ROAD COMPLETED
I
SI,OOO Donated In Private I
Subscriptions For High
uav Between As
bur\ and Mt.
Airs.
SCHOOL TO CLOSE
Pentecostal Church Will Likely
Erect Mouse of Worship Mr.
Molt Gives Demonstra
tion In Pruning
Other News of
Hrim.
Brim. March The new
r:ad up the Chestnut Ridges, on
t.ne route from As bury to Mt.
Airy, has been completed at a
cost of about 51.000.00. This
money was raised by private
nabscription, a great many work
ing out their subscription. Mr.
Hatcher had charge of the work.
He built some of the sand-clay
roads of Mt. Airy township. The
rjew road is graded to "> per cent. 1
i.nd has been well shaped up
with a road scraper. We have
Home road cranks in this corner
( f the county. Some of the citi
:ens paid out as high as soo.iki
each for the building of this
road. :
Mr. Ballard Smith is having
■vis house painted. Mr. Smith is
ne of our citizens who feeds his
t igs in Virginia and milks his
cows in North Carolina.
Anyone who will notice the 1
i mmodious, well painted farm ;
- vases will see that this is one of
ne most prosperous sections of
in.' county. Route one goes
tnrough the tobacco belt and
- ute two goes through the apple
• ->t. The tobacco growers claim
tr.at thev have the best grey sail ]
: r acco lar.d in the county and ,
ine appie growers claim that ,
- .sivy and Patrick counties grow
. of the finest flavors. One '
v.rmer near the Stokes and Surrv
!ne has raised _'•* bushels i f :
oles fr>m one tree which s. id i
7"c per bushel. ine orchard >
■ mpan. at Stuart, Ya., sold
their crop last year for $22,000.
:ere seems to he money in
>. pies, and good apple land >;an
bought for v '-'o and Sli'i per
I- ' \
Farm demonstrator lioit has t
•- en in the neighborhood giving t
■.-ministrations on pruning apple i
an i peach trees. If the farmers '
(: Stokes county will follow the j
1 -mictions of Mr. Holt our corn 1 1
! fruit crops will be increased (
anv thousands of bushels. f.
.'he public school at Asbury 5
, ,ses W dnesday of this week
t the principal. Miss Savannah [
s. •;' North Whikesboro.
11 rem sin and teach a subscript
: a- 1 Mrs. S.-aree, of the
have lit
a !'!'■ 'tra.-teil meeting at
... \m > ■i • iias been '
•••■■it : lid a • veil for that \
Pit h i!'- j
is ip sas
it• i . .•>• . '. :'••!• 'i.at ,
A e You Rheumatic? fry Sloan's
if you want >uiick and r-?a!
/- lief from Rheumatism, d .
what so many thousand other ;
people are doing whenever an
attack comes on, bathe the sore
muscle or .joint with Sloan's Lini- i
•nent. No need to rub it in—
iiist apply the Liniment to the
surface. It is wonderfully pene- '
trating. it goes right to the
seat of trouble and draws the
oain almost immediately. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for e
L'sc. of any druggist and have
it in the house- against Colds,
sore and Swollen joints, Lum-
Sciatica and like ailments, i
Your money back if not satisfied,
but it gives almost instant relief.
The Dan River Lumber Co. ,
at Walnut Cove is carrying a
Cimplete line of building
terials. Save your money and
lime by buying at home. tf i
Our Corn Market.
The Division of Markets is
sending out a circular in which
:is listed one hundred and fifty
one merchants who have report
ed that they buy over 1,000
bushels or more of corn annually
from outside the State. Alto
gether they are purchasers of
070,000 bushels of corn each
year from outside the State.
This list should be of service to
growers in finding a market for
their corn. A large list of grain,
apples, butter, and egg dealers
was published in the January
Farmers' Market Bulletin, copies
of which have been sent out to
the growers of the State.
Many merchants have stated
that they would buy North Caro
lina corn in so far as it could be
had. and that they would pay
Chicago prices for the same
grade of home-grown corn as for
Western. A few merchants say
they would pay more for North !
Carolina corn if they could obtain
it. This is certainly all that the
growers can expect. Several
merchants have indicated that
shippers should be careful to put
the corn up in uniform grades
and in good sacks with a uniform
weight of 11'J pounds per sack.
The growers in the Eastern
part of North Carolina who have
several hundred thousand bush-'
eis of corn for sale should be
able to sell their corn for fair
prices in these markets if they
will first make satisfactory trial
shipments.
As an evidence of the Market
Bulletin Mr. Camp says: "We
have iust received a letter from
one farmer on our Bulletin list
who says he has already sold
over l.on bushels of peas and
had received about lon in juirios
in regad to sam?. The Bulletin
is published for the benefit of
the prod n>-r an 1 is s-. Nt free to
ah who app.v."
A Specific Against Colds.
"If there is such a thing as a
specific against colds, it is to be
found in the sleeping porch or
the open bed room. Next to
that comes the cold sponge bath
in the morning," says the Youths
Companion. Be as careful as
you can you will occasionally will
take cold and when you do you
find Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy a great help in enabling you to
getrid of it. Try it, F r
slaeby ail dealers.
Closing Exercises By
School ai Rose Bud
Walnut Cove Route 1. Mch. IP.
The sch o| at Rose Bud. taught
by Misses l. iuella Fulp and Stella
Wall, closed March 1• >, with an
interesting t ntertainment Tues
day night, ''"he program was as
follows:
Song i y - ho Scho'.l—Trar. p.
Tramp.
The I oil" Show.
Her First Railroad Rile By
Mary Young.
School Scene. Aunt Jerusha
and I'ncle -'osh.
Play Going to Meet Aunt
Hattie.
The Spelling ('lass.
Dialogue -No Peddlers Want
ed.
Play Wooing .Jane.
Si and I—By Miss Stella Wall. .
Play—Petertown Proposed.
Clown Drill.
Dialogue—Dot Entertains.
The Coon Concert.
Play—The Darkey Wood Deal-'
er.
Pantomime—Rock of Ages.
Song Goodnight Ladies.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Fifty Years
' | can be maintained by
)! adapting the right nourish
ment, and Nature's own oil-
WM food in Scott'* Emulsion
has strengthened thousands of men
f and women to continue their work
and usefulness for many years.
Scott '* Emuliion is a food, a medi-
I cinc and a tonic to keep the
blood rich. avoid rheumatism JWjv
' and thwart nervous conditions.
It is free from alcohol or harm- Vtlf
ful drutls. The best physicians J/
prescribe it. U-50
; Elder P. 0. Gold, of Wilson, Will
!■ Be 87 Years Old, Next Tuesday
Elder P. I). (loid, of Wilson,
one of the best known figures in
the religious world of North
Carolina, will celebrate his STth
birthday anniversary next Thurs
day. March 25. Although, from
his years, Elder Cold might be
! considered an aged man, but
those who know him say different
ly. His years constitute one of
his most trivial worries. He is
carrying on the same work now
that he began 1" years ago: and
suggestions of friends and re
latives that be should retire from
active service in the church and
its various tields of endeavor
receive no favorable response on
his part.
Elder'old has four churches
in his charge: and he never mis
ses an appointment. Hi still
edits /ion's Landmark, the org
an in this state of the Primitive
Baptist church: and in addition
to these duties he keeps a vigilant
eye on his farm, situated near
Wilson. He is hearty an 1 vigor
ous he must be to carry all the
duties thrown upon his shoulders.
And on next Thursday he will be
just v 7.
Hews of Gernianton.
• iermanton, March Jl'.-Gard
ening and farming !ri« not been
begun in yet.
There is >,uite a ud deal of
sickness throughout the country
around here.
Mrs. .1. I). Powers is spending
the week-end with Mrs. .J. C.
Small in Spencer.
Mr. ('. T. Joyce has returned
to S. Host on. Ya., after spending
several days with relatives here.
a number of the high
school students attended a big
"spelling bee" held Wednesday
night at the Corinth school
house.
The Cermanton scr.ool will
close in about a month for the
summer months.
Tin v an expecting to have an
■ •xcllem commencement this
year. Prof, ("arson has proven
himself a most proticieir, school
man, having taught here now for
-•even years.
Mr. 11. McCee is having his
dwelling remodeled extensively
and expects to install the very
latest conveniences in water and
electric lighting systems.
i
News Of King.
King, March -o.—Business :
here seems to be taking on new |
life. Several new residences are 1
going up in this community. A
new topsoil road is being built
from Bethania to Five Forks,
i just one mile distant fr:>m King, i
! Seven miles of new road gives
King connection with Winston-
Salem over a good r.iad. More
, good roads will be built.
Quit Pouring four
I Money Through a Sieve
That's exactly what we are
, doing when we purchase every j
year $100,000,000 worth of com- ]
mercial fertilizers and then pay '
little or no attention to soil con- \
iservation, letting the tream of
our lands wash away, never to
' return. The curse of the agricul
tural South is soil erosion —bar- !
ren. gullied hillsides that never i
knew the blessings of a carpet
of green in winter: overflowing J
streams, yellow and red with the
very heart's blood of our fields ,
and farms.
There has never been and
never will be a rich farmer on
poor land: there has never been
and never will be a successful
farmer who does not make soil
conservation and soil building his
primary business. On the cul
tivated fields there are two
essentials to this end: 1) a
growing crop on the land every
month in the year. and- 2» broad,
cultivated terraces on the rolling
acres. Whatever his crops, the!
farmer who, carefully and con
sistently, looks to these primary I
requirements will have laid an
enduring foundation on which to;
build a permanently prosperous
agriculture. - The Progressive!
Farmer.
.Proper Treatment for Biliousness.
For a longtime Miss LulaSkel
ton. Churchville, N. V., was
bilious and had sick headache
and dizzy spells. Chamberlain's 1
Tablets were the only thing that
gave he permanent relief. For
sale by all dealers.
••MNNNHNHMNMNN
j , ( ' e " llMe " ! |
2 pared to serve 2 j
• you in anything needed in the machinery •
5 line both new and second hand machinery
Q of various kinds. I am now stationed at 5 !
£ Pilot Mountain, N. C., and receive machin- S
fl) erv by the car load. I can give you the best Z
V freight rate, with terms to suit customers. 2 I
J Drop me a card and let me know your need. J j
5 lam sure I can save you money on anything
J you want. Your friend.
X T.J.Thore 1
| Pii„t Mt. i
S n. c. *?'■ .jr—2
HtHHHMtHHH—H—I
'-v. :
•' • • • .> v, • . • ..yy w v
BANK OF KING
;i? Is Open for Business!
y Offering You Safe, Honest. Courteous
i Banking Service. Start a Savings S4
Account.
. 'M We Pay 4 Per Cent. Interest. SI
I I
on time deposits compounded quarter- C
I ly. Give us your checking account, l
' if it is only a small one. We will ap
preciateit. gjCtf
DIRECTORS: i
DR. J. WALTER NEAL N. E. PEPPER Ipl
££§ C. 0. BOYLES M. T. CHILTON
! SSR S. W. FULLIAM V. T. (JRABS
I W. R. KIGER.
gg] V. T. GRABS, PRES. T. S. PETREE, CASHIER gjgj
Watch the Label
On Your Paper.
Subscribers of the Reporter
will please notice the date on the
j label on their copy of the paper
, and send in their renewal if they
wish the paper sent to them any
' longer. The date on the label
shows when your subscription
expires.
I
lieport of the Condition of
The Bank of King,
at King, in the State of North
i Carolina, at the close of business i
1 March 4. 1915.
RKSOL'RCES
1 Loans and discounts. $15,321.00 j
Banking House, Fur
i niture & Fixtures 1,88!).99
; Demand loans 324.41
1 Due from Banks and
Bankers 8,877.36
Cash Items 562.4»5
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency.. 1,005.64
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes.... 2,429.00
Stationery, etc. 109.93
Total $30,519.79
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . $6,000.00
D 'posits subject to chk. 7,596.23
Demand Certificates of
Deposit 14,693.11
Certified Checks 2,230.45
Total $30,519.79
State of North Carolina, I
County of Stokes, *
I, T. S. Petree, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
: swear that the above statement is
! true to the best of my knowledge
! and belief.
T. S. PETREE, Cashier.
1 Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 13th day of Mch.. 191") l
K. P. PEPPER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. '
S, 1915.
Correct Attest:
V. T. CRABS,
S. W. PULLIAM.
X. E. PEPPER,
Directors.
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. JNO. K. PF.PPER.
Disease of the Stomach and
Intestines.
Maaonir Trmplr,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
DR. THOMAS W. DAVIS.
Ey, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office 405-7 Masonic Temple,
Winston - Salem. N. C.
Honrs: 9to 12:30, 2to 4 and
by appointment.
DONALD. D. HAWKINS
Attorney-at-Law
4th Floor Wachovia Bank
Building,
Collections a Specialty.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
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 praotioe in all
State oourts.
;
i Le\i W. Ferg-uson. Arthur E. Fenrusrn
Ferguson & Ferguson
Attorneys At Law,
Over Thompson's Drujr Store,
Winston=Salem, N.C.
Phone 1126.
Collection a Specialty. Xotary
Public in Office.
DR. W. H. CRITZ
DENTIST.
Office over Drug Store.
II IIVP Telephone fnmieeliiiti.
WALNUT COVE. - N c
——— —————
Dr. A. S. Mitchell
OPTOMETRIST.
My whole time aiul at
tention is given to tlie tit-
of n'ljiHst'H, iiiul chare***
foi'sanu' very reasonable.
For leleretiee ask iitiy luisi
liesw house in 1 lie city.
>ffiee Klnioiit 'l'lieatre Wily;.,
\VI\STOX-S.\ LI'M, X. r.
I Here is the AnswerTiri t
8
NEW INTERNATIONAL F
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