Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCALS SERS Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. Dr. J. W. Neal, of Meadows, was a visitor here today. Mr. N. 0. Petree attended court at Wer.tworth this week. Thanksgiving services were conducttd by the public school here today. Dr. J. H. Ellington, of Sandv Ridge, spent a short time here Friday. Messrs. David and Johnny Hicks, of Meadows, visited Dan bury Saturday. Mr. Samuel Fagg had an old faßhioned corn shucking near Danbury Monday night. Mr. P. C. Sheppard. of Sandy Ridge, was a visitor at the Re porter office today. Dr. and Mrs. W. V. McCanless left today for Winston-Salem to visit relatives. Deputy Sheriff E. 0. Shelton, of Moore's Springs, was a visitor here Friday. Dr. R. H. Morefield and Mr. Will Moore, of Moore's Springs, attended the special meeting of the county commissioners here Friday. Messrs. 0. N. Petree and A. W. Davis, of Walnut Cove, were here today enroute home from a trip to the Northern part of the county. The switchboard of the Big Creek Telephone Co. is being moved from the home of Gabe Lawson to the home of Z.R. Sheupard at La\vsonvil!e this week. The new road between Mead ows postoffiee and Germanton was | completed Monday. The con- \ tractor, who is doing the road building in Meadows township, started work Tuesday on the Allen Mill road. The Etude Music Club will meet tomorrow (Thanksgiving) night with Miss Agnes Martin. Several visitors from the Walnut Cove music club are expected to be present. More wagons loaded with tobacco have passed through! Danbury yesterday and today! than for quite a while. There; are big breaks on both the! Winston - Salem and Walnut, Cove markets today. Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people before their time. Oiten be fore a sufferer 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. Kosa Bonner, N. 18th St., Birming ham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nerv ous prostration for nine or ten years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all failed to reach my case. I would feel as if I was smothering; finally I. went into convulsions. _ My little girl saw Dr. Miles' Nervine advertised in the papers and I at once began \o take It. I continued to take it for some time and now I am well." If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you pre in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need some thing to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the mat ter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment. Dr. Miles' Nervine • has proven its value in nervous dis orders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. i Sold by all drugglita. If flrit bottle fall* to benefit your money li returned. MILES, MiDICAL_CO.,. tlkhart, Jn*. TWO DEATHS. Rev. John J. Setliff and Mr. A. T. Newsom Pass Away—Other News of King. King, Nov. 23.—Rev. John J. Setliff, aged eighty seven years, died early Saturday morning at his home three miles west of town after a lingering illness. The interment was conducted from Mt. Zion church yesterday afternoon at two o'clock P. M. Mr. Setliff had a very wide ac quaintance and was the oldest minister in this whole section. Mr. G. A. Carroll, of Winston- Salem, was here last Friday look ing around with a view to locat ing here. Mr. Carroll is a for mer citizen of Stokes county and we will gladly welcome him | back. ! Mr. W. E. Newsum has pur chased from Mr. J. A. Gordy a residence lot on Pulliam street on which he expects to build later. Mr. Robert N. Reynolds re turned last Friday from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he spent several months with his brother. Mr. Reynolds says the weather is very cold up in Michigan. He expects to return to Michigan in the spring to stay. Mrs. B. B. Fulton left Friday for her home in Cartersville, Ga., after a six months' visit among relatives here. This was Mrs. Fulton's first visit back to her old native home since her de parture more than twenty years ago. To say her visit was en joyed by her and her sisters and brothers would be putting it mildly. A great crowd of rel atives and friends were at the depot to bid her farewell. Mr. A. T. Newsom, aged eighty-five years, a civil war veteran, died suddenly with paralysis at his home three miles south of town Saturday night. Interment was made at the family cemetery near his home. Mrs. M. G. Tuttle and little Clarice are spending a few days with relatives and friends at Walnut Cove. Mr. W. S. Boyles, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday in town. Mrs. S. 0. Schaub spent Sun day with her parenss here. Mr. I. B. Stone, who has been seriously sick for some time, is much improved. Mr. E. P. N'ewsum went to Greensboro on business today. Gideon. Gideon, Nov. 24. —We are hav ing some right cold weather nowadays. The health of this community is very good at this writing. There was a box party and voting contest at Zebulon school j house last Saturday night. Quite j a crowd was present, j There wasn't any preaching at Wilson church last third Sunday ! on account of bad weather. i Mr. W. M. Flynt spent Tues day night last week with Mr. J. | G. H. Mitchell at Walnut Cove, j Messrs. Carey and Fuller Flynt went to Madison yesterday on business, Mr. Wyatt Duggins spent Sun day at Mjr. Alex Flinchum's. Mr. Fuller Flynt spent a short while at his uncles, Mr. W. M. Flynts, Sunday afternoon. Quite a crowd visited Mr. Ed Mitchells Sunday. Messrs. John and Elmer Flinchum, Lemmie Duggins and others visited at Mr. J. W. Young's Sunday. Mr. W. M. Flynt and small son, Hillary, visited his brother, Mr. W. J. Flynt, on Madison Route 3, Sunday. Mr. Watt Martin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin, of this place. Mr. Rex Sheppard spent Sat urday night with his sister, Mrs. Frank Mitchell. SOMEONE'S DARLING. The residence of Mr. A. J. Fagg has had a new roof put on it this week. THE DANBURY REPORTER THE IMBT HVMif Of Tilt TfAlt fOR II Bid SAlf Wednesday, October 2Sth 244914 Pounds for $31464.43 Average $12.84 Per Hundred Piedmont Warehouse WINSTON Run By the Norfleets. Join The Thousands of Satisfied Customers Who Sell at Piedmont. First Sale Days For November Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "OFF GOESIHIS HEAD." Tired! Aim yon ilnd P rua dowa t Mmuf I* nmrlklal yn do effort? No I It I* Ml UiluaM. You ara 111. Yoar •Titam aaada a loala. Yoar liaanh, Kldaaya aad Livar ■•ad Illniil up. NMUI| will da this katlar tbaa Electric Bitters SOw. mud >I.OO All Dnijhu Have You Poultry Troubles ? Cure the liver and you cure the bird. Nearly I"""""™""™""" all poultry troubles are due to a disordered liver. Bee Dee STOCK & Thousands of poultry raisers who use it all year POULTRY MEDICINE round to keep their flocks in good health, highly cWckSJ recommend cholera. Given regularly with the feed, in small DAA TV&P STOCK & POULTRY excellent lonic. nul ' es an I D cc iJCC MEDICINE F ' , PU S R«R 0K 1.. It's a liver Medicine. ■————— Alio a streng thing Tonic. 28c - End Four Years' African Expedition New York, Nov. 24.— The Con g3 Expedition sent out by the American Museum of Natural History in co-operation with the Belgian government has complet ed its four years' work in the jungle, according to advices re ceived hen 1 . Over $50,000 was expended by the museum. The collection gathered con sists of 5,0 0 specimens, exclus ive of 15, COO invertebrates ar.d more than 1,500 pages of data i and many photos. Hobert Lane 1 , J who had charge of the expedition, I will remain in Africa for the present. /■npftfi _L ifiymryyryiYrM ~ V 1 I ArxC A artlck makf» a quail ot II- • n flnrxt «A«hlbt bit*. Jl's *ll/l t . 4 . n j \vV , ji —f»a»ee tb» cost VW# li.vtlesa bottl*. f l > fJ At ill froffn, IvJ ITf DiunAitd, MrDonntli ft Co., lr/ J-W 400 X. 4th St., Philw. fj|'/ i "Mnli 1 •i' North In llit- Sii|ii'i'ii if \ .iniliiui. St11!(•■.• 1 i'nnrt. County. | Notice !*i noli* !n tin- in.! 11« riif i resident parti'.-. ;i\. ? i.i a '1•• i; r wvitiuu' r»• in '.i !>.■ 'ii" la*i \\ ill niiil ••■si ii•• ii t iif v - ■ -«;• i'. i • . I .! 11 ■ :iln•. iii itli -1 i.i.uicr. ;i •I:■ in . - _if 11;.• c.iiii-i. i.ii•.hi , ' 'ileil llial Nancy .1. Karris : -lev -••• anil li'iialei- name.l in a ! 5-r - « iliiiu lilted \|iiv 1-!. ; !";i';niriiiia t.. !.«• tin- l'isi wII iinl 1 11lent .if Mis. Malissn i jl'lppin -1 in I ln-r husband, «««• |W. Karris, arc non-residents of tin : St.at*' in North I arolina, ami run iml I lir personally served with notice. | ami can mil after due diligence In . loiiml therein, ami are necessary j parties tu this piocecding: the sit nit jlieiiiK a caveat entered and tiled li* .lames c. Klippin. fn the Superior | Court of St..ke« county, N. on i theiMth da.v of Octolier, 1914, to the probate of the wild paper-writing dated May Ist, Dili', purporting to lie the lust will anil testament of. Mrs. Malissn Is. Klippin. deceased. It is therefore ordered liy the court that publication of notice of the tiling of said caveat lie made for four successive weeks in t he Danhurv Reporter, a newspaper published in Danbiiry, Stokes county, N. notifying tlie said Nancy.l. Karris and her husband, George W Karris to appear at the Spring Term Ittl,-* of the Superior Court of Stokes coun ty, to lie held at the court house in I "anbury, N. oil the fifth Moiidnv after the tirst Monday In March, 1!»1.», and make themselves parties to said proceeding, if they so choose to do, and file answer to the petition of the petitioner, .iaines C. Kllppln and let t he said Nancy .1. Karris and husband. iSporge W. Karris, take notice, if they fail to appear at sniil term and make themselves parties and tile no answer to said lietition! the same will lie heard ex parte as 11)14 Th ' H the - 4th ~HV «>'> it. M. T. HILTON. * '/lerk Superior Court. >. O. 1 etrce, Attorney for petitioner.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1914, edition 1
5
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