Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 10, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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I THE DANBURY REPORTER VOUUMC XXXIX. mm MR. BARNETT! J9f ENCOURAGING LETTER I' N . Hi State Secretary-Traoeorer aad ,4)ifuinr of Ik Keatocky fana «ri' Vaioa Write® Cowrty Orfeai * Mr GlWUweii of the Stokes Uaioa. A Paducah, K., Nov. 10. «jr. C. W. Glide well. Mayodan. N. C. jtear Sir and Brother: . Your inquiry of the 81ot till rsceived this morning, and I take great pleasure in answer pfr your questions. ' * Hrst, I beg to say'tflth emphasis that any statement rnada by aay paper or individual that the F. E. A C. U. of A. has go 00 to pieces in Kentucky, is a ' malicious falsehood 'designed to fering about distention among ate people of your State, as the l*tt hope of the speculators to oaotrol conditions. The facts are; the members of our Order, 1 The Farmers' Union, have al naady pooled more tobacco than ever before, and are standing firmer than ever before, since have had organization. It is a scheme of the speculators to i ' dissatisfy our people. The daily! papers of Paducah a few days 4£» published the same thing j&oat the Buriy Pool up In mid- : die Kentucky, three hundred. miles from here. It is the same " old trick of the Tobacco Trust, i Advertising is cheaper than f u> pay the people the full value of/their tobacco. When we put on* our first pool of cotton in 1905, the Georgia papers pub- 1 lished that Texas Union Cotton # 800 l was bursted and the cotton was being dumped . on the market at a wholesale ifte, and the Texas papers pub lished that the Georgia Union 800 l was bursted, and had gone , te the bad, and every fellow was rtishing to get his cotton on the market first, when the whole thing was a lie, published by! the cotton speculators to mis-- ted our people, but the scheme lifted and fell flat, and the 'X&iion stood Arm and got even tlhte in many instances than t toey asked, v warn ypu people to not be taken in on such rot. but know | jttur position and stand firm. I j mi informed that the leaders of i. f Burley Pool put some tobac-; fon public sale in order to > Jtffce the growers to pool more i acidly, which I am informed tfey aix; doihy;. this will eliminate any farther suspicions, / n T lam very tfuly. / f R. S. BARNETT. ? Official Vote of Stokes County, November 8,1910 I V* 1 Cetera*. I House. \ Qerk. Sheriff, j Register. Treasurer. L Surveyor. I Coroner. Commissioners., ' ' • , - r ' _• hV*' '' : . .. • y I Liniil i ;t. "... ' ' ! gj'; T"". •* ?" oi f' * ; '■s : 2? ' !V] ' I r ' ! ' . ! => Q "' ! ■ .""pi - g; ij* gI raj «'jg | Pilot Nta. Routt 1. j Pilot Mtn. Route 1, Nov. 7. ;Mr. Editor: Will you allow me space in your valuable paper to tell some of the happenings of this sec tion. , The farmers are most through j sowing grain. Corn shuckings are aH the go. Mr. J. H. Bulington had a crib raising and corn shucking last week taking two days. Mr. J'. C. Wilson on Pilot Mtn. Route 1, called on bis bert girl Sunday, Miss Necie Ring. Miss Maggie Hunter and Miss Daisy Bulington opened up their-school tfonday at Hill's with a large number of pupils. Mr. N. I. Boyles spent last Sunday with his best girl. Hope he made a successful trip. Mr. Dallas Gordon made a business trip to Mt. Airy Mon day. Mr. R. I. Gravitt called on: i Miss Maggie Bullington Sunday, i and reported a pleasant trip. Mr. Willie Bulington accompa | nied Miss Ida Nelson to the ; association at Stony Creek Sun- i day. Mr. A. J. Hall is on the sick list this week. We hope he will soon recover. ! , KATE. Charter For Road From Spray To ■ Ridfeway. Raleigh, Nov. 4.—The North Carolina and Virginia Railroad Company, with $300,000 capital, was chartered by the Secretary of State today for the construction of a railroad from Spray, Rock , ingham county, to Ridgeway, Henry County, Va. The l-oad will have six miles j in North Carolina and sixteen; miles in Virginia. The capitalization incorpora tors are J. D. Huffine, and S. W. Glidewell, of Rockingham; county; P. M. Smith and others I of New York. I SHALL WOMEN VOTE ? , If they did, millions would vote Dr. King's New life Pills the true remedy for women, for hanishiag dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, constipa tion. dispelling colds, imparting !appetite and toning .up the {system, they're unequaled. 1 Easy, safe, sure. 26c. at all" .'druggists. . % - , , Bureaus. Boyles. Mercantile C>. : . I Bed springs. Boyles Mercan tile Co. See Welch & ' Mitchell for bargains in shoes, hats and un derwear. aruggisi » i " Rnrv fi DANBURY, N. C M NOVEMBER 10, 1910. W. J. MARTIN DEAD AT HIS HONE IN NAYODAN Nr. Judtoa Higbfill and Miat Allio Gaao JVed—Poopio Killia| Pork ers oa Soady Ridge Route 2 Other Newt. Sandy Ridge Route 2, Nov. 7. —Mr. William j. Martin died at his home at Mayodan Thursday night at about the age of SI years. He had beeit'slck lWr several months Jwithflparalysis. He is survived by a wife and several children. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Via at Buffalo church Saturday, after which the body was laid to rest in the family burial J ground near here. Messrs. O. C. East andWil-j liarn Duggins will enter school j at German ton this week. , Rev. Tom Glenn, of Stoneville, i preached twoj Mt! Hermon Sunday. Large crowds j were present to h »ar both ser-; mons. * ' Mr. and Airs. Hardin Joyce: attended preaching at Buffalo' Sunday. Mrs. "Eva price is spending j this week with her iiarents, Mr.; and Mrs. A. L. Guntcr. The Mt. Hermon school open ed'today with Miss Lizzie Sharp as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willis, of j Germanton, are visiting their! son, Mr. W. E. Willis, Jr. % Mr. Jbdson Highfill and Miss! Allie Gann, two popular young, people of Mayodan Route I, j wers united in the holy bonds of; matrimony at the home of the; bride's parents Sunday. * We wish them much future happi ness. Several nice porkers were kill-' ed in this neighborhood the past week. Mr. George killed one' whi?h weighed four hundred pounds. - . ■. . | Mr. Wiley Mabe is having a corn husking today. Miss Nealie .Rakestraw is attending school at Bassett Va. Miss Chattie Martin, who is) attending school, at Walnut. Cove, spent Saturday and Sun- i day with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Plea* Martin. Those present at Mr* Mr L. j Powers' Sunday, night, were Miss* Maggie, Nadie sml Nlna Guntdr, AIHe, Vivian, Susie and : Jay" Gann, Messrs. Fletcher; Case, Jesse Amos'and Willie Vernon. the singing school will close! jat Mt. Hermon next Thursday. I ; Everybody invitedC j ; Salt in clean bags. Boyles | Mercantile Co. MR. JERRY MARTIN | PASSED AWAY SUNDAY NIGHT Deceesed Wat Niacty-Foor Year* fi AH sad Vu Ah Ex-Conlwlar itc Vrttru-Otttr News Frta , Dillnri. : Dillard. Nov. B.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willie, of Walnut Cove, visited Mrs. Willis' moth er. Mr% W. W. Mitchell,. Sun • . Off *** *« •mt * day. 1 Mrs. A. J. Essex and son, Harold, have been visiting her j parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mitchelji for several days, re-J; turning* to their home at Madi-1 son Sunday. ' ; Mr. C. A. Mitchell started for I Wentworth today to attend ] court. . Mr. Jerry Martin passed away , last Sunday night at the home 1 of his daughter, Mrs. M. T. 1 Mitchell, after an illness of 13 'weeks. He was 94 years, 4 months and 10 days of age. For the past six years he had made i his home with his ! his wife having preceded him to the grave 13 years ago. There i !he received all the attention that 1 i human hands could administer, ; and I am informed that he never ! received an unkind word. He i is survived by six children out - of a family of 12: Mrs. Sarahf • :J. Mitchell, of. Dillard, N. C.,; J Mrs. Tuttle, of Walnut j Cove, Mr. Shatfe Martin, of ( |Wentworth,, Mr. Harden W. , Martin, of Oklahoma aod Mrs, j Manerira Davis, of Tom Bean, ( : Tex. served in the civil , war as senior reserve, and : during this struggle lost as hand. ' He was buried Monday at Sordis j church, Rockingham county, by 'the side of his wife, whose memory he cherished so much. ' Another old soldier has gone to ' await the Anal judgment. } Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Mitchell ! wish to extend thanks to their j [ many friends and neighbors for j their kindness during his sick- i ness and death. | - I'A." j- ' I Chamberlain's Stomach and; Liver Tafrl+ts do pot sicken or j | gripe, and may be taken with) | perfect* safety bj the most deli ! cate woman or the youngest I child. The old feeble wUI alflft find them a most suitable remedy 1 for aiding and strengthening j j their .weakened dilution .and, ! for regelating the bowels. For; J sale by all druggists. j v .. " j Underwear for v men, womenj and children. I L. U. COIL 1 NADDOG BITES LITTLE BOY.| Proti acted Neetiag To Begin At Nt Olive Oa Tuesday, Nov. sth | —Little Faany Rath Smith Has: Faeaaoaia King, Nov. s.—The farmers' of this section are about done [ sowing a very large crop of • wheat, and are now gathering corn and making preparations for the protracted meeting which will begin at Mt. Olive church an Tuesday, Nov. Isth. There is quite a lot of excite- j ment over mad dogs in this sec-1 Lion at present. There was (me | [Missed through one day last 1 week, biting several dogs, and I also bit one of Mr. G. A. Jones' j little boys, but fortunately did | not break the skin. Mrs. T. M. Lawson, of Volun teer section, is spending several days near Mt. Airy, attending sin association. Fanny Ruth, the little daugh- : ter of Mr. G. W. Smith, who ! lias pneumonia fever, shows no' Improvement Messrs. B. N. Smith and B. H. j Boles left Monday morning to; spend several days in Virginia i buying pigs. Mr. T. M. Lawson, one of our Stokes county commissioners, j jpent a short while Sunday with Mr. T. B. Smith, enroute to Danbury.' ;■ SCRIBBLER, f, Conference Neeta Next Wednesday. The Western North Carolina ML. E. Conference meets with Centenary church at Winston an next Wednesday, Nov. 16th. Pastor D. A. Binkley. of Dan bury circuit will leave Monday to attend the Conference. For pains in the side or chest j dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For! sale by all druggists. Messrs. Will and Rufus Mabe j spent Monday night here en-1 route to Winston with a lot of' tobacco. WANTED—By the members of The Farmers Union a man of good business qualities to conduct a Co-operative Mercan tile business at King, N. C. Send application to the meeting to !x'. held at King. . Nov. 19th, 1910, , 4n0v17 J. R. CAUDLE. Pies. Mr. D. S. Watkins' started south last Tuesday on an extend ed business trip. 960.00 range -given away. Boyles Mercantile Co. . THE COVE ON BOON | POPULATION IS INCREASING Mr. L. J. Lackey Loaeee Hotel sad Will Remove To Cove —Mora it Dwelling Homo* Needed—Other ! Iteae From Our County Town. . Walnut Cove, Nov. B.—Mrs. Hanes Linville has been very sick, but is better at this writ ing ' The, little boys in town are in j hard luck. The land has got so | scarce and precious there is n* ! where for them to set their rab j bit traps. There was considerable ex jcitementon the streets Friday ' evening. A young man by the ! name of Harrison got on a sup ply of "oh, be joyful," and be came very boisterous, so much so the police had to take a hand and carry him to the lock-up, which j was no small job. His fun cost I him near five dollars. George Cookers is slowly re covering' from a very severe i case of fever. Mr. Dick Fulton's house is i nearing completion. The plas terers are now at work. • Mr. Jones, from Martinsville, i was here last week looking after buying some lots. We will soon have a new doc tor in town. Look out for his i shingle in the near future, cures ! without the knife or medicine. Our town seems to be getting on a boom. Several new fam ilies moving in. Mr. James Vaughn has moved in the house recently vacated by Mr. Oscar Petree, and Mr. Glidewell wiH move here next week, and also Mr. Levi Lackey will move here .soon. He has rented the Wal- I nut Cove hotel. Several land deals lately, and more being talked of. Now is the time to buy a lot' it seems to me, when you carv get a nice building lot, and a ! fine location for one hundred dollars. We need more houses, t I There are a dozen families who I want to come here, but can't get houses to live in. Fine opening for some progressive , man to buy and build a lot of i houses to rent. i We people of the town have laid in our winter's supply of , coal and the country people an j bringing in rabbits by the buck-. 'jet full, and we should be happy and contented. K | Mr. James Vaughn, one of ' the track foremen, was badly hurt Monday morning. While driving a spike the head flew off and cut a bid gash 1s his head.' No. 2,013
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1910, edition 1
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