Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 22, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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FACK'i AND NELS |!> jj Wholesale and Retail Dealers In General Merchandise. fa We are prepared to fill orders large or s:n; all kinds of dry goods or groceries. You are cordially invited to visit our g and inspect our stock and prices. Fagg and Neßs« " I WALNUT COVE, N. C. 1 NOTICE!] lIIiUBIIEES I have Just opened up | a nice line of Furniture, | Ranges and Stoves. 1 When you are in Wal- i nut Cove come in and jg get my prices, they are I right. I inm nana IJS J. W. Morefietd, | Walnut Cove, N. C. | To all persons who like to save money on their purchases I would like to say that I am now receiving my full line of fall dry goods, shoes, dress goods, hats, etc., and will be glad to compare prices and goods with my competitors. Drop in and see for yourself. A. T. ROTHROCK, Walnut Cove, N. C. ; KLK^rereajg^r.'Xto>3 ag™.- « \NOT! CE! ' 4 ' am 2 enera ' agent for $ jj Jf| til roe of the biggest spray j$ manufacturers in the United | States and why do you let the | horn worms and flea bugs eat | I/BliSllu ) )ur tobacco and flies suck w i liik l - vour P> an * s to death when liililf J > ou can buy a 4 gallon gal- | \W& a vanizod compressed air spray L /IHrflIM with the Kant=Klog Nozzle | for only $5.50 and the | great insect killer is | l| guaranteed to kill all in from 12 to 24 hours | and not injure your tobacco. For only 40 cts. * | per pound it makes 50 gallons of solution to \\ 3 spray with. It is worth that to spray your i, !)] potatoe tops alone. Also the master tobac= • K co planter for $3.75. % Send me your order and I will send you any j, lof the goods you want by parcels post with : instructions how to use it. Send cash with your order. £ Now if you want to know anything more f. just ask Mr. E. A. Rothrock, of Walnut Cove, f : - N. C., as he used it for several years with the , best of results. t! 'C JOHN R. SMITH, I Walnut Cove, N. C., Route 3. j| I HE DANBURY KbPokTeß NEWS OF BRIM. Mrs. Albert Smith Happens To Accident -- Personal Items. Brim, April 17.—Rev. Dr. J. T. Smith filled his regular ap pointment at Woodville school house E:ister Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Jessup, who has been confined to her room for some time, is improving, we are glad to note Mr. A. M. Smith and family of Mt. Airy visited Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jessup Sunday, and also Mr. Smith's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, re turned home Monday. Mrs. Albert Smith, who was out gathering up eggs a few days ago, decided she would climb up in the loft and see if she could find a hen's nest, and unfortun ately her foot slipped and being unable to catch fell and received some very bad bruises. She is re ported to be better at this writ ing. There was an egg eating given at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Jessup Saturday niuiit. Miss Bessie Shelton, who was a student at Buies Creek Aeada my, hail the misfortune of get ting hurt and had to return to her home. We are glad to in form her many friends that she is rapidly improving. Mr. Reid M. Jessup and fam ily spent Easter Mondav with his mother, Mrs. Jas. M. Jes sup. Among those that went fish ing Easter Monday wee Miss.-s Lula, Meddie, Mallie, Berchie, Lillie and Bulah Book, and Messrs. Moir and Gaston Hill, Luther and Adam Jessup, Eli. Algia and William Cook, Luther Hollinsworth. Ernest Wood, and Loid Til ley. Miss Dora Padgett of Peter's Creek. Va., spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Jas. M. Jes sup's. Misses Hester and Nettie Smith of Mt. Airy visited Misses Sa vannah and Bettie Jessup Sun day afternoon. Misses Smith spent Sunday night with Miss Nolie George. Miss Mallie Cook was the guest ;f Miss Bessie Shelton Sat urday n'ght anil Sunday. Miss Mallie Cook spent Sun day night with Miss Bettie Jes3up, returning home Mon day. Miss Stella Ray, of Francisco, who has been visiting at Mr. A. M. Jessup's, returned home Tues day accompanied by Miss llaliie Jessup, who will spend a few days with her. Miss Minnie Tilley went to Winston Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Hill. She will visit her sister, Mrs. J. E. Simmons of Charlotte, before returning home. MAMA'S GIRL. Thoroughbred Poultry From Prize Winning Slock ° Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and Rose Comb Rhode Island Neds From Registered Stock Indian Runner Ducks. Eggs from all the above, $1.50 per sitting. RIVERMONT POULTRY YARDS, Brim, N. C., Route 1. For County Treasurer. To the Republican Voters of Stokes Cour.ty: It" it meets the approval of a majority of you, I would ap preciate tlie nomination for the office of Co. Treasurer at our coming Convention. If you £ive me this nomination I assure you that n) ono won I*l appreciate it more. As to my partv loyalty, I refer you to Republicans who have known me in the past, vadv't.) Respectfully, J. A. FAGG. Mr. H. M. Joyce and daughter, Miss Ray nor, attended the meet ing of Orange Presbjtery at Madison last week, returning home Saturday. Strengthens Weak and Tired Women. "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three months' sickness," writes Mrs. 1 ('. Van Do Sande, of Kirk- I mil. 111., and "Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never Le without it." Do yen loi'l tired and worn out ? No lite and food won't digest ?> It is:;'t the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a] moiltli's treatment to day: noth ing better for stomach, liver and l.iiini vs. The great spring tonic, j Relief or money back. 50c. and SI.OO. at your Druggist. NOTICE. Having duly qualified as ex ecutrix of the last will and testa ment of J. C. Tillotson, deceased, j lute of Stokes county, N. C. all persons owing said estate are i hereby requested to come for ward and make immediate settlement of the same, and all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly authenti cated to the undersigned for pay ment on or before the first day of April, 1915, or this notice will be i pleaded in bar of their recovery. King, N. C. R. F. D. 2, March, 21st, 1914. NANNIE TILLOTSON. J. D. Humphreys, I Attys. lor N. O. Petree, \ Ex. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. liy virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stokes county, X. rendered in the Special I'roeeed injr entitled "C. W. Simmons, Kx eciitor of John K. Simmons against j I.etltia .lessnp, and others." I will expose to pu'olie sale to the highest liiddcr, upon the terms set tort hi lielow, on the premises in Stokes I county, at the old home place of j John K. Simmons, where lie lived at ) the time of his death. i..i tl'c I'uil day | of May, l!d4, at the hour of one I o'clock I'. M., the real estate of the I said .lolia I'.. Simmons usistin^of 1 more than two hundred t res. The laud is hounded "i. the North ; liy the lands of.l. 11. .. .e, on the | West hy the lands of .*Mimticl'ook, ■ on the South h.v the 1.1:■ of John ! .in ami on thcKast ithe lands o, Tlios. .laekson and Ny.ut Hunt-' er. 'I here will lie a survey made hefure [ the day of sale, ami the boundaries I will he made known on the day of sale. The land will he sold as a whole ! ami in separate tracts, in order to! ascertain in which way the hest | price can he obtained. The above laud is \cry valuable.' lyinji' on the waters of I'incii tint I creek, with about .">u acres of hot-! torn. It is jjood wheat, corn and; tobacco land, with one six-room i dwelling house, out buildings, two ', jrood tenant houses, live tobacco barns, ami ;;ood well. I.and lies principally to the South. l'ersoiis to purchase itood land, should ji" and sec it beforethc day of sale, and then attend sale. ierms :—one third cash on day of sale, one thi I'd in six in out lis. and the remainder iu twelve months, witli bond and approved security bearing six percent, interest from day of sale, witli privilege to purchaser i>r purchasers to pay nil cash it they so desire. I liis thc-M li day of March, ltd I. \V. SIMMONS. Kxcetttor. N. o. I'ctree, Atty. for I'.x. NOTICE. Ila vin.'A'duly i|ua'!llied as admiiiis t:\itor It|it*ii the (•state of Itobert • o\ iimtoii. deceased, late of Stokes county. X. i '., all persons owiny said estate are heivby requested to come, forward and make immediate settle ment of same, and all persons Indd iujj claims aualnst said estate are hereby uotilled to present the same duly authenticated to the under signed for payment on or before the 1 ."itli day of April, l'.M.*i, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Pilot Mountain. X. It. 1\ I), i No. 1, Mareli I'Nth, 1 :>]4. J. HI FI'S COVINUTON, JOHN It. COVINOTOX. A d nil ids t ra ti »rs of Kohert ('ovliiKton. J. 1). Humphreys, Atty for Adin're. Guard Against Spring Fires. (N. C. Geological and Economic Survey.) April is the most dangerous mouth for forest fires. According to figures recently compiled by the State Geological and Economic Survey practically two-thirds of ] the destructive fires of 1913 j occurred in the spring, while j April had nearly twice; as many, fires as any other month of the ! year. March ran it a close I second and May was third. j The season this year is! abnormally lat3 and it is to be hoped the spring fire season will ; ibe correspondingly short. Forj the next month or six weeks, , I however, it behooves every i citizen to exercise the greatest posssible care in handling fires. It has been ascertained that 1 nearly half the forest fires in ! this state result from the careless- j ness or negliger.ca of the individual, from farmers burn-! ing brush, hunters, campers, j I smokers and others. Farmers! who have not finished cleaning! iup should exercise the greatest! precaution if fire is started, j Better not burn at all! Most of' the material being burnt on the j farm ought rather to be used to improve the land or to stop some' j bad gully. i I There is not much hunting at j this time of the year - and there 1 • should be none-but fishermen are out along every stream, j They should take every pre-' caution to extinguish any fire that they may light. Fires should not be built against dead logs or stumps as it is well nigh impossible to put out all sparks before having. Common sense' will guard most men from such | acts of carelessness, but for the rest there isa law against leaving . camp fires unextinguished, which may be invoked. Smokers not only in the wood, \ ! but driving along the road, or! ' riding on the railroad should j i think before they throw away ; their lighted matches, or cigar j and cigarette stumps. The latter j are easily put out by rubbing them' against something. Carelessness with fire in dry! i weather is inexcusable. We North Carolinians are coming 1 Special Train to Jackson ville, Monday, May 4th, 1914, via Southern Rail= way. On account of the Confederate Veterans Reunion at Jackson ville May (>th to Kth, the Southern Railway will operate a special train from Charlotte Monday. May Ith. leaving Charlotte at 10:30 P. M., arriving at Jacksonville the following morning. Special train will consist of both day coaches and Standard Pulliam and Tourist sleeping cars. Following low round trip fares will apply from stations named: 'harlotte $8.75 Concord ifeO.ls Salisbury 9. HO Hickory 9.0;") Statesville 9 00 Shelby 9,00 (Jastonia 8 7.") Rock Hill 8.20 High Point 10.30 Winston-Salem 10.40 Fares from all other points on same basis. Tickets on sale May 3rd to 7th. final !ii"it M\y 15th with privilege of an extension of limit until June Ith by depositing ticket and payment of 50 cents. Very low round trip fares from Jacksonville will he sold to all points in Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia and Havana on May oth to iOth with final limit June 2nd. May is a most attractive month in which to visit Florida, a rare opportunity to see the wonderful Land of Flowers, orange proves, pine-apple and cocanut farms. Fishing is at its best in May. Passengers from all points can use regular trains into Charlotte, conne. ting with the special train from Charlotte Monday, May Ith. Special cars will be arranged from any point upon ap plication. i Pulliam reservations should be made in advance. For further and detailed information apply to any Agent of the i Southern Railway, or, R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A. Charlotte, N. C, more and mor3 to realize the damage done by fire, but as yet we find it hard to recognize our own responsibility for fire pre vention. The duty is ours, let us act as reasoning beings. Every timo your watch ticked off a second last year $3 was consumed by fire. This was j$4S2 a minute. $28,95S and hour, ' and $695,000 a day. And persons J carrying insurance footed the | bill. Mrs. Alfred Stewart Has Stroke ot Paralysis. | Mrs. Stewart, the aged wi£e ,of Mr. Alfred Stewart, of Wal nut Cove Route 3, had a severe stroke of paralysis Saturday af : fecting the entire right side of | the body. Her condition is ccn ! sidered serious. Time dearly Out For Paying Poll-Faxes. Next Friday, May Ist, is the ! last day on which you can pay i your poll-tax in time to qualify yourself to vote. Don't ! put it off. Pay TO-DAY. i Mr. J. D. Cardwell, formerly editor of the Milton News, has accepted a position with the Re ' porter and is expected here with in the next few days. I " - - i Mr. John W. King, of Greens boro, spent Friday here. He re turned home Saturday accom panied by his brother, Mr. E. B. King, who had been spending some time here. i 200 Acre Farm For Sale. This farm has two good houses, tenants on the place for this year. Has good grainerv, ! good stable, and two good | tobacco barns, phone connec tion, R. F. D. route, adjoining school house and church, in a healthy location, farm well j watered, eight acres alfalfa, j fine tobacco farm and lot of I good corn and wheat land. The i best farm in the county. Good | terms. If interested write us | at once as this farm will go soon. DONNELL BROS. LUMBER CO. Oak Ridge, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 22, 1914, edition 1
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