
Wall, of Snow Hill. Rev. Mr ,
Flynn is one of the strongest;
! and most impressive young
' ministers of the day, and there is
I much interest being manifested
and the largest congregations
I are attending them ever before
in the history of the church.
I A revival began Sunday at
j Smith, opening sermon by Rev.
Chas. Wall-
Rev. T. J. Folger filled his
regular appointment at Mt.
' Carmel Sunday.
Rev. John Flynn tilled the
pulpit at Sandy Ridge, preaching
an excellent sermon to a large
cong-egation upon the subject of
I "The Son of Man Seeking and
J Saving the Lost."
Mr. Robert Ward of Roanoke
made business trip to Sandy
Ridge Saturday.
Tin cans and supplies at J.
Walter Tuttle's.
SAM SULLEN NEARLY KILLED
Struck By Falling Tree at Walter
Lackey's Chopping Saturday
Evening—ln Critical Con
dition.
While working at a wood chop
ping given by Mr. Walter
Lackey last Saturday evening,
Mr. Sam Bullen was accidently
struck by a falling tree and
possibly fatally injured. He
was thought for a while that he
was killed. He has been
Unconscious a good deal of the
time since. He is in a critical
condition.
W. A. HUSH.
William Alexander Minnish
passed away at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Snider, at
Pilot Mountain Friday, August
15, after an illness of three
months with heart trouble. He
lived to reach the ripe old age of
77 years, eight months and five
days. He bore his sickness with
much patience, and was so sweet
aid child-like in his sickness, it
was a great pleasure for his
1 ived ones to wait on and care
for him.
He fully realized his condition
and knew the end was near. He
often expressed a desire to live,
but was willing and ready at his
Master's call.
In his last hours he never
wanted his wife nor children to
leave his bedside.
I He was a loving husband and
devoted father and grand-
J father.
| Whereever he lived he made
| many friends, and was loved by
| all who knew him.
He leaves a loving wife who
| was -Mary Ann Jarvis before
her marriage, live children and
| many grandchildren to mourn
1 their loss. Two children have
I succeeded him to the great
! beyond.
Those who survive are Mrs.
I L. M. Snider, of Pilot Mtn.: Mrs.
; E. M. Wheeler, of Walnnt Cove;
I Mrs, W. K. Topping, of Alexan
der, Va : Mrs. P T. Harrington,
of Boston, Mass.; and Mrs. M
, Minish, of Mt. Airv.
On Saturday morning, August
16th, his remains were carried
to the home of his daughter,
j Mrs. E. M. Wheeler at Walnut
! Cove. At four o'clock the
j funeral service was held by his
: pastor. Rev. J. H. Brendall at
1 the Methodist church. After
the funeral he was tenderly
laid to rest at Stokesburg ceme
tery.
He was a consistent {member
of the Methodist church for
fifty-seven years, and a devoted
christian until his death.
He also was a faithful old
soldier. It was very interesting
to hear him relate the details of
war.
All that loving hands and
skilled physicians could do was
done, but the Master had called
him, and his time had come
A FRIEND.
The Reporter regrets to learn
of the continued illness of Mr.
W. W. King. Mr. King's
many friends will be much
pleased to see him restored to
his former good health.
Grain Drills
I
Strongest, Lightest
Running, Simplest
and Best.
S. T.
Keiger & Son
AGENTS.
King, - - N. C.
NOTICE
Having duly qualified as exec
; utor of the last will and testa
j ment of Jame3 H. Page, de-
I ceased, notice is hereby given to
i all persons holding claims
I against the estate of the said
James H. Page, to present them
to the undersigned for payment,
duly authenticated, on or be
fore the 30th day of August,
1914, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to
make immediate payment. This
the 25th day of August, 1913.
W. C. SLATE,
Executor of James A. Page.
OnlysoCentf
Big Lot SI.OO Shirts
At John A. Burton's
iWill Close Out at 50c. Eacft
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS, ETC. !
i
We are prepared to serve the public and save thei
money on many lines of dry goods, dress good
notions, shoes, millinery, etc.
JOHN A. BURTOr*
Walnut Cove, N. C.
GENTLEMEN
I am better
~ ? " """ water front, water circuit
■ tion all round fire box, an
size wanted, easy steamed with less fuel I can also furnish on
of the best equipped saw mills built, with all the labor saving d
vices, any size you want at the right pri^e
Brother Thresherman,
nice little light saw mill jh „  \ltl
that you can hook your little
threshing engine to and saw
your timber at leisure times
your timber. You will find _______________________ i
it to be the payingest investment you ever made.
Anything you may need in wood-working machinery: Planers
Matchers, Resaws, Shingle .Mills, Edgers, Gang Lathe Mill, Com
bined Lathe Mill and Bolter, Clipper Wood Saws, and Corn ani
Chop -Mills.
Let me know what you want in machinery, I am sure I can save
you money on whatever machine you want. Drop me a card,
will be pleased to make you prices. Easy terms.
T. J. THORE, WESTFIELD. N. CAROLINA
TOBACCO FLUES
Anyone needing Tobacco Flues,
see me. I will save you money.
W. R. Stephens,
Walnut Cove, N. C.
AUTOMOBILE?
Down Goes the Price.
The new prices on that wonderful and excelled Ford Automobile
I have teen telling you about went into effect August 1. Roadster
SSOO. Touring car $550 f. o. b. Detroit. Electric lights.
%The test car and the most startling price in Automobiledom.
Satisfy that urge and get your Ford.
T. J. COVINGTON, Automobiles,
Walnut Cove, N. C.
/»& ATTENTION!-
lAM.tJ SMP MAKERS
V - «- **/ e* II IT——»
T' / riß-in ■—ngm—Ba—
Do You W**stc Time Dissolving
HARP Hard L y e? DON'T!
kai Y «A tt.ii Ifjme toj r m 9 .a*g Dovfl
ByT Lt Kj B *** X«ViikIfSKD t-ro, il dr jglvm at «nce
M In cold *iU'r. >o«l o x jJV-nrie of grcMo
- T and i'i FT'WFI MMUT*' * yon livro twelve
|D ' GOURDS of H»ird soap YOU OVPI rr.
Dfj | Make yr-'.r ruap nr.d ha done in losa tltiit
4K-I«h I»Omi~iw Mjc MI % than it t**;m to dii* -»!** old-it;!* har-l ijo.
In Hall of Pot nnti and t> Can Y u s«;vo jnstff* r.i . h time inakjoi; toiled
ol EZartl JLjo Combine*!. poip, it yon prof r it. V*cau3o DEVIL
Jfi 1 ■ L> -* dissolve* lubtuatly.
RED DEVIL PuSver&ed Lye
• dissolves in )ust a few.momentn la hot "■ f"U writer. For u*o iu T-v*hlr,i: it
is best, m every particle dissolrcj b.'(o-2 j-t'u •.»t in Ibn c'vtVa. 7' t lumia
to eat up tho cloth. Ilw Uirwi c«n—llio Jx-i.'. .• > lhe »i'e —1 10
quickest Ije. Try one can and you will ct cr r:*rr:i t 1 tlio "M, 34R,
•low, dangerous, wasteful, hard Ire orluJl lye. Get PSD ClT'lii PU'j" ;1. ",' i i
VBRIZKD LYB from your dealer. Big, 4^-inch (.: u■— „'3
I save The LABELS, WM. SCIIIELD JVSFQ. CO.,
Qet Premiums. D.partnscnt St. Loute, illo.