Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 21, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 FROM NETTLE RIDGE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Misses Alpha and Mary Jessup Entertain Professor Simmons Teaching a Singing School—Miss Jennie Clark Continues Very Low. Nettle Ridge, Ya.. June 12. Dear Reporter: As we have not seen anything „ , from our part of the country in your paper for some time, will give you a few items. Prof. W. H. Simmons, wife and little son from Greensboro, are spending a two months vaca tion with home folks here. Mr. Turner Shocklev from Roanoke. Ya.. spent Saturday and Sunday with his l>est girl. Miss Alpha Simmons. Misses Alpha and Mary Jessup entertained a number of their young friends Sunday. Those present were: Misses Ella Corn. Mattie, Annie. Ethel and May Avers, Messrs. Roy Shelton, Sam , and Frank Hill, Rufus Ayers. Ervin Hutchins. Homer Moore and Gain? Hylton. All seemed to enjoy themselves very much. Misses Jettie and Bessie More field and brother, Lester, were visitors at Mr. John M. Ayers first Sunday evening. Mrs. A lie Smith and Miss Ella Corns were baptised at Russell Creek last Sunday. Prof. W. H. Simmons is teach ing a singing school at New Hope, but will close Isrd Sunday, with a picnic, given by the school. Miss Jennie Clark continues very low with consumption, and her man v friends fear she will not j i get well again. She is a bright! young girl just IS years old. A number of people from our neighborhood expect to attend the foot washing at Pinev (trove Ist Sunday. With best wishes to the Re porter and its many readers. White Flour Ruins Bread. An English publication has bjsn pursuing an investigation as to snow white flour and the nourishment that is claimed for it by the roller process millers. C. Smith and Sons. Ipswich, are among the handful British mill ers who still stick to the buhr stones method of grinding wheat. But operating the old-fashioned "St John's Mills" buhrstones, the firm has communicated to the investigators that the demand for white flour has affected the company to put in a roller pro cess plan. Just what the roller process accomplishes is set forth in this firm's official report to this investigating publication. 'We could not make flour white enough satisfy the popular de mand without introducing the roller plant," writes the head of firm. "It is only by the mill stone that the germ of the whfat can pass into the flour—and it is the noruishing, dark germ of the wheat which gives the great est food value to the bread. In the r ller process the action of steel •; r. >lls is to flatten the most valuable protion of the wheat kernel. It is comparatively moist and doughlike, and when th 3 rollers have crushed the starch of the wheat kernel to p mder this dark, nutritious gei m of the wheat is flattened until it cannot pass through the screens! "Which means only that in paying for the whiteness of the flour the person exacting white ness of the bread is paying for something which he doesn't get which is nourishment"— Chicago Tribune. Particulars of Death of Mrs. John W Davis — News of Walnut Cove Route Five. Walnut Cove Route 5, June 12. j —The death angel has again entered our community. This time it claimed for its victim Mrs. Cyntha Davis, wife of Mr. Jno. W. Davis, of Walnut Cove. Mrs. Davis was stricken with paralysis about eight years ago and has been utterly helpless for some time. So when the end came (June sth) her friends and relativies were not surprised. She leaves a husband, six child-, rjn and hosts of friends and rela tives to mourn her death. Her remains were laid away in the cemetery at Salem Chapel Wed nesday evening. June 7, Rev. Johnson conducting the funeral servies. One more good woman gone from earth, one more angel in Heaven waiting to welcome her loved ones home to God. Messrs. Percy Willisand Frank Tillotson. from Winston-Salem, spent the past week with rela tives in Walnut Cove. Mrs. C. L. Davis, who has been visiting at Mr. Jno. Davis' for a few days, returned to her home in "The Twin City" Sun day. Mr. W. W. Mitchell, of Dillard. spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. .J. E. Willis. Rev. W. A. Ward tilled his regular appointment at Concord Sunday. Miss Laura Willis is visiting relatives at Dillard this week. Mr. W. R. Carter, of Sandy Ridge Route 1. was here Friday on business. Mr. Carter com plains xibout the lack of rain, but says his crop is standing it very well. Regulate the Bowels "I have been troubled with constipation for several years, an' have tried a great many Kinds of pills, as well as medicine from the doctor. Nothing seemed to help me until I be ;*rui taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. I found the little pills very effective, and I am thankful that at last I have a reliable remedy." MRS. F. M. DUNKIN, Leßoy, ills. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills simply cause the bowels to move in a normal manner, and with out the griping effects of cathar tics and purgatives.. That's why they are so universally used by women and children. The longer they are taken the less are needed. Natural conditions gradually being restored. Sold by druggists everywhere. If first package does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Notice. Having duly qualified as ex ecutor of the last will and testa ment of Parmelia B. Dodson deceased, all persons owing said estate are hereby requested to come forward and make im mediate settlement of the same and all persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly authenticated for payment on or before the Ist day of June 1912 or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Sandy Ridge, N. C., May 20, 1911. " J. H. ELLINGTON, Ex. of Parmelia B. Dodson dee'd. J. D. Humphreys att'y for Ex. NEWS OF MT. AIRY. Sheriff Haynes Captures a Block ade Still—Other Items of Inter est In the Granite City. ij The farmers of this section are beginning to harvest the I wheat crop; next week will prove the harvest part of the season. The crop is uiflisually good, in fact, the best in years. Sheriff C. H. Haynes captured a blockade still yesterday, in the lower part of the county, and found Eugene Davis and his wife operating the plant. Davis was arrested and bound over to court. T. J. Smithwick, the electrical engineer, has completed the in stallation of the compressed [air plant at the Granite Cutting Com pany's sheds in this city and a force of hands will be put to work in the new plant this week. Mrs Emeline Cox, of this city, suffered a slight stroke of "par alyis on last Saturday which seriously affected her speech. She has been confined to her bed ! ever since but her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering. There was a marriage in Nor folk. \a.. yesterday evening, in which Mount Airy people are interested for Dean Preston was| married to Miss Mollie Hall, a popular young iady of that city. | The groom is the son of Mr. ami; Mrs. P. R. Preston, of this city, hold a responsible position in his j adopted city and has a host of friends who wish him a long life j of happiness. Mrs. Chas. Franklin returned from Greensboro, last Saturday night. where she had l>een at the bedside of her brother. Jay, who was operated upon for appendici tis on Friday. The patient is doing well and will soon be able to come home. One of the latest acts of the city administration is to pass an ordinance prohibiting the de livery of whiskey in the evening by the express Company. This | is probably done to save some poor fellow from setting up wait- i ing for a late train. The local Military Company has been ordered to report at ; Morehead City on August 3rd where they will spend ten days in Camp. This National Guard and the local company belong | to the First North Carolina regi ment. On last Monday evening at the residence of Rev. J. A. Gilmer I in this city, he married Mr. Pete ' Jones to Miss Lonnie Blackburn in the presence of a few friends. The groom is a popular young man of this place while the bride is from Winston-Salem where ! ( she enjoys great popularity! among her friends. A DREADFUL WOUND from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, firework, or of any other i nature, demands promp treat ment with Bucklen's Arnica} Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest surest healer for all such wounds as al-1 so for Burns, Boils Sores Skin. ' Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands. Corns or Piles. 25c at a!! Druggists. NOT U K. Having ipinlilled nm administrator j nf lite estate of Daniel Wiser, deceas- ' eil. lint Ice IK hereby if I veil to nil per- j Minis lioldlm;'claims against mild es tate to present them to nte fori payment, dul.v authenticated, on or by the Hrst day of June, lilU. or this notice will lie pleaded In bar of their recovery. All |»ersons Indebted to said estate are re*|>ectfnlly re-1 (pleated to make payment. This the yoth rtny of May. 1911. j I F. K. I'GTKKKi Administrator. . (ierinanlon, N, ('.. Route 1. N. O. Petree. Atty. for Admr. THE DANBURY EPORTERR • MUSHROOM CORN?***? • Most Painful of All Foot Ailment*. 5 How to Cure Them. • ' The Mushroom corn Is so called from Its pitted cone top, resembling a tiny mushroom. It burrows deep into the toe and gets more inflamed than other | corns. For the quick relief and cure of i these ai d all corns and callousc? the following is the mcst effective remedy , known to sci j ✓* ence: Dissolve 2 tablespoonfuls I " (, f Calocide com- * —"""" pound in a ba sin of hot water, Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently mas saging the sore parts, (I.ess time will not give desired results.» All sore ness instantly disappears and the corn or callous can be easily )>eeled off. It may be necessary to repeat this for a number of nights for a complete cure, but if adhered to it will surely succeed. A little olive oil rubbed on the part is very beneficial. This Calocide is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailments and is no longer confined to doctors' use Any druggist has it In stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty-flve cent package fcj usually sufficient to put tho worst feet in flne condition. Bad smell ing feet and tender feet need only a few treatments, likewise with Inflamed buDions. This Item will be welcomed by persons who have tried ineffectual powders and tablets. Subscribe to the REPORTER- 1 Free! Free! Read Carefully, the Offer and Send Your Sub= scription Today Tomorrow May Be Too Late ———■— — — • /CX These Patent Tension Steel tixi Shears FREE with one years f/ \\ I \i subscription to the :: :: :: \sJfl Jj SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER 1 1 \ The Latest and Most Useful 1 \ Household Invention. 1 \J m The cutting edge on these shears la Indestructible and will F I I never wear dull. They will cut anything and everything from I " HMk wet tissue paper to a heavy home blanket. 1 [lf \ Note the Patent Tension Spring. It Does away with Re- JfYH IjffcV] sharpening Entirely. Eight inches long. Eight-inch JJTuJ Patent Tension Spring Shears THE SIIEAKK being distributed by Tile Semi-Weekly Ob "41 server are manufactured of the very highest grade steel*. per j vl fectly tempered and heavily nickel-plated on highly polished ;;. J surface. The patent tension spring takes up the wear on the rivet, so that the cutting edges will never weardull. A simple ' 1 turn of tlie little thumbscrew will adjust tlie blades t> cut i ll - anything from the thinnest and most delicate fabric to the l j s j heaviest material. Every woman who has Iwid theexasperat | J lag and trying experience of attempting to cat with a dull pair of shears will appreciate the value of this new invention. =| ■* Read this guarantee. ZmyTlZ fsj "'A terial and the workmanship in these shears to lie lirst i lass in M'i every respect: that the tension spring doubles the usefulness of LJM J tin- shears and does rtway with the necessity of resharpening. I . A printed guarantee certificate ucconipaniesevery palraml eoti \&\ tains the following: "if this pair of shears breaks or becomes THjjl / defective in any way'within five years from the date delivered ilL'l it will lie replaced with a new pair free." HONV TO CiET A PAIR I Sem '- Wei *ly Observer, OF THESE SHEARS ■ • Observer Building, • Charlotte, N C- In order to got our list of subscribers above the ! Enclosed herewith find 10,000 mark we are offering, absolutely FREE of paying for v charge to every one sending us SI.OO for one years j year's subscription, to the subscription to the SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER Semi-Weekly Observer. SEMI-WEEKLY OBSERVER charge a pair of Patent Shears. OBSERVER BUILDING Name CHARLOTTE, - N. CAROLINA. Address ....COUPON MUST BE USED IN ORDER TO SECURE SHEARS. k ; THE DANBURY REPORTER! ; OFFERS A PRIZEOF $5 FOR ; BEST EAR OF CORN IN ' | STOKES COUNTY. The Reporter has decided to offerss.oo in gold for the best: ear of corn grown in Stokes county by any person for the! year 1911. The judges in the I contest will be Messrs. W. A. Petree, I. G. Ross and J. Spot J Taylor. All ears of corn to be entered in the contest must be received at the Reporter office, not later than the first Monday in December, and on that day i the points of superiority will be j decided and the premium award ed. Every person, man or boy, ] male or ferrale, is cordially in-1 vited to enter the contest. Mr. P&ul Petree. the-young son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Petree, of Germanton, who is a student in medicine at Chapel Hill, has been awarded an instruetorship in anatomy at the University. Be sides the honor connected with the place, it embraces a nice lit tle salary. The many friends of this bright and deserving young Stokes boy send their congratu lations; >| Fnui»cle Route Two. :! Pinnacle Route 2, June 12. i The ice cream supper at Flat Rock school house Saturday evening was quite a success. * The infant .of Mr. and Mrs. jN. F. Combs died Friday and i was buried Saturday, j The people have commenced , ( harvesting wheat and it seems like the crop is fairly good. Owing to the continued dry weather very few people are through planting tobacco. Mr. R. L. Hicks and family attended preaching at Brim | Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boyles : visited at Mr. C. K. Boyles' Saturday and Sunday, j Miss Olive Boyles visited Miss | Parrie Bennett Saturday and | Sunday. F KILLTHECOUGH AMP CURETWTMHCS "MI DR. KINGS KEW DISCOVERY MP ALL TBBQAT AHDIIWC TROUBLES GUARANTEED SAT/SFACrOftr
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 21, 1911, edition 1
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