Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 6, 1912, edition 1 / Page 9
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Royal BakingPnwier No Alum VQW No Ltmo Phosphate* \f J/ _. BEAUTIFYING HOIS Old Place Harder to Improve Than New Ones. TREES ANDSHRUBBERY Are Very Important, Also the I'roper Laying Out of the Walks, Ktc. —Tear Away the Old Fences. The improving of the grounds of old homes is a great deal more difficult than that of gmunds where the home is new and there is nothing in the way of trees, shrubs, grass, etc., to begin with. In the majority of instances the planting on the old home grounds has been done without any attention whatever being paid to the proper location of trees, shrubs, etc., in regard t to the beauty of the place. So it is clear that you are worse off in such a case than if you had nothing to start with. Even grounds that have been planted at random this way can be very greatly improved by cutting out a few trees and shrubs in one place and plant ing a few more in another place. If the most of the old trees and shrubs must be cut, down before the grounds can be propertly beautified, it would be well to leave some of the old trees for shade and protec- j tion until some of the newly-set ones gets large enough for this purpose, even the the place j might look better without them.' On such grounds we very often ! The== Safest Way IS TO BUY YOUR SHOES FROM Jones & Gentry We have what you want in the shoe and boot line at the old price. We had our shoes made when the market was right to save our customers money. They are getting the benefit of it now. Come and see your old friends, JONES and GENTRY 446 TRADE STREET. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. find terraces, embankments, etc., and in the majority of instances it will be necessary to remove these before the place can be made natural and beautiful. And, usually, when improving old grounds, all of the walks and drives will have to be torn 'up and re-located. It is not I necessary to go into any further discussion of the plantings on such grounds, as the rules governing the locating and plant ing of the trees, shrubs, etc., should be followed in the im ; proving of the old grounds as ; far as it is possible. One other point that is special ly important is in regard to fences around the place. The most of the old homes have fences around thorn, and, it' nothing else were done in the way of improving the grounds except the removing of these old fences, a great deal would be accomplished. A fence can not add any beauty to a place, and in this respect they are similar to walks. However, they are sometimes useful, but they should never be used un less they are necessary. Some times it is necessary to fence the grounds to keep cattle off of them. This is true only in sections where the stock-law; is not in effect. A showy or a ! fancy fence is always in bad taste, and beautiful places are often made to look "gaudy" and "fiashy" just on account of the appearance of the fence. If a fence is necessary, let it be just as inconspicuous as possible. THE DANBUKY REPORTER Paint it a color that is not showy and at the same time will har monize with the other parts of the grounds. What has been said in this series of articles in regard to the improving of the home grounds may and should be ap plied in a general way to the improvement of our school grounds. Whatever we spend much of our money or time on should be made as beautiful a place as possible. The roadsides may be very greatly beautified by planting a few trees and shrubs along on either side of them. Comfort and beauty may be added to the front porch by putting window-boxes on a level with the top of the banis ters and growing such plants as salvias, coleus, geraniums, petunias, etc., in them. This applies especially to porch es that are high from the ground, as the plants may be planted in the ground where the porch is not very high from the ground, and the same effect obtained as with the window boxes on the high porches.— Prof. L. A. Niven, in Progres sive Farmer. PORTO RICO'S NEW WON DER. From far away Porto Rico come reports of a wonderful new discovery that is believed will vastly benefit the people. Ramon T Marohan, of writes "Dr. King's New Dis covery is doing splendid worn hero. It cured me about i times of terrible coughs and colds. ;11s•» my brother «>f a severe cold in his chest and more than lid oth ers, who used it on niy advice. We hope this great medicine vi!! yet be sold in every drug store in Porto Rico." For throat and lung troubles it has no e|uui. A trial will convince you of its merit. 50c and 31. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. Mr. Wiley Mabe was here a short while Friday. When in Winston on business or Pleasure. Call at O'HANLON'S DRUG STORE. If you are in need of anything in the drug line. Always the largest stock of drugs in Winston to select from. Also the greatest assort= ment of PERFUMES, TOIL= ET ARTICLES,HAIRBRUSH* ES and bristle 'goods. O'HANLON'S Is the place to buy. gQRTRIGHT pHMLe! arefireproofllh I Storm-prod, too, became tb«T italock tod overlap b Rich n way thai the I ■ haatf driving MOW or rain cannot aft uoder litem. Bert roo( fot country hrililiap. became they're aala (roai all the dmaa*. | 7 They'll laat a* long a* the building, aad never aeod repair*. FOR SALE BY R. H. R. BLAIR, DANBURY, N. C. FLAGGED TRAIN WITH SHIRT. Tearing his shirt from'his back an Ohio man flagged a train and saved it from a wreck, but H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., once pre vented a wreck with Electric Bitters. "I was in a terrible plight when I began to use them," he writes, "my stomach, head, back and kidneys were all badly affected and my liver was in bad condition, but four bottles of Elictric Bitters made me feel like a new man." A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at all druggists. For Marble and ttranite Monuments and Tombstones, Iron Fencing and all kinds of Cemetery work, call or write The Mouut Airy Marble Works W. D. HAYNES ft CO.. Propr's. Mount Airy, N. C. Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Often be fore a suii'erer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anna Kottnz, 211 Mechanic St., Pueblo, Colo., says: "For many years I suffered from nervous prostration; I was unable to do any house work and doctors failed to bilp me. Remedies 1 tried from did not do me a particle "i v»> I. A neighbor told my husband about Dr. Miles' Nervine anil lie procure.! a !>o»:ie. After the lirst few >-c.i I c h ued a marked improvement and :ntii* taking two ho,ties 1 :i. entitel. cured, I have ' ill put "l. -M i r ye.ts and ..til' •: pr i )r. M !'•••' .V r\i;;e t- i l iv'ii .. ." ii you .•■■■ ! .1 v.ith 10-sot i tite. P' 'i. w« i!vui -. liability t . a you ire i:i .1 {etieral r ;:•* do'.i . condition ii i ••ii'- t ■ '.v p-irt •!' the ii!;. rin ! . v mi need some thing to -*h your nerves. Von nv.y r • : ' t i- the mat •i r itlt : l-'i- • ! -no reason v.hy y..u I ■ :re itnu nt. Dr. Miles i. .'.•vine ha» ; nnv:i •- value i:i e.i r« - ous dis orders tor thirty ye,.: . ,nd merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to In ;> yon, Said by all druggists. If first bottle f a its to benefit your money Is returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. S fA?Dayr&Cal M Winston-Salem, N. C. > CORRECT STYLES IN WOMEN'S / V AND MISSES FALL APPAREL. 1 Will you be able to buy as good tailored suits of m anybody else in Winston or out of it—as cheap at any m M sort of sale or anv sort of bargain counter? Not if w'e V know it. Can you go into any other store any where M j in 3eason or out of season and see as big and as fine a % variety? Try it and you can depend upon this—you'll J m never be disappointed by any advertisement that car- * M ries our signature. We always give you fully as good as we say, often better. M Come and pay us a visit. \ Suits range in price from $8.50 to € \ $40.00 each. # NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLEj NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL REAL ESTATE. ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stokes County, C., rendered on the 6th day of August, 19}2, in the special proceeding entitled "PaulPriddy and B. F. Priddy against James Robert Priddy, and others," I will expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash at the late residence of George Priddy, Sr., deceased, in Stokes county, on Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1912, at the hour of one o'clock p. m., the lands belonging to the late John Thos. Priddy, deceased, in Stokes County, N. C., coi sisting of five tracts as set forth below, and a one-half undivided interest in one other tract as set forth be low : First tract containing 02'. acres, more or less. See Book No. 33, Register's OfHce of Stokes county, N. C\, pages 172 to 175 fur i mindaries ami des cription. P( i |.,t No. 1(1. in partition of iai 'ls of Ceo. Priddv. Second tract, a one-half in terest in fis aci s, more or less. See book No. H, pages 12"> nnd 11-'», Register - ofiico of Stokes . •«>i' lt y, ,\. c. hmi.darif.s and descriptioi . ! ihird trae containing .*;2 gms, n "lc i less. See Book No. 11. pages 217 and 2IS, lie '- r '" • 'j • Mce of Stoki s c niity. iN. C.. for boundaries and'lns cription. I'ourth tract containing .">1 'U'l os, more or ! »s. See iiook 5(1. page 323. Register's o."lice of Stones • iimiy, X. ( tor boundaries and description. Fifth tract containing 33 acres, more orjess. See book No. .">7. Page 372, Register's office til' Stokes county, N. for boun daries and description. Si.\'h t:';ict containing ]2'• acres, more or less. S> e Kiok No. .», pagi> 373, Register's office of Stokos county, N. C., ; for boundaries ai d description, i Tins ihe 2nd (iav of Oct. l!>12. i WATT PI: I PHY, Comr. N. 0 Petree. A try. for Com. I I>r v li ir • I i i lie S||. ; . *ni. -1 iivc« i • i \ j■ ir ( i iin i, ! . I»in—. Pi . .ii ■. [ I'.t'fiiiv ih »• | I i list .1..,. s ( |,.i u. i M;i II I. 1.. LLULI j .!•>• If. .'I IK I llf I" 1.1. - ' |" .lel'.ii -1 ; i I' 'i «''i|ilti|ln » : .j,- i,|. Moore, Ilefendaats. | iii I lie alum* ••in ii ||.| cause. it up. i.i'iiiji' 1 o 11n* vi >lI i'i from nlliilnvh • il«'il lluil .1 ;imi's l-'iteaetMlil. one of ! lie defendants .'iliiivc 11; I tiled. is in iii resident til tin' St;iti' iif North 1 (irulinii, 11 i I fit ii tint lifter tine j 'iiliueiice lie full lilt I herein mi'l eiiiiliiit | lie I'ei'Miiinlly p>er vet I with summons, j ntul is n necessary jinrty iii this ill-lion, the Willie lieing a 11rue lino tor tlie snle iif n tmet of Intnl in I Stokes county, containing 'III ncres, j for iin rtit ion : it is tliel'efore orilereil liy t lie j i-i hi rt tlint notice lie published I'ti tin- Diillltiir.v Reporter, j •'i weekly ne\\'s|in|ier pnlilishcl in | I liiuliiiry, N. i'., for four successive ] weeks, notifying the sniii .Jnilles ! l-'it/uernhl to ii|i|ienr nt the office of the clerk of the Superior 'ourt of Stokes County. \. c. t in |)iinlnir.\. on or li.v the - ; !rtl tln.v of Xovenilier, I'.il - .', nut] answer or demur to the petition now on tile in sniii ense: , ;inil let the sniii .Intnes Flt/.gernld 1 t.'ikc notice that if lie fnils to appear | Mini answer or tleiuur to snhl petition on or by the said I'llrtl duv of .Nov. I!»|-', the relief deniauded ill t he petition will lie granted. This the l.'itli day of Oct. lllli'. M. T. 'IIILTON, Clerk Superior Court. Stokes Co., North Carolina. N. (I. PKTUKK. A tty. for Plaintiff. Notice of Application For Addi tional Pardon. Notice Is hereby given that an application will lie made to the (Soveriior for pardoning .Mm Smith for the unexpired term of six months, he having already served six months on the Rouds of Rockingham coun ty- Ifloet4t JETTIK SMITH, Ills wife. LAND POSTERS—Ten cents a|dozen, mailed to and address postpaid. REPORTER, Danbury, N. C. liy virtue of a decree of the Super ior Court of Stoke# county, S.C., rendered 011 tile 2«th du.v'of Aug., lid-. In the special proceeding enti tled "J. \V. slate against l>. {». Cal houn," 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door in the town of Hanhury, X. on Monday, Dec. 2, lull*, at the hour of one o'clock p. in., a tract of land in Stokes county, ad joining the lauds of T. V. Sl/.cinore, .1. Preston Ferguson. A. P. Stephen son and others, and hounded as fol- I lows : I "lieuinnlnn'at pointers in the old liiii'. runs smith IMI pok's to pointers ; on a Itranch. west !»1 ] >■ >I«*K t ■ point | ers north on the old line !MI pules to pi "inters, old corner, east !d poles to the eonwiininu fifty acres, more >r less." and being the same tract iifln ml cmveyeil in a •• Ifn mi KIIOCII Calhoun ami Mary t alhoiin t». 14*aiviua ;!11 1 i,otilsa Calhoun. re coriled 111 t lie ■ illice uf t lie ll 'vister •if Heeds for stokes county. X. in Hook 111111]I>er l! 4. pages and 1.V.1. 'mid to which reference is hereunto mad''. This ::•)( !i >|a\ of let.. l!i|2. W. ' SI.A l l:, i oiiucissioiier v i> I'e| , Ml t,\ :;oncE or LAND SALK. V rlli i arol 'i , ••Ii .!%• i '..11111 \. ill 1-e Mr- M. .1. « i-.. . «..;.,-, N , I'll. I*.l- V. I I .use, Willi,-II I I I-,,use. •loi II W. I'rollse. \i|-. !'. r SI. .lie ami her im-i. >n.| i; r, - t.,i... Mrs "V I • 11 •'■' ill 'IHI lit I" !i:II.;111 | S I',. «>. ' all. I 111 IIsI >• ill-"'. i'.lnn -hi . |-.!Se. ip. p.-ariiiy l.y lie ii-mi,.|.!l in Mr. X 11. I 'el ree. I'.y if an order of the Ml p.*r i »r eimi-i iii Stokes coi'ut.v no li, iitingmccommissiouer tos'i-ll ; lie la li. N set .ml ill the pelitioii, in tile i!' \ e ellt i I led i-illse, I will sell In t In-lnahesi 11 i 111 e i*. i.a the premises lor .\-.fh i In- foil. i\\ inn' 11 esc ri 1 mm I l'"i 11 estate. sale lieyilillil.u ;il J 0.-loclk I'. \i oil I ill- 2lld i!ax of I >ec enil-.ei- |',l|-: I ..viiiu a in! being in Yi.lkin Town ship Mill ia 111 Illl.v of s| . fives, adjoining tile lamlsoi V* ii. Watson. W i» I lea nis ami ..I I .ers. In in 111 led as I follows, viz: I'cginniug •>n a stake oil tile west side of the Hollow l!oa.l. running north 22 1-2 decrees west I chain ami '.l 1-2 links to a stake i'l said road: lhence soutlHi'l di_rees. west three chains ami tin links to a stake: thence south 22 I -2 degrees east 7»; links to a stake: then.-e soul h c,.| dc gfecs West 4 1-I'rliaills 1., n post oak: t hence soil I h 22 l-J ileal easl -i-liains ami 27 1-2 links to a slake I lie Watson line: thence north r,;i 1-2 decrees • ;ist I 1-4 chains: thence north 22 1-2 degree* west ] chain ami ■il 1-2 links to a stake: thence north 1'.'.1 decree east •'! chains ami links to the beginning. containing 4 acres less. This the 22nd day of t tel. 1:»12 .1 »lI x i: .11 ixlls. Commissioner Hayes & .loaes All ornevs for I'lain- II ff. NOTICE. Having duly qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of Mil ton E. Southern, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of the said Milton E. Southern, to present them to me for payment, duly authenticated on or by the 15th day of October. 1913, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said deceased are hereby respectfully request ed to make immediate pavmeni and set lenient with me. T:iU he 7th day of Oct. 1912. J. VV. SOUTHERN, Admr. of Milton Southern. P. 0.: Pinnacle, N. C. R. 2. N. 0. PETREE, Atty. for Admr. NOTICE. Having duly ipialilied as executrix of the last will and testament of S. 1,. Meadows, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to me for payment, duly authenticated, on or by the .'list day of Oct. 1913, or this notice will be pleaded In bur of their recovery. All iiersons Indebted to said estate are respectfully requested to make Immediate payment and settlement with me. This the 35th day of Oct. 1912. M. A. MEADOWS, Executrix. P. O. Tobaccovllle, X. C„ Itoute 2. N. 0. Fetree, Atty. for Executrix.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1912, edition 1
9
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