KING HIGH SCHOOL.
Closes With Excellent
Commencement Exer
cises—Pinnacle Defeats
King In Baseball Game
—Other Items.
King, May 10. Several from
mis section are attending the
Confederate Reunion at V ins
tcn-Salem today.
We had a splendid ram here
Friday which revived crops
\V Ml'. lerfully.
Attorney T. W. Kallam, of
: lot Mountain, was here Satur
v.ay looking alter so.ne . .1 ■
'it ttTS.
l'i -> binnacle b 'S tie 'a'..-.!
■ King boys in a game oi base
!i Sulardiw the score b '
tot. ihe ga. v. .1- p.a>. .
: in r ,*
Prof. h T. Smith opened toe
:ntv normal .or teachers :•
>■ A. M.
Messrs. \V. E. Nev\s.;:n. • .
'I trneramiJ. lb Hutchins wo.r.
•. \\ inston-Salem n a business
rip today.
Following is the prograi
: King High Sehoe. cos,.men.re
mit. rendered May v th:
i'rayer Rev. S. l i. S-ittos .
Song. America By schoo..
Swing Song—P; girls.
Aduress i'rot. I. N. Hie.. •r
-> 1.
..strismentai i »aet Bk.tte''
ger and Miss Finn 'ordm\
\ Retrospect . v te t a ..1
In rerse.l «t *> •• Imm
* icen 1 era P liiam.
r* .\ '' ■ s
I'm'- care of N .
. :rner.
Song. 11-,: i r . .1 ..
Hi i'!.
uir.es to Kate—Eunice I uiiima.
Mia; 'g.te, "Th Side
-- pool Picnic e. ■" ers
--tli tirades.
Instrumental F * i
ma Jordan and Mai e. \ ■
S ,r.g. "Better 1 c 1 • 1 d"
imarv Children,
dialogue. The Sowing >
• By Intermediate t hi irer..
1 lon't Era ilaker.
Being a Hay El>th I'm.a.m.
The Bo.s t'omnlaint William
1' ilder.
Song, "Mud Pies —Hy 1 ri
r.ti.ry  trades.
Instrumental I'net Minnie
White and Miss Jordan.
Dialogue, "learning t;» Sm-
Yes" Members of Ith. and
' lith • Irades.
Instrumental P..
:loe Drill By Primary t hi. i
•1.
Rock Me t ■ *\erp aiiy
Ingram.
Reply to Roc it Me l" s.eop
Annie Xowsum.
Song. 1 Can harry wait to
prow ti' he a .'iar. 1..0U1 . a!-
cm
1 Malog ;e. "1 irar.dma's t Iradua
t - n'' By Four tiirls.
Instrumerital Solo, Sailor Boys
'ream Blanch Kiger.
A recitation Dmar Pu.iiatn.
1 he lEmn Isabe 1 i Newsum.
1 ross Betsy Ella Dean ('audie.
Drill-Teasing Members of
Lvermediate ' irades.
• irandpapa's Spectacles Ton/.a
Smith.
Musical Dialogue, Poor Little
I.amb—By three 1 iiris.
Boys Rights—Homer Slate,
instrumental Duet Misses
J :>rrian and Moore.
Dialogue. The Joker Joked—
Members of 4th. sth and >th
tirades.
On the other Train Wrenza
Smith.
All I Wants is a Corner Lot in
Hebben Primary Children.
For Sale or Rent.
One good 111-horse power
engine, good as new.
One good steam engine. S
horse boiler, 6-horse engine.
Good as new.
One nearly new Huber
thresher, and almost good as
new.
One Frick thresher, needs
some little repairs.
One-fourth interest in Geyser
boiler and engine.
One-fourth interest in good
Huber thresher, nearly new.
One-tourth interest in Geysei
thresher.
One good chop null. Soltd 20
inch burrs. Good as new.
All for sale for cash or or
time with good notes as security.
12may3t G. SLATE,
Mizpah, N. C
j News Items and Personals!
From Gideon.
Gideon, May 4.—There was
a good rain fell Friday and the
farmers are real busy plowing.
The health of this community
is very good at present.
Quite a crowd attended Sun
day School and services at Davis'
Chapel Sunday.
Misses Lillian Mitchell, Avis
Dunlap and Mr. Elmer Flinchum
■ isited Miss Fthel Flynt Sun-
Jay afternoon.
Miss Nellie Chilton. ,f Dan
bury, visited her grand-mother.
Mrs. Emily Adhirs of R»hl
A: a!s, Sunday.
Mr. Walter F.vjt en ed at
Mr. Robt. Wilkias't n Madison
Lout-. Mtnuay at ten • a.
Mesdames Mary Can lap. Nan
nie Wagoner, llattie Gannand
Rath Kington visited Mrs. W.
M. Flynt Saturday.
Mr. J. P. F ynt returned home
Thursday from a visit to Lynch
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell
sne-nt Sunday P. M. at Mr. C.
A. Wagoner's.
tterr.-vm v. itii t:u M..-ses .! »hn
?iiss M.m ■ • 1 .a.-an spor.t
Sever:. fo'i.. tins section at
teuded 1c s at North View
Sunday.
Mr. V ;i•" I' • :it left today
:.,r Wi. r; a v.lti: a ad of to-
TKV .
Mrs. Will 1 >unlap s; ent a short
while la re I F. irs iuv iM.
WAHIU! COVE Route 1.
Walnut Cove E.-ut • 1. May 11.
Miss Susie Tattle spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. I . D.
Young.
i Mr. J. ). Smith and daughter,
Carrie. >; ent Sunday at Mr.
- ijideon 1 at tie s.
Mr. 11. t Allen spent Sunday
with Mes-rs. .1. R. and !.. M.
; Smith.
Messrs. James Purge, R. S.
■ and C. I'. Smith spent Sunday at
Mr. C. i-'. Smith's.
Ti'.ere was mite a crowd at
Mr. T. I . Tattle's Sunday ai'ter
noon.
i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hicks, of
Walnut Cove, spent Sunday at
Mr. Charlie Smith's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young
; spent Saturday night at Mr.
Oideon Tattle's.
Mrs. Jus. Redman and daugh
ter. Miss Margie, spent Sunday
■ at the home of Mr. Thos. Tuttle.,
Mr. Will Tuttle and family;
t spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Campbell.
Mr. Jim Redman spent Sun-,
day with Mr. W. E. Butner.
51 Mrs. Malinda Moser. who suf-i
; fered a stroke of paralysis a few,
"; days ago, continues very ill.
1 i Arba. the little son of Mr. and ;
j Mrs. Oideon Tuttle. who has
] been very sick, is improving, we
i are glad to note.
The nice rain that we had en
couraged the farmers very much
and they are very busy preparing
for the 1015 crop.
r | One reason clovers have grown
J slowly this season has been be
'• cause of insufficient inoculation.
r Milk sours quickest and bread
s rises fastest in a warm room:
similarly, cold wet weather keeps
the soil bacteria from multiply
r | ing into the countless billions
J that are neeessary if legumes are
to do best. A little stable ma
-1 nure scattered broadcast is a
)- great help. The Progressive
Farmer.
nl
; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
/, 1 (KM Cold*, Croup ud WtaJJopimj Cougk.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
I PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
( | United States Will Remain
At Peace But Will Seek,
To Convince Germanv Of
I # '
the Injustice Of Her
Crime.
| Philadelphia, Pa., May 10.
i President Wilson tonight gave to
a gathering of 1,000 naturalized
i Americans the first intimation of
1 the course the United States
probably will pursue in the
situation resulting from the loss
of more than 100 American lives
on the I'ritish liner Lusitania.
' He :•(•«)!{.■ by implication, but has
hearers Interpreted his remarks
as meaning that while the Unit ?d
' States would remain at peace it
would seek to convince Germany
of the injustice to mankind of
' the tragedy.
"America," said the President,
"must have the consciousness
that on all sides it touches
elbows and touches heart with
all the nations of mankind. The
' example of America must be a
special example. And it must
be an example not merely of
peace because it will not light,
but because peace is a healing
and elevating induence of the
w ;• I and strife is not.
"There is such a thing as a
man being ten proud to light.
' There is s ich a tiling as being so
right that it does not need to
convince others by force thai it
is right."
These remarks precipitated a
tumult of a| piause and patriotic
: enthusiasm attended by waving
of thousands of small American
digs. The I'resident made no
direct reference to the Lusitania
tragedy, but the audience did
1 not hesitate to read the applica
tion of his statement.
The sentiment expressed in
, the President's speech was
• epitomized later by one of Lis
closest advisers cs "humanity
' first." While it had not yet
been determined, he said, exact
ly what st. Ps would be taken by
t the United States in the present
crisis, the i lea uppermost in the
1 President's mind was to show
that whatever course is adopted
no matter how vigorous it i
t will have as its objective the
good of humanity.
r
Mr. Bickett Very Much
In Race For Governor
Raleigh. May 11. Attorney
General Bickett made the state
ment today that he wants it
understood he is very much in the
race for governor and expects in
due time to announce his platform
on which he will ask the support
of the North Carolina Democracy
for this office.
$lOO Reward, $lOO
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. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requiries a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous
surface of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
I strength by building up the
! constitution and assisting nature
in doi.'g its work. The pro
| prietors 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 testimonials. Ad
dress:
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation.
COURT JURORS
Drawn For Next Term Of
Federal Court AtGreens
boro--Stokes Gets Three
Men.
Jurors for the hext term of
| Federal court for this district, to
be held in Greensboro beginning
| the first Monday in June, were
drawn Monday.
The term will be for the hear
ing of both criminal and civil
cases altho the criminal docket,
will likely be taked up first. There
are a number of cases docketed
for the term, a large number of
the defendants being charged
with illicit distilling. It is not
thought that the civil docket will
consume a great length of time, (
and it is possible that the entire !
business »f rh-» term may be J
transacted within a week. p
The list of jurors includes .71 j
men from various pans of the j
district. Stokes gets three of I
the jurors as I'o'lows: I". M.
Amos, of Sandy Kidge: Isaac 1).
Ban*. of King, and ,i. U. Fiinn,
of Pine Hall.
Ten Economy Plans
for farmers
According to a new bulletin
issued by Ulenison Agricultural
College it is good economy to save
at many places, and good econo
my to spend at others. Here are
"Ten Cconomy Plans" suggested
bv the Ulenison authorities:
1. To cut out all luxuries,
especially liquors, tobacco, new •
buggies and automobiles.
P. To cut out some unnecces
saries. such as tea and coll'ee and i
meat three times daily.
To save on feed for oursel
ves by means of an all-ihe-yoar '
garden, certain easily possible
substitutions and a ration more
carefully blanced to preserve
health.
i. To save on food for our |
animals by means of balanced ra-'
tions as worked out by experi-'
ment stations, substitutions of
cheaper feeds and permanent
Bermuda grass-bur clover past- 1
ures.
7. To save foods for our plants
by means of winter legumes,
summer legumes and winter
grain and legumes.
b. To save on dress by dres
sing a little less fashionably, a
little more simply,
i 7. To spend money on the
house and wife for a water sup
ply.
>. To spend money on the orch-1
ard for pruning and spraying. ;
i». To establish and maintain '
a logical and practical system of
farming in accordance with Dr. j
S. A. Knapp's "Ten Command
ments in Agriculture."
10. To co-operate with your
neighbors in organizations, in
buying food supplies, fertilizers
livestock, in owning and using
farm implements, in beginning
cream routes. in selling
farm and garden produce, in
boosting your community and
I living up to your talk about it,
> and in a quiet cheerfulness that
1 approaches all tasks with a faith
i undimmed and a courage un
dismayed. —The Progressive Far-
I per.
Whooping Cough.
1 "When my daughter hadj
, whooping cough she coughed so,
t hard at one time that she had 1
I
» hemorrhage of the lungs. I was;
-; terribly alarmed about her condi
":tion. Seeing Chamberlain's
' Cough Remedy so highly recom
r; mended, I got her a bottle and it
. relieved the cough at once. Be
*, fore she had finished two bottles
of this remedy she was entirely
' jwell," writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes,
r Crooksville, Ohio. For aale by
' all dealers.
Wc have a few Majestic
Ranges left over from our recent special
sale that will be sold at a very low figure.
Drop in and let us show theni to you.
We are also conducting a
I special sale on aluminum ware, coffee
urns, percolators, etc. $2.50 and $5.00
prices at $l.OO. Come in and see it.
STOKES HWD. & FURNITURE CO. jj
!». T. HARRINGTON. Prop.
| WalmO Cove. ■ ■ ■ * North Caro. |
CORTRIGHTfI
J|kMETAL SHINGLES jJUUK
s/vc, Aeeutifij/ r?ncf stormproof
We don? have do worry -
abouitheroof"
*~^ cy woni ea ' : burn, cur/
« 'ill WftW. or rot like wood shingles, nor ' "|
IJ! crock like slate. i ! , :
fcMUJkhiM asia nm atfrTilsni A 1 ■
For Sale by
R. H. R. BLAIR, = Danbury, N. C.
Come to See Us !
You Need What We Have.
BUY IT /NOW.
Binders. Mowers, Rakes. Cultivators, both
riding and walking. Pegtooth Harrows will
help cultivate your crop. Disc Harrows ready
to do any kind of work. Surries, Buggies and
all kinds of Harness. The price is right. Don't
forget your Binder twine. Just received car
load Geiser Threshers, and have oil engines to
operate them. We are here to serve you.
JOYCE-JONES & COMPANY,
Walnut Cove. N. Carolina.
uirrbKb rg
Confederate Veterans Special
Train to Richmond, Va..
Monday, May 31st, via
Southern Railway, Pre=
mier Carrier of South.
For the accomodation of Confederate Veterans,
their friends and all others, the Southern Railway
will operate a special train from Charlotte, Salisbury,
Greensboro. Reidsville and intermediate points to
Richmond, Monday, May 31st. Schedule and fares
as follows:
Leave Charlotte 7:00 A.M., round trip fare $5.90
Concord 7:45 5.45
China Grove 8:10 44 44 44 44 5.20
44 Salisbury, 8:30 4 5.00
44 Lexington, 9: 20 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 70
44 Thomasville 9 :35 4 4 4 4 44 * 4 4. 45
High Point 9:45 44 4 4.30
44 Greensboro 10:10 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 :80
44 Reidsville 10:45 4 44 3:55
Round trip fares from other points as shown be!ow:
Shelby $6.75' Blacksburtr $6.85
I  iastonia 6.83' Mooresville 5.55
.Norwood s.6s'Albemarle 5.65
i Sanford 4.25 Asheboro 4.90
I
_
Fares from all points not shown above on same
basis.
Tickets on sale May 29th to June 2nd inclusive,
with final return limit June 10th, with privilege of
extension until June 30th.
For additional information call on your nearest
agent or,write R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A.,
i Charlotte, N. C.