Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 13, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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lOCAIpVj NEWS fjgj! Mr. Jesse A. Lawson, of Law-j anville, was a Danbury visitor j aturday. ' Mr. E. 0. Caudle, a prominent veryman of King, was a Dan- 1 ury visitor Monday. Miss Annie Martin, of Gideon, | isited friends and relatives in j )anbury the past week. , Register of Deeds J. G. More-1 rid made a business trip to inston-Salem Monday. Mr. W, P. Nelson, of Danbury oute 1, passed through town [onday en route to Walnut Cove. * Miss Nellie Joyce of this place,; i visiting friends and relatives ' I _ I |t Winston-Salem this week. Mressrs- W. G. Petree and Julius L Young visited friends at Ger- Janton last week. Messrs. Joe Whitten and Eney ames, of Walnut Cove, were )anbury visitors last week. Mr. J. M. Burge, a prominent itizen and a good farmer, of Imith, was a Danbury visitor londay. Mr. Chas. Hutcherson and son, 1 f Walnut Cove, attended thej unday School Convention held | ere Saturday. Mr. A. N. Chilton, of Asbury, isited his brother, Mr. M. T. Ihilton, here Saturday and Sun ay. | Rev. Mr. King, of Walnut tove Route 3, attended the !?un chool Convention held here test aturday. Mr. Geo. H. Bullen, of Red hoals, was a Danbury visitor [onday. Mr. Bullin reports ■ops good in his section. Mr. I. G. Ross, county demon nation agent, of Locust Hill arm, was a Danbury visitor iturday. Walter Goldin, col., driver for (r. J. N. Young, fell out of the fegon in front of Mr. A. J. bgg's store last Saturday even g and was very badly hurt. . [Messrs. J. G. Morefield, W. . Stewart, Frank Tilley, Burnie uller, Paul and John Taylor )ent several hours at Vade [ecum Springs last Sunday. • Misses Sadie and Mary ringle, of Lawsonville, attended le annual Sunday school con } rntion held here last Satur »y. ;Miss Willie Edmonds, of Wins in-Salem, who has been spend *fg sometime at Piedmont 'brings, returned to her home londay rj|Mr. L. B. Morefield, of Wins |n-Salem, passed through town ft-iday in a nice Ford automobile to visit his parents, Mr., •>d Mrs. J. Wesley Morefield, on ' 'fcndy Ridge Route 1. ' ;j i ) (Messrs. L. K. Pulliam and Ilalter Ferguson, of King, were ,g|nbury visitors last Friday I. Ferguson says that the ctric storms have done lots of nage in his section for the t month. itnong the pleasant visitors ' I 'iedmont are Mr. P. A. Gor -1 and his nice family. Mr. 1 rell is well known among I Stokes farmer* as one of I owners .' in! i«rnpri'-tors oL' 1 mers Warehouse at Winston. High Point. High Point, N. C., August 11. j Messrs. Editors : As I haven't seen anything 1 from this community in somej time, I thought I would send a ! few items. Mr. T. R. Turner, a promi- j nent merchant of this town, has just returned from Stokes coun- j ty where he has been looking j after some real estate. There is a lot of sickness in this ; community at present. Dorothy, j the little daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. R. C. Carroll, has just got, up from a spell of typhoid fever. We are glad to see her out, again. Mrs. Rosa Sparks was taken to the hospital Monday andj operated on for appendicitis. I She is getting along nicely. Mrs. S. H. Hartgrove, who! has been on the sick list for some time, is better, we are glad j to note. Mrs. Sam Pike, of this place, is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Hobson, of Greens boro. Mrs. Hobson is very low with typhoid fever. Mrs. Etta Page and two j children, of Idaho, and Miss; Bosa Page, of Greensboro, have been visiting Mrs. R. C. Carroll. Mrs. Ernest Bowman and little son are visiting in Dovey coun ty this week. Mr.. John Harvey left this) morning to spend a few weeks in Stokes county. A boy by the name of Bennett i was run over by an automobile vesterday evening and is expect ed to die. HAZEL. Claudville, Va. Claudeville, Va., Aug. s.—lt has been some time since I have seen any letter from this corner. Crops through this section are looking very well, owing to the dry weather. Mr. Fletcher Mills, who is seriously ill with typhoid fever, continues no better, we are sorry to note. Mr. Walter Anderson lost a fine horse last Sunday; the cause of its death is unknown. Mr. Charlie Carter went to Mount Airy Saturday to have some dental work done. Misses Alice and Etta Carter, Messrs. Charlie and Roy Carter and Elijah Lawson, visited friends and relatives at Stuart, from Friday until Monday. They attended the picnic at Wayside on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert and son. Charlie, of Mount Airy, are visiting their daughters, Mrs. Bryant and Mrs. Wiging ton, of Stuart, the past week. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Harris and family, and Mr and Mrs. J. W ] Carter, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. ! B. Carter, Sunday p m. j VIRGINIA BOY. i MOTHEPS! HAVE YOUR CHILDREN WORMS. I Are they feverish, restless, I nervous, irritable, dizzy or con stipated? Do they continually ! pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular and ravenous 1 appetite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause , suffering, but stunt its mind and ! growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes worms 'im proves your child's appetite, ! regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disap pear and your child is made hap py and healthy, as nature in tended. All druggist or bx mail, Pre. KMCAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE R O. I Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. THE DANBURY KEPOkick WINTER COVER CROPS Ten Thousand Farmers Wanted to Form a Cover Crop Club. Raleigh, N. C. July 25.—The Farmers' Co-operative Demon stration Work is asking for the names and addresses of all farmers who it can induce to join a Cover Crop Club. It wants the names of farmers who have never grown a cover crop and of those who will increase their average of this crop. There are no fees or dues attached to the work. AH that is asked in re turn for the assistance rendered is that the farmer give a -report of the crop. In counties where there is a Demonstration Agent, application should be made to him. In other counties names should be sent to the State Agent at Raleigh. Be sure to state the number of acres you propose to add and the kind of crop or crops which you wish to grow. Instructions will be sent to all who apply for them. VALUE OF COVER CROPS. A few of the valuable features i of a cover crop may be named as follows: 1. It prevents loss of soil fertility by washing. that lie bare during the winter may lose more plant food by j leaching than is used by the j crop that grows there during the j j summer. 2. It furnishes grazing to stock at a time when food of all kinds | is scarce. It also produces, health and vigor in animals and, keeps up a good flow of milk of dairy cows. Any successful system of live-stock production J is largely dependent upon winter as well as summer grazing. 3. If we ever establish an enduring and prosperous agri culture in the State we shall have to get humus (vegetable or organic matter) into our soils. Growing a winter cover crop is one of the ways of doing this. All farmed lands should grow at least two crops per year, —a sale crop and a'soil-improvement crop whether this is left on the land or first fed to stock and then re turned there. A decline in soil fertility is not always due to a lack of nitrogen, potash or phosphoric acid. It is often due to the absence of humus. There are ten or twelve plants that are suitable for winter growing in North Carolina. One or more of them is adapted to the various soil types and sec tions of the State. We shall be pleased to enroll all farmers who will help carry forward this im portant movement- • Cordially Youis, C. R. HUDSON, 'State Agent, Demonstration Work. Prof. J. T. Smith, Superinten dent of Public Schools, will con duct an examination here next Friday and Saturday for the : purpose of issuing certificates to I the public school teachers of Stokes county. Wonderful Skin Salve. Bucklen's Arnica. Salve ii; I known everywhere as the best i remedy made for all diseases of j the skin, and also for burns, i bruises and boils. Reduces in flammation and is soothing and healing. J. T. Sossaman, pub lisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment after • lifi remedies failed, Only 25c. liecommended by all dealers. ROYAL BAKING POWDER . ... Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Roye! Drape Cream of Tartar MO ALUM, MO UME PHOSPHATE Confidence Restored. An old woman who kept her money in a bank went to the bank door every day anl asked if the bank stiM h Id her money. The Cashier would answer yes, and the ld lady would say, "Well, alrif?ht, but if you have it not, I want it " The Secretary of the Treasury's offer to lend the banks $250,000,1)00 to move the crops with, and prevent the tightness in the money market which comes every August, Sep tember and October, is a pretty sure sign that there will be no tightness this time. If we remember that one half of the skeleton or bones is made up of mineral matters or ash, and then stop to consider how quickly the young animal must build up its frame or bones, we can then see the necessity for I sufficient time, phosphorus and 'oth-r n.ineral matters in , its fe;d. (i.ve the young animals sufficient protein in the form of legumes to balance their rations ! properly, and they will get enough ash to build their skele ; tons no matter where tHe legumes or the vou»cr animsL 1 may be reared. —The Progressive Farmer. THE BEST PAIN KILLER. Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, >i other injury of the skin will iately remove all pain K i] . hamberlain of Clinton, Me. *.!.!■:—lt robs cuts and other i' j i• ies of their terrors. Asa hyaline remedy its equal don't exist." w ill do good for you. Only 25c a all drug gists. Mr. Bob Mitchell, of iid on, scent several hours in Danbti v Monday. Good milch cow fir sal*. J Walter Tuttle. A Designed and Patented ft ■■ —ft • lOO^ JL&7 J£p| in loo# The Standard j Ever Since Roofs put on twenty-six yean ago are as good as new to-day, and have never needed repairs. What is the result ? Why practically every other shingle manufacturer is trying to imitate it, so be not deceived —look for the words "Cortright Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. embossed on the corrugation. It is put there for your protection. Accept no substitute. For Sale by R. H. !*. BLAIR. - - IMNBURY, N. I rs .«—• -. ftEAi* Ir'cri minor i .jjji i!.' ; i.#J V' ..rf^W 6 iflll ''"T-'itfrtwJCV V ■),'"* .'a-ir- f.V'f ! tr : fcrrilteiuf; nctorlal rJ Bi P* >•**&:*: K» «*.•••:.. i.-,a ,-. rai.v ii.i. x t i! Ilißl -«WL '?i. '•" "ih! : '.I t'Hl 1U..; I'l !i. i I,® ~ IHi • PUui'fcilii-iSD IAK. I 1 MIX wreka it wiK '' I ' 1 r U '£&*■'■ daft'.! L,; '.•on-.--»nJ nu> »hj r.chiut iortiliipi- I that i-.i'v.cy can buy. ... lln;ne-M»k Cr.in-si will aavo a let o! Wrlto for our ~»ooL that t'-l.a 1.0 your fertilizer i:.onvy; it will «urpris»* you; ®*»y J 8 *? " a Lorap''" ■ Heap, t.»« • )(, will prom ti« m nfcprofitable work you t® ll * rooiit - or your help (ran do. KKD DEVIL PUL- Writo NOW. TCh. c ** ! l : r for it, a* VEKIZED I.YE rots the pilo vrhilo you your grocer or drncglHt to get sloep, ii'a tho only stuH that will do the nrn> RCUI B ? \IW' 1 wiling right. Parked in big 4';-inch ran*, |fi gjf IP y H I; Yln air-tight, noy.;r fails, never Uses strength. Pll LVER I ZID— LI Li Prepared Just Right For Compost. so that yon can start yonr heap as soon as Beware Ol Imitations. Auk yonr tha BOOK arrives. Big 4)4-inch Cans, lOr. dealer for BED DEVIL PTJLVEBIZED cash. It is cheaper to bny in case lots. LYB at once. If dealer won't supply yon order ___ direct from ns In esie lot* (I lo«. *M. SCHIfXD MTU to., cans d4.SU, mi(jKT nr-.r.TlTvnt 80, . St. LMI. *l«. Join With Your Neighbors | AiJ Boy a Corn Shredder. It will soon be fodder-pulling ; tin ; ." What are you going to do about it? Statistics show us that i as fodder is generally pulled, the j injury to the corn is as much as | the fodder is worth. Do not be ! in too big a hurry to pull the fod : der Wait until the corn is hard. But a better plan is—if you are ! prepared to handle the crop that way -to cut the corn, put in well made shocks of about 200 stalks each, let it cure out thoroughly and shred it. >f course, this is impracticable, if . there is no shredder in your neighborhood. But why not get your neighbors together and start a little co-operative movement and buy a shredder and engine | and shred the corn in the neigh borhood. This will be much ■ cheaper than pulling fodder and w ill enable you to save and util i ize all the corn plant instead of . only a part of it—T. B. Parker, in . The Progressive Farmer. Constipation Cured. Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy con dition again. Jon Supsic, of ! Sanbury, Pa., says: "They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint." Will help you. . Price 25c. Recommended by all dealers. Tin cans and supplies at J.j Walter Tuttle's. MINISTER PRAISES THIS LAXATIVE. Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, la., in praising Dr King's New jLifePills for constipation. writes: I "Dr. King'* v Li? ' Pills aie such perfect mils •> > nomeshould ;be without t -n." \'. better ! regulator for th - rvnd bowels, i Even'"ill giia!;-' !. •• T?vthem. Price -•"> •h' all ini '.rMs. Patented HOW'S THIS ? We offer 6ne Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to cirry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. WANTED A GOOD YOUN(i milco cow. Nothing but the best wanted. Let me know what you have S. -M FAG*, Danbury, N. C. inSCOTri 46 Acre Farm Near Winston For Sale. Five miles of the city of Wins ton. Has four room house, seven-stall! bam with Overden crib, feed room and harness room in same Driveway through same. Very conveniently built. Twenty acre pasture, two chick en lots, about two acres in each, fine deep well, with cemented Terra Cotta in the same, also forch pump. Extra gixxl IMPROVED IDEA TWO COM PARMENT chicken house cost 4150.00, Hog pens, hog pasture with brood pen, about two acres. One tobacco barn and basement. Fine spring well, and watered running streams in all lots and pastures. Lot of assorted timber and about six hundred cords of wood on same. Extra fine tobacco land, about fifteen acres cleared, within three quarters of a mile of the levelest macadam road that leads into the city. One mile of Railroad station. Telephone in house. All houses and fences have been built in the past two years. Will take $2500.00 for same- One third cash, one third in six months, and one third in twelve months. Reason for selling— gaing away. Act quick. OSCAR F. HEGE, tf Winston-Salem, N. C. Notice That Application Will Be Made to the Governor of the State of North Carolina for a Pardon for Nat Nelson. To all persons whom it may concern: Take notice that application I will be made to His Excellency, ! Locke Craig, (Governor of the i State of North Carolina, for a pardon for Nat Nelson, convict !ed of an assault with a deadly ! weapon at Spring Term, 15)13, of .the Superior Court of Stokes county, and sentenced to a term ■){ imprisonment in the county jail and assigned to work Ui.on 'he public roads; of Rockingham county, N. C i This the loth day of July, 'l3. W. M NELSON, Father of Nat Nelson Notice. The undersigned will hold a public examination for teachers at Danbury on August 14 and 15 for whites and 16 for colored. This will be the last examina tion held before the schools open. Th's Aug. 6, 1913. 7 SWTTH, bounty oupenniendent.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1913, edition 1
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