Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 17, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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R C VOl T H FUL Increases Her Population Cher Tortv Thousand During the Year 191-4. North Carolina will have little nom for Belgians it' the present r„te of increase of births over -ileaths keeps up. In l!'l t there ••ere 71.J>:»1 births registered in Korth Carolina, while the total rjmber of deaths registered dur* r.g the year was only •"•1.454, which shows an increase to the I pulation of fver 4'UNHi. !hose reports are the iinding oi 1 -.e Vital Statistics Department t: the State Board of Health and «re a* nearly correct us the i* ul Statistics Law can make t:.em. The counties leading n births ;.:e: Wake. -I M '. liuilford. Mecklenburg. 2";! ii. Johns -1 n, borsyth 1•»•»• •. and Gaston 1 12 x . The counties lead ing in the number of deaths are: Vake. 12»?1: Mecklenburg, 122*J; Guilford. 11J*»: and Forsyth 101!'. The counties 'ead;ng in mar riages are: ake. M'T: iuilford, SO2: Mecklenburg. 71*7: Forsyth. 772; and Buncombe twtf. As it appears. Wake county leads not only in the number of births and marriages, but also in the num ber of deaths, though her death rate is 20.4. which is the fourth highest in the state. New- Hanover county has the highest per thousand, while Forsyth has the ne\t of 21.* and Pasquo tank 2»'.7. While at rirst thought these death rates ma> appear rather t :gh. closer examination of the 'tturns indicate that these rates ire due largely to two causes: • rst, the higher death rate among tr.e negroes, and. second, to ex tllent registration in thes-.- coun t ss. Another tact re raled L v the "igures compiled by tr.e Vital Statistics Department • that the white deatn rate is .* per 1' 1,1 pupulation while • -.e colored death rate is per on the other hand the r.ite birth rate i?. 2 per louij the co! red rate is only 2'." • : I'll o. "r!r;sHard Timesinthe Midst oi Plenty" We get into the habit of say ing times are hard and we just sav it regardless. A man wrote a letter to his brother, a few ,-jays ago. and in that letter he vaid. "I made last year I'Mi t ishels of corn, 1"> bales of cot : n and I have saved 2,4»i0 --yjnds of pork. Times are hard l .tre." The man to whom that letter v.as written tribes us the privi lege of iiuotinp but asks that no r.amcs be used. The man who ••-•rote the letter runs a two ,rse farm. He has corn, meat }.nd cotton to sell. Has plenty 1..1 around him and he unthoucrht edly said. "Times are hard." He uid not mean it, for times are rot hard with him, and he was v;riting of personal conditions. "A e have all sinned enough for tr.e past six months hollering hard times to send a world full c f people to the devil. The Cod of the harvests is slow to wrath and is long-suffering and His ■nercy endureth forever.- Mon roe Enquirer. it Really Does Relieve Rheumatism Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism in any form! should by all means keep a bottle! of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or sore ness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost immediately right to the ! seat of pain, relieving the hot, , tender, swollen feeling and mak- | ing it easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and I have it in the house—against j Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago. Scitatica and like j ailments. Your money back it | not satisfied, but it does give al-! most instant relief. Buy a bot tle to-day. OWE MY HEALTH §Sjn toPeruna flft Gradually Breaking Down From Confinement Wlaffa ,oS,ore - Mr. C. N*. lvteraon. dealer H * 1 Mi* l '** anit cicar*. N' 1 i- •' S* . «'oun. 11 I'.luffw. lowa. writ, * • 1 cat.not t lt j'"U how n.uch *••• "I \ . a !.;» tl«*T .e tue. t'o' Majit c* j , .t in my store »>••>.* • i t > *• 1 . I •iy 1:. ~ltli and 1 f- :i I '•'»* ii ...'! ' )>lVUki:iff «lo\vn. "1 tried sowrul r ':••• iit s prose :.»v.l 1 y i-.y j>liv-lfi;;n. but obtain. '1 1 ■ r * ■ ::t r> !i*■ f until 1 tl'- runa I f, • >•. t'.r Irnnediatt Iv. a- 1 lie. l . t uv* r.st.»r..l !>• complete health. I have I l'i tti- l'c-t f n .rim «lr.i ■ ai.d f-'l that I ••«>' »•>" htiilth .to it." Catch Cold Eauly. Mr \rt!iur I'eterson. R. F. D. ' tl, H'X -t. otnro. Wisconsin. Me WHS LU the habit of catching cold eusily. » He says: "It ha« been seven months now sln»*e I have taken any J'eruna and 1 haven't f*"lt the least touch of cold since. and I am positive that I am now rM of the tendency to catch cold. Fvruna is a wonderful remedy." Thou who object to liquid moJi» c inot can now proeur# Poruna Tab* l«U. Horses On Increase In North Carolina The department of agriculture announces that North Carolina has I>2.(mhi horses, valued at against 1 >m.• umi valu ed at s2").'L'ii,(»oi last year, and tno average price the head being and *1 •'!!). The I'nited States has 21.1i»0,- tinii acrainst 2".TliT.tMiO in ll'l l. hi an elaborate article on the etfect of the Kuropean war on the exports of horses the depart ment says: "I urine the four months. Sup t?mber to December. in clusive. about i horses were exported from the I nited States. In addition to these several thousand more have been purchased for export by the agents of the warring Xati >ns. It lias been feared by some that there would be such large num bers expecced as to cause an ac ute shortage of horses in this county. There is. however, no apparent immediate danger of this. Colds Are Often Most Serious -Stop Possible Complications The disregard of a Cold has often brought many a regret. The fact of Sneezing, Coughing, or a Fever should be warning en ough that your system needs im mediate attention. Certainly Loss of Sleep is most serious. It is a warning given by Nature. It is man's duty to himself to as sist by doing his part. Dr. King's New Discovery is based on a scientific analysis of Colds. 5Uc. at your Druggist. Buy a bottle to-day. To The Farmers : The season of the year is here when you will begin marketing your tobacco and you will be in need of clothing, shoes, hats, and other necessary supplies, and we want to call your attention to the fact that we can save you money on many articles and it will pay you to come in and see our stock and prices. You will be welcome at our store whether you buy or not. Our line of clothing, shoes, hats, dry goods, notions, etc., is hard to beat. Men's tailor made clothing a specialty. Don't forget to drop in and see us. Your friends, DODSON CO., Walnut Cove, N. C. THE DANBURY REPORTER | WILL OF REV. P. OLIVER The Wife Of Deceased Gets, Home Place For Lite-- | Other Property Goes To Children and Niece of Deceased. The last will and testament of the late Rev. Pinckney Oliver, who resided near King, Stokes .*ount\\ was probated the past week in the otlice of the Clerk of the Superior court. The home-place, consisting of •JS'J 1-2 acres is leu to the widow of the deceased for life, and it is then to no to his son. Mr. Samuel T. Oliver. To nis daughter. Mary K. iordon. is left a tract of land containing 10-1 acres. A tract containing 153 acres is left to his daughter, .Martha ! Oliver. A bequest of *lH) in cash is left to the neice of the deceased, Susan Alice Wilson: and the ; residue of the property is to be sold and equally divided. S. T. Oliver and I. M. Gordon have qualified as executors of the , will. The opportunities for building up the poultry industry through out the South are well illustrat ed in what has been accomplish ed in the territory surrounding Morristown, Tenn., from which 1.3 >0 miles of eurgs were shipped last year. The records of the Southern Railway Company show a total of 32.") solid car shipped during 1911. These contained a total of loO.OOu cases or 46,800,- oflO eggs. Adding the ship ments made in mixed cars and by express and parcel post, it is | estimated that the total produc tion from the Morristown district | exceeded .")o.tU'\uoo eggs, worth, at the average retail price, more than *I,2.">UMMI. The total value of poultry products shipped from the district during IMI4 is well over the "'.' n>• i record of ll»13. Wood's Trade Mark Clover and Grass Seeds are best qualities obtainable, of high tested germination and purity. WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG for 1915 gives the fullest in formation about Grasses and Clovers, best methods of preparation, seeding, etc., to secure good stands and good crops. Mailed on request. Write for Catalog, and prices of any Grass and Clover Seed, Seed Grain or Seed Potatoes required. T. W. WOOD Cf SONS. SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Va. D.S. Wins Writes 01 His Trip West. Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 7. Kditor Reporter: 1 left Walnut Cove at 7:07 a.m. on the .'!rd and caught the Mem phis Special at Roanoke, Ya., and i went byway of Bristol, Knox ville, Chattanooga, Memphis. Tenn., and crossed the Mississio-, pi into Arkansas byway of Little Rock to McAlister, Okla. 1 did not see much of Tennessee, as it was night and did not see very | much in Arkansasexcept swamps and water for it was raining the whole trip and snowing in Vir ginia. 1 arrived at McAlister at hoii a. m. McAlister is a very nice town, has a nice court house and nice streets, though it is dull there, as that is in the cotton j IM E w HARDWARE! 1 STORE ■ To Our Friends and the Public Generally: The season of the year is coming now when farmers will need many articles carried in a hardware store and we desire to say that our line is complete and you will find anything here usually carried in a hardware store at prices as iow as the lowest. Come to see us and let us show you our goods and prices Yours to serve, Germanton hardware Co., (Successors to J. W. Kurfees Hardware Co.) L_Germanton, INI. C. j f jSfcjl fallemeii! j e ' am better pre- £ 2 • - -v-HnStTl' pared to serve £ • you in anything needed in the machinery # • line both new and second hand machinery # of various kinds. I am now stationed at 2 Pilot Mountain, N. C., and receive machin- Z m ery by the car load. I can give you the best X S freight rate, with terms to suit customers. # • Drop me a card and let me know your need. • • lam sure I can save you money on anything * X you want. Your friend. Z I n. c. | jIWBWWBWWIBWWBW 1 BANK OF KING! M H m . jig |g Is Open for Business! fe| Offering You Safe, Honest, Courteous Hgj Banking Service. Start a Savings [ggj Account. |gj We Pay 4 Per Cent. Interest, ippj on time deposits compounded quarter lv. Give us your checkfnj? account. S&fii if it is only a small one. We will ap preciate it. DIRECTORS: RS&XI @ DR. J. WALTER NEAL N. E. PEPPER |fe C. 0. BOYLES M. T. CHILTON s. W. EULLIAM V. T. GRABS '^ W. R. KIGER. |||| GRABS, PRES. T. S. PETREE, CASHIER section. I was told that it is good in the jrrain section. So this a. m. I checked my baggage for this place. They have several oil wells here. 1 came over the |M. H. K. R. R., crossed the great Canadian river, but it is not much of a river at present, but from the looks of the country its overflows are bad at times. Say. I haven't found the bread tree or the river that flows milk and honey ye f . If this doesn't find the waste basket and I find the good place, 1 will let you know. 1). S. W. Messrs William Joyce and John Burton. Jr.. of Walnut Cove, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends. DR. H. V. HORTON, Dentist, Is now back in his old location, corner 3rd and Main Streets, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. building. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Rooms: 301, 302, 303. DR. J NO. K. PEPPER. Disease of the Stomach arid Intestines. MdMiiiir Trill pip, Winston-Salem, N. C. DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS. Ey. Ear, Nose and Throat. Office 405-7 Masonic Temple. Winston - Salem. N. C. Honrs : Hto 12:30, 2to 4 F.nd by appointment. DONALD. D. HAWKINS Attorney-at-Law 4th Floor Wachovia Bank Building, Collections a Specialty. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I J. W. HALL, Attorney-at-Law, DANBURY, N. C. ■ Prompt attention to all business entrusted. Will practice in all courts, both State and Federal. Office over Martin's store. JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney-at-Law, DANBURY, N. C. Prompt attention to all business entrusted. Will practice in all State courts. Lctl W. Ferguson. Arthur E. Feriruton Ferguson & Ferguson Attorneys At Law, Over Thompson's Drug Store, Winston=Salem, N.C. Phone 1126. Collection a Specialty. Notary Public in Oriice. DR. W. H. CRITZ DEiNTIST. Office over Drug ;>tore. llhvp Tr('uiiiicclion. WALNUT COVE, - N c Dr. A. S. Mitchell OPTOMETRIST. My whole time find at tention i* uivcn to 1 lie lit tln>r >( wlji kk«'s. anil eluiw" fur siiinc \ery reasonable. I'nr reference link any busi ness house in tin' city. Klmont Theatre I'.lilk-. \vinston-sam:.m. x. r. 1 "Here is the Answerj'in* I' C WebsterS ■=«• 11 1 New International I Tw Mebsum webstb 3 F»ery day in your talk and trail In*. at g§ g liunif, on the atrrct car. in theoftivr, »hop =■ § and school you likely question the tneun. £ i_ iuc of aouic new word. A friend a*k«: a g "What waken mortar harden:" You aeck 3 g the location of l.ochKatrint or tin* pronun- SS E ciution of jujuttu. What is uhilr coal? = 3 Thil New Creation answers all kind* of g gj questions In Lanniare.Hi>tory,Bio|rriiphy. s f§ Fiction, Foreign Words. ln.clcs, AiU and s 1 Sciencea, uith Altai authority. % I 400,000 Warda. WTSkv I 0000 Illustrations. JVkQYVX r Coat^MOO.OOO. = i\\e mnJdlcUtd pagm.—= S acterlied aj "A Stroke of / Nay | Mia fmt EdHiav ' 1 On thin, opnque, atronr, awljtjjjJJlßjJfß S India paper. What a satis- g faction to own thdfarrfam wjH." ifw H = Webster in a form ao light fv'/IU tn/mjUun S and ao eonvenient to u«ef JS/liiß t] UMjIJ/L s One liaif the thickness aodSjlyßlH HmMlm I g weight of Regular bdition. Mjap,Y\ t vmlhlm §On atrong tiook paper. Wt. fjWII 1 H g ufilba. siic l*7fcxv}i x | Pj Vj j| I ([[ 1 1 yllKil ■■■■€! l A«4W*™ JjrHl A »tli'k IHH K**» .» QUI,I I~t IJS**' . It. .11 flhvM wnpl.ll.A l lut It nail If,. .i) ly* 4 Jf tiu«—mi*. Lli» voai «I ft . a rC/j v»iw lotti*. VOt at all | roeeri. LJ YfJ DlajMOMt. Mr11,».i..1i a Co.. V I I rW 400 N. 41b ha., I'hi la. H-f
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1915, edition 1
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