Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED AT BRIMS GROVE Death of Mr. Henry Matthews—: Rev. W. H. Beamer Called As Pastor of Brim's Grove Baptist; Church. Brim's Grove, Mar. 11. —Mr. Henry Matthews died at the home of his parents last Tues day, March 5, and was laid to rest in the family burying ground on Thursday, March, 7th. Mr. Matthews was a member of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. They took charge of the corpse. Mr. Mat thews was married to Miss Pear lie Hill March 20, 1910. He leaves a wife, one child, mother and father, two sisters and two brothers, besides a host of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. The family have the sympathy of this community. The people of Brim's Grove met at the church last Sunday and organized a Sunday School. The following officers were elect ed : Mr. F. S. Lynch, Supt; Mr. C. W. Owens, assistant Supt.; Messrs. J. P. Covington and J. M. Hall, teachers for the advanced class; Misses Nevada Hall and Flora Sams, teachers for the intermediate class; Messrs. C. W. Owens and A. L. Hall, teachers for the junior class; Mrs. Sallie Mitchell and Miss Rebecca Hall, teachers for the card class; Miss Nevada Hall and Hessie Wilson, organ ists and Mr. E. R. Sams, Secre tary-treasurer. We hope that the people will attend the Sun day School and let us have one of the best Sunday Schools at Brim's Grove in the history of the church. Mr. R. G. Boyles, of King, passed through this community last Saturday enroute to see his best girl at Brown Mt. Wheat is looking fairly well in this community. The farmers are planning for another large crop of tobacco. It would be better for the farmers if they would not plant so much to bacco. Rev. W. H. Beamer has been called to serve as pastor at Brim's Grove Baptist church. The Brim's Grove local No. 1014 will meet at the school h .use on Saturday before the I . »•. H. Tray, P! ;rion, N.C., writes: E jtt •' l»Iy horse hail u very toul ci»#c cf vin D [ nothing did any good until I triin\ irL j . I - an# Liniment. I rubbed the *pn vn H with the liniment nni sorn w H •i i:> fvement. I did this three >r f« url j * ! tr.vS a dav and my horse wns completely B i . 1. Ii la sure to cure if pri.pcriy um-cJ." ■ 1111 yI hJ C FOR HORNET STINGS. I I Mr. S. J. Hud ion, Nowbern, M C. write#: t "I hare used Mexican Mustang Lini- I p mentfor diHVrent ailments and have found ■ J .tn ex.elie'it liniment. At one time try ■ W tun re was bailly stung by hornets but your ■ '\ . umentq .'kfy cured her. I have IS /loaded it to others hundreds of times." I te 25c. 50 c. $1 abcttle at Drug &. Gen'lStoresl I' ' Mr. R. S. £ Helton, Hill. N.C, write, i "I uwml Mexicnn Mu»tnn(? I.inimer.t on I a v ry valuable horse for awinncy ard it ■ • rvit it. I always kci'pit in ir./stuhle and ■ thukittlicbestiiniment forrv.bsuudtalis" ■ It contains no alcuhol «mf so cannot ■ stingia cases of open wounds or burns. ■ Soothes and cools at once. Just try it. For BURNS and BRUISES. I Mr. W. V. Clifton, Raiaifh. N. C., write, i I "I keep a bottle of Mexican Muitang I Liniment in my honae continually for (en- ■ eral nae. It ia the fineat thing in the world ■ for Ctata, Uuma and Bruiaei.". Ma.SOe.ti ahcttWat Dras AGaa'lStoraa | BAD CASE OF GRIP Caused Sore Throat and Ton' silitis. Restored by Peruna. and ao re Mp . W . H , Housley. throat. "I tried to cure this for eighteen nontha. but it gradually got worse. A Joctor advised me to have my tonsils :ut out, but I did not like the Idea. Another doctor examined me, and told no the same thing. I finally got a bot le of Peruna, and after I had taken me bottle my throat was better. I ■ought and used a dozen bottles, and aw I was going to get well, and I did." fourth Sunday at 1 o'clock for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before the members. HAPPY HOOLIGAN. Get Busy And Get Rich By Raising Skunks. Uncle Sam is backing a "skin game." The Department of Agri culture announces: Raising skunk skins on exclu slusive skunk "farms" is sug gested by the government in a bulletin boosting the "back to the farm" movement. It says there is a profit in black skunk skins. "Skunk" is the official name given by the Department. It eschews "polecat" and "striped kitty" in telling how to be a boss skunk farmer. How to make a most odorous success of skunk farming is explained in | detail in the official bulletin. It | says 'antipathy of neighbors' has caused failure in raising I skunk in the past. The Depart ment only neglects to tell what uniform a skunk glower should I wear and what he should do with his clothes after raising his crop of skunks. Skunks are natural cannibals, the Department experts say. So skunk farmers are advised to feed the animals meat, and also green corn, clover, bread and tomatoes. Salt should not be given the skunks. Every 50 skunks should have an acre of ground, the Depart ment bulletin avers. The farm should also be isolated far from neighbors. Wire netting should fence the farm and be buried under ground several feet, with a "hang over" of wire on top to prevent the animals escaping by diggingjout or ciawling over. WT *B' la for Bliss stands for ■ best—best family ■ medicine. Bliss Native Herbs ■ strikes at the root of I disease by purifying H the biood. It restores wasted Sm tissues; strengthens Pj every organ. jjsl TUixr, taom'.ng'iueling^^k p« Faithft'll'? tfned wTI tmuihu Kiteuuiaixtjin, uw I ' Cuivinj Atirai, I? 7~-iop- Ugi. Ka* pi a. Kit! ney ami Li.vor [M Be auro you secure K5 r*j thb gonuiao Bliss Nc.ti -/a Herbs—in a yellov box. boarlng the portrait Oi' Jn jt jTy Alonzo O. Bliss. fvtj sjjj 200 tablets V 00. M if not 'J&jr JH Ask ths Bliss J?#/ rC _ JAMES F. HALL KING, N. C. THE DANBURY REPORTER ON KINGJItOUTE TWO MORRIS VENABLE BADLY CUT Musical Given In Honor of Master Ira Smith—Mrs. J. H. Webster Improving —Mr. Jas. Boyles On Sick List —Other News. King Route 2, Mar. 11. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Web ster, who was burned some time ago, is slowly improving. We are glad to note that Mrs. Allen Cook, who has been suffer ing from catarrh of the head, is improving. Mr. Morris Venable recently happened to a serious accident while chopping with his brother. As he went to strike a lick his foot slipped into the notch and he had a gash cut from his toe to his ankle. Mr. James Boyles is on the sick list this week, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamberth, of Bristol, Tenn., who have been spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Lum Boyles, have returned to their former home. Mr. E. W. Lane, of Pinnacle Route 2, is out hunting the cen sus taker, as there's some kind of a new comer at his house. There was a musical entertain ment at Mr. G. W. Smith's last Tuesday night, given in honor of his son, Ira. The musicians were Messrs. Will and C. T. Darnell, W. A. McGee and Miss Ida Ed wards. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hamm, S. T., D. F. and C. W. Edwards, A. S. Marsh, R. G. and T. C. Boyles, and several others. All report a nice time. FREE FREE! T. J. THORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Machinery and Rough Lumber. I can furnish everything in first-class Threshers of several different styles. The most complete Sawmill outfit, also second hand machinery. WESTFIELD Route one - N. CAROLINA. § Giving BOND I MADE Easy! | M # I represent one of the strongest bonding com- A panies in the United States, and all persons holding positions of trust, and who are re quired to give bond, will do well to see me before calling on their friends to assume w responsibilities which they hate to do. j N. E PEPPER* Danbury, N. C. j wWwwwwWwwwwWWWwWwwWwWwwww^ Mr. C. H. Lunsford sold a lot of cattle to some parties in Vir ginia last week. Messrs. Jim King and A. S. Marsh are putting in fish traps. They will soon learn the fisher man's luck. Mr. R. G. Boyles, of King Route 2, is spending several Sun day's across the mountain. We don't know whether he is fixing to climb the ladder or not. He is also interested in the dog business. SCRIBBLER. HENS VERSUS TOBACCO. Every farm should look well after its poultry. The flock of chickens is the biggest dividend payer on any plantation. If the same investment, the same study, the same attention and the same hard work were given the poul try yard that the tobacco fields receive, what a harvest would result. It costs ten cents to produce a pound of tobacco which sells for only 8£ or 9cents. Here is a tremenduous loss. But the old hen's fruit is nearly all profit. Children are much more likely to contract the contagious dis eases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption are deseases that are often con tracted when the child has a cold. That is why all medical authori ties say beware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers. Leak's Public School Entertainment, Saturday, March 23, 1912. . Programme. 10 o'clock A. M. Song, by school. Greeting, • Frank Hundley. A Boy's Opinion, Jim Beasley. A Little Girl's Trouble, Geneva Hutchens. The Dead Doll, Bell Jessup. Little Boy's Recitation. Edgar Overby. MUSIC. I'm Thinking, Ada Padgett. My Dollie, Dora Hooker. We're Just Little Boys, \ ester Lawson. Mattie's Wants and Wishes, Lois Jessup. MUSIC. Where is Mother, Iris Hundley. I'll be a man, Miller Hundley. The Summer Rose, Lula Martin. Don't Give Up the Ship, Leslie Padgett. Arabella and Sallie Ann, Iris Hundley. How Children are Taught, Sam Jessup. MUSIC. Dot and Dolly, Geneva Leak. A Boy's Complaint, Charlie Hill, Who's Girl Am I? Bell Jessup My Ma, She Knows, Miller Hundley Negro Philosophy, Posie Collins MUSIC Story of Lucy Gray, Lillie Martin The Coon, Hobart Overby Brur Rabbit, Leslie Padgett Recitation, Maggie Martin The Setting Hen, Hermon Hundley MUSIC. Dialogue—A Perplexing Situation. MUSIC. Little Blossom, Bessie Jessuj Miss Minerva's Disappointment, Lillie Leal MUSIC. Literary Address, Prof. J. T. Smitl NOON. Negro Song, by Willie Wright and Walter Lea MUSIC. Aunt Keturah's Visit to City, Maggie Hi What Temperance Did for John and Me, Gracie Lea The Little Girl's Excuse, Verda Collir When My Dollie Died, Geneva Lea MUSIC. De Campane of Nineteen Hundred, W. A. Lea In Want of a Servant. MUSIC. The Gambler's Wife, Maggie Lawst The Telegram, Ida Colli] Opportunity, Harbor Overl Nobody's Child. Lilla Collii MUSIC. When Father Rode the Goat, James Blanc* Our Tommy, Bettie Colli Fashion Now-a-days, Ada Beasl Art of Kissing, ' Sam Jess When I'm a Man. Vester Beasl MUSIC. Dialogue, Fun in a Photograph Gallery. MUSIC. My Sister's Beau, Bessie Jess If I can b-b-b-by Her, Matt Blanc The Old Woman's Love, Jettie Coll Vacation Song, Gracie 1A MUSIC. How Uncle Mose Counted Eggs, Dora Padg My Ideal, Lucy Blanc The Price of a Drink, Willie Wrij Bingen on the Rhine, Maggie ] MUSIC. The Confessional, Annie 1 Curfew Must Not Ring, Allie Jes Alameda, Lillie L MUSIC. Dialogue, Not a Man in the House. 7:30 P. M. Negro Philosophy, Lillie L Handkerchief Drill, by Eight G Dot, the Miner's Daughter, a Drama in Four 1 Monologue, Sam Jessup, Gracie I Maud Muller, Drill of Five Girls and Five I Song, Good Closing Address, Jettie Co |" PtOYAL ~ BAKING POWDER Abuoiutmiy Purm The only Baking Powder made . from Royal Qrape Cream ofTartar I NO ALUM, NO LIMI PHOAPHATK
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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March 13, 1912, edition 1
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