Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL ITEMS. The first sales of new tobacco at Durham average 15 cents. Mr. Jesse Bennett, of Danbury x Route 1, was here Monday. 1 Mr. Will Nelson, Pinnacle Route 2, spent a few hours: here Monday. . Messrs. G. C. Davis and Odell Jones attended preaching at Snow Creek church Sunday. Mrs. J. Wesley Morefield, of Sandy Ridge Route 1, visited Danbury Monday. Mr. H. Alex, of Lexington, Ken., is spending some time in Danbury. Mr. John A. Wood, of Sandy "Ridge Route 1, was here Tues day. Miss Agnes Johnson, of Ger man ton Route 1, visited Mrs. Dr. W. C. Slate last week. Miss Hazel Briggs returned to her home at High Point Mon day after spending several weeks here visiting Miss Mary Taylor. Rev. S. S. Oliver and family, of Franklin, are expected at Piedmont this week to visit rela tives. Miss Berchie Dunlap, who is attending school here, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. T. Isom, at Walnut Cove. Mrs. R. L. Hartman and children, and Mr. Dock Young and family, who have been 1 spending some weeks at the Springs, have returned to their respective homes at Hartman. Mrs. Isaac Bullin, of Danbury, who was recently carried to the asylum at Morganton insane, will be brought home by her husband, she being reported practically well again. The Reporter is requested to announce that the students who yre attending school here and the Danbury baseball team will play a match game on the Dan bury diamond next Saturday. The game will be pulled t off strictly at 8:30 o'clock A. M. Bad roads keep down land values and smother progress. They make rural schools a fail ure and farm life drudgery. They discourage the raising of fine stock and encourage the use of archaic, ramshamckle vehic les. They destroy local pride and make county and individual ride an impossibility. They en courage that which should not be done and discourage that \ which should be done. They lea 4 through the "Slough of de , spond" in this life and afford small opportunity of fitting one's self for anything better in the world to come. To para phrase Goldsmith: "111 fares the land—to hastening ills -sub jected, Where mud accumulates and roads are constantly neg * J«tted." Potatoes Were Never Such a Failure Aa thia Year. Never before within the mem ory of our oldest citizens has v the Irish potato crop been such a complete failure as this year. Hardly a half day's ride will N find a farmer who raised as mattyMhe planted. Most po tatoes were given up and the land planted in something else. The dry weather just simply | exterminated them. Mr. Wesley Pringle, young j ion of Dr. A. J. Pringle, was in \ town with a load this week which he sold easily at sl/60 per buahel. Usually at this season they can be bought at 80 cents. Jf PEOPLE'S COLUMN** l jj i J Ten thousand people will J ; ♦ read your ad if you put it in • I « this column. The price is X ! J six words for 5 cents, each f j ♦ week Send money order, ♦ i ♦ check, untamps. « ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» NOTICE - MISSING COPIES Wanted. On account of ?. failure to complete our files, we will pay cash for one copy each of the issues of the Re jwrter of July 5 and 19 respec tively. PEPPER BROS., Dan bury, N. C. © BUY GOOD FARM IN SOUTH west Georgia. Fine pebbly lands; labor abundant; best roads in Georgia; best cotton lands in the South; it is like living in town; good neighbor hoods, schools and churches; Eure free stone water; plenty og and hominy; improved or unimproved; in small or large tracts; in the famous pecan district; colonization tracts too; fine crops now growing on these lands. Come soon or you can't buy. Price $12.50 to S3O. Write for my booklet of farm lands for sale. W. E. CRAIG MILES, Thomasville, Ga. The ball game which was announced in the last issue of the Reporter between King and' Pink Grove was a very interest ing game. The pitching done by both sides was immensely enjoyed by all present. King and Pink Grove is counted to be among the best teams in the county and the game was close. The score was 9 to 5 in favor of King. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea y Remedy. This remedy has no stperior for bowel complaints. For sale by all Dealers. 4-iWiiriaßSflUl iUmnHBBBnVRBESBP IfTTiMWr'iKT T'f -1 "51 -v The —« Is now equipped with a new up to-date plant, and the manage —lß I IA3B ™" ment publishes a four page paper """■ devoted to the news of the coun -0 ty. We solicit the subscription of every citizen of the county w ||| and those who live away and are 9 interested in what happens in 9 Patrick. I At Ci a. Price, 75c a year in advance. Of otUdrt| . , jx p Our Job Department I [s WPII equipped and we want Ct\ttnhi Va / the work of our our county. Give 1 VUUIIiy, Vd» us a trial with your next order. | I W. G. HVLT OIN Editor and Publisher. iiui'' iiiitMawt3aM.iwn>ii mil im 11 i | Live and I Up-to-date The Winston-Salem Journal ASSOC I.A TED PRESS DIS PATCHES. UP-TO-DATEBASE- N BALL REPORTS. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINC. EXCBPT MONDAY Dinner Set ■ *LL • to new and old subscribers who pay I one year IN ADVANCE^..QQ JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO., Winston -Salem, N. C. ■ V• • • THE DAN BURY REPORTER DANBURY ROUTF. 1 ■ Crops Looking Well - let Cream sup per Sept. 2. Dan bury Route 1, Auk. 28. The Primitive Baptists held their ; annual communion Sunday, Aug. ! 27th. A large crowd attended. : I The crops in this section are J | looking very well. Those who visited Miss kaggie j Mabe Sunday were Miss Lonie I Mabe and Messrs. Cleve and l Drew Mabe. There will be an ice cream i supper at Ore Hili School house Saturday Sept. 2nd at 4 o'clock P. M. Everybody come and bring somebody with them. J. WATT MABE. Mr. T. G. Samuel has return ed from Greensboro where he accompained his wife on Mon day. Mrs. Samuel will remain some time to have her eyes treat ed.—Mt. Airy News. •«•••••••••••••••••••••••• •SPRING BRINGS SORE FEET • S HERE IS A POSITIVE CURES • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* With the advent of warm weather oan>es foot troubles to thousands of people The Increased temperature and heaviness of the atmosphere causes swelliu* and exeeas perspiration. Tbla r i brings on a series of foot 'I U 'roubles The treatment IT * D beka * r wlll "el jkjlin xnsed wttb Joy by an ar- ArTf\\ my of sufferers. It acts tgjff like magic. "Dissolve two taMespoonfnls of Calocide compound In a basin of hot water; soak the feet in this for fall fifteen min utes, massaging the sore parts. Less'time wIU not give the desired reaalts.) Repeat this each night un til the cure Is permanent" All sore ness disappears immediately. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Bunions are reduoad to normal and the inflammation drawn out Sweaty and smelly feet, tender and swollen feet need hat a tow treatments. This Oaloclde is a remarkable drug.i For* merly used only by doctors but any druggist now has it in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package It claimed to cure the worst feet. f R. R. ROGERS J. I. FULTON i ROGERS & FULTON, LAWYERS. , Offices Jones Building, Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ j R. R. Rogers will be in Walnut ; Cove on the first and third Tues | days in each month. ! JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney-at-Lavv, DANBURY, N. C. I'roitiji! HtU?ution to ail business antmt>u*d Will practice in «1! Ststv .•»/!•! rts J. w. HALL, Attorney-at-Law, DANBURY, N. C. Will practice in all courts, both State and Federal.! Office over Martin's store, j • I PETREE, EAST & CO., Real Estate and Rental Agents, WALNUT COVE, N. C. j ¥ > Free! Free! Read Carefully, the Offer and Send Your Sub= scription Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late v These Patent Tension Steel Shears FREE with one years f \l subscription to the :: :: :: \J[ I J SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER \ i j/yw The Latest and Most Useful \ \ Household Invention. ' y * The cutting edge on these shears is ludestruetible and will , iH-vcr wear dull. They will cut anything ''-'> l everything from I wet tissue paper to « heavy hi >rs.> blanket. i W \ Notc ihe Patent Tension Spring. It Does away with Re !!l \l(ip7i sharpening Entirely. Eight inches long. Eight-inch HSa Patent Tension Spring Shears . ¥ p mm ' THE SIIE.4KS being distributed by The Semi-Weekly 01.- jii J;} server are manufactured of the very highest grade steel", per -1,1 fiitly tempered and heavily nickel-plated on highly polished jj • f'M B surface. The patent tension spring takes up the wear on the Jjj rivet, so that the cutting edges will never wear dull. A simple t • Ma turn of the little thumbscrew will adjust the blades to cut I | ift anything from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the !.H heaviest material. Every woman who han hadtheexasperat ; i 9 fug and trying experience of attempting to cut with a dull i|j pair of shears will appreciate the value of this new invention. t i I . .5 ' | | Read this guarantee. j i terlal and the workmanship in these shears to be tirst class In l| - ?j| every respect; that the tension spring doubles the usefulness of the shears and does away with the necessity of resharpenlng. Un £jl . A printed guarantee certificate accompanies every pair and con- N&A wl tains the following: "if this pair of shears breaks or becomes defective In any way within five years front the date delivered It will 1k? replaced with a new pair free." HOW TO QET A PAIR f Semi-W«ekly Observer, OF THEE SHEARS ■ • Observer Building, Charlotte, N C. In order to get our list of subscribers above the Enclosed herewith find 10,000 mark we are offering, absolutely FREE of paying f0r..... charge to every one sending us SI.OO for one years year's subseription to the subscription to the SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER. Semi-Weekly Observer SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER charge a pair of Patent Shears. OBSERVER BUILDING Name CHARLOTTE, - N. CAROLINA. Address* "V, ....COUPON MUST BE USED IN ORDER TO SECURE SHEARS. W. READE JOHNSON Attorney-at-Law. Masonic Temple. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Will practice in both State and Federal Courts. j CHAS. O. McMICIIAEL, J. E. SAIMTSINO. Wentworth. KeidavUlc. M'MICHAEL & SAINTSINO. Attorneys ncd Counsellors at Law, Practice in State and Federal i Courts. All business given prompt attention. Chas. O. Mc- Michael wiil be in Madison on Saturdays, et his old office over the post office DR. H. V. HORTON, Dentist, Is now back in his old location, corner 3rd and Main Streets, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. building. j WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Rooms: 301, 302, 303. DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS. ! Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office 405-7 Masonic Temple, | Winston - Salem. N. C. Hours : 9to 12:80, 2to 4 aud ! by appointment. | / REID P. JOYCE, Liveryman, WALNUT COVE, N. C. Good Safe Teams and Careful ! Drivers. ISOM AND JAMES, Liverymen, Good teams and careful drivers. Wainut Cove, N. C. DONALD. D. HAWKINS Attorne>;-at-Law . 4th F!oor Wachovia Hank Building, Collections a Specialty. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DR. R. A. FRY, Dentist, Office Opposite Postoffice. PILOT MTN., N. C. Mr. J. D. Cardwellof Danbury, left last week for Chatham, Va., ; where he has accepted a position 11 as compositor on a new paper ! just established there. Page 5
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1911, edition 1
5
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