Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Danbury Reporter t'KIM'KH HHOS.. KJltora and P.k». Subscription : 3 mo , 25c ; 6 mo 50c ; one year, SI.OO. WEDNESDAY. MAY 5. 1915 FIXING TO LINH AT HOME. It is a right hard matter now to tind a farmer who will not tell oil that he is going to raise his supplies at home this year. Never before have such prepara tions been made for corn. M hen >ur people once get in shape to •■•reduce their supplies, and e,uit going in debt for them, we wiii •> numb re i with the leading ,'ounties and not with the hand to-mouth borrowing and debt ridden counties. \l ro Wc'IOEMS. Several Stokes county people have sutiered serious automobile accidents during the last few lays. The machines are getting to l.e more and more plentiful in the country, and with their ncrease will come fatalities. It s a strange thing that some neople must be killed before they can realize danger, but it is -•«. Experience is a dear school. • at we always have citizens with ,s who are willing to pay the • : ition. ■ \Ti KM \\ N Ull 1 k'i \ !KM "A » j iciablv stay up all night and : >rs't iro i ome 'tii! Sundav morn •ng. Somebody is importing the contraband fere r gularly. (iOOD ROADS FAN 1 Since the coming c f good roads ; merchants and others can get i freight hauled ftom Walnut Cove to Danbury as low as ten ] cents per hundred pounds, while,' before the good roads were built | the price was low at twenty to 1 twenty-five cents per hundred ' pounds. Moreover, with the present good road two horses can and do bring three thousand pounds, while formerly half that 1 weight was considered a good t ,oad. And the consumer gets ( !"?n-of this low rate, j . . ■■ ads d n't ity : \ i tendant circumstances. » ne of ' a iicted with is ill-proportioned 1 assessed at $5.00 per acre, while youdcr but a short lista • ■ away another tract is assess*' I at or $lO, while the former will jfton bring on tl.o market more than the latter. This is one of the commonest oversights of the tax-lis.i r. Ills greatest sin—as ( viewed from Raleigh is listing j land at slo which ought to be as- j messed at SOO or sllO. . J NEWS OF KINS Commencement Exercises Of High School Begin May 7th. MARVIN MOORE HIRT Automobile Turns Turtle and His Shoulder Is Broken An other Automobile Accident. King. May •>. —The closing ex ercises of the King High School will take place Mav 7th and Sth. On Friday evening, May 7th, at s o'clock the oratorical contest; Saturday afternoon, 1 :;>*» o'clock, commencement address by mem ber of faculty of University of North Carolina: Saturday even ing. s o'clock, commencement exercises. A slight charge lor admission will be made on Satur day evening to defray the ex penses of the commencement. Mr. O. L Rains is spending a few days with relatives at Liberty. Mr. Silas Westmoreland lost his feed barn and packing house by tire last week. The tire was smarted by some boys smoking cigarettes. Mr. Marvin Moore, aged about twenty years, was seriously hurt on the road near Alspaugh station Saturday morning about 10;:{ii o'clock, when he lost con trol of his automobile, which he was driving at a very rapid rate of speed. The machine turned turtle and fell on Mr. Moore. His shoulder was broken in two places and he is hurt internally. He was immediately rushed to the Twin-City hospital at M ins ton-Salem, where he will undergo an operation this morning. But littie hopes are entertained l'or 1 iis recovery. Fred White, of King, and Harry i'etree, of Loral Hall, who were also in •!.-> machine, escaped with a few bruises. The machine was almost , ■ r, let-'ty do:: oltshed ~ •:, !'. X • .'.'man's •esiu-nee ' st . I IS- N'T' ac idem oarlj >esterda.v morning •vlten t!i"ir autumoi de in which they were rtdirg turned over near (.Quaker «lap. if is reported that Mr. Ferguson is seriously hurt. Mr. Sheltun also received s irne very severe bruises. The other occupants escaped with slight slight injuries. The ma chine was torn up considerably. Dr. R. H. Jones, of Winston- Salem, delivered a Sunday School lecture at Galatia Qburch to a crowded house yesterday. Messrs. Nat Green and Robert! Kiser went to Winston-Salem on business today. Mr. W. G. Tuttle, who holds a position with the Southern Rail way, spent yesterday with his family here. 5100 Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tlie medical fraternity. Catarrh being u const.f,iti mai disease, re jukies a constitutional re i'm.-:i'.. 11 ,11 's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- I • u■• ii r. • i lot .J ai.(l ; v.i cous ■:■ • - * sit i **: - 11, ■,,' diseise, •,.! giving ih palien t • • ; r ! s-s.'-i ' : n;.t.. in d ■ " .. Pr " or : : \i Doik-ii'S for any case that it fails to cure, .'end . it t'-'jiiin '. a,--. A - i! res.-; F. J. CHENEY :■ Co., Toledo, C. So;d by all d o ,r gists, " Tako Bali's Family Fids f r cvristipation. for Sale. One ten-horse power gasoiine engine, one Meadows corn mili, one wood saw. This machinery is nearly new. will sell reason able. Call on or write J. Frank Dunlap, Gideon, N. C. i 1 North Carolina Has Highest 1 Death Rate From Typhoid Fever s "North Carolina is at the bot tom of the list with a rate of 37.4," says Dr. W. A. Evans in speaking of the typhoid death r rate of various states of the Un i ion. The average death rate J from typhoid in this country, according to Dr. Evans, is If these figures are true, and * they are taken from Government reports. North Carolina has a t death rate from typhoid fever ' three times as large as the aver - age in the Cnited States and over 1 eight times that of Vermont. t The lattgr has the lowest death i' rate from typhoid of any state in the Cnion. There may be mentioned two 1 conditions as slightly accountable [ for North Carolina's high death 1 rate from typhoid, but they do ' not alter the fact that she is needlessly sacrificing several J hundred deaths a year to this j filth disease. The first is that 5 the figures were taken from the | cities and all the towns having • more than 1,000 inhabitants. ' The typhoid death rate in cities , may not be so high as that of the country districts, but that of the small towns, where there is no i protection offered by sewerage and water works, is higher than that of rural communities. The second condition is that 33 per cent, of North Carolina's popula- 1 tier is negroes, an i the insanitary conditions tF.r-.r exist from their m iiv h•: ; et no iic'.li . c-.r..tir • ' • ci'.is ! ' - ,;»g > are 1 >! "iai'i in sanitary c m.iilitbreeding places for die?, openlue. privies, unscreened food and polluted water-a.M if t!.e Sia'e's citizens, black and white, are going to re fuse to be vaccinated against typhoid, North Carolina will re main at the bottom of the list with the highest typhoid rate. But if she chooses to clean up ■ and tolerate no such condi ! tions, she can go a long way in one summer toward reducing the rate and stamping out the dis ; ease. j' I i There is another view of this ; position given North Carolina, 1 apart from health, that might be looked on with no little considera- ' tion. That is in the light of her interest as a State attracting 1 home-seekers and investors. "Safety first" is the chief con sideration of those who would seek new homes and places of business, and no state occupying th■> foot of the tahie, In health matters especially, can h >pe to hold out inducsmen* s :at will ';■" accepted. That North Carolina will con tinue at the foot does not seem likely e\ n from this 'vcenary point of view, and \vr n the health and happiness of her citizens are considered, she can no'. aI l ord not to use In:-, summer as the season to stamp out ty r hoid. Before the heat of summer be comes too great, you had better order that ice box. Any size you want at low prices. Remember that we can furnish the material to build that house also at saving prices to vou. DAN RIVER LUMBER CO., Walnut Cove, N. ,C. tf. THE DANBURY REPORTER ■Prosperity Is Sweeping ! the Country • The tide of prosperity grows { in volume and impetus. As we ( have pointed out before, March came to the forefront with a , favorable trade balance of $140,- 000,347, the largest in history for this month. I But perhaps the most momen tous items going to show the way the win 1 is blowing is the news . that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and some of the lines , controlled by this company have entered the material and equip ment markets for supplies ag gregating nearly $40,00U,000 in volume. "Not in many years lias such a \ast single transaction been re corded in railway annals of the United States," says the Cincin nati Enquirer, "and its publica tion now must be accepted as evidence of the belief of the rail way management in much heavier traffic, freight and passenger, upon their lines, and this points to larger activities throughout all other branches of business. "It is reported that the Chesa peake and Ohio Railway com pany is following up the same policy and its managers are pre paring to negotiate for the pur chase of several millions of doll ars' worth of equipment and materials. " Kher important nr'h.vav sys tems will Lv forced by commer cial ami id stria! r.-.lv': if * : •. it .■ i ;re *u, re;.- „ pr sc r: v that no one c m f-r a in :n.. ? doubt or truthfully deny. )ur agricultural districts are absorbing large outputs from our industrial districts and our foreign export demand is huge for both agricultur. 1 inducts and manufactured outputs. "Our exports of copper and coal are limited only by cargo space upon the ocean vessels. "Millions more of pounds of copper and millions more of tons; of coal would go from our ports every month if the country had I but the steamships to carry them, and our railways would have the transportation of those additional millions of pounds of copper and those additional tons of coal if Senators and Represen tatives in Congress had paid more regard to the interests of the people of the United States and less regard to the agents and interests of foreign and domestic shipping combines. It. is the prosperity of the masses of the P ople that gives prosperity to any Nrti m. end the prosperity of the farmers and. the n sahr.nt pr' -p ritv of the indu.- irial v. - : erx i sure to brin t prosperity to the transportation linos, the merchant.-, and the bankers." W hooping Cough. "When my daughter h.d whooping cough she coughed > hard at one wine that she ho i hemorrhage of the lungs. 1w is terribly alarmed about her c •ndi tion. Seeing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so highly recom mended, 1 got her a bottle and M relieved the cough at one . lv fore she had finished two bott! -s of this remedy she was erPin ly well," writes Mrs. S. F. Grimes, Crooksville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers. How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. ' i' "1 suffered with stomach trou ble for years and tried everyway 1 I heard of, but the only relief I ! I got was temporary until last 1 spring I saw Chamberlain's Tab t lets advertised and procured a • bottle of them at our drug store. ' I got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stomach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort] Wayne, Ind. For sale by all dealers. itiss! Having qualified as executori of the las' will and testament of I Charles W. Wall, deceased, all I persons having claims against I , tin* estate of the said deceased J are hereby notified to present ! the same on or before the Ist day of April. 15)1(5, or this notice i will he pleadei in bar of their i recovery, and all persons owing I said estate will please make] settlement with the undersigned 1 at once. ! This March 29th, 1913. N. S. JONES. Executor, j N. O. Petree, Atty. P. O.: Rural Hall Route 2, N. C.' Best Thing for a Bilious Attack j "On account of my confine- 1 ment in the printing office I have] for years been a chronic suffer j from indigestion and liver trou- [ ble. A few weeks ago 1 had an j attack that was so severe that I, was not able to go to the case fori two days. Failing to get any re lief from any other treatment, 1 took three of Chamberlain's Tab lets and the next day I felt like a row man," writes I!.C. Bailey, i -liter Car->!ira New., Ci'.apin, S. C. For sale by all dealers. i a .. 0 i . , 4 o n \ • . • » . v j • ' . . . f ;• * HI 1 ferggl MISS End WjjjßiF Paroid WHITEJ|:^ Roofing KURFEES PURE LEAD AND ZINC PAINT , 3-ply Granitised will covers, hides, protects and beauti fies the surface with less gallons and its durability puts off repainting arrive Thursday, iVlav for a longer term of years. That's economy that counts. It's made of: , 6th, $1.25 per Square. Pure White Lead HO', Pure Zinc Oilde *o'; llH)'v Pure Lead and Zinc Qg£ yOUT Order ifl The Outside White weighs 19 pounds to the gallon and the Colors weigh more than those of any other early. Lead and Zinc Paint. Shore Mercantile Company. King, North Carolina. r«> ii AIWI mm . •«i.• f , .>> mneiunitiaimrccn -sunw wunRWRAMI■ n!■■■>!Ml IIIUIIMIM ntr. n-e^MUAP L NTMSM , ... . » ... .. ..sI.VJ* ) ■ »i\ - •.« a 4 ■ $ If rr t' IS 1 ».!> !A - liS Jit ! v. •, ''me conic to our store ;. ! • • ;..;cl S:iiiy; to 'telpyou make • i a 1 . r c. ji :il loss cost you not only aw y urself a lot c? hard work bat \ our entire family v.-ill get more out oi* In':. Come talk it over with us. We are here with the goods. JOYCE-JONES & COMPANY, Walnut Cove - " » " Carolina. :r .r-» "TO "r'nij - JtwwwjiTwawau!" fflanmm Watch four Label. J The Dan bury Reporter stops j now when your time is out. The i paper is not sent to any person unless paid for in advance. Watch the label on your paper, and send in your subscription promptly if you want the paper ! to continue to your address. Address, REPORTER, Dan bury, N. C. ! —— I ' Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My iI.IIIKI.Iii *;!•• si :!"»••« .-.I w li t epileptic hi'* fur !!.*■ i'»i' . the . ita*k ...iliiil|{ every few w.-. l. i, \V. .U«j- -J i.ll il.j. it.is but it .. .f-'l h»r fi i p..ml AliOUt a i JS ° "* I , ' ,f l>f I,r ' I HPi'l " ll,t "' ' i ■ 1 a ? 1 !tf'i.vl'd x ' I j n•• w apparent* i/ I », 1 eiii-nt unit is en ', t J i J 'of health. It la .r J. • I / over a year niti •• ' , ' * P ii.c ti.ii Imit a * lit \V.» cannot • p.MI. I.HI highly cf IT. Uile.' \»r\fne MUS KItANK A.NIiKKSttN • 'umfrey. Minn. Thousands of children in the I'nited States who are suffering from attacks of epilepsy are a hurden and sorrow to their parents, who would yive anything to restore health to the siifferrrs. Dr. Miles' Nervine is one of the best remedies ktm n lor this affliction. It h«s proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used it have the greatest faith in it It is n't a "cure all," hut a reliable rente Iv for li-rv ous diseases. Von lie • J not hesitate to give it a trial. Sold by all Drufjgistt. if thr fl-it bottle fa.ls to benefit your money J returned. • MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, I'd. CHICHESTER SPILS^ DIAMOND BRAND oi n. «&»■ it^'V s^-' c«e» Ife 0 A«fc s»..»?■ fcnr ciriN rrn's A . 4 . •• - AND I'll in i . n i) ;/y * ,J X: I *y- . c-. v;i»x PI ■ >tl. 7\Ki: : • I I'oy rtPT Mtr V/' rt;.-r»{!i,(i Kttd «t*k r or 1 .i ■* li: -.11 w; 4 V I.' \:wo\ .1 ?>.UA Ml |»;».| . r:. ; •-.•.fir *ic .ft;-.! a j ite«;t # 5;aU. r. A'va"* K»: irt'i! SOLD BY ALL DRU3GISTS SL EVERYWHERE
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1915, edition 1
4
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