Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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IALNUT COVE LETTth i Mr. John Flytit Passes Away 1 At Ripe Old A«*e. TOBACCO BREAKS ' Mr. Derby. Civil Engineer. Look-' ing After Saurato>\ n Road Work. Walnut Cove. Jan. 13.—Mr. ( John Flyut, an aped and highly; respected citizen of tie Belews! Creek section, passed away at his home Sunday evening of pneumonia. The deceased had many friends and relatives her; who sympathize very deeply, with the grief stricken family. I but we feel that their loss is his . eternal gain. Funeral services and interment l will be held at Salem Chapel cemetery this morning at eleven o'clock, of which the deceased had been a member for a long while. Mr. M. N. Wheeler returned Sunday from Roanke. Va., where! he attended the annual Banquet of the Order of Railroad Tele graphers. He reports a delight- • ful occasion. During his absence j he was relieved from his work at the N. & W. Ry. by operator! ©. C. Skinell. of Roanoke, Va. j Mr. and Mrs. George Semple spent Saturday p. m. and Sunday : with relatives in Winston-Salem. I Mr. Porter McKenzie, of Wins-1 ton-Salem, was in town Saturday; and Sunday. The Stckes County Warehouse continues to have tig breaks of tobuo an i prices are satisfac tory to both warehousemen and farmers. The averages last week re c» n?i krably higher than t'ni v were »ti the markets elsewhere, t.n-1 we are sure that sp' ik-; well of our homo market. The i \'i nsion on the ware house is progressing nicely am! when : nii hail will en ib:*h> IF AR M E R si # tt # Beat A!! /t*4 0n every hundred 0 1 # I pounds sold during ® Other T%| >^| the month of® HoilS€S '' ' November @ || Here are the official figures. They i| i| speak for themselves : H Fanners solii 422,532 pounds for 58fi,270.87, Average $20.31 || 0 1 other houses said 4,130,947 pounds for $793,262.17 Average $19.16 ® No other house on the market averaged S2O for the entire month's sale. Our other house, jjg © Gorreils, was second with an average for the w entire month of November of $19.45. (5H These figures show which houses sell it higher. ( PA We want to seil the balance of your crop for *m you and we guarantee you the highest market && prices for every pile you sell with us. w ® We have a first sale every day. Big breaks are w 0 ahead and it will be to your advantage to sell @ gg> with us. The best lighted warehouse in the m W State and the best Auctioneer in the World are j? w here for you. Come to see us. W Your friends, 1 GORRELL BROS. | •eeeeeeeeeeeseseeees warehousemen to take c.uv of j tobacco in hirger quantities. We 1 feel safe in saying that farmers will do well in selling tli3 re mainder of their crop on the Walnut Cove market. Miss Sallie Fulton visited Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Derby, of Burnsville, are in town. Mr. Derby is a civil engineer and is j looking after the good roads of | Sauratown township. Heaviest Snow Storm In 20 fears !n Alleghany i Sparta, Jan. 10. — Since last Thursday this section has ex perienced the heaviest snow-, storm in twenty years. Snow fell most of Thursday and Fri-. day and Friday night. In this! time snow fell to the depth of j twenty inches. High winds followed Saturday, drifting! the snow in many places ten [ to fifteen feet deep. No railroad mail was received here i i since last Thursday until today. I Overseers of the roads havej ;had all men available opening! a passway sufficient to travel on horseback. Most of thej schools suspended Monday and I Tuesday. For the first time j iin many year*, there wai no' meeting of the Board of I ! County Commissioners, the j | chairman being the only i } member of the board | able to reach here. Old ; people claim this to be the /heaviest snow in their mem ory. The mule and horse sale I advertised for Tuesday was i a complete failure, neither | mules, horses or buyers could ! reach Sparta. It is understood several buyers from Winston- j . Salem came to Thurmond but returned home from there. Constipation Poisons You. If you are constipated, vour entire system is poisned by the waste matter kept in the body serious result often follow, I'se . Dr. King's New Life I'ills and. you will soon get rid of consti ;-liion, headache and other troubles. "JOe. at Druggists or by mail 11. E. Bucklen & Co., t>-:)i. Of 1 , 1 111...., iv 01. TliG DANBURY REPORTER mm is mm MOTHEnS. Will Write Personal Letter to Hverv Mother Who h.is H.*r Baby Roistered. Governor Craig is greatly j interested in North Carolina I babies and is extending the, l full privileges of the new 'Vital Statistics law to every I baby born in the State. To ! this end he has jint announced ' that, in special recognition of ; I every baby whose birth is re- , 'corded under this new law, he | twill write the mother a let-j | ter and not only compliment her on her motherhood, but • | express his personal appreciation !of her having availed herself j :of the privilege of the new i law. ) Babies whose parents do not, i think enough of them to have j : their births recorded will of! | course not hear from the j Governor. Along with the Governor's i letter the State Board of | Health asked to be allowed to : send some of ita | beat literature on the care ;and feeding of infanta and ■in this way endeavor to re jduce oar tremendoas infant mortality. The Governor fully appreciatea the great privilege the Stat* affords its citizens in making complete official records of i their births and deaths. There is a provision in the new law whereby births and deaths that occurred befor? the law became effective last fall may be registered, and it is interesting to note that our own Governor was the first citizen of the State ito avail himself of this privilege and to file his birth , certificate. Sisce that date many, other births have been similarly recorded. M.USS Wim. I I The Durham Pun recently con- j tained an article stating that 1 there had been a great deal of ] talk of Major Stedman's drop-, pinj? out of the race for Congress , to succeed himself. The writer j in the same article states that, Mr. Bryant, if a candidate, would; carry Chatham county. The gentleman who wrote the article did not seem to be very well informed either as to Major Stedman or the counties in his district. The fact is that Major Stedman is in the race and there to stay. Mow the wiiter of that article could conceive that Chatham county which is not in this district, was against Major Sted man, is interesting. The fact is that Major Stedman was born in Chatham county and in two contests for the nomination for governor carried the county by almost a unanimous vote. This paper knows that Mr. Bryant, who so beautifully presented Major Stedman to the latter of these convention*, and who has long been his friend, could not have bee* the inspir ation of this article, for he not only knows that Major Stedman is no quitter, but that few nei have accomplished more in Congress in the short time he has been there than Major Stedman. We have known Major Stedman about sixteen years and we never have seen him in better mental or physical health and vigor than he is today. Of course, we do not know all about politics, but what little we know and from what information we J have, we believe that Major Stedman is stronger in this district than he has ever been, and in a primary will carry it by a tremendous majority It is a pity tlint any pai:rr should strike at Major Stedman. or lr.i-represi nt him. We woii.' certainly like to kiv.v; v.h; gomlenien law inform.' 1 t!v Durham Sun that Major Sted man would with Iraw l'lvm the race This Confederate soldier, who has given us much of i.is time, money and lite to the ' Democratic party as any man in ! ih':> Stat.'. i 3 entitled to a square d?al. and though he ir> amp'y able to take care of himself, he ' has thousands of strong men all over the district \vi! i:.;; und*r i take to sfv that he v - .i. it, and ;no misrepresentations can pre ! vent it. -Major Stedman is > •mliT |G IGA/MTIC SALE j I w -.BTrrr. ■ n • "jt u mw-wiw,, -n-■' itott -'ITHIg jfl | I have bought the McDowell & Rogers [Winston] large, | I fine stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, and arr going to close it out quickly at retail until sold as a J whole which is likely to be any day. It will pay you I to make a special trip to invest even a few dollars in | this f reat Sale. SEE OUR FINE SUITS and OVER- 1 COATS AT One - Sla!f Price The greatest opportunity to buy clothing you ever had j All Suits and Overcoats, Odd Trousers, Hats, Under- 3 1 wear, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sox, Fancy Vests, Trunks | I --Everything will be Slaughtered Quickly. I COME NOW! | J. A. MCDOWELL I Successor to McDowell & Rogers. I I WINSTON - SALEM, N. C. BaßfMnMi'WWMimF.MrggiT^-.r»*apr?**-.aw TT-.t .0«; r~ mr. 'Second Grand Opening; of : The Stokes County Ware | house at Walnut Cove, Wednesday, January 21st, 1914. t Our sales have been so large that we found it necessary to enlarge our present warehouse. We take pleasure in announcing to the Farmers of Stokes and the surrounding counties that we have completed our new addition and will be ready to open same to the public on Wednesday, January 21st, and we have set that day as a special sale day for the farmers and ask all the farmers who have to bacco to sell to bring or send us a load on that date. Will promise you if jou will send us a load on Jan. 21st we will see that every pile brings the highest market price. We are going to invite buyers from all the surrounding markets of the Piedmont section. So come to Walnut Cova on Jan. 21st and help us show to all the visitors that Walnut Cove is one of the largest and best markets in this section of the State. Will look for you on that date. With best wishes, we are, Yours very tr«ly, SEMPLE tc DAVIS. of one of the great committies of the House one which it usually takes ten or twelve years of service to reach— the commit tee of Foreign Affairs. There has scarcely been a reasonable request made of him that he has not been able to accomplish and !no member of Congress is more (energetic, active and faithful and none stand higher with his colleagues than he, and there can be no appeal to a high and noble sentiment to displace him. —(irecnsboro Record. Hookworm it Creai feac?. i Battle Creek. Mich., .lan. ,!>.—! look worm is the greatest i menace to race improvement 1 in the South, according to Miss Lillian South, the Ken tucky State bacteriologist. She said also that "8!) per :cent. of the people in one Kentucky county are affected with hookworm. The people or the South ari the purest American stock, but they need instruction in right living." Sal* of Real And Persoaal Property. L!t virtue of a decree of the Su perior (,'ouit of Stokt'H County, N. ('.. rendere 1 at the Kail Teun 1U1:1 thereof by lilh Honor Thou. .1. Shaw, .Imlj.'V presiding, In the cum of T. Hole against H. 11. .Seal. Michael Kox and Honker Robertson, appointing the undersigned a coni missioner to make sale of the property hereinafter set forth. I will expos.- to pulilie sale to the hitrhrsl bidder for cash, at the eonrt house floor in the town of Panbury, N. o:i Monday. .lan. ">t!i. I'.U.'!, at the hour of tine n'cioek p. in., the follow in;;' properly ordered l>v th" eoiiri lo lie st»l| in saiil ease, to wit : I tile lurji'e rope abom 7."> fed loi:u' ami two inches in diameter, two ,'fio.l tul»s. ore u'.iod wimlla-is antl : •:11• frs lor same, fix picks. live siios els. i hive hainmefs. tin !\\i: .-('"a pes, I Wt » >hl \V lieeliia'Tf > Ws. ami tiie mini ral iereresis aiifl min enil richts in i li>- follow iuu - traet of lam! in Stokes county. X. hound ed as filiows: "Hounded on the I'.ast liy Pan river, on the Norih I>.\ Powell Kim iinms. o:i the vest liy.lohnSiniintius. .");■! tin the smith ami south-west V Miu Creek. and the lands of l'.oli lieorye ami Noah Smith, and containing one humlretl and ten act en, i ilk i more or less." The said property above named heiiiin' the property upon which an attachment was levied in the suit above named. This the '-'ml flay of Dec. UlPi. \V.SLATK, 'oniinissloner. N. t). l'etive, Att.v . for Plff.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1914, edition 1
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