THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1911.
LOCALS
Capt. B. H. Forrest has been
called to active duty and left
today for Fort Benning, Ga.,
where he will be stationed for a
year. Capt. Forrest has been
connected with the Soil Conser
vation Service here for nearly two
yean, and expects to return here
at the expiration of hia training.
Meanwhile, someone will be sent
here in his place, but the name ol
his successor has not been learn
ed.
•• • »
Clifford H. King of Radford,
spent the week-end with hia
mother, Mrs. R. R. King. Hr
was accompanied to Radford by
Bin McCanless, J. C. Wall and
Francis Martin.
Miss Mabel Lackey of Lawson
ville spent several days with Mrs.
W. H. Rhodes last week.
*« « «
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes
visited friends in High Point and
Greensboro Sunday.
4• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Prather
.and Mrs. Jones Brown of Mount
Airy were here Tuesday.
•• • •
Miss Mollie Cardwell is in the
Martin Memorial Hospital when
she is recuperating from a heart
attack suffered the latter part oi
last week. Her condition it not
thought to be serious.
*« • *
S. E. Petree is on the sick list
this week.
•* # «
Miss Lucille Martin of Yancey
ville spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. N. 'A. Martin.
•* • »
Andrew Joyce is much improv
ed after an attack of influenza.
*• • •
Sheriff J. J. Taylor, Solicitor R.
J. Scott and Pine Hall business
man Tom Preston went to Raleigh
Tuesday.
#* # #
Mrs. Dr. R. H. Moorefield, ac
companied by Dr. Moorefield, re
turned Monday from Beck's Clini:
in Baltimore where she has been
undergoing treatment for several
weeks. It is hoped by Mrs. Moore
field's friends that she is much
improved.
•• » »
Mrs. E. G. Lrtwson, the Report
ers very efficient correspondent
of Lawsonville, was here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lawson says lots of flu in
the Lawsonville section, but most
of the cases are mild.
*» # «
Alex Southern of Flatshoal was
a Soturday visitor.
♦♦ « •
Clyde Priddy, who has spent
seven weeks on the big govern
ment works at Martinsville, Va.,
spent a while here Saturday.
•» • •
Reid George waa here Saturday
from the county convict camp at
Meadows, where he is assistant
manager. Mr. George claims the
Meadow* camp to be the best in
the State, says there is no flu
there at all, and asked how he
avoided the disease, said: "We
give them niggers plenty of cas
tor oil and salts."
*• • •
Mart Brown of Route 1 was
here Saturday.
Ground Hog Day was Sunday, i
Is meant good February weather |
for us, if we can believe our chiei j
weather prophet, Hence Flinchum. I
The early part of the day was
foul and cloudy, then out peeped
the sun, affording shadows. But
Mr. Flinchum says the time for
the test if" before 10 o'clock. Aft
er that, the sign is ineffective. So
the pesky little swine could not
have seen his shadow before 10,
and that makes us safe.
•« • •
Mrs. S- P- Christian, Mrs. N.
E. Pepper and Eugene V. Pepper
shopped in Winston-Salem Satur
day.
•• • •
Patsy Todd of Piedmont
Springs visited Bitsy Pepper this
week.
»• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stovall of
Martinsville, Va., visited Danbury
Saturday. They formerly lived |
at Lawsonville, Stokes county,j
but have been Virginia residents j
for several years and have built
a nice home over there.
«• • •
Moir Martin, lumberman and
sawmill operator, was here Mon
day, passing through.
*• • •
Taz Sheppard of Sheppard's
Mill was a Saturday evening vis
itor.
•• * •
Jack Alley of Danbury and Ed
Smith of Lawsonville visited Wal
nut Cove Saturday.
*# » •
H. H. Brown of King was in
Danbury last week.
«* # •
Chas R. Hclsabeck,. Rural
Hall attorney. He was in Dan
bury Tuesday or legal affairs.
Lawsonville News'
Lawsonville. —Rev. Williams of
Sandy Ridge held prayer meeting
at the home of Leonard Lawson
Saturday night. A large crowi
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Delma Clark an-1
family of High Point visited rel
: atives hsre and at Stuart, Va.,
Sunday.
There is lots of sickness in
this community. Colds and flu.
Clyde Lav/son and Hunter Kal
lam are working at Charlotte; O.
E. Smith, Misses Pauline Man
ring, Erna Corns and Virginia
Ray are working at Greensboro.
Rev. Ernest Stevens of High
Point preached at Snow H"i i i
Methodist Church Sunday. He
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Stevens of Lawsonville.
Mrs. Gertrude D. Lawson visit
ed Mrs. Jones Nelson Tuesday.
People of this community are
glad to learn that Mrs. Nelson is
at home and getting along nicely.
She has been at Martin Memorial
hospital, Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Georgia Joyce and child
ren visited here Sunday.
The Lawsonville basketball
team played Walkertown Tuesday
night, Feb. 4.
ED SMITH TRADING STOCK
AT SANDY SEDGE
I am trading stock for Hylton
at Sandy Ridge. All persons
needing good stock see me and I
will promi"" -•'»n a square de*l.
THE DAN BURY REPORTER
C. J. FLEMING ;
I
% !
VETERINARIAN
I
Phone 18
PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. Car.
j
STUART
THEATRE
Stuart, Virginia |
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7-3
DOUBLE FEATURE
"OVERLAND MAIL"
Jack Randall
Also
"GANGSTER'S BOY"
Jackie C 9oper
(15c and 25c)
Sunday and Monday. Feb. 9-10
"KIT CARSON"
Jon Hall—Lynn Bari
)15c and 30c)
Tuesday and Wed., Feb. 11-12
"UNTAMED"
(Technicolor)
Ray Mllland, Patricia Morrison
(15c and 30c)
Thursday, February 13th
"SCATTERBRAIN"
Judy Canova—Alan Mowbray
(15c and 30c)
BIG SHOWS SOON
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
(nothing cut but the price),
"Bittersweet", "Strike Up The
Band", "3rd Finger Left Hand",
"Escape", "Flight Command",
"Go West", "Andy Hardy's Secre
tary", "Love Thy Neighbor".
"Night At Earl Carroll's"
"Rhythm On the River," "Road
To Zanzabar", "Shepard Of Hills".
"Virginia", "Arizona", "This
Thing Called Love", Howards Of
Virginia", "Thief Of Bagdad,"
"North West Mounted Police"
"Long Voyage Home", "Blackout,'
"Roadshow". Westerns Chas.
Starrett, G. Autry, Roy Rogers, 3
Mesquiteers, etc.
!
1
Training For Defense
By Rufus T. Strohm
Dren, International
CorrtsporiJtnce Schools
NEVER has the skilled mechanic
had a greater opportunity to
nerve his country. Even the man who
ha 3 but a Mule mechanical training
has a chance to jump inilcklv Into
a more responsible position. Many
n-.njnr industries have upprentlce
training programs that will be
greatly enlarged In the next year or
two. Some Arms are Installing train
ing programs tor the first time.
The man who is content to "ride
along" In the waka oi all this In
tensified training will have no one
to biame but himself It be finds
himself still iluasilied aa unskilled
labor.
Thousand! of ambitions young
men who through no fault of their
own could not attend high school
and college In recent years, now
have a great chance to educate
themselves. Much of this training
can be secured at the expense of
their employers. These men are
urgently needed to All gap* la the
ranks of semi-skilled labor. These
ranks have been depleted by the
emergency demands ot the present
which eansed many plant* to pro
mote men to better positions oa a
moment's netiee.
Borne time In the future this
country will be fae»d with the enor
mous task of finding employment
tor those now engaged In produc
ing military equipment. When this
period of transition comes. It will
challenge every man's resourceful
ness, especially ths man who Is not
among lue most skilled workers.
IT' -* tt i ' » opportunity tor
th.u l'"*" ' .■* hlmaelf for
tin. It .'fiuent which
*' " -- ' • ■ s " He ean
»•> UA'3 a
PER CLEANING J?
p '
Sfe POWEtfCOMPANY
U. M. S. Meets
(Reported.)
The Union Missionary Society
of Danbury met on Monday night
with Mrs. J. J. Taylor.
Due to the absence of the pros
ident, Mrs. N. E. Wall, who is Hi
with influenza, Mrs. K. R. Kins
vice president, presided.
The secretary's and treasurer'.'
reports were read and approve!
and the treasurer's report showed
a neat balance.
Mrs. J. S. Taylor lead the dc
votionals, the society joinin;
with the Lord's Prayer.
Miss Grace Taylor gave an in
teresting review of the chapter.
"Religious Educ at i on", di
viding her topic into five grovu,
Home, Sunday School, Youth Or
ganizations, Schools and Colleger
and Bible Training Schools, oil of
these provide ways to secure re
ligious education of today.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday evening, March
3, at the home of Mrs. R. R.
King.
TURNING WOMAN'S WORK
INTO FUN
Interesting ways to solve the ev
erlasting problem of housework
with suggestions for relieving the
monotony of dally drudgery. An
unusual feature in the Febniary
16th Issue of THE AMERICAN
WEEKLY, the big magazine dis
tributed with the BALTIMORE ,
SUNDAY .*• CAN, n sale *».*•
1 v IJI itoeetco-Muo
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Al*ftCAHOM O* AM|tICA.« »AH»QAPt H. I '♦y *"* * r _____
THE PRESENT t\isS^l
That L„.,_A Year
A SUBSCRIPTION TO / -~V>
The Home Newspaper r^^)(
King Items
Ray Boles of Fort Bragg was n
I
week-end visitor to relatives and
friends here.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander
nnd Miss Doris Coleman have re
turned to their homes in Winston-
Salem after a visit to Mr. and
r * x 71. C. Jones in Pilot Vi-»w >
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PUBLISHED THURSDAYS
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