Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 26, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 The Danbury Reporter PEPPER BROS.. EDITOR* AMI PLBI.WHKW. Subscription: 3 mo., 25c.; 6 mo., 50c; one year, SI.OO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1910. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.— In ordering changes in address, don't forget to give former address, as well as the address to which you wish the paper sent. This will insure a prompt change. VISIT OF THE LAST CONFEDERATE. At two places in the county this week—King and Dillard— Major Chas. M. Stedmap spoke to large crowds. The Reporter was not present at either place, much to its regret. Those who heard the Major tell us that he is a true orator, and that his address is one that first appeals to the reason and then reaches the heart of every listener. An informant states that if Major Stedman would give us ten speeches in Stokes he would carry the county, without a doubt. There are few persons who can know the Last of the Con- j federates and then deliberately vote against him. His life is so! pure and unselfish that he wins you over. No man has ever brought reproach against the character of this old soldier. When he goes to Washington he will wield an influence among the law-! makers that will be of immense benefit to the people whom he ■ will represent. He will be respected for his wisdom, admired for his granite integrity, and loved by all for his deep sympa-' thies and his human kindness. He will stand there four-square as; the true representative of a great people—unfearing in the face of powerful opposition, unflinching when the weight of the big in terests is felt by weaker colleagues, and unpurchasable by the insinuating, predatory corporations. Not only every ex-Con federate soldier who sacrificed and suffered with Stedman on the battlefields of Northern Virginia, should be willing that North Carolina should have at least one ex-Confederate in Congress. : thus relieving a situation that imputes to us ingratitude; not only: every honest Republican who recognizes true worth and ability, should vote for Stedman for Congress; but every citizen of Stokes county without regard to party must see in Major Stedman one of whose kind the country folk needs to claim as their friend in these days when the power of money in the hands of unfeeling interests is-bearing down hard on the com mon classes, and )ve all realize that the making of the laws must be entrusted not only to men of efficient intellect, but to men ( whose hearts are right. Hold the line for the Last Confederate. OCTOBER. ' A riot of color is now going on in the woods. The maple is clothed in twenty shades, the poplar in its glaring dress of brown and buff, and all the trees of the forest are attired in robes of gor geous beauty. Only the pines and the hollies retain the conven- > lional green. The stroller can now see things worthy of the long tramp or climb. The streams are dark blue with the leaf-dye, and the surface of the still pool glistens like a polished mirror. The quietness is somber, broken only by squirrels chattering as they! gather acorns, or by the screech owl brooding over the vanished! life. Some of the brethren of the Farmers' Union were offended on leading our editorial of the 12th of October, until they had read it twice. There was one sentence in the article which will bear a correction, towit: "It is not the spirit of the Farmers' Union to knowingly misrepresent facts," etc. This seemed to imply that, the Union had unintentionally misrepresented or injured somebody,: which is not the case.—The Union is attending strictly to its own business, and will work out its own destiny. 1 Mr. W. A. Petree, the chief of the county's farm demonstra- : tion, tells the Reporter that many of the demonstrators find the 6tover from their corn fields will pay all expenses of the cultiva tion, leaving the grain clear. Yes, it pays to know how to raise com. For the first time in many years the Reporter failed to issue last - week. The matter was unavoidable. We had a iarge lot of paper hung up on the railroad somewhere, and in spite of the most strenuous efforts on our part, it failed to reach us in time. The loss of one number of the paper will be made up to every patron. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. —The management of the Re porter makes this ruling: That all letters which criticise any per- j son or persons or institution or any letters of a political nature ■ must be signed by the writer's real name for publication. i Less than two weeks until the election. This has been one of the quietest campaigns ever waged in Stokes county. The people are interested in politics much less than wheat sowing and select ing seed corn. The farmers are making preparations to sow even a larger wheat: crop than last year. This is very gratifying to all who wish to see our country become self-reliant and independent. ~v i ♦ All persons who have not registered to vots in the election Tues day week" will have to hurry and get on the books, which close next Saturday night. Blanks For Sale. • I Hoarseness in a child subject\ Rlank Tjind Deeds 25c dozen ! crou P' s , a ® ur ® indication of,; .Blank Land Deeds Z,JC. aozen, , t]ie approach of the disease. If Deeds in Trust 25c. dozen, Chat-: Chamberlain's Cough "Remedy is tel Mortgages 10c. dozen, Land j given at once or even after the Posters 10c. dozen. . Postage' croupy cough has appeared it paid by us. Address attack. Contain#! DANBURY REPORTER, 1 Sold by all balers. DANBURY, N. C. w . , iteEvery little bit added makes just a little bit more. |i Just received at Welch ft You can save just a little by je Mitchell's, % big line of sample *oii»g to Butner's store. I •kw W, E. BUTNER. «^o|||Miij|L^j|o^«jß^|j^^fc^BHi£i ll i , i |^fcii^i®b* wmmmm&kk* I . 11l II 1 SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Piedmont: Warehouse, Winston, ly. G The Biggest and Best Arranged Warehouse —* — ■ & w ju«P fl sgs, ma»N f iPffagTflijp C -Z Leads all other houses in Pounds and Prices. Thousands of satisfied customers have made our business a success. Follow the crowd to Piedmont and YOU will be satisfied too. Your friends, M. W. NORPLEET & CO. FIRST SALE DAYS: ~ - ; ** For October, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday For November, Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday For December, Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ' What God Made Us For. Now the great question with j each one of us should be, "what! I did God make us for." He did; not make qs to be mean, nor to do mean, as some of us arej prone to do. God did not make, you to curse. Swearing is not j only a useless, but a stupid habit. It tends to destroy re finement and culture and pro mote a coarse and brutal in stinct. God did not make you i to steal nor cheat nor to treat your neighbor mean, for one should remember and obey the two greatest commandments which reads : "Love God with; all, and thy neighbor as thy self." God did not ma!:eyou to break the Sabbath nor to be! idle. God made you for a wise j purpose, and He wants all men to be wise and to have peace, and happiness. Now let each and all of us; turn a new leaf of resolutions from now on, that we will never , speak evil or slighty of any one, nor cause trouble and con- 1 fusion among each other. Let : us live so that we will not be • ashamed to meet each other. 1 Now brethren, sisters and friends, the next time the preacher gives an invitation to j those who have not been living j with each other as Christians, shouMMive to come forward, let • all go at once, and get down on i their knees and ask God to| forgive them for all they have : said or done to cause their j fellow men to think unkind of j them, and to inquire of the I Lord what He will have us to do.! We will indeed find ourselves j doing just what God made us to \ do, which is to pray to. Him and j depend upon Him for all things, especially forgiveness. "Look! unto Me, all the ends of the eartji aid be saved, for lam God, and beside me there is ; none else." God wants us to fear! Him, He made us to love and! serve Him. God did not make j us to serve Him as slaves, and to do hard things. God made us to do such work as will be a i means of love to Him and to our neighbors, and now may the Lord help us all to ceas6 living such hypocritical lives as so many are now living and If wei cannot and will not serve God aright, let us withdraw our selves from the church, for I tell you there is np nearer way to hell than to live a hypocritical life to get there. As your light now shines before the world, who is there among you that one could call on to pray tof \ him, knowing the life you ! live. Keep yourself unspotted from the world, and men can judge you from the world. Y young man was heard to Wf that the religion of, today with the most church members mm like unto- talcum powders, that when the church members start- Ed to a' big meeting or to church, j 'they would powder up their! ! faces so they would look like! i bright Christians, and when the j meetings close and they goi home then they will wash off! I all the talcum powdered religion,j and go back to their sinful ( amusements which is their, delight. You never hear them say a word for the Master'? 1 cause, all you can hear is slang and gossip. Without a change | in the religion, how long will this old world stand. \, We think she is in the act of: falling. It is said that the devil; is to be loosed for a season, that ! season is certainly here now. It j has come in some sections or i nearly so, like one said of old* I j there is so much strife, hatred | and animosity among some that j one to pass through he can al- i most smell the fumes of an! endless burning hell, and the: next thing for us to do is to: : make thorough work of the re-1 formation. Many a man goes', back to his old ways bee ause he I makes the way of return so; ; easy . X. W. Y. [ | P. L. Culler, the painter, | paper hanger and decorator.! King, N. C. BerktMre jjl 11/ K I thmt JtotUru. /AKMfJ S When You Buy Spoons knives, forts, etc., buy reliable brands, { even if they do cost a little more. I They are worth the difference. If i 1847 ROGERS BROS" ■to the (tamp It inturc* jjeuuiue Rogers • quality, famous for wear. ■ Sold by leading dealer* everywhere; For Catalogue "C-1,," address the ' maters. 4 Intarnatianal Sllvar Co., MafMwt. Coo*. Leap's Prolific Wheat. The Most Prolific and Best of Milling Wheats 1 Yields reported from our custom ers from twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per aire. When (frown side v by side with other kinds this splen did beardless wheat yielded from five to eighteen bushels mora per •CM on same land and under same conditions as other standard wheat*. Wherever grown It is superseding all other kinds and it should be sown universally by wheat growers I everywhere. r . t j Wrice for prici and "Wood'* Crop StacU" which contains new ana 1 valuable article, "How to fXpw big f crops of wheat." ! T. W. WOOB4 SONS, SMdsmea, - Richmond. Vau • We are headquarters tor SSTaSf" ■ ■- j TALI FUUUGF. AM M. Announcement- ' Any student in Stokes county who can enter the Bth grade of Pinnacle High School may attend the school without cost of tuition. The school is thoroughly ped to do good work and every person who wishes to enter school this fall, or any person who has a boy or girl he wishes to send, is cordially invited to come and investigate the work of the school. W. A. SULLIVAN. 5 oct 3w Notice Of Lot Sale. I will sell to the highest bid der in the town of King, N. C., on October 29th, 1910, one lot. Over one acre, with four-room house, good stable, barn and out buildings, good well, garden, etc. Two other vacant lots. Sale to begin at 12 o'clock. W. E. BUTNER. SSOO worth of Sample Notions at J. WALTER TUTTLE'S. YADKIN VALLEY INSTITUTE Fall Term Begins Oct 3,1910 A preparatory school of high grade, situated at Boonville, In thfe famous Yadkin Valley. Prepares for College, Teaching, Business Well equipped faculty, good course of Instruc tion, model school villa>?e, a religious atmosphere, co-educational, and non sectarian. Expenses, ineiudinic tui tion, board, room, lights, heat nml laundry, need not exceed sloper month. For full information, ad dress O.C. COX, Principal Boonville, IS. C: 1 WEST = HILL CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. MT. AIRY, Ni C. CASH BUYERS of Produce, specializing ' Sun Dried Apples If you are a Merchant, send us your order/or Gro ceries, no matter what it is, you cannot do better. WE ARE LEADERS. If you have Sun Dried Apples to sell, AND WANT THE CASH FOR THEM, make it known to us promptly. (Pa Boy Them Rcgardlw of Quantity. Jtamm jrour ' CHAS. O. McMICHAEL. t. E. SAINTSINO. Went worth. RcldivVic. M'MICHAEL & SAINTSING, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Practice in State and Federal Ck>urts. All business given prompt attention. Cbas. O. Mo- Michael will be in Madison on Saturdays, «t his old office over the post office. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney at Law, Daubury, . . - N. 0 Prompt attention to all business eutrusted. Will practice in all State courts. DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office 405-7 Masonic Temple, Winston - Salem. N. C. Hours : 9to 12:30, 2to -4 and by appointment. W.READE JOHNSON I Attorney-at-Law Masonic Temple. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Will practice in all State courts. JOHN R. JONES Attorney - at - Law NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C General practice In allStoitecourtg. Prompt attention to buidneaa. NEWSOM & HILL Dealers In Mules and Horse* s N, C. . We always |caep in >our stable? lie best selection of Hores and Mules to be found in this country. . Our stables are on- Main Street, Winston, N.*, If you need a nice Horse or Mule we have the goods and can suit you and save you money. Don't fail to see us before you buy or trqde. . I 10c COUPON 10c ft This coupon wilt b« ac- A I ctptod as 10c in a 9LOO 1 I cask purchase at our stora, K 1 Cat it out, aod bring it witt-1 I WALNUT COVE I MERCANTILE CO. iac ' r ji * i-i Wr , MfimU
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1910, edition 1
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