Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 14, 1911, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 HAS NO SUBSTITUTt pWAt NMDER Absolute!/ Pure The only baking powder made from Roya! Orapo Oroant of Tartar NO ALUM.Hn I.IMF PHOSPHATE Webb Prather Weddi nt at Mt. Airy. Ranking high, in point of brilliancy and charm among an unusually extensive and very prominint circle of friends and relatives in the social world, was the marriage at Central Methodist church, last Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Josephine Pra ther, of this city, and Dr. T. D. Webb, Statesville. The pastor. Rev. J. F. Kirk, officiated, using the ring ceremony of the Episco pal church. Little Miss Julia Prather, the three year old niece of the bride was ring bearer and so well did the tiny little body do her part in the program that it could not have been improved up on. The bride looked very sweet and gentle in her bridal robe and orange blossoms. She approached the altar on the arm of her broth er, Mr. Jesse F. Prather. who seemed impressed by the solem nity of the thought that he was renouncing to another man his prior right as her guardian and protector. The groom and his best man, Mr. Ben Cooper, en tered from the vestry room and received the bride at the altar. Miss Lillie Prather, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. I-.ee Ashcraft, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. The attendants were: Miss Sarah Booe, Walkertown: Mr. Frank Cooper, Statesville; Miss Mar garet Chapman, Spartanburg; Mr. Chas. D. Prather, Mount Airy; Miss Mary San ford, Mocks ville; Mr. Claude Evans, States ville; Miss Carrie Rangely, Stuart, Va.; Mr. McLoin, States ville: Miss Nannie DeVault, Bristol, Va.; Mr. Gaston Calla way, Mount Airy: Gertrude Smith, Mount Airy: Mr. Carl Wortham, Durham; Miss Alene Gallaway, Mount Airy; Miss Briggs Prather, and Mr. Joe. Carter, Mount Airy. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashcraft, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Peters, Greensboro; Mr. G. E. Estes, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Allen Mills, Statesville; Mr. J. M. Devault, and Miss Margaret Devault, Bris tol; and Mrs. Walter Scott, Char lotte. Miss Prather, or "Josie," as she is affectionately called by her devoted friends, is the youngest child and the pet of the household of the late Mr. Joseph W. Prather and Mrs. Julia Prather. She has spent • COMPOUND CALLOUSES • • Talla Splendid Cura for Them « • and All Foot Trouble*. A compound callous Is the secondary atage whan it grows Inward and press es on the nerves, causing intense pain. Callouses never cure themselves but always get worse, sometimes Irritating the whole nervous system. The follow ing is a most effective and v,| speedy cura "Dissolve two n\ tablespoonfula of Caloclde [' M in a basin of hot water. ! \ Soak the feet ln this for I Jflß I full fifteen minutes, gently \( VP J massaging the sore parts. \™ Jp (Less time will not give the \ Y desired results.) The sore \jr ness will disappear imme diately and tha callous can be easily peeled off. Repeat thla for several Bights. A little olive oil rubbed into akin la very beneficial." Thla Caloclde la a very remark abla praparatlon for all foot allmenta. Bunions, corns and ingrowing nails cat Instant relief and are soon cured. Bad ■mailing and sore feet need but a faw treatments. Caloclde la no longer con fined to doctors' uae. Any druggist haa it in atock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five oeat package la usually enough to put tha worst faet is Una condition. It will prove a blessing to persona wht ten bean vainly* -trying lneffectus labiate aad toot powders. all her life in this city and needs nothing in the way of eulogy to strengthen the hold she already has upon the affections of her town-people. She has throughout all her short life maintained in the high est degree the most exalted ideals j of highbred Southern woman-; 1 hood. She is recognized as the loveliest and most charming of Mount Airy's daughters, and has since her debut several years ago, accepted a distinctive place in the admiration of the social world. And her alliance with a man as highly esteemed and as deservedly popular as Dr. Webb has been greeted with unreserved approval by her large circle of friends. The whole community regrets that her life in our midst : will not continue and her influen ce in all the varied centres of ! interest in the city will be with- j drawn, and we most feeling ly say that Josie's • loss will prove almost irremediable. One of the sweetest and most touching incidents connected with this marriage was the re ; quest made by the young bride on leaving her girlhood home, "that her bridal boquet be carried to the cemetery anil placed on her father's grave." Even mid -Ist her great happiness she ' remembered the absent loved one. ; Fortunate indeed, is the young husband who has won the love of 1 such a woman. The hundreds of handsome presents, fully certified the hold she has on the affections of her friends. The handsome reception immediately following the cere mony proved an altogether de lightful and most thoroughly j enjoyable affair. Having for a! setting the magnificent colonial' homestead which so deservedly | ranks among the show places I in this section, exquisite interior 1 furnishings and decorations; ' were rendered yet more eye-ap- i pealing on this occasion by the i added beauty of lavishly disposed floral garnishments. The dining room was exquisitely designed in an appealing blend of yellow, green and white which so refreshingly pervaded the entire decorative scheme. The table was a thing of beauty, the decorations were charmingly developed by the utilization of silver, cut glass and shimmering masses of southern smilax, roses and ferns. The central mass consisted of a gracefully fashion ed "bride's cake," the cutting of which caused much merriment ; and gave great pleasure to the ; participants. During the week preceding the wedding the bridal party were entertained at a house party given by the mother of the bride, during the time there were quite a succession of charm ing social events complimentary ! to the young bride and her party. The tableaux presented by the ! bridal party around the altar as they knelt to receive the blessing was a scene long to be remember ed. Before the ceremony Miss ; Minnie Hayness sang in her sweetest voice "Surrender." Then followed the bridal chorus sung by eight ladies, accompan ied by Messrs Woodroffe and jMiss Beman at the organ.— I Mrs. N. Pains or . Cramps "I carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain ['ills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction." HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured nerves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressure upon the nerves, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PQla Relieve pain, whether it be neu ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head ache, stomache, pleurisy or ovarian pains. Druggleta everywhere Mil tlttm. I# •ret package (alia to taMW, yeur drug* ate* will return ywtr Mny MIUM MKOtOAU CO* Bikftart. la* ' ' > 9 r.M -•. j-:, - .. ... COLUMBUS WAGONS Hardware, Sash, All k'IMnQ Doors, Glass, Stoves 1 Ivo and Enameled Ware * Tobacco Flues a . Specialty. All kinds CDADTl\l^ , i of Roofing SPORTING .. . Harness, Saddles, ALL, Lap Robes, etc., and O v i A « ent for the John " O KI IN US son Harvester Co. ~ f and Princess £j OI Ranges. Agents for Pittsburg Q J\JH Fence Co., Looth Ut\ I I /VLJ stove CO f Chatta nooga Plows, Oliver Chilled Plows, Oils, Mastic Paint, Var- LlOOlla nish, J. Q. Huff Buggy Company W R Stephens & Son Walnut Cove, N. C. Fine Black Percheron STALLION Will serve through the Season at the following times and places At Danbury on Every First Monday At Madison on Every Second and Fourth Tuesday. The remainder of the season at Walnut Cove. Everybody interested, call. A. W. DAVIS, SECRETARY, WALNUT COVE, N. C. Just F rom The Prettiest Line of Ladies' Dress Goods, Notions of All Kinds, Slippers of All Grades for Gents, Ladies and Children. PRICES DOWN RIGHT Good Meat 9c. . I want all the chickens, "eggs an£ but ter I can get and will pay the highest market prices for the same. Come and see me and I will treat you right with pretty goods_and the low est prices. Yours for business, W. P. Nelson Danbury Route One. I THE DANBURY EPORTERR The Blue Serge Suit tThe Blue Serge Suit is the Suit that is always neat— always in style—it's the best suit for the business wear that was ever devised. You are more particular about your Summer Clothes They are naturally as light a weight as possible, and if they are not carefully tailored of reliable fabrics they rapidly become baggy and uncomfortable. Serge Suits at $8.50, $12.50 or $15.00 ( >ur Neixe Nultn rcprewnt the height of good (.'lot hex eon- Htruction ami are the bent poa nlble make of Suntnier gar- Tliey are Ht.vliMh und pleaa liik to look at, colon*, and they remain HO until they are N. L. CRANFORD & COMPANY One Price Clothiers, Copyright Hart Scbaffner Sc Mar* WINSTON, - N. C. I J. A. PAYNE'S Meat: ' 'he place to _ find nice Market jes zxi 1 want to buy all the Calves I can get. Will pay the high- f est cash prices. White folks, give a call, I will appreciate your business, and will treat you right. J. A. Payne Walnut Cove, - N. Carolina. £ I HAVE JUST OPENED UP A C V NICE LINE OF M SPRI/NG AND SUMMER > I DRY GOODS AND SHOES » And will sgll them at the very lowest prices possible. £ £ Come in and see them for yourself. % Highest market prices paid for £ £ country produce. \ P. E. Nelson J C DANBURY, N* C., - ROUTE ONE. £' ASHCRAFT DRUG STORE WINSTON-SALf-M. TRADE ST. | THE ASHCRAFT DRUG CO. j has opened a new Drug Store in Winston-Salem, where you will find a complete stock of ! ' •/> everything carried by an up-to- » date Drug Store. * We want your trade, You good people of Stokes know i- Ashcrafts' reputation as drug gists. Most of you bought j drugs of us for 20 yeare (as Ashcraft & Owens), ao come in and let's renew our acquain tance and do business together. We will treat you right • i ACHPDAET'C TVA' E STREET I AanlKAi I j next dCforto boyles bros 1 '
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1911, edition 1
4
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