Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 9, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1910 Professional ; CARDS JOHN D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney-At-Law, , DANBURY, W. C. Prompt attent.on to all business ( Will practice in all State courta. 1 j. W. H A L L Attorney-at-Law DANBURY. . . N. C. ] Prompt attention to all business. ( Practice in State and Federal Courts. S. GILMER SPARGER Attorney-At-Law, (Over Burton Drug Store) Walnut Cove, N. C. All business given prompt attention. Will practice in all State ami | Federal Courts. W. READE JOHNSON Attorney-at Law, 40'J-410 O'llanlon Building, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Practice in State and Federal courts. DR. H. G. HARDING Dentist KING. - - - N. C. Office hours: • to 12 and 1 to B , BABY CHlCKS—Orders book ed now for March delivery at j sl3-50 per hundred. Eggs j bought from pure bred flocks.; culled by county Agent- Cus-; torn hatching $7-00 per tray ot 210 eggs. Brooders and poul- 1 try supplies for sale- Our chicks will please you. Try them. TREV ATI! AN H ATCH ERY. WALNUT COVE. N- O LAND SALE. By virtue of a decree of the y Superior court of Stokes coun ty, rendered by A. J. Fagg. C.' S, C,. in the Special Proceed- j ings No. 859, entitled C. E. I Davis and J. R. Voss, Execu tors of John A Burton, dee'd. | against Mrs. Annie L. Burton, j Lucy Burton and John A. Bui - ton, Jr., defendants, we will sell at public auction to the! highest bidder for cash on SATURDAY. APRIL 26. 1930. at the hour of one o'clock, p. m. a certain lot located in Walnut Cove, Stokes county, North, Carolina, bounded as follows : Beginning at the corner >t j Summit Avenue and Fourth Street, in the town of Walnut, Cove, running East 200 feet at right angles with Summit Avenue, and thence South par allel with said street 100 feet, thence West at right angles with said street 200 feet, thence North along said street 100 feet to the beginning, be ing Lot No. 142 in the town of Walnut Cove, N. C., and being the same land conveyed by | deed from N A. Martin and wife to John A. Burton, which deed is recorded in the office! of the Register of Deeds of! Stokes county, N. C., in Book f No. 34. page 323, and being the home place of said John A Bur ton, dee'd. Sale subject to the confirma tion of the court. This March 24, 1930. C. E DAVIS, J R. VOSS, Executors of John A. Burton, Deceased.j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOHCE.j Having duly qualified as ad- J ministrators of the estate of i R. R. Smith, deceased, late of I Stokes County, North Carolina, | all persons owing his estate are requested to make immediate; payment, and all persons hold-; ing claims against his estate are hereby notified to present! the same duly authenticated for payment, on or before the 20th day of March, 1931. or j this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. King, N. C., Route 2, March I 19, 1930. i MRS. FLORENCE SMITH audi FRANK SMITH. Administra-j tors of R. R. Smith, deceased. J. I). Humphreys, Atty. for the administrators. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S j SALE OF LAND. Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust which has been duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of otokes County, North Carolina, in Book Number 77, page 274, executed July 13, 1927, by L. Elwood Boyles, to the under-1 signed trustee, to secure certain rotes, default having been made in the conditions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said notes, secured thereby, I will sell at public auction at tho. court house door, in the town of Danbury, N. C., for cash, on MONDAY. APRIL 28, 19:50, j at 12 o'clock, noon, the property described as fol lows : Beginning at Ed Davis' cor ner in the center of the Ger nianton road; thence north 5 degrees east 1-178.1 feet to the middle of Town Fork creek: thence down the creek as it meanders North 09 degrees, 1 > minutes east 100 feet north OS degrees 20 minutes east 170 feet, South 89 deg. 10 minutes east .'550 feet a point in middle of Town Fork Creek, Charles Tattle's corner, mouth of the branch; thence up the branch as it meanders South 30 degs. West 120 feet, South 47 degs. West 109 feet, South 12.30 feet West 175 feet, South 35 degs. 30 feet, East 58 feet, j West 235 feet, South 28 degs. South 80 degrees 212 feet, South 10 degrees East 588 feet to center of Germanton road,; new road; thence with said road North 88 degrees West 705 feet to the beginning, con taining 21.5 acres, more or less. See deed, J. W. Slate and C. M. Jones to Elwood Boyles, o:'- I lice llegister of Deeds of Stokes county, N. C., Book No. 70. page 321. This 27th dav March. 1930. ' I). C. McRAE, I Trustee, j Chas. E. Norfleet, Att'y., Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED IN TRUST. I I By virtue of the power con j tained in a certain deed of I trust executed by John D. Me-. J Daniel and wife Thelma Mc | Daniel, to the undersigned : trustee, dated March 11, 1928. | recorded in Book 7S. page 40, Deeds of 'rust Stokes county, j X- C- default h-svirg been male ■in payments of noto.i pOviircU !'«nd at rt quest of tin holde l jof note*, I wi'i sell at p.ibl'f auction. t'«>r i : bh, ■ m liie prenv I ises in Stok-'s countv, N. ('■ i n THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1930, At 1 o'clock, p. m-, the following real estate: Be i ginning at rock in Wick Gor ! don's line and the corner of the j lot deeded A- D. Owen, May 29, 1923, by J- O. Gordon, runs S -85 deg. East 12.67 chains to white oak, below the road, then South 25 deg. West 13-80 chains to rock corner of lot sold W. R- Badgett, North 6'J deg. West 1.35 chains to stake, j South 14 1-2 deg- West with ; road to corner of lot No- 3, N -78 deg. West 6.60 chains to I poplar, North 9 1-2 deg. East 14-25 chs. to dogwood, North 5 deg. East 12 chains to begin ning, containing 16.42 acres, more or less. This being part of lots numbers 4 and 5 of the subdivision of J. O- Gordon'* land, also see deed J- W- Pru ett to A. M. Kirk, and A. M- Kirk to John McDaniel- This March 30, 1930- O- E. SNOW, Trustee. Pilot Mountain, N. C. | i ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as ad ministrator of the estate of ! Alex A. Flippin, deceased, late |of Stokes County, North Caro ! Una, all persons holding claims ; against his estate are hereby | notified to present same, duly authenticated, to the under ! signed for payment, on or bo fore the 6th day of March, 1931, or this notice will be i pleaded in bar of their recov -1 ery. All persons owing said I estate are requested to make I prompt payment. | Francisco, N. C., March oth, 1930. J. REID FORREST, Admr. of Alex A. Flippin. dee'd ;J. D. Humphreys, Atty. for 1 Administrator. Hiii DAN BURY REPORTER j NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. i By virtue f authority vested I in a certain deed of tiust exe cuted to the undersigned trus tee by George M. Rogers and his wife, Alberthadia Rogers, dated December 9. 1925, and recorded in Book 74, page 282, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Stokes county, North [ Carolina, securing certain j notes therein mentioned, and default having been made in ! the payment of the notes , therein secured, the under signed trustee, having first ad vertised and sold the land de cribed in the original deed of ! trust, mentioned and referred to in this second deed of trust as provided by law and as di rected in this second deed of trust, and having applied the proceeds from the sale under the first deed of trust on the ; payment of the notes their .-e --euml, and the proceeds there from being unsullicient to pay the iiidobieun'rss therein and j herein secured, therefore, de fault having been made in the payment of the notes secured by this second deed of trust, at the request of the holder of said notes or indebtedness thereby secured, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house in Danbury, Stokes Co., North Carolian, on— | THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930, At 2 o'clock, P. M., the following described real i estate: | Adjoining the lands of S. P. Stone, Ira Jessup and others and bounded as follows: Be ginning at a maple on the East side of a small branch in Pell's \ line, running North 5 3-1 chs. to pointers, then North 07 de grees East 5 1-2 chains to a small oak, now down, thence North 79 chains to the Asbury road, thence up the road a N. W course as it meanders 10 chs I to a stake, James Goin's cor ! ner, thence South on his line |l7 1-2 chains to pointers, I thence West 13 chains to a dog wood stake corner, thence S. 19 3-4 chains to a stump, Pell's corner, thence East 20 chains 1 to the beginning, containing 00 ! acres more or less. This deed I being recorded in the Registers of lice of Stokes county, Book 34 and page 93, except 12 acres sold to Ira Jessup on the West side and 0 acres on the East side sold to Edgar Rogers, more or less, also 2 acres, more or less, sold to school. Second Tract: Adjoining or cornering on above tract and adjoins Ed Slate and Jim Lee Goins and Mrs. Sally Leakee, and bounded as follows: Be ginning on the East side of the Asburv road at a stake, run ning North 110 poles to a sour wood corner and black oak, thence West 20 chains crossing Asbury spring branch to a white oak corner, thence South to said Asbury road 88 poles, thence meandering with said road to the beginning, contain ing 63 acres, more or less, ex cept about 18 acres sold to Dr. Leake. This being the land I ■ bought from Jack Creasy and I recorded in the oflice of the J Register of Deed® of Stokes ■ county, N. C. Book —, page —. | Sale made to satisfy balance j indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, interest, taxes j and cost of sale I This 27th day March, 1930. W. R. BADGEIT, Trustee. NOTICE. i North Carolina, Stokes County. In the Superior Court. Florence M. Dunlap vs. Henry H. Dunlap. The defendant, above named, i will take notice that an action i entitled as above has been 1 commenced in the Superior Court of Stokes County, North Carolina, to obtain si.i absolute divorce from the said ; defendant, and the said defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear within thirty days from this date, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or | the plaintiff will apply to the , court for the relief demanded i in said complaint. This the 13th day of March. ! 1930. A. J. FAGG, Clerk Superior Court. JMifiiSUMi FULL ROWS I "V 1 VOL. 111, No. 4 Virginia-Carolina JicniicaMcorporation Copyright 193(1 Fireproof Barns for Curing Cement blocks made with cinders or stone, and hollow tile blocks, are now being used in a small wuy to build fireproof barns for flue-curing tobacco, says the lutest Yearbook of Agriculture. These materials re duce fire hazard, and by offering greater resistance to outside changes in temperature they enable the grower to regulate the tem perature better inside his barn. Adequate ventilation at top ami bottom must be provided for this typo cf burn. -C "V. Ed V-C Brir.ht-le: f Tobacco Grower 8-3-3, 1,000 jnilinds per acre, and although the weather conditions! .vcre verv had wo "Id tllO Tobacco fur Sl.JfiT. ('. n ;•! . depe nl tin V-c." Sluhes & Congle ton, t-ti .0.:, N. U. "NMROOEN is a coIi. ILE . taste less. odorless gas. In its nutuv form.-, nitrogen s:upi lies food for plants, animals and tnan. As a plant food, nitrogen is of para mount value for application to soils that have had their natural fertility exhausted." Charles J. Brand. TlIEt nt'NTKIKS IN WHICH tobacco is eont rolled by government monopoly include Austria, France, Hungary, Italy. Portugal, Rumania, Russia, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Yugosla via and Japan. -C Hall' As Many Needed Now "Quantity production lias already more than doubled the farmer's productivo capacity. One man to day is producing more than twice as much as one man produced fifty jfe, m jjgg years ago. The increased produc tive power of the farmer lias re leased one-naif the agriculture workers to go into industry and build up railroads and factories anil all the other great enterprises." DR. K. C. BROOKS. President. North Carolina College of Agriculture. —— VIIU.IM \ lllll.l \ \ CIIKMIC \1 COItI'OK A I'lON ——————— A Happy Birthday Party Is Given Written for the Reporter. On Thursday afternoon, Ap ril :i, at her home, Mrs. J. John Taylor delightfully entertain ed a number of L)anbu»y's ver.\ young social set- The occasion was the celebration of the Ith and 6th birthdays, respecti vely, of her two lovely little daughters, Misses Angela and Nellie Louise Taylor. Upon their arrival, the liit! ■ folks, carrying interesting packages which they presented to the small hostesses as re membrances of the happy day, were greeted by Mrs. Taylor and ushered into the living room where they enjoyed a number of exciting games- Among the most amusing were a fishing party and a con test in which the blind-folded participants attempted to pin in the proper place a large white Easter Rabbit's missing tail- Both these games proved to be a howling success since, in the first, the fisherman had only to plunge his hook and line over the back of a large arm chair into an imaginary pool and without even a single worm on his hook to draw up a most mysterious package all of which excited the curiosity of the entire party until, slipped of its wrappings, it was pre sented for inspection and im mediately began to serve the purpose for which it was fash ioned. Balls began to bounce: doll carriages to roll lightly over the floor: horns began to toot; wind-mills to spin, and so on. until the happy company was called to the contest. This was intensely amusing and the contestants laughed with the onlookers when their eyes relieved of the bandages beheld bunny's tail pinned to his ears, or back, or on an op posite door post. Among the girls, little Miss Nellie Louise Taylor proved most expert in this difficult performance, and with unanimous applause re ceived the prize, a useful little iron and ironing board- The boy, whose skill was most pro nounced, Master Paris Pepper. Except in countries bordering on the Levant, where the Turkish type is ' grown, dark and heavy tobaccos are i produced by the countries of | I Europe. Lillie More Than a Hint "There is need for a wider appli cation of chemical research to agri- I culture. The problems awaiting solution are complex. Every farm is j j a chemical factory. Agricultural ' ; chemistry's contribution.; to hu | man welfare in the past, great j ' though they I ave been, are little more ti.; a ..in! of vim .ill bo ! achieve.lV. .'I/. Jurdtne, former I Secret«.!• of Agriculture. • v-c • - Tke SM->' :'»»•' wcl i i /•«-. > !.* a i cu torn v, IIH I • i.i TILL- I I:I America for a period of unknown I i.i!!" ion. i: /.»>!ct/o/ticu'.' un- ' I HjVu.'i'lli' 1110 t .11 .fill . pes v.. W ~.l'il I j re! , iii: were found in lull I m..;le by tlie Mound IJii.liters. | I Li IV From llic i) .ii' N-a for thirty thousand years the Jordan has been pouring riches into the Dead Sea. says the New York Times. "Twelve hundred billion dollars' worth of potash, bromides, and chlorides have been deposited o%? -z —--~r in the sea —wealth easily reclaim able by evaporation and other sim ple means." it reports, telling of surveys that led to the signing of a 7")-year concession for extracting the potash. "At last the famous potash mines; of Strassfurt face competition which cannot but work to the benefit of the American farmer." -C "From one eight-acre field of to bacco fertilized with V-C. 1 obtained 1.115 pounds per acre that sold for ' 25c a pound ; verage. From a four acre held gr.>v n wit I) V-C I gai hered j I 1.050 pounds per acre that sold for 1 ' :.'tic a pound. Have been growing to- j : bacco Willi V-C for eight .Years, and have already i.iude tip my snind on | V-C! for HMO."— B. F. CORNKLIOUS, I Nashville, Cia. I was rewarded with a little au-; tomobile. In a second contest of draw ing numbers little Miss Kmorie Pepper and Master Stedman King were the lucky ones. Miss Emorie winning a handsome doll and Master Stedman a nice bucket and shovel. Alter the contests, the dining j room doors were thrown open and a most gorgeous scene greeted the eyes of the guests, i A color scheme of pink and; white elaborately and artisti- ] cally carried out in the minu- | test detail produced a picture of real beauty under the mel- j low glow of candle light. The large (lining table, with places for all the children, bore as its central decoration a bowl of • lovely spring flowers tied with pink tulle. This was offset on 1 either stde by two 'v,vstal ca~- dle sticks holding 'a:ge pink candles. At each end of the ta ble, marking the places of the honorees, large birthday cakes, decorated in pink and bearing tiny pink tapers corresponding in number to the years four and six were placed. The pic ture became complete when the happy little faces gathered 'round the festive board. The delicious refreshments consisted of strawberry jello garnished with whipped cream and candied cherries, lemon tarts, with pink icing, choco late covered mavshmallov s, stuffed dates and lovely pink baskets of various colored mints which nraced each place as favors. 000000000000000000000000000000000000 8 EAST COAST FISH FITCTTi * & J ARE BEST i Q Mr. Eugene Patterson says he used our Fish Fertili- 0 lizers to grow sixteen acres of tobacco that made > ) 1050 pounds per acre, and the tobacco sold on the A Q warehouse floor for an average of $.'?0.(».'1, netting V 0 him $159.15 per acre. v 0 Sold by the leading dealers. A S FAST CO AST FERTILIZER COMPANY $ 0 WILMINGTON. N- C X COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL Where Flue-Cured Grows Flue-cured tobacco was grown on J 1,1-17,200 acres in the United States in 11)28. the average yield t>er acre being 631 pounds, according to the latest Yearbook of Agriculture. The acreage was in North Carolina (787,000), South Carolina (148,000), Virginia (14-'i,3001. Georgia (121,000) and Florida (7,000 acres). Each of 1 the live states increased its average • over the preceding year. Their total 1 for 1027 was 981.200 acres, wit h an average yield of 7HO pounds. The | farm value of t lie crop in 1028 was $120,*1(12.000. In 1027 it wan $152,- 703,000, "V-O has always riven Kulisfac i tioti. V-C Ov.l lirai il i',r tobacco ii'".er full.-. Have handled V-C many i Graver C. t)ird, Dealer, irec;:i ~ ;li«!, Tenil. j h's "Sii! :«T|»ln»-|»l»atc-"* A^ain What li.-' -1 to be called acid phos : piiate i; now .siiperuhn.-'phute. and | tiie new tiumo is coming into gen er :1 u-o. That's what it was called i first, anyway. Superphosphate Is | tiie old name, by rights, Eighty j seven years ago. when Sir John ! Lawes tirst made the material, li" | named it superphosphate. -c "Have handled V-C ever since the company was organized, and it has given ger-ral satisfaction. Some of the higln st tiverages in the past few years were raised over V-C ferti lizer."—R. E. YANCEY, South Hill, Va. lleavv Fire Losses j The yearly loss from farm fires amounts to about n.500 lives, in human terms, and more than $150,- 000.000 on top of that in money terms. The U. S. Department of Agriculture hus organized a c;.m --i-aigi! to M.v.'ci'.t farm lires. "A!- | though the work hits hardly I started." i-a.vs Iho Seen t jry of Agi i culture. "it has already indicated the likelihood that within the next ; few years the farm lire loss may be I reduced as much a.; 10 pc-r cent." Those enjoying tl ,( ; hospitai- I itv of the hostess and honor* s were: Misses Rmorie .ti.ti .ii.'ia Pepper, Winifred H;.h. Ellen Kate and Josephine Pepper. Margie Petree, Jean P.n vn; .Masters Beverly Christian. Pari-! Pepper, Stedman ami Robert King. Carlyle Petrec. I Mesdames E. P. Pepper, P. 'Christian, O. M. Brown, ai*f Miss Mattie Sue Taylor wen* i uls'.> • : sitors on this happy ;.ml ! delightful occasion. | I- .\i. Gordon, of Pilot Moun i tain, was a \:sitor here thi * ! week. Mr. Gordon was forrner- Ily Register of Deeds of Sl>>ker4 for several terms, lie is now cashier of the bank in his town. HERBERT E. CARTER AN* NOUNCES HIMSELF A CANDIDATE FOR ROUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES To Voters of Stokes County: 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of ! Representatives, subject to the wish of the Republicans of Stokes county as expressed in the primary to be held June 7, 1930. I will greatly appreciate the support and help of my, friends. HERBERT E- CARTER. PAGfI
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 9, 1930, edition 1
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