Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 5
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f LOCAL [§] , wm M Mrs. R. L. Hartman, of Hart-| man, visited in Danbury Mon-I day. Mr. Robert Noal, >f Meadows,: visited Danbnry Sunday and [Monday. Mrs. J. Spot Taylor returned l / from a visit to Winston-Salem' yK Saturday. y Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fulp, of 1 • Germanton Route 1, visited Dan- j bury Monday. Deputy Sheriff Robert Cole man, of Danbury Route 1, was here yesterday. Prayermeeting at the M. E. church Sunday night was con ducted by Mr. M. T. Chilton. Preparation is being made to give the Presbyterian church here a new coat of paint. Messrs. J. Wesley Mirefield and Edgar Mitchell were Dan bury visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winslow, of Walnut Cove, visited friends k here a short while Sunday after noon. Miss Jessie Pepper returned Saturday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. S. Oliver, at King's Mountain. Mrs. Mary Jane Burton, of Walnut Cove, spent a short while here attending to some business matters yesterday. The surveying of the turnpike was held up yesterday and today on account of rain. Work will be resumed tomorrow. Mr. Harry G. Petree, of Ger manton, has removed to Burling ton wheie he is engaged in the lumber business. Mr. E. C. Sheppard, of Dan bury Route 1, was here Monday , enroute to Walnut Cove to get > a saw mill which he recently purchased. Messrs. Skinner and Call, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday night in Danbury on a five thou sand mile walking trip across the United States and return. They left Winston-Salem Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, arriving here about six o'clock in the afternoon. The journey was resumed Monday morning, the young men going from here to Stuart, Va. "My little son had a very rec commended to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and before a small bottle was finished he was as well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks, 29 Dowling Street Sydney Australia. This remedy is for sale by all dealers. Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown^ Impoverished nerves (Jestroymany people before their time. Often be fore a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kounz, 211 Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., says: "For many years I suffered from nervous prostration; I -was unable to do any house work and doctors failed to help me. Remedies I tried from druggists did not do me a particle of good. A neighbor told my husband about Dr. Miles' Nervine and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses I showed a marked improvement and after taking two bottles I was entirely cured. I have - been perfectly well for years and cannot praise Dr. Miles Nervine too highly." If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability tc sleep; if you are in a general run ddwn condition and . |L unable to bear your part of the ■L ' daily grind of life, you need some- H thing to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the mat ter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment. Dr. Miles' Nervine has prow its value in nervous dis- K order* far thirty aad merits a trial, so natter how many other By Teva&Um bare fauled to help ro«. Sold ky all Its If flrat fcsttls t fall* to bsnsflt your itmiy Is returned. ; ■ > MILS* MSPICAL GQ., Elkhart lad. Vote For Judge Clark, (Ailvt. I Madison, April 15. Danbury Reporter, Danbury, N. C. Dear Sir : It is with some reluctance that I undertake to write a letter for •' the press and it may be it will ■j not be worthy of your considera -1 tion but as a citizen highly in terested in the great farming I class of people who have borne i the burden of this government since its foundation I desire to j reason with them through the J columns of your paper. It is well known now that our j government has been under thej ] control of the classes for many j ■ years and that the masses have been the sufferers. It is well | known that the great mass of the people have been blindly following political leaders who have shaped their ideas for them, and who have ridden into office, as it were on their back, without giving them anything in return, until high prices which we have to pay for that which we buy and low prices which we receive for what we sell, has forced us to begin to see for ourselves, and from this seeing , we are in the age of Progressive ' Democracy. The day is gone when the great citizenship of this and other states will dance under the whip of political bossism and the time is at hand, and now is, when the people shall rule. We have a right to know where a man stands on all great political questions when he asks for our suffrages, and if he will not write and publish his platform so that we can see where he stands, then we should deny him our support. It is not enough for a man to sa> I stand on the platform of my party. When he is elected on that, he then has the interpretation of the platform, and experience taught us by some of our pres ent incumbonts in office along this line should be sufficient. When a man votes for tariff in stead of against it when his platform declares against it, or visa versa, or when a man acts in office in favor of trusts and monopolies when he is elected on a platform against them, it should be enough. It should satisfy every voter, that he will not be rewarded by giving him a higher position and put the stamp of approval on his acts. The highest positions in our government are to be filled this fall. One of them is that of United State Senator. This is the most responsible political office in the United States. The U. S. Senate is the Supreme law making power of this country and it should be the highest ambition of every citi zen to see that the man whose i principles are right and who can be trusted is elected to this 1 position. The famous tobacco trust suit terminated recently by the Supreme Court of the United States, when it wrote the term "Reasonable restraint" in the land has brought a new epoch in political history and has made it doubtly necessary that we have a man in the United States Senate this time that not only is capable of mak- ( ing laws, but who knows the laws. 1 It means that the Sherman Anti-Trust Lawjs to be revised and no one is so capable of do ing this as Judge Walter Clark, ( Chief Justice of N. C. Supreme Court. No man in North Car olina has a cleaner political, moral or social record. No man ] in the Senatorial race stands so -nearly for what the farmers ' want as Judge Clark. No man j has written his platform and presented it to the people so J they can see for what he stands as Judge Clark. No man has given the people so long a time r to study his platform as Judge Clark, thus showing that he is ] not afraid to trust the people, THE DANBURY REPORTER and the people should not be afraid to trust him, and they are not. Judge Clark has been on the j bench for about 30 years. He | has passed upon the laws of our 1 great state as its chief Justice: and has never rendered a decis- j ion against the rights of the peo-1 pie. He was one of the state's | bravest defenders in the Civil I War and has been its great legal expounder ever since. For a j number of years I was secretary j lof the N. C. Farmers Protective j Association and I know some of! i the needs of the farmers Fori 'a number of years I gave the; best of my life to their great, cause. Today we have an oppor-1 tunity of casting a vote fori Judge Clark who stands for ourj great cause, and I believe we will not be found wanting. If Judge Clark is elected to the U. S. Senate the great mass of the people will have a friend there who is against the rich getting richer out of the pockets of the poor, but who stand for a government of the Jefferson Type, "of the people, by the people, and for the people." Let us all investigate and see if these are not facts, and if true vote solidly for that great law maker and expounder, Judge Walter Clark. Respectfully, J. M. SHARP. It will pay you to visit my bargain counter. W. E. Butner. Fancy dress ginghams at 4 3-4 cents. W. E. Butner. Sale of Land For Taxes. I will sell at public auction for j cash at the court house door in i the town of Dan bury, Stokes county, N. C., on Monday the' 6th day of May, 1912, the lands j named below for taxes for the years 1910 and 1911. to-wit: DANBURY TOWNSHIP. Bitting, J. A., 1 lot Pied mont Springs, 1911 $ 167 Gray, Geo. P., 1 lot Pied mont Springs, 1911 1.67 Hernshine Bros. 1 lot Pied mont Springs, 1911 1.67 Hinshaw, G. W. 1 lot Pied mont Springs, 1911 1.17 Lankford, Harriett, 140 a., ML, 1911 3.62: YADKIN TOWNSHIP. Gravitt, T A., 121 a., Little Yadkin, 1911 1.30; Kirby, H. L., 1 lot, King, 1911 2.22 Pine Balm Mfg. Co., 3300 a., Mtn., 1911 24.48 Willard, J. P., 19 3-4 a., P. ML, 1911 2.01 KING SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, j Kirby, H. L., 1 lot, King 1911 1.69 QUAKER GAP TOWNSHIP. Beasley, W. S., 106 a. B. Cr., 'll 5.23 Carson, W. V., 34 a. Med. Br.. 'll 3.05 Church & Stafford, 940 a. Mineral and timber land, 'll 8.06 Francis, Nancy heirs, 9 a. B. Cr., 1910-'ll 2.00 George, Martin, 96 a. B. Cr., 'll 5.08 Hill, Mrs. Mary A., 120 a. P. G. Cr., 'll 1.30 Hill, W.W., (M. A. Agt.,) 29 a. P. G. Cr., 'll 2.78 Hill, J. H., 18 1-2 a. P. G. Cr., 'll 2.87 Owen, Lee, 41 a. D. R., 'll 2.87 Owen, John, 25 n. Tutes F. 'ii a 49 Watkins, L. A., 78 a. S. D. Cr., 'll 5.00 WESTFIELD SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Carson, W. V., Land in said Dist. on Med. Br., 'll 2.02 PETER'S CREEK TOWNSHIP. Foddrell, L V, 47 1-4 a. S C, 'll 3.67 Heath, R J, 33 a. P. Cr., . ! 'll 2.83 Mabe, L E, 53 a. Seven I. Cr., 'll \ 6.52 .Martin, J B, 30 a. Seven I. Cr., 'II 2.39 COLORED. Turner, Murray, 15 a. P. Cr., 1910 4.29 , Hughes, CH, 20 a. D. R. 'll 2.16 A Ticket Suggested. Smith, April 2. While there is some talk going on as to who should be the pro- I per candidates to fill the various | offices of Stokes county please | allow me to suggest some names: I State Senate D. V. Carroll, for | House Hardin McGee, for Sheriff i Dr. W. C. Slate for Register of Deeds R. F. Bondurant, for j j Treasurer George Neal, for Cor-1 | oner Dr. Harden More Ho Id, for I ! Commissioners James Owen, H. | i T. Corn and Chap Bodenheimer. B. A. OVERBY. WHY HE WAS LATE. ! i "What made him so late?" i "1 met Smithson." "Well, that is no reason why i you should he an hour late get king home to supper." "I know, but I asked him how jhe was feeling, and he insisted lon telling me about his stomach j trouble." "Did you tell him to take Chamberlain's Tablets? "Sure, that is what he needs." Sold bvall dealers. Postcard Scenery, Twenty-five cents stamps or silver will bring you a dozen of the prettiest post cards you ever looked at, printed on fine glazed cardboard, in various colors, the following views: Cascade, Moore's Knob, scene on Dan riv er, Dan river bridge at Dan bury, Piedmont Springs Hotel, Court House at Danbury. Suitable for framing or keep ing, or for mailing to your friends. Every person who lives in Stokes county, and every per son who ever lived in the county, or who has friends in the coun ty, should own an assortment of these beautiful cards. Two for five cents, or 25 cents for dozen—mailed postpaid to any address in the United States. REPORTER, Danbury, N. C. SNOW CREEK TOWNSHIP. | Dovle, D O, 49 a. B. L. Cr., 'll 3.75 | Ellington, J H, Com., 190 i S. R.. 'll 7.75 Hutchens. M F. 205 3-4 a. Mica Mine, 'll 7.70 ! Tilley, H L, 24 a. Preston i ville. 'll 2.50 D. T. ; i Joyce, Mrs Hartie, 2? a. Creek Cr., 'll 4 51 Joyce. H S, 36 1-2 a. Cr. | Cr., 'll 496 Newman, J R, Mica Mine, ; 'll 270 Williams, H C, 211-2 a S. R., 'll 3 00 , Goin, Elizabeth, 46 B. L. j Cr., 'll 4 54, BEAVER ISLAND TOWNSHIP. 1 • Reid, VVm P estate, 10 a. I B. 8., 'lO-'ll 227 ' COLORED. Scales, Jim. 10 a. K. F. 1.70 j Webster Sam, 27 a. Reed Cr.. 'II 2 73 SAURATOWN TOWNSHIP. j Freeman, JA, 57a. Belew's Cr', 'II 5 40 Gibson, CW, I town lot, 'II 189 George, Mrs A E, 215 a. Sauratown and 1174 B. 1., 'IO-'H 97 61 Rayborn, Mrs Ida. 2 a. H. F. road, 1909.-'IO-'II 168 Smith, Daniel, I town lot. 'lO,-'II 2 17 Withers, W B, 37 a. Saura town, 'II 3 42 Winfree, C H, 33 a. D. R. 'II 3 13 Wilson, Joe, 32 a. Bull run, 'lO 2 41 Hairston, Rufus, I town lot. 'lO I 80 Hairston. Mina C, 6 a. 81. Cr., 'lO,-'II 4 19 Hairston, TH, 103 a. D. road, 'lO 6 29 Hilton, Rufus, I town lot, 'II 2 02 Joyce, Joe, 10 a. Bull run, 'lO ' 382 Lash, Vina, I town lot, 'II 239 Withers, W Bob 37 a. 'II 5 57 Smith, Nettie, I town lot Walnut Cove, 'lO 4 08 WALNUT COVE SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. Dunkley, F G, 165 a. $5 71 Mcßae, Lawrence, 50 a. Walnut Cove, 'II 1 30 Ravborn, Mrs Ida, 2 a. H. F. R., '09,-'lO,-'II I 50 Smith, Daniel, I town lot, 'IO-'II 160 COLORED. Hilton, Rufus, I town lot Walnut Cove, 'II I 60 Hairston, Rufus, I town lot Walnut Cove, 'lO I 45 Hairston, Joe, I town lot, 'lO 2 49 Joyce, Joe, I town loL 'lO, 230 This March 23,1912. C. M. JONES. Sheriff. •NNMMMMNMMMHM6 | Giving BOND { | MADE Easy! j | 2 W I represent one of the strongest bonding com- A Wt panics in the United States, and all persons £ A holding positions of trust, and who are re- A Z quired to give bond, will do well to see me before calling on their friends to assume responsibilities which they hate to do. W J e® • I N. E PEPPER, Danburg, IN. C. 2 langtfSfWH— —ww—{ THE GORRELLS OF Farmers Warehouse Winston, N. C. Smash all records for this season in selling tobacco. They sold Wednes day, January 24th, their entire sale, 32,- 281 pounds for a total of $4,934.19, making the highest average that has been made in Winston this year, $15.30. This is easi ly accounted for. 'Bob' and 'Pete' are fine judges of to , bacco, and they are in a better position to do more for their friends than ever before. If you want a big average and a high sale, let the fiORRELLS DO THE WORK FOR YOU. THEY WILL OVER PLEASE YOU AND THEN SOME. LARGEST and BEST MML. cut Shoes ev er brought to Investigate and be convinced. WW BOYLES MERCANTILE CO., KING, N. C. Page 5
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 17, 1912, edition 1
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