Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 NEWS OF CAPELLA NEW CHURCH ALMOST FINISHED Series of Nettii|i to Be tin at Union Hill Third Sunday la October. Capella, Sept. 25.—The little infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darnell died September 21, and was buried the 22nd at Mt. Olive cemetery. Born unto Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Boyles, a girl. Mrs. Will McGee, who has been sick for some time, is im proving, we are glad to know. Mr. Charlie Boyles visited Mr. Riley Boyles Sunday.. Among those who attended preaching at Friendship Sunday were Mr. Jim Covington and Miss Dora Tuttle, Mr. Settle Boyles and Miss Martha Tuttle. Mr. Allen Bennett and Miss Bert Page and Mr. Frank Tuttle and Miss Mamie Bennett. All report a nice time. The new church that is being built near Slate's roller mill, is nearing completion. It is a Missionary Baptist church. Those who took a walk to see the new church Sunday were Mrs. L. D. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall. Mrs. Dee Tuttle, Miss Lula Boyles, Miss Doraj King. Mr. R. B. Tuttle. Misses' Elsie and Alice Robertson and several others. Mr. Grover Tuttle and Mr. Ernest Fowler visited at Mr. Morefield's Sunday, and report a nice time. Mr. Coy Bennett visited at Mr. Will Moser's Sunday. Miss Pearl Hutchinson is visit ing friends in Capella this week. Those who visited at Mr. S. S. D. Hall's Sunday were Misses Elsie and Alice Robertson, Mr. Grover Hall. Mr. Cicero Watts, Mr. R. B. Tuttle and Miss Dora King and others. A series of meetings will be gin at Union Hill church the third Sunday in October. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. D. A. Binkley. OLD BILL. THE LASH OF A FIEND would have been about as wel come to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless lung-rack ing cough that defied all reme dies for years. "It was most troublesome at night," he writes, "nothing helped me till I used Dr. King's New Discovery which cured me completely. I never cough at night now." Millions know its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obsti nate coughs, sore lungs, la grippe, asthma, hemmorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hay fever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c, SI.OO. Trial bot tle free. It's postively guaran teed by all druggists. Crossett's fine Shoes for men. The celebrated "Long Wear" shoes for ladies. L. R. COE. : K'cw CJacighlng Today? , V von mr-y cough tomorrow 1 Better be prepared for it Af.k your doctor about keeping AVer's iVcto- ..i i.i the house. Then when the hard cold ,u- eolith appears you have a doctor's medicine at Your doctor's approval of its use will certainly • t ail doubt at rest. Do as he says. He knows. :\o alcohol in this cough medicine, j.c. Ay*, Co.,Lowell, AW 4. WM destroy tt»« best of health. Ask vom doctor about Auk * l M :ts. - Vjl,, » >'y- 5 Adfintt Dtp Plowing. To the Editors of The Lexington Dispatch: Fall plowing is a subject of interest more or less to all farm ers at this season of the year. The question naturally comes up: Should we plow deep ? What are its advantages ? There's no more important question connected with our stiff compact clay soils than get ting them thoroughly pulverized. Now, our old friend (in this case) Jack Frost can do more in one night to pulverize soil than a man with a team and a drag harrow can in perhaps two days- Let's utilize him. He ought to make some return for the great amount of our early fruit he eats in the early spring. Now it is a fact of common observa tion that the frost and cold rains can penetrate deeper when the soil is broken up loose by plowing than if left compact from the summer's cultivation and rains. The soil is hereby subjected to the same process of wedthering that the rocks' were from which the soil origi j nally came. One of the problems of build ing a soil is to get of sufficient depth, ten or twelve inches at least. This can be done only by j plowing to that depth and filling the plowed earth with humus.; The raw clay turned up three or i four inches from below the pres ent fertile soil means the loss of a crop the first season for want, of sufficient vegetable matter in the fresh upturned clay. Yet; on account of the weathering effects of the winter's frosts and ' rains one can turf up this raw i clay with greater impunity in the fall than any other season of! the year. Now my advice is if you are intending to let your; lind lay bare just as the small grains, the corn or the cotton crops were harvested off it. plow it deep and leave broken and uneven that it may get the pulverizing effects of the winter weather and that the cut worms and many other hurtful insects may be killed. But it should not be left bare. All our lands in this southern climate should have a winter cover crop. If your land after being turned up by the plow is not sufficiently fertile to pro duce crimson clover, vetch or some other of the more desirable crops, in such a case there's, nothing to beat rye. Suppose j now you have a field you intend I to plant in corn next season following a wheat or other small ; grain crop this year. Now you turn under the crop of rag weeds that always follow a small grain crop, just as they begin to bloom for seeding, the time all green manures should be turned i under. Sow the field in rye. Next spring there'll be another humus making crop to turn un der. In plowing this one under the first would be brought back near the surface in just about that state of decay to be imme diately available for the young THE DAN BURY REPORTER. mamrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HQMENOW HOME SWEET HOME can only be for those who REQULARLY deposit in the bank a part of their income and save enough to buy a home. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. We pay liberal interest consistent with safety 4 per cent. BANK OF STOKES COUNTY DANBURY « WALNUT COVE growing corn. Later in the summer season the rye will be sufficiently decayed to be avail able for the corn in the latter stages of its growth, when the soil has reached that stage of fertility that crimson clover or vetch can take the place of the rye. the problem of the fertility of the soil will be much nearer a solution. These are not all but just some of the arguments for deep fall plowing. G. M. GARREN, Assistant Agriculturist North Carolina Department of Agri culture. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATTARRH THAT CON TAINS MERCURY, as mercury will surely destrov the sense of smell and complete ly derange the whole system when entering it through the ■ mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on ' prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good 1 you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no ! mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ; and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Cattarh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co. Testi monials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for | constipation. ■» I' 'I FOR SALE.—Three young Jersey cows, two of them fresh, one a stripper. J. A. SLAWTER, R. F. D. No. 2, Pinnacle, N. C. 21sep. KILLTHECOUHH AMP CURG"* LUAAQF ««DR.KINCS NEW DISCOVERT m mm/Mm ■ ■ *" Sffr • Little Girl Writes. Meadows Route 1, Sept. 2fi. Dear Reporter : As I have never written to the Reporter I will try today to let my cousin Katie Mabe hear from me through the Reporter. I had a nice time Sunday. I visited my grandmother Sunday. She has been very ill for some time, but she is better now. I will close as this is my first letter. Your little friend, D. L. Durable, Simple, and Easy to Operate. Six and Eight Hoe, or Single and Double Disc, prices S6O to $75. Give us your Order. S. T. KEIQER& SON, King, N. C. Facts"/ SZS YOU LOSE MONEY you allow any of your S Btock or poultry to remain sick a day. They give you less results in beef, pork, work, or eggs, when they are not in perfect health. Take a little interest in your own pocket book and doctor them up with Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine St will pay you to do this. It has paid thousands of other successful farmers and stock aad poultry raisers. This famous remedy is not • food, but a genuine, scientific red icine prepared from medicinal herbs aad roots, acting on the liver, kid neys, bowels and digestive organs. Sold by all druggists, price 26 cents, 90 ceateaod |l. per can. Walnut Cove Roller Mills. Are running on full time, six days out of every week, and making good flour and meal. We have a large custom grinding but want more, and we guarantee to please every one. So you people who are not in the habit of coming to us will please come and try us. If we don't please you come back and tell us. We sell flour, meal, chop, bran and corn and buy wheat. Yours for more business, JOHN R. LACKEY WALNUT COVE, N. C. 1 Save" The Freight! | When you need Furniture why not save paying the railroads a lot of freight by buying from me. 1 keep on hand J. E. Shelton's make of | Up-To-Date Furniture at Factory Prices Z S Anything usually kept in a General Store will A A be founcl here —Men's Ready-Made Clothing, X Z Hf.ts, Shoe 6, Dress-Goods, Notions, Sewing Z Machines, all kinds of Groceries, Etc. Prices tiiat will please you. Z I Always Pay the Highest Market Price for Z 2 Ail Kinds of Country Produce. Z | E. C. Sheppard, | Z SMITH and DANBURY, N. C., Routes No. I. X Best Threshing Rig Built For the Money Let Me Make You HUBER MACHINES I am Traveling Agent For the Complete Line. The Hulier Holler and Engine I* glveu up to lie the easiest stenmed, using leux water and wood, of any holler built, an it has return tubu lar, and Ims a re-drylng steam «process that no other holler has. I can furnish this from It to :W h. p. Portable Tractions, any.slee you wont. Separators, self-regulating, from 18 x 32 Inch to 40x«W. The only Sep arator built that is double belted on each side, with only two belt* to the machine. These are fitted with adjustable belt tighteners. Thto machine is fitted with adjustable riddles that you may adjust to any kind of threshing without stopping the machine, which 1B a mat sav ing of time. I have one of the small separators at Pilot Mt. that I will lie pleased to show any one at any time. 1 can make terms to suit any one wishing a time deal. have your order for any thing you need In machinery. 1' will give you a square deal every time. Catalogs for the asking. • TV Tun DC? WESTFIELD . J. 1 nUKC NORTH CAROLINA. * —J ■. ' -zA WARNING TO ROOFING BUYERS fai i'lfei - THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS ft. Vulcanite Roofing The genuine . has the trade marfc « KiPm|£;\ 5 the Vulcan Man oil every wrapper. Hi jl -ntJntUySy low. • Adaptable tor every kind and wfyU m building. The roof that last
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1
6
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