Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 21, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 EDITORIAL COMMENT Hats off to Lee P. Frans, the •hampion boy corn grower of Stokes county. We say this without disparagement to the ether bright boys who made splendid records. But Lee Frans takes a State prize, and leads his companions. If Lee weren't a hustler, he wouldn't be the son of his dad. Agreeably to an old-time cus tom. which the Reporter has of late years honored in the breach rather than in the observance, there will be no paper issued from this office next week. The boys are tired and want to go rabbit hunting. We have tried to serve you faithfully the past year, but have made many mis takes. We will be back again the first week in January, and will try to give you a better pa per for 1911 than ever before. At the State meeting of the Farmers' Union at Greensboro last week it was found that dur ing the last year the member ship of the Union has increased about 100 per cent. It is won derful how this organization has grown and is growing. And it Is more wonderful how it has grown in this county, Stokes probably being the best organ ized county in the United States, among a national membership of something like 3,000,000. When old Stokes gets a hump on her self she does things. The Union ought to succeed in its mission, because its principles are broad and grand, deep rod high, and true ai the Christian religion— for its foundation rock is the Christian brotherhood of man. and its deepest meaning justice, truth and love. Let no man de sert the standard because of tri fling local differences, or because reforms do not come in a day. ( Give us the courage of Martin Luther, the wisdom of Abraham I I Lincoln, the integrity and pa-! tience of George Washington.' and Thomas JefFtrson, and the undying fortitude of Lee's rag- j ged regiments. I.et every man's stand firm not for a day or year, 1 ' nor for an age, but till justice 1 ar.d right shall reign. ' Mr. R. H. R. IJiair has been on the sick list for several da vs. | sl2 Per Hundred | £ NOVEMBER 21, 1910. £ J Our sales are averaging: $12.00 per ® © hundred every day. If you can get a © A load ready and come on to Brown's we A can get you old-time prices. Now is the time to sell before a season. We V © can and will get you more money than A a you can get anywhere else on earth. To sell at Brown's is a guarantee that W\ W you will get the top. """wt l, | BSOI-CMII-HI CO., Prop's. Z f . . m\ X DON'T PUT IT OFF-COME ON TO BROWN'S. J Next Sunday begins Christmas which in the minds of some peo ple means tanking up and raising - cain. All over the country the f Christmas record usually is one 5 of feasting, frolicing, fussing, - fighting and murder. This ref ' erence is to that class who can't 5 enjoy Christmas without booze. > t The reason that one-half the i young men never amount to anything in the way of position and salary is that they won't do what they know ought to be " done until they are told. The i reason that nineteen-twentieths of the other half make failures, is they won't do the thing right when told. A mule belonging to John Gold ing, colored, of Dan bury, which was bitten by a maddog near Winston a few days ago, devel oped hydrophobia last week and had to be shot It was worth $250.00. Occasionally the dog gets in its work. Sometimes it is on valuable live stock, some times human life. You ean't send a person to the legislature with backbone enough to intro duce a bill making it a heavy fine to allow dogs to run at large.! If the depredations of dogsJ I ( could de confined to the interests of their owners, one's grief in cases of hydrophobia—the mostl horrible thing known to man — j would not be irreparable. But; the innocent public most always 1 suffers. At Piasscle. i On December 28 at i o'clock P. M., the ladies of the Associa- ! tion for the Betterment of Pub- j lie Schools will serve supper on the second floor of the High School building. Supper will consist of oysters, sandwiches, coffee, cake, etc. In the even ingat 7*30 an entertainment will ■ be given. Admission fees 10 and ; 25cents. Proceeds will go to-: wards paying for the piano, desks, carpet for rostrum, and unabridged dictionary which has ; be?n purchased for the school, j Ths public is cordially invited to attend. Every family has need of a j gooi!, reliable liniment For; sprains, bruises, soreness of j the muscles and rhumatic pains j there is none better than Cham- j berlain's. Sold by all dealers. j RaWms wanted, 10c. each | dressed. L. R. CCE. ' TWfl BANBURY REPORTER S-4T \ It Makes No Difference whether you make ONE or FIFTY barns of tobcaco. If you sell it in WINSTON at PIEDMONT you will find we honestly work hard for every one. { Our long experience and ability to put every pile to the very top notch is all in your favor. BRING US YOUR NEXT LOAD. YOUR FRIENDS, M. W. NORFLEET & CO., Proprietors. First Sale Days for December—Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. NOTICE—The stockholders of the Fanners' Quickstep Tele phone Company are notified to meet at N. C., Jan. 6, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at which time the annual meeting will be held and transact such business as may come before the company, and settle aH dues and I BAKING POWDER ft M MAKES THE PERFECT II 1 HOT BISCUIT I 18/ Also Rolls and Muffins Jj| Crusts and Cakes ' | -: • - . tolls due the company. Fraternally, WADE H. BOYLES. December 19, 1910. Mr. Walter Petree is home to spend Christmas from Chapel Hill, where he is taking a law course. NOTICE. 11 duly qmiliftt'il n« n«l»nln1»- >f tl>«> «>htut" tkf K T I'x-aHlt'y, Tiotlit' irt hon-hy given to Jill JTJV : MF lloldlUg T'lllilllH Jiyillllwt tli»- i-tnti nl E. T. Heat-k\v. to pres ent them to me for payment, duly authenticated, or by the flint day of .1 >\ii I!H2 "r this notice will* Im> plcu'hd In bnr «>f their recovery. All |H-rHotiH Indebted tonald estate are reapedfully requested to make Im mediate (MViuent. 1 hi- tli*' »•>«• l» day of Dec. 1910. C. E. UEAKLEY, Administrator. Katiriy Ridge, N. C., Konte 1. V. n Pctnt'. Atly. for Ad'mr. |r >• A'-. -^^^yi«^'^! .f-'^gjj!f'" THE CritAßS SAW MILE PATENTED AND JVUiNUi* ; *Ci bkLiD BY V. T. GRABS, KINO, N. C. All iron and steel, the best and completest mill on earth. Turns its own logs. Madfe in four sizes—lo feet, 15 feet, 20 feet and 30 feet long. Write for further in formation and prices. • '■■' ■ • \ . ' *, * ;'■' \ NOTICE OF HALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of it decree of the Su perior Court of Stokes County, rendered on the -Jsth dnv of Novem ber, 1910, in the special proceeding entitled, "V. D. Bolt*, administrator wliu ibe will annexed of K. W. B »l«, deceased, against Clarence A. Boles." 1 will expose to public sale, upon the promises In Stokes County, ue-ir tin* town of Pinnacle, on Xa«- urday. December 31st, 1910, at tlie hour of one o'clock p. m.. a tract ol land containing 21 arres. morenr less, known us Edward Boies laud, and being the same tract conveyed by deed from .lames T. Wall and ■ others to It. W. Boles, recorded iu i Krister's oißce of .stoke* Count \.! »n Book No. 4H. page 316. and de-' vised by K. W. Boies to Cbuvnee A. ; Itowlc* bounded as follows. "Beginning at or near a dogwood •>n a small branch In said It. W Hole*' line, .lames Bowie' corner, and runs North 45 chains and K r > links domn said ' rnnch us it meanders to the big i>raneh. thence korth 85 IIMTMS Ba*t 5 chains to tbe C. 9. A Y. V. i.uilroad, iJ.eia* withheld It. It. l*-d starting South :!S degrees, Eawt UM it n eai'derv to -ha)ns to said Al«el Edwards' Hue. thence South S3 de grees. VtM with his I hie chains to a branch. thence up said brunch starting North 25 degrees. West as it meordcts 44 ehalns to the Itegiu nlng corner." Said land laud will lie sold to tlie 1 highext bidder for cash. This the 2€th dav of Nov. 1!»1». „ , V. D. BOLES, VI Ith will annexed o$ K. W. Dole*, deceased. J 111 k ' I N. O. PETRFTE. Atty for Ad nir. LAND" SALET Bo virtue of a"decree of the Sn-' perlor Court of Stokes County, reu-j mhu l.j kT. Chilton, C. S. C.. iu 'lie h| icijii I'U'ceidings entitled. "N. !•;. 1 i !•!•« r. nd'inr. of Mattie Waddili. die V vs. rtipfi eS. Withers, et al." ainlxtlzii j. in,)) directing the under -let-id in tM'ke sale ofrthe lands' hereinafter deserilied, for the pur pose of raising assets with which to pay off mid discharge the debts .•lirait st the estate of iMattle Wad. dill dee'd, mid t lie eostM if nli>ilul»- trntion upon the same. I will sell |at IMl l'lie auction, to tlie higiei»i bidder, for cash, at the court house I door in Danimry. N. C., oil Monday. ! I »•'» r. lulu, a certain tract of land , sltivted. Ivluir and iieing In the J county of Stokes nnd the State of I North Carolina, In Saiiratowntown- ] jvhln. adioinlng the lnud« of Dr. ] Robert Taylor nnd Taylor. \ l on the West side, and on the North t wide the lauds of 11. Gibson and I Hen SJeif, on tlie East side William Llnvllle nnd Nannie Fiddle, and on the Smith H>de John Daiton,colored, containing 220 ncres. more or less The said latitls may lie sold all to gether as one tract, or It may bo sold In different sized lots, or both wev- tlie tetnllH « f which will be made known upon day of sale. This Dec. 20,1910. N. E. PEPPER, iiim'r of Mattie Waddili. J. D. Humphreys, Atty. for Adin'r. YADKIN VALLEY INSTITUTE Fall Ttra Bafin Oct. 3.1910 A preparatory school of high grade, sltuab-d at Boonville, In the famous Yadkin Valley. Prepares for College, Teaching, Business Well equipped faculty, good course of Instruc tion, model school village, a religious atmosphere, co-educational, and non sectarian. Ki|s»nses. includlnir tui tion. board, room, lights, heat and laundry, need not exceed flOper uiontli. For full informati on, ad dress O.C. COX, Principal Boonville, 1 5|N. C. NEW SON & HILL Dealers In Mules and Horses Winston, N. C. - We always keep in 3 our stables the best B selection of I lores and | MuJes to be found i;i J this country. Our | stables are on Main | Street, Winston, N. C. If you need a nice 1 Horse or Mule we have I the goods and can I suit you and save you 1 money. Don't fail to see us I before you buy or I trade. ' I—wn— WT 'INIIIWI w IM
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1910, edition 1
4
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