Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 16, 1914, edition 1 / Page 8
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NIINETY-FOUR CENTS PER HUNDRED )t at Brown's got !M cents per hundred more than the man Who sold [fe * ■ at some other house. Vou are a free and independent farmer. t.lw^frj {. are not of our making but are the official figures of the Winston SkShr|P ' Tobacco Board of Trade and cannot be denied. '* Wk * The Winston market sold from August Ist, l!Uo. to May Ist, lr ' > - H Brown's beat all other houses !H cents per hundred, which j* Br proves that the farmers who failed to sell at Brown's lost slß.'},- ''"' v .^^MBjfflHMilf s'*f 2t>G.IS. What nart of that did you lose'.' When you sold one thousand pounds of tobacco at some other house you lost 50.40. That's what we say and that's what the Board of Trade figures ' say also. ,: - "v. John Simpson and Joe Glenn know what the buyers can pay ®?pf |M|MM|PhB for each grade. That's why your tobacco brings 1»4 cents per ' '*' hundted more at Brown's. We will expect you with your first V"'"-' -', T -;-'V"_ B : j- Your friends. JON'H T. SIMPSON * JOE H. GLENN WESTFIELD NEWS. Junior Order Gets Pri/e-- Mr. N. L. Christian Re covering Trom Accident. Westfield, Dee. 11. Misses Irona and Minnie Tillev have returned from an extended visit to relatives at Winston-Salem. Mr. R. K. Simmons, manager of the Farmers' I'nion Ware house of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday here with his family. On account of the condition of roads at present there is con siderable sentiment in this com munity in favor of a bond issue for good reads. A few weeks ago the West tield Council of the Junior Order received a beautiful banner as a pn/.e for the highest percentage of members enrolled in the State. During the life of this council of not iuite two years about one hundred mem bers have been enrolled. The graded school here is pro gressing nicely. Mr. X. L. Christian has been spending several days here with his parents recuperating from injures received in a railroad wreck near Oreensboro about one month ago. Dr. J. Thos. Smith returned yesterday from a business trip to Winston-Salem. Several from Westfield en joyed a fox hunt in the Saura town mountains last week. The following is the honor roll of the Westfield Clraded School for the month of Novem ber: First grade—Tommie Christ ian, Harrv Cook, Ellen Hunter. Second grade—Lena Forest, Marie Cook. Third grade—Roy Walker, Raymond East, Dexter Nester. Fourth grade—l va Neal. K ate .Jessup, Roy Cook. Fifth grade Irene Cook, Erna .Jessup, Maude Shelton. Sixth grade—Wilma Simmons. Nannie Hunter, Nellie Jessup. Inez Simmons. Seventh grade—Randall Hol lingsworth, Cladie Shelton, Nan nie Morefield. Eighth grade —Mellie Shelton, Lola Jessup, Eva Nester, Clarice Simmons. Ninth grade —Annie Marshall. Tenth grade —Loline Payne. Ethel Simmons. Elude Music Club Entertained By MissesTaylor: Written for the Reporter. Misses Mary and Luna Taylor l were the charming hostesses to' the Ktude Music Club Friday evening. Dec. 11. The hall and music room were! beautifully decorated for the occasion with Dotted plants.! After the roll call and reading i of the minutes by the Secretary.* Mies Mary Taylor was elected j Treasurer to fill the vacancy i made bv Mr. HelsabecU's resig i 1 nation. No special composer was studied at this meeting. The program was as follows : i Piano solo "Nocturne," Curlitt. Miss Agnes Martin. Vocal solo -"Tell Me You Love Me." Mrs. Weston. Piano duet—"ln the Holidays," Misses Mary Taylor and Nell jJoyce. Piano solo— "Garden of Beauty Waltz." Miss Luna Taylor, i Vocal solo "1 Love You," I Miss Mary Joyce. 1 'iano duet— "Under the Mist le ! toe, ' Miss Luna Taylor and Mrs. i tir j V\ eston. ' Piano. solo "Murmuring j/ephvrs," A Jeuseus, Miss Mary i Taylor. Vocal solo—"Floieine." Miss Annabel Leese. Piano duet— "Persian March," j Misses Mary Taylor and Agnes j Martin. After the program a delightful social hour was spent during ! which hot chocolate and cake 1 was served by the hostesses. I Misses Mary Joyce, Mary .Taylor and Annabel Leese were ! appointed a committee to arrange ; a program for the next meeting which will be held with Mrs. W. C. Slate Friday evening. Dec. 25. WANTED I(Mi good tobacco farmers to locate in Moore coun ty, N. C., to make crop next year. I.and will produce any crop grown in North Carolina and is especially adapted to tobacco. i corn, oats, cotton, peaches, dew berries and other fruits as well as truck of all kinds. Any size I farm from .">> to l(KX) acres. Prices ! right and easv terms. Address M M. WINDHAM. Southern I Pines, N. C. novlltf THE DANBURY REPORTER MARRIAGE SATLRAY. j i Mr. Harr\ kallum Wedsj M iss Nannie Martin—Other | News Of Madison Rcute 3. Madison, Dec. U.-Xmas will soon be here and the wedding bells have started to ring. Mr. Harry kallam and Miss Nannie Martin were married Saturday, j Dec. 12. Most of the people around here j have been busy stripping and marketing tobacco for the last few weeks. Miss Bettie Duncan died at her home last Friday morning about three o'clock on Sandy Ridge Route 1. Misses Kathleen Andrews and Fairy Wilkins visited Misses Nettie and Geneva Hennis Saturday night and Sdnday. The Mt, Herman school is pro gressing nicely under the man agement of Mr. E. VV. Isley and Miss Fairy Wilkins. Misses Maud and Helen Gann have about recovered from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. Levi Hennis visited at Dillard Saturday night. There was a big opossum dinner given at Mr. J. VV, Hen nis' Sunday, Miss Lemma Griffin is very sick with diphtheria at this writing. Mr. Carr Gann and sister, Miss Bryan, went to Madison Saturday on business. Mr. W. A. Finney, traveling salesman for Brown & Rogers Hardware Co. of Winston-Salem, passed through last week. Mr. Dewey Price purchased a new buggy last week. There will be a comedy show given at Mt. Herman school house on Madison Route 3 next Saturday night, Dec. 19th. Twenty-five per cent of the pro ceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. The admission ; fee will bf 1(1 cents. Mules For Sale. I have for sale at Winston- Salem, N. C.. ten fine younjr mules, two and a half years old, which will be sold at reasonable prices. If vou are in the market, write me. LINDSAY PATTERSON, tf Winston-Salem, N. C. Nixon-Heal Madison, Dec. 11.—'The home' of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Neal,! Madison, N. C., R. F. D. No. 1, was the scene of a beautiful: wedding Thursday afternoon at 2::!0 o'clock, when their daugh ter. Miss Maud, became the bride of Mr. H. E. Nixon, of Jamer son, Florida. Quite a number of friends witnessed the marriage cere mony performed by Rev. A. R. Surratt, of Madison. The bride wore a green travel ing suit with hat and gloves to match. The parlor was prettily decorated in pink and green. The dining room was tastily decorated in green and red where a delicious salad course, coffee, chocolate and cake was served by Mrs. George Carter, of Frorida, and Miss Pink Car ter and Miss Lydia Joyce. The • bridal party left on the evening train for Jamerson, Florida, their future home. Many Disorders Come From (lie Liver Arc You Just at Odds With Yourself? Do You Regulate Living? Are you sometimes at odds with vourself and with the world? Do you wonder what ails you? True you may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter! Constipation. Head ache. Nervousness and Billious Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only 25c. at your Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salv-tf for Skin Eruptions. Mr. Percy Morefield, of Camp bell, was a visitor here Monday. I have five 50x200 feet lots, prices ranging: from $1,500 to $2,500, in four hundred feet of school building. I also have 120x200 feet lot in twenty feet of school house. I will sell these lots at low prices. Come to see me if you want a bargain in town lots. JOHN R. LACKEY, Walnut Cove, N. C. Stop the Child's Colds —They Often Result Seriously. Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough are children's ailments which need immediate attention. The after-effects are often most serious. Don't take the risk you don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery checks the Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the In flamation, kills the Germs and | allows Nature to do her healing j work. 50c. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today. . If it's anything in jewerly set ( it from E. P. Newsom, King. Children's Coughs - Children's Colds Both Are Serious. When one of your little ones shows symotoms of an Approfcch- Cold, give it Dr. Bell'i Pine-Tar- Honey at once. It acts quickly and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very healing soothes the Lungs, loosens the mucous, strengthens the system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle today. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores. New Fall and Winter GOODS! We have just opened up a complete line of fall and winter goods and are ready to supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, No* tions, Men's, Boys' and Chil= dren's Clothing, Ladies and Children's Dresses and Dress Goods. A pretty assortment of Ladies' and Miises Cloaks and Coat Suits, and a big line of Ladies' New Fall Hats of the very latest styles. We have no WAR PRICES and can save you money on every purchase. Come to see us and be convinced that'we sell new goods at the old prices. John A. Burton Walnut Cove, INI. C. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND $y Jl / LADIR9I fit mr UpiifUl for CHI-CRIS-Tlt'9 A DIAMOND BRAND FILLS in Rko •OLD Metallic bniea, aealed with >luto> Mlb'lON. Till HI) OTIII. lurfnarW InnU Mk far CBI.OIII.TCII V (lAltKt Il4R* PILL*, for twcntr-Swa year* regarded aa Bejt.Safcat, Alway* Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS .&YU EVERYWHERE
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1914, edition 1
8
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