HO BIRTHDAY DIMitR;
i
.Mr. (i. \V. Kot erts W ill Be
Away I'roni Hone ( n Day Set
\pait I\ r Birthday Dinner
Other News of Dillard.
DiUti'd, May 1!'. Uuite a
er wd trom this p!i c-• attended
the Association at Clear Spring
iast Sunday.
Mr. Jesse Powers spent Satur
day night with his sister, Mrs.
Lester Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rothroek
and iittie daughter, Myrtle, call
ed at Mr. G. W. Roberts' Sun- [
day.
Mrs. I). 11. Carter is able to
be out again, we are glad to
note. She visited her mother,
Mr?. G. W. Roberta Sunday.
We are sorry to say that there
wi:l be no surprise birthday din
ner at the home of Mr. G. W. :
Roberts next Sunday, May 21th.
a? some one has informed him
ar.d he has planned to be away
from home. We are sadly dis
appointed, and hope all who were
invited will get notice that the
invitations are recalled in time 1
; keep vou from trouble or ex
. « i (
;•' • •
Annoitncamsiil,
T the Republican Voters of
St Acs County: ;
If it meets the approval of ■
u a. : oriry of y* u, I would an- ,
. iv.'ace the nomination for tii• •
ee el ' I reasaivr at «. s* j
c :ning t\ nvention.
I: >ill give ir.e ;his r,'.::.inatiun
I assure you that no one would
; .vciate it more.
As to my party loyalty. I r.-f
;■ to Republicans who have
known me in the past, (ads 't.)
Res pec t l*i. i lv. 1
•I. A. FAGG.
LET YOUR MONEY
HELP YOU WORK.
The Windham City Savings
Bank in Connecticut recently
had a bank book brought in
that they had not seen for nine
teen years and on which no
money had been drawn or de
posited since 1871. In that
year, SBOO was deposited. Com
pound interest had increased
the SBOO to $2,300—51,500 clear
train to the depositor, money he
didn't have to turn his finger
over for. Thi3 illustrates the
wonderful power of compound
interest. After you work for
your money, your money works
for you, if you put it in a gocd
bank.
n
! Two Citizens Lose Morses-Per
sonal Items of Law sonville.
: Lawsonville, May 1!). —A very
large crowd from this community
attended the Primitive Baptist |
association held at Clear Spring j
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, j
Misses Bessie and Erie Moore
and Pearl Sheppard spent Mon
day with Misses May Avers and
Elsie Sheppard.
Mr. W. R. Hylton of Camp
bell had a tine horse to die last,
' week, and also Mr. Matt Moore;
of Smith had one to die at the
i
association last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert
: son visited their aunt, Mrs. j
Moses Lawson, Sunday.
Mr. E. C. Sheppard has re
cently moved his sawmill from
! Mr. Will l>oss' to Mr. C. R.
Wall's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson
and children visited at Mr. Gabe
Lawson's Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. R. L. Lawson
spent Sunday at Mr. M. H.
Robertson's.
Miss May Ayers, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. K.
C. Sheppard, the past week,
will return Thursday, accompani
ed by Misses Eisie and Georgia
Sheppard. who will attend the
commencement of Stuart High
School.
Misses May Ayers and Elsie
Shenpard '-.pert Tuesday with;
Misses Emu Sheppard, llessie
and Erie Moore.
Mrs. Emiline Hill visited her
brother. Mr. tioorgo Smith,
v. H.i has ijven wry rick, Sunday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. .!. Wiih'e Smith
and niece, Miss Fannie Smith,
of (ireer.sboro, came up Satur
day to occupy their cottage at
Piedmont Springs. 1 i
|WL LACV LOSES HIS CASH.
I
One Of the Road Superintendents
Looking For a Lost Purse—
Lum itlabe and Mr. Brown
! Also Out Considerable Sums.
Mr. Lacy, one of the superin
i tendents who are building good
roads in Dan bury township, lost
his purse from hi.? pocket Wednes
day. containing about $75. l T p
Ito this writing he has no trace
• of the whereabouts of his money.
A few days ago Mr. W. C.
Mabe was in Madison sel'ing
I some tobacco, and before he left
Ihe felt for his money and it was
gone— s•') 1.00. Mr. Mabe thinks
he was robbed by a pick-pocket.
Last week Mr. Brown, of
■ Moore's Springs, lost !?.") and
some cents in Walnut Cove. He
has no theory as to which way
the cash went. It was carried
loosely in his pocket, and some
where dropped out unnoticed.
If people would quit the fool
ish habit of carrying money
about on their person, they would
save themselves the mental,
anguish of needless searching
for lost pocketbooks. The bank
is the place to keep money, and
the check-book-way is the only!
way to pay bills. Oft times you
are dunned for a bill which you;
, know you have paid but which :
'you have i> pay again because (
vou can't prove it has ever been
paid. If you would always pay
by check, yo.i would be on the
safe side, because at tha end of
the month the bank puts the
check bad; in your hands after
it has paid your bill, and the
payer's name is endorsed on the
check. This is a legal receipt.
Condensed Statement
The Bank of Stokes County
At the close of business March 4,1914.
ASSETS RESOURCES
Loans - $196,657 35 Capital - $20,000 00
Overdrafts - - - 1,404 14 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 2,580 69
Banking House and Furniture and Rediscounts - ... 3,00000
Fixtures - 6,303 52
CASH - 79,796 17 Deposits - - - - 258,580 49
$284,161 18 $284,161 18
We solicit your business. Four Per. Cent. Interest Paid on
Certificates. Check Books Free.
! . !
% * %
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Start a bank today, j
1 ; We take any amount, large or
small.
i The Dank of Stokes County.
N. E. PEPPER, Cashier at Dan
i; bury.
J. H. FULTON, Cashier at Wal
nut Cove.
j
Contractor Swinnsy Gets
;j Road Work lo Surry,;
Contractor Svvinney, who is j
! doing the road work in Danbury j
. township, has just been awarded |
a contract to grade miles of i
road in Mt. Airy township, and;
;will start the work up there!
June Ist.
The condition of Col. J. H.
Stewart, who is ill at his home
! here, is unimproved, we
regret to know.
|Let n E Yoiir Compost
I |
| j I Mil th»* champion rotter of the world.
» I'll rot K ivos, Ft raw, utall:*, manure,
f p;iw(iu.- tor any other vn?» :.«* »l.* inaittr,
; l ev« :i dirt, m*o a ri*!\ initio fer
i J t.ii/er, iu U'S» fclr.u t*.*»» mouths.
1 .! ;t k ■ p m» on tin* joi:..-, ' I will rr.ve
j \i u a big lot of tl. .i. ft iti.ij.T money.
1 li yon want to I:n w a!' th!*i i
i post roiling, ;im well a n ij ,
j ;;;.l jrex c?:i: ;?,c» ho-; chole.*:t, wrilo l'
r| \ !i, v.l.- i?i) N. str-.-U, {'
l] J*'*. l.ii*. Mo. t a«'«| I'll .. Ik) yi ,i a tj'
p] o. . »*., Irce, that t«-!l« how. (. •
!i S nm Red Devil Lye tjj
■i Pfc, For BIG CANS j«|
M .11 Alv.ot-t ;ut ;is thr>-2 mating !'V. fI [
f.tvj; it r.un:i.s. J
rzvnccaajaajtt jxr-aa'g'gxirj^g^cargzjgcri
| Will Return Soon
To California.
Mr. W. R. Slaughter, of Mead-'
ows, who was here yesterday,
told the Reporter that he expect-:
ed to return to California some |
time during the coming summer. j
Mr. Slaughter is a native of Stokes
but has for a number of years J
I been residing in California. He:
j came here last year but has not i
j had as gooi health as he had in i
■ the far west, and this is the!
j cause for his return.
i
|
I Base Ball Challenge. :
The Sandy Ridge Base Ball
Club will play any team in Stokes
county on its ground on any 1
; date. For particulars write
THE SANDY RIDGE BASE
BALL CLUB,
Sandy Ridge, N. C. ;
I
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
i I'-.v virtue of it decree of the I
j Superior Court >f Stokes county, X.
l«'.. rendered on tli«' :K!tli iliiy of
l Maivli, T.HI, 111 tin* special prorwd
iiiii 1 entitled : "A. J. Knir against
[Mary .lam» Fulton and others," we
Will I'XpoSC to plllllic Still' to till'
11iuIn *'■ t lililili'i* for ciisli on Saturday.
Mutto tin- Pith, I!H4, at tin- hour of
; oil" o'rlork I'. M., at till' I'OIII't
lioiisi' iloor in tin- town of Kaniuiry,
\. • t In-following: t r.'ict of laidl in
Stokes county, to-wit :
I "Iji'aiiiiiiiijf at ;i wliitc oak. li.'ivis"
corner, runs Mast on his line seven i
chains niiil lift.v links in ;i white]
i onk. France l-'uiton's corner, thence!
South on his line eighteen chains to |
pointers in Moiiilurant's line. West!
•on .1. 'l'. \v li.'ivis' former line, seven
■ chains and lifty links to |iointers.;
ihence North on said ('ovins;toil's 1
I line, eivvhteell chains 111 tile i
! ninu 1 ," and lioiitu' the saine traci of
il.'ind ci.uveyed by deed from Annie '
! il. i.'ish and husli.'tml, \V. A. La.-li,
ito Thomas \V. Knit on. recorded in
| the the Ketiisier of |feeds of
: Stokes county, in Hook No. 10, p.'lH'e
| !. and lo which reference is here-1
! unto ma le.
I This the 2nd d.iv of Mav, 1!H 1.
.1. I'. IU M i'll I!KYS. i , , .... ,
X. >. I'KTUKi:, """ s ".
Prisoner Escapes
Is Re-Captured.
Eugene Davis, one of the
j county convicts, who are work
j ing on a new roa J near Danbury,
| escaped yesterday but was re
captured by Mr. L. J. Young
i near Walnut Cove on the same
: day.
;
I PLAIN TALK
From Two Prosperous House
wives, About Peruna.
HPii* •' 351 M ra - E - T. Gad -
'st' v i dis - ot Marion,
ISjIjPWEWMp.. ] North Carolina,
• ' writes to the Pe-
R «l _luinbus, Ohio:
1 ' coni 'j
work without
■»* 1 suffering great
muiiEiS _j] pain. I took Pe-
IT -r runa and Man-
I Mte. E. T. Gaddis n „ n> nnd can Btty
i with pleasure they have done more
for me than any other medicine I
i have ever taken. Now I am as well
| as ever. I do all my own work and
it never hurts me at all, I think
: Peruna is a great medicine for
i womankind."
Mrs. Sarah Frye, STo. 105 Sylvan
Ave., Asbury Park, N. J., writes: "I
have no words to express my grati
tude for the wonderful cure that
Peruna has done fot- me. It Is a
godsend to all suffering women. Pe
runa has done wonderful work for
me.
"I was sick over half of my life
with systemic catarrh. I want this
letter published fur and Wide, as I
was a great sufferer, but to-day I
| feel as well v.a anybody can feel.
I "Nearly all my life I have spent
' nearly r!l I could ralai and scrape for
! doctors, but none of then did mo
I any good. I!ut nitre 1 started on
your Peruna one year O-TO I hove tit
last found relief ia your wonderful
• IV rut in. X had ksgun to think that I
j was not coins; t > K''L Well, but thank
! God I am well to-day.
"I hope and pray you may live loin?
to hi Ip others as you have helped
me. Instead of being a walking dru.r
store J am growing f.it and doim,
well. I v.ill iicv'.'r bo without Pe
| runa."
I Those v.'ho object to liquid medi
cines can now procure Peruna
; Tablets.
. t ?\