WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929
LDEftL« MS
The premium list for the Mt.
Airy fair has just come from
the press and is a very liberal
one. The Mt. Airy fair will
open Tuesday, Sept. 17th, and
run five full days.
Rockingham county's forty
odd school buses are undergo
ing repairs and being put in fit
condition for the opening of
the schools in October. No
fatalities have been recorded in
Rockingham since the schoo\
buses were inaugurated there.
One of the State highway
patrolmen visited Danbury
Saturday afternoon and several
owners had their attention call
ed to infractions of the automo
bile law. Licenses were taken
from several small passenger
cars that had beds on them and
were being used as trucks. The
owners were instructed to buy
delivery car licenses before us
ing the trucks any more.
W. R. Stovall. road supervis
or in Snow Creek township, has
1 een suffering several days
with blood poisoning in one of
his hands, but is improving at
this time.
Mrs. L. J. Young was taken
suddenly il! on Saturday and
has been confined to her home,
1-iit is improving.
Mrs. E. P. Pepper and chil
dren. Fred. Emorie and Julia
spent a few days the past week
at Walnut Cove with relatives.
Mrs. S. ('. Rierson. Misses
Claude and Estelle Rierson
were visitors in Danbury Sun
day.
Misses Luna Taylor and
Janie Martin, who have lieen
attending summer school at N.
C. C. W. have returned home.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Morefield
and adopted son, Joe Martin,
and Robert Sisk have returned
from an extended trip north.
Thurman Martin returned
Friday from a visit to his wife
at Wrightsville Beach. Mrs.
Martin is spending the summer
with her mother.
Frances Martin has accepted
a position at Kernersville.
Mrs. W. O. Petree and chil
dren and Easle.v Joyce spent
Saturday at Martinsville, Va.
attending the celebration of the
road opening.
James K. Joyce is the champ
'o. snake killer of this com
munity. On last Friday he kill
ed twenty-nine snakes about
two miles from town.
Little Miss Angela Taylor
was confined to her home with
sore throat the latter part of
| the past week.
Mrs. Charles Joyce and son,
Dick, of Winston-Salem, spent
several days the past week at
Piedmont Springs.
Miss Mattie Sue Taylor, who
is attending summer school at
Guilford College, spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
J. S. Taylor, at Piedmont
Springs. She had as her guest
Miss Elizabeth Tucker, of Char
lotte.
Rev. J. F. Manuel, pastor,
will begin a protracted meeting
at Bethel Baptist church next
Sunday July 28. at eight
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Earley Smith,
of Danbury Route 1, spent last
week at Wrightsville Beach.
t
.1.
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Miss Flora Jones, of Walnut
3ove, spent the past week here
jvith Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Jones.
Sheriff John Taylor has about
recovered from an illness with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. D. M. Pyrtle is spending
u>me time with her parents in
IVinston-Salem.
Miss Mildred Perkins, of
Selma, is the guest this .week
>f Miss Mary Martin. Miss
Martin spent last week in Win
*ton-Salem visiting Miss Nan
nie Dodson.
Miss Elizabeth Martin left
Fuesday to spend some time
Bethania with relatives.
The swimming pool at Pied
mont Springs is expected to
be completed this week.
Pinnacle Route 2
Pinnacle, July 22.—The re
vival services which have been
in progress at Brim's Grove for
the last week closed Sunday
morning. The sermons by Rev.
Frank Swanson have been
greatly enjoyed by the large
attendance. As a result of the
meetings pastor Burrows re
ceived into the church three
new members.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King, of
Winston-Salem, visited Mr.
and Mrs. K. J. King Sunday.
Miss Farrow Snider visited
Miss Avolene Boyles Monday
afternoon.
A very interesting game >i'
hall was played Sai • 'ay after
noon by Pinnacle and the Min
gol Box Co.. of Winston-Salem,
on the Pinnacle diamond, re
sulting in a score of seven to
eight in favor of the home
team.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Boyles, of
Pinnacle Route 2, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Mayhew, of Rural
Hall, visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Cordon Sunday.
Rev. A. R. Phillips began a
revival at Olive Grove Sunday
evening which was well attend
ed in spite of the rain. Ser
vices are to continue through
the week.
Miss Ella Mae Boyles. who
has been ill for sometime, is
slightly improving, her many
friends will be glad to learn.
Miss Avolene Boyles spent
the week-end with Miss Farrow
Snider.
People of this section haw
a fairly good crop of tobacco
which they are beginning tn
take care of.
Mr. and Mrs. (). L. Snider
visited Mr. Snider's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snider,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mabe,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mabe at
tended a communion meeting
at Walnut Cove Primitive Bap
tist church Sunday and report
ed a large crowd.
Wheat threshing in this com
munity is on and the grain is
turning out better than was ex
pected by most farmers.
Misses Lela Durham Mabe
and Addie Hill spent the week
end with Misses Vera and Jose
phine Tilley.
Flat Shoal
Defeats Meadows
The Flat Shoal base ball
team defeated the Meadows
team Saturday 8 to 0.
Renew Your Subscription today.
Do it NOW.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
TWO MEN TAKEN
AT STILL MONDAY
Sixty Gallon Copper Vessel and
Eight Stands Of Beer Cap
tured By Prohibition Agents.
Sam Wilson and Dolphus
Jones, both colored, were ar
rested at a still Monday four
miles north of Walnut Cove by
Prohibition Agents Kennedy
and Detter.
The plant was in operation
when found and the men made
n> effort to escape. The still
was of about 60 gallon capacity
and eight stands of beer were
found at the place.
Wilson and Jones were
brought here before U. S. Com
missioner N. A. Martin who
fixed their bonds at $5OO each.
Both men are in Stokes jail.
News and Personal
Items From King
King, July 22. —The Iridic?' Aid
Society of King Moravian church
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. S. W. Pulliam with fourteen
members and two vsitors, Mesdames
J. M. Southern and John Hill Whar
ton present. After a brief business
session interesting- talks on missions
were made by Mesdames Southern
and Wharton. The next meeting wiil
be held at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Stone on west Main street. The
hostess assised by Mesdames Helsa
bcck and Newsum served a delicious
salad course. The society would be
glad to serve a supper for a Sunday-
School class from some huich.
Mis.- Ruth Stevens, of Hurham. N
pending a few days here 'he guest
,C Mrs. ". A. White.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 rover I'ulliam,
Rev. P. 11. New.-uni and Miss Annie
XeW: uni .-pent Sunday with friends
ill Reidsville.
Nathaniel Spainhower. who re
sides just east of town has the dis
tinction i f having cured the first
barn of tobacco in this section. He
made a very good cure.
Miss Thelma Newsum has return
ed to her home here after spending
a few days with her cousin, Miss
Clari-e Tuttle, at Rural Hall.
A very interesting game of ball
was played here Saturday between
the Red Gose team of King and the
Pinnacle Sluggers resulting in a
score of five t-> four in favor of the
home team.
Rev. oseph Hall. of Westfield,
tilled his regular appointment at th"
First Baptist chursh Sunday mf>rn
ing at eleven o'clock.
Mr. Ruskin Holder wishes to thank
the neighbors and friends for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death of Mrs. Holder.
Vester Moran, of Valdosta, G%.
is spending his vacation with rela
tivse and friends here. Mr. Moran
holds a position as manager of the
F. W. Woolth store at Valdosta.
I am requesed to correct an error
which appeared in the King news
letter in last week's Reporter. The
Sprinkle reunion will lie held at the
home of John Bennett Sprinkle near
Mount Pleasant church the third
Sunday in August instead of th.-
second Sunday as previously pub
lished. Fverybody cordially invited
to attend and bring well tilled bas
kets.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rail, who re
fide on De|x>t Street, are the glad
parents of a new baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. (J. H. Wilson, of
CJermanton, were among the visitors
here Sunday.
This section was visited by a
heavy rain and wind storm Thurs
day which did considerable damage
to the corn and tobacco crop.
Paul Ashbum, of Winston-Salem,
is spending a few days here the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. Grady F.
Stone.
Rev. J. R. Jenkins, the pastor, is
lieing assisted by Rev. Mr. Pratt, of
Rural Hall, in a series of meetings
which aTe being held at Trinity
Methodist church just west of town.
The King Christian Sunday School
went on a picnic to James' Park
Friday. There were about fifty in the
party and it was a very enjoyable
occasion for all who attended.
The King - Tigers took one away
from the Brown and Williamson
team on the King diamond Saturday.
The score stood nin« to five.
Ollie F. Pulliam and family, ef
Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with
r« latives here.
Renew Your Subscription today.
Po it NOW.
News and Personals
Of Lawsonville
Lawsonville, July 22. We
are having plenty of rain at
present and the crops are look
ing fine.
Misses Elizabeth Moore and
Mattie Lou Barker, who have
been spending sometime at
Lawsonville and Sandy Ridgo
visiting friends, have returned
to their home in Niekelsville,
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson
spent Thursday night in High
Point visiting relatives.
Carlos Priddv called on Miss
Rona Rhodes Sunday afternoon.
Those visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Wood
Tuesday night were Misses
Elizabeth Moore, Mattie Ix>u
Barker, and Lucy Spencer, and
Messrs. Leone Dillon, Goffrev
Smith. Lindsay Hawkins, Ern
est and Reid Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer
-spent the day Sunday with
their son. Mr. J. H. Spencer.
Miss Ruby Shelton, Messrs.
Forest Spencer, Vester Rhodes,
Roy Shelton, Carl Ray Flint-h
-um and Jewel Mabe visited
Misses Blanche and Gladys
Wood Sunday.
Miss Lucy Spencer visited
Miss Ruth Lawrence Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steele
spent Sunday with Mrs. Steele's
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Smith.
An ice cream supper was
given at Mr. Carl Mabe's store
Saturday night. A large crowd
attended and everyone had ;i
jolly time.
Mr. and Mrs. Davie Steele
and family and Mr. Troy Shel
ton visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Shelton Sunday.
Meadows- Dan bury
S. S. Convention
Written for the Reporter.
The township convention,
comprising Meadows and Dan
bury townships, met at Pal
myra church at 10:30 A. M.,
N. O. Tedder, president, presid
ing.
The convention opened with
i a song, "Stand Up for Jesus."
after which Rev. J. W. Camp
bell led the devotional service
Following the devotional, the
Palmyra Sunday School gave ;i
very fine program, consisting
of songs, recitations, drills, and
other interesting numbers.
Following the program. Rev
J. W. Campbell delivered a
speech on the "Activity of the
Sunday School Work."
The attendance record was
good, there being in all about
200 people attending the con
vention. Out of eight Sunday
Schools in this township
groupe, five schools were rep
resented.
A committee appointed by
the president, composed of J.
S. Chapman. G. Ross Meadows,
Will Crews, and J. B. Greene,
reported the next convention to
be held at Peniel Holiness
church on the second Saturday
in July 1930.
The convention then accept
ed the resignation of the presi
dent and elected in his stead
Mr. Doss Bowles, president;
Mr. M. O. Jones, Danbury, was
appointed secretary.
- ~+- - i ■ i .i
Renew Your Subai ripticn today.
Do it NOW.
Stokes Boys Going
To State College
Stedman Mitchell and Louis
Trevathan. of Walnut Cove,
will represent Stokes county at
the Boys and Girls 4-H Club
Short Course to be held at
Raleigh during the week of
July 29th to August 3rd. Louis
Trevathan will represent this
county in the Health Pageant
to be staged by 4-H Club boys
;ind girls at State College dur
ing the week of the Short
Course. Louis and Stedman
are both members of the Stokes
county Calf flub now beinyr
organized. Other boys and
girls may join this week and
have an opportunity to go to
Raleigh next week. All boys
and girls who wish to take this
trip should write to me at once,
as 1 will arrange all the details
of the trip. No boy or girl can
take this trip until they have
enrolled in the 4-H Club, as
this Short Course is intended
for 4-H Club members only.
Make applications* for enroll
ment now, so you will have an
opportunity to go to Raleigh.
The cost is very low. The en
tire cost for board and trans
portation to and from Raleigh
will not exceed $lO. All boys
and girls at the Short Course
will be under the supervision
and discipline of county and
home demonstration agmts.
Those from Stokes county will
be respnnsil le t> me for good
behaviour. Satisfactory ;tr
rangements can be made tor
girls as well as for boys.
J. E. TREVATHAN.
County Agent.
Walnut Cove Items
Walnut Cove, July 23.—Rov
E. Mitchell left for New Port
News Saturday.
Mrs. John W. Martin was the
week-end guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Mitchell, of
Relew's Creek.
Misses Annie and Ruth Car
ter spent Sunday with Miss
Lela Martin.
Misses Blanche and Laura
|Martin and Mr. Paul Morgan
j were the guests of Miss Elma
| Welch Sunday.
Messrs. John and George
-Martin spent Sunday with their
sister. .Mrs. Charles 1). Martin.
Mr. Earlie Flinchum has ac
cepted a position with the Wal
nut Cove Motor Co.
Messrs. Arthur .Johnson.
Joseph Fulp and Joe Neal. of
M alnut ( ove Route 2. and John
Brim, Robert Morefield and Wil
liam Sands, of this place, are
spending a few weeks in Colum
bia, S. C., with the National
Guard troop of Madison.
There will be a law n party at
Fulp's Moravian church Satur
day night, July 27th. by the
young people's class and the
ladies auxiliary. Everybody is
invited to come.
Young's Reunion To Be
At Salem Chapel July 28
Young's reunion will be held
at Salem Chapel church located
in the Dennis section about 15
miles from Walnut Cove, Sun
day, July 28. On that day Mr.
Young will celebrate his
birthday anniveisary. Friends
and relatives are cordially in
cited to come and bring well
tilled baskets.
PAGE FIVE
Appointments For
Methodist Church
Ist Sunday—Bethesda 11 a.
m.; Pine Hall 3 p. m-; Forest
Chapel 8:00 p. m.
2nd Sunday—Davis Chapel
11 a- m.: Vade Mecum 3 p- m.;
Danbury B=oo p. m.
3rd Sunday—Pine Hall 11 a
m.: Forest Chapel 3 p- m.: Be
thesda 7:30 p- m
-4th Sunday— Danbury 11 a.
m : Vade Mecum 3p. m-; Davis
Chapel 7 p. m
-sth Sunday—Danbury 11 a
m.: Bethesda 3 p- m.
Belief in a creed will not
change a character; yet faith
in the divine personality of
Christ will revolutionize a life.
—N. C. Christian Advocate.
Schedule of Services
Episcopal Churches
Rev. D. \V. Allen, minister
in charge with residence at
Walnut Cove, announces the
following schedule of services
in Episcopal churches in the
towns mentioned:
Ist Sunday, Mayodan. 11
m.. Germanton 8 p. m.
2nd Sunday, Walnut Cove.
11 a. m. Mayodan. Bp. m.
3rd Sunday, Mayodan, 11
m.. Stoneville, 3:30 p. m.. Wal
nut Cove, 8 p. m.
4th Sunday, Walnut (
11 a. m.. Madison. Bp. m.
FLY-TOX is protecting mill
ions of homes ftorn. mosquito
invasion. Thf entire home ca
be freed from mosquitoes in .
lew minutes. Take an improv
i-d FLY-TOX Hand Spraver
and spray FLY-TOX towari
and against the ceiling unt'i
the finely atomized spray rea
ches every part of the room.
Also spray the hangings, clos
ets and screens. It is absolute
ly stainless, safe, and has a
perfume-like fragrance. FLY
TOX is the scientific product
developed at the Mellon Insti
tute of Industrial Research by
Rex Research Fellowship. Ev
ery bottle guaranted.— Advt.
"The Effects of Synthetic
! N>Yrpgen and Concentrated
Fertilizers on Cott;m and Sw;--".
Potatoes." is the title of Exper
iment Station Bulletin 26t> re
cently published at the Statj
College of Agriculture, Copies
v, .11 be sent free to citizens or"
the State making request t
th" agricultural editor.
; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO*
| SPECIAL PRICES t
FOR JULY I
0 IN EACH DEPART- £
0 MENT. £
6 0
| A It will pay you to trade £
;0 at the Big Store. £
' X We buy for cash, save the C
A 0
;Y discount and sell for less.
A C
0 DRESS GOODS C
$ NOTIONS £
0 SHOES C
0 c
jo Shore Mercantile c
0 Co., Inc. 0
KING, N. C. £
0 F. E- SHORE, Manager. C
0 v
iX Complete Department (,
: Y Store.
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