Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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lOCAtlP^j NtW Piedmon* Springs hotel will! open for gests about June 1. Messrs C. It. Helsabeck and | Ben CaiiH. of Walnut Cove, i were vi itors here today. The nice showers this week i 11 have Jeen of inestimable value | lo tie young tobacco plants,! garten truck, etc. • I 1 Messrs. J. D. Martin, W. S. | ( Hart, F. C. Smith and 15. A. Cverby, citizens of the Smith , section, were I )anbury visitors Monday. I I An auto party composed of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pepper. Misses Nannie and B'anche and Mr. j Thos. Pepper. Jr., visited Dan bury Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Martha C. Smith, of i Danbury, who has been spend- J ing some time at Winston-Salem j with relatives, is very ill, her many friends will be pained to 1 learn. Dr. W. V. McCanless visited I Winston-Salem today. Mrs. Mc- i 'anless, who has been spending ! some time with relatives in the J' Twin City, accompanied her hus-; band heme. Dr. ?. F. Tlilotson was here Monday and paid, us a pleasant call. Dr. Tillotson is one of the .ending young physicians of the ■ >"rty, and h.is bail: up a large rj-'.i'.e and an twco'.lrmt roputa t.O'i, For Sale at Danbury By A. W. Davis. 1 have taken the agency for the sale of the celebrated Armour brand of Guano, and will sell at DANBURY both for cash and on time. The Armour brand is one of the best fertilizers made for corn, tobacco ant; wheat. I 1 am prepared to meet all competition on prices. Don't make any arrangements to buy til! you see me. 1 will deliver at Danbury by auto truck. This will be a great convenience to the farmers of the county who live at a distance from the railroad. The storage house has been erected and I now have a supply on hand. Yours for business, W. DAVIS. The new bridge across the Dan at George's roller mill in northern Stokes was completed this week and the fills at each end of the bridge are being made this week so that it will be open to travel right away. Joseph Robertson, of Danbury Route 1, was a visitor here today. Mr. Robertson reported that there had not been any rain in 1 his section for many weeks and that tobacco plants were almost destroyed in the Twin City. A series of revival meetings are in progress here at the M. E. church this week, being conduct ed by the pastor. Rev. 0. P. Routh, who is an untiring worker in thej cause. Considerable interest is| being manifested in the services. | Miss Alpha Stephens, of Dan bury Route 1, was taken to the Twin City hospital Monday by Dr. W. L. McCanless where she underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. The patient is get ing along as well as could be ex pected. Mr. W. Y. Gordon, of German ton Route 1. was a visitor here on business Monday. Mr. Cordon reports crop prospects excellent in his section. The farmers gen erally have plenty of tobacco plants, corn is coming up nicely, and the wheat crop is fine. Mr. S. P. Christian, of West field, was among the crowd here Monday attending the meeting of the county commissioners. Mr. Christian reported dry weather ir the Weatfielii country, but since then it has evidently rained there, as tic •am of Tues day morning apymv! ouite gen: iv 1 in this section. THE DANBURY REPORTER s Messrs. Charley and Wesley i Mabe, hard-working and honest ! young fai mers of Peters Creek, Jwere in town today. Charley, j who is a good looking fellow, is looking for a wife, and some of our energetic young damsels may do well to cast their nets for ! him. A horse being driven to a buggy 1 ran away with Mr. Walter Petree here Friday afternoon. The animal ran for some distance | down Main street and could not be stopped until it ran against the Presbyterian church, break ! ing one of the large windows in the church and injuring the bug jgy considerably. Walter escaped j with only a few slight bruises. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowles, of Walnut Cove, spent a while in | town Friday afternoon. Mr. Bowles, who is the well known i' liveryman of Walnut Cove, has leased the Piedmont livery line, and will operate between -the Springs and Walnut Cove the coming season two or three auto mobiles. besides his excellent livery service. Mr. Bowles will purchase one or more new auto mobiles, already owning a six cylinder Studebaker. There is , no doubt that service from Pied mont to Walnut Cove this season ; will be excellent. I j; Two Farms For Sale. 1 will sell one or both of my • i farms near Smith postofTice. 7, One contains INS acres, the other laO acres, both have good dwell -1 ings arid tobacco barns. Both ■ are unusually line tobacco land. Will sell cheap and on good t"rm° ttsnnrillt ' F. L MOO UK, Smith, N. C ;' Walnut Gove Route 3. j - Walnut Cove, Route 3, May 3. j • —The farmers of this section ' are about through planting corn, f There was preaching at ' Stewart's school house the j r fourth Sunday as usual. A j large crowd was out. r Mrs. W. D. Mitchell has been! • right rick, but is some batter i now. \ > Mrs. Hugh Heath spentSatur ; day night and Sunday with her sister, Miss Sadie Alley. Mr. Ernest Alley called at Mr. W. M. Flynt's Sunday even-j • j ing. { II Miss Sadie Alley visited the! ! Misses Allen Saturday evening. There will be preaching at I Stewart's school house Sunday 11 evening at 3 o'clock by Rev. 10. P. Routh. j Messrs. Robert Carter and 3 Jesse (latewood called at Mr. 1 R. E. Alley's Sunday. ' | Mr. John E. Mitchell visited B ] at Dennis Sunday, el Mr. D. p. Reid visited his daughter. Mrs. Will Brown, Sun day. t Miss Alma Smith spent Satur il day and Sunday with Miss Delia { Bullen. " J There was a large crowd at . tended Sunday School at Davis' i Chapel Sunday. 8 1 Misses Ruth and Nannie ;-, Mitchell visited their grand „ ; father, Mr. A. S. Stewart, Sun ! day. 1 I - - j "MONEY" The mint makes it and under the terms of the ( NTINENTAI. ! -;mo!:t;a;e company you 1 can secure it at *> per cent, for leva I purpose on approved • r - ate. Terms easy, tell v:» '. vii v-lints and we will eo-onerato \wi >•«,. ' 1'"I YtS i' ).HP.-i Ni. ' I -.ton 'sldg. CHiC.'.'iO j The Boys Oo the Fork. By C. F. S. I ! We are a happy band of boys Living on the Fork, Sporting is our motto, j And to the girls we talk, j George Tuttle is our captain And always treats us right,, i But the way he does his sporting | It's an awful, awful sight, i His brother Bev we all adore For he's so nice and good, And poor old Beverly would sure ly marry If he only, only could. But R. E. Miller, a different boy, j Is very nice and gay, j But before he'd ever marry I He would go far away. | But O. G. Rutledge, he has moved To a place out in Forsyth. But he says he's coming back To old Stokes to get his wife. William Bowles a new arrival Seems to be going some. For when he starts to see his girl lie grabs his cap and runs. And James Burge, a very good boy Once made a nice and noble start. But before he had g)tten far He had broken his lover's heart. And his brother Rob, a wayward boy. We will have to let him go, For it seems that he is bound For a girl down on Route Four. { White Man With Black Liver The Liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passion. The trouble with most people is that their Liver becomes black be cause of impurities in the blood lue to bad physieial star*':-, caus ing Biliousness, Hoadaci.Dix ■ zincs.- ; nil Constipation. Dr. King's New Life Pills will clean up the Liver, ; ml give yen nev life at your druggists. I Sherman Tuttle is hard to beat But yet he's very nice, And says the hardest thing for him Is to get some girl to be his wife. ' His brother Rich, is a littie younger But yet he's «iuite as tall, But when he sees his sweetheart dear Right there poor Richard falls. ; And Willie Campbell, an amateur. Has been going a little West, For he says the girls up there Are just a little bit the best. R. C. Allen, a noble boy, ; Never likes to tarry. For he says that he is looking For a girl that wants to marry, i And Preston Smith he stays at home For he's so slim and tall And if that poor fellow e\er marries It will fool us, yes, fool us ail. Now, poor (lossiper caps the stae And is ugly as home made sin, But when it comes to sporting He is always poking in. Now, dear Editor, I want to stop For its time for me to halt, I But if this happy band don'B marry It certainly will never be their [! fault. —Oossiper. ! Chamberlain's Cough Remedy | Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. Whole Family Dependent ■ Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, h Ohio, writes: "Our whole fatr- Jily depend on Pine-Tar-Honey." | Maybe someone in your fami.y ! has a severe Cold perhaps it "'the baby. The original Dr. '■' Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is an ( vi -, ready household remedy : t gi ves . immediate relief. I'ine-Tar- I lore-y penetrates the lining ( f tie Thror-n and Lung", 't ftroy-v the i em-, and : liov. ; Nmvne to act. At. o::r drug ' J.'ts. L-* K\
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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May 5, 1915, edition 1
5
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