WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1930.
A series of fins within the
manifold of the Hudson Great
Eight motor provides equal
distribution of fuel tosses t>>
all cylinders.
For the 76th year in success
ion Mr. and Mrs. James Pelter
cf Eastrington. Eng.. had a
goose dinner for iheir wedding
anniversary.
M : ss Betty Cook, society
girl and aviatrix of Evanston
-111., recently led a fleet of six
airplanes in a search for a
flyer who disappeared while
crossing Lake Michigan.
Attorney Ralph J. Scott, of
Pinnacle, arrived here this
week and has heated in Dan
bury for the practice of his
profession. Mr. Scott will be
located in the office of Hon.
John I). Humphreys, who has
been nominated for Judge of
the Superior Court.
! AH Used Cars j
I 5
! Greatly Reduced |
0 2
1 SEE THESE o
« I
s «
X 0
0 Three 1929 New Ford Coupes o
1 One 1928 Ford Coupe o
o One 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan 2
0 Two 1927 Ford Tourings |
1 One 1927 Chrysler Coupe |
o o
o I
0 c
1 Several $25 Plug Fords l
0 C
o
0 . c
0 c
! Fulton Motor Co., !
X 0
0 o
FORD PRODUCTS £
t WALNUT COVE, N. C. o
0 o
jj> ONLY FOItD DEALERS IN STOKES COUNTY C
c o >
THE BEALTESTrr
11 ■—-in.ii ■ V.'
r ( v ,'s cj
for
baking powder Qgj
E22ZEIia l|fl
Use K C Baking Powder the next time
you bake and judge its quality by Ull|f|us^fly|||[|/
results. You will nnd there is none better N!
—purer or more efficient. jMllh fU» L
You save in buying and save in using
K C Baking Powder.
ounces
BAKING
AV POWDER
Recently through inadver
tence a Philadelphia newspaper
used the headline "Tours" over
its column of death notices. No
doubt those concerned took the
tours, all right, but none had
round-trip tickets.
James C. Ames of Duluth,
Minn., slipped cn ice and broke
a leg while on his way to
church for the first time in
seven yeai's.
The new school buildings at
Lawsonvilie and Francisco
have been completed and school
opened in them this week. A
large attendance is reported
in both schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Davis,
of Walnut Cove, gave a chicken
stew at Saura Lodge, near
Walnut Ccve, Monday night,
entertaining about 150 guests
from North Carolina and \ ir
ginia.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
STOKES COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT
Criminal Docket
Beginning October 13, 1930
APPEARANCE DOCKET.
Monday, October 13, 1930
No. 82. Dink Middleton, Paul White, Taylor White,
Happy Smith, B. &. E.
No. S:J. Judscn Spain hour, Housebreaking L. & IJ.
No. 84. Curtis Moser, Housebreaking L &. 11.
Xi. 85. C. A. Warner, Manslaughter.
Trial Docket
12. 13, 14. 15, Benton Phillips, A. 1). W.
28. George Neal and Mrs. Westmoreland, Possess
ion of liquor.
35. Elmer Roberts, L. & 11.
37. Lem Bennett, D. M. P.
81. John Wm. Hawkins, Seduction.
48. Norman Hawkins, Possession i.f Liquor.
49. P. M. Holcombe, Operating tar intoxicated.
53. P. M. Holcombe, Sale of Liquor.
50. Dewey Venable, Manufacturing Liquor.
56. John France, Assault on female.
51. Rufus Nelson, Luther Nelson, Reckless driving.
52. Jefferson Sheppard, Possession of Liquor.
55. Wiley Golden, Manufacturing Liquor.
57. Will Chatman, Disturbing Religious Congrega
tion.
107. Charlie Joyce, A. D. W.
108. Nat Cobbler. F. &A.
114. Edward Mabe, A. D. W.
115. Edward Mabe, Operating car intoxicated.
116. Posey Rhodes, Seduction.
Tuesday, October 14, 1930
61. Harry Duggins, Manslaughter.
62. Tazzie Priddy, Operating car intoxicated.
63. Nishel Ziglar, C. C. W.
64. Geo. D. Griffin, C. C. W.
65. Jess East, Posle Mills, Damon Coik. Joe Owen,
Possession of Liquor.
67. Jack Evans, Willie Stewart, L. & R.
68. Dewey Love, Operating car intoxicated.
69. Ike Hicks, Operating car intoxicated.
70. H. A. Fulp, A. D. W.
73. Percy Newsom, Possession of Liquor.
75. Frank Moore, Operating car intoxicated.
71. Sam Williams. A. D. W.
72. Sam Williams, Sale of Liquor.
74. Sam Williams, Operating car intoxicated.
Wednesday, October 15, 1930
76. Wade H. Davis, C. C. W.
77. Alley Ray Moser, Operating car intoxicated.
78. John Stewart, Possession f Liquor.
79. Jim Eat. Rosa Dunlap. F. & A.
80. Tom East. Emma Tucker. F. & A.
>9. George I). GriMin. Assault on Female.
9". Leonard Smith, Abandonment.
91. ( Ui - t s IIo:lge, Larceny.
92. I'.lni'T I.f.wson, Assault.
93. 91. .Mm! in Stephens. '• • -aing i-.i int •xie;.:e.f.
95. t'••urge : , W illie i !■>•, Assault " ••
t' :i: t
-9i!. • 1 :■ iv(■ • 'Lion. Opera!!' car intoxK-ated.
97. N .'i Wil.h. I'o-sessi. : Liif or.
98. R.-mI '! im •: 'e, A. D. W.
Thursday, October 16, 1930
99. Rolar.:l Bullin, A. 1). W.
100. Sandy Hicks, Harvey Stewart, Assault with
intent to kill.
101. Garfield Wall, Reckless driving.
102. Joe Owen, Transporting, etc.
103. Frank Cain, Transporting, etc.
104. Will Nance, Manufacturing Liquor.
105. Will Nance, Sale of Liquor.
106. Lowery Kedrick, Operating car intoxicated.
109. Ethel N!cholson, Sale of Liquor.
110. Will Connoway, A. I). W.
111. Charlie Moss, Transporting Liquor.
112. George Fulton, Resisting Officer, etc.
113. Robert Cardwell, Appeal.
117. Settle Oakley, Gilmer Mabe, A. D. W., etc.
118. George Lankford, Operating car intoxicated.
Cases not reached on the day set for trial will b?
heard on the next or succeeding days in their order.
This Sept. 29, 1930.
A. J. FAGG,
Clerk of Superior Court.
? it i
Improved Uniform International
SimdaySchool
f Lesson*
By IJEV. r. I KITZWATKI;. l» !•
kr «•: Fiu u.m. Mimmlv i tide InmtiiU
•J« h « »
(c\ 1I«C0. WtbU'in .\cu>j ni'« r \
Lessen fcr October 5
ZACHARIAS A ?•: D ELISABETH:
LIFT IN A PICUG JEWISH HOME
M:SSOX Tl'NT—i. .'(I 1
(HtlihKN Tl»\T —And thi) were bflh
rlphtc «UN I i n lii.d, w::il:lnj.' in II
llif "nin:.Miliiii ills am) criliiiiiii' s it
tin; I. r«l l linr.t
RMMAI:V R 'I ;C—II. to
O-r llfiiiit ti f.i.i '1
JUN!OK Helping I" M:ikc-
Our Homes ' ■«•« i!
INT I: L :.M I:!' I A'r I* A.\T> SI:NIOI: T I •-
IC— What I OW« 1.. M \ Home.
Yl.l N'li l'J-K'l'lJi AM' AM'I.T T' V
lC—What iiaius a ll'H.« (Jl.r.
I. A Gcdly Husljand and Wife
d.uUu i .
Tin' name ZachiiH:)* mentis ".fo!u>
v::!I rc::ii : lul'iii.' I!I" n ;I n»
Klisaheth means "A eovenunt iiiui.rr."
I. When Ihi-.v lived (v.
"In the davs (if Ilcn.il IIIP Kitu:."
Tiny lived in a day when podle-stioss
was rife. The priesthood was corrupt,
al.il She rutin;: classes must wicked.
'J. Their character (v. li).
I'dili were righteous before Cud.
ap| ear to tie righteous before
man v. ho are not righteous before Cod.
They were so mated that they walked
;n I lie commandments of the l.ord
blan eless. The highest In wedded
dfe can b:> attained only when belli
hush ind and wife tiro united in Jesus
«'hri-t. Their practical living was
manifested in obedience to God's coin
liiundments.
They were childless (v. 7).
Tlicugh this godly couple were well
mate.;! and possessed the joy of the
l.ord in their souls, there was a real
lack in their home. No home is quite
ideal into which no child lias come.
11. A Son Promised (I.uke l:S -3).
1. By whom (w. 11. 19)?
Gabriel, a special messenger of Coil.
appeared and made known the good
news to Zacharias.
2. When (vv. Ml)!
While ofliciating as priest this good
news came to him. From verse 1"
the Implication is that Zacharias had
been praying delinilely about this mat
ter. While he burned Incense, which
is typical of prayer, the multitudes
without were praying.
it. Characteristics of the child
v\ 1.V17).
I > Shall be treat in the sight of
thi- l.ord (v. 1."').
Though the people did not greatly
esteem him. lie was highly esteemed
by the l.ord.
('_•} Shall drink neither wine nor
strung drink (v. 15).
Me was to lie a Nazarite. separating
himself from sensuous things and ded
icating himself unto the Lord (Num
bers «:l-«).
(.'{) Shall be filled with the 11• Iy
Ghost (v. lu).
The energy of the divine Spirit was
needed to enable hill) to lead the peo
ple In re pi 111:: I. e iv. 1(1).
(!) Shall go in the spirit and pow
er of r.lijah (v. 17).
In this powi r In- was to prepare the
people fur the cumins of the S:i\!ur.
and the salvaii n which he was to
! ring.
•I. Zacharias asking fur a si.n (vv.
t«
AithcirJ) (he ai.ed priest was ear
nestly praying fir the salvation of
Israel, the gracii promise of tii •
atiL'el wldcli « tt:c bi'gilinltit: "f 11 :;t
saivatiin stiv-'.'et'ed lis faith. The
angel rave him a «i-.••. I localise he
ri fused to pra!>e Cod in ralili fur this
Ills p.. !|. - li" I ■ ' «■'•• •• I \
I. 1 •
111. Tie PK. . f _d (!.
I V ■ ; . '
\v'ill I i ■;!■ .-v ~. M
" 'I i •
(\ • • .)
(in t! i' • - '
the c!.:id a* ! .-I ; I i
(v. |:M. It) an :>s ..I w «••••• '/
ritis made l.tn-'ui the t. aie w' 'i ;ie
would haw by dhine instruct •
It. Zachi'i'ias praises Cod (v «'.|)
At this time Cud ope:.i I the im ill)
of Zacharias. and IK eiTered up | raise
to God.
IV. Zacharias Prophesying (I.uke
1:07-80).
1. l'raising God tur fullillment of
the promise of salvation (vv. !7-7.")
This was according to covenant
promise.
2. John to be called "The Prophet
of the Highest" (vv. 7(i-7!>).
lie was to go before the face of the
Lord to prepare his ways.
3. The growth of John (v. SO).
He grew and waxed strong in the
Spirit, and was in the deserts till the
day of his showing unto Israel.
Our Own Sina
The world today is openly confess
ing other people's sins, but too few
people see their own.—J. G. lluth.
God Stamp* Ut
Only melted gold is coined and
ready for the stamp. When melted,
God stamps us.—Evangelical Visitor.
The Favorite Book
The Bible has been the favorite !>ook
of those who were troubled and down
trodden. —HeDry van Dyke.
PAGE THREE
CHICKEN STEW
GIVEN AT KING
Christian Sunday School Has
Picnic—Several Mirths Re
corded—Other Itenv\ ,
King, Sept. 30. William
Gordon gave a big ehickeii
stew and weiner roast at his
tolmcct barn Friday night on
Pinnacle Route 2. Quite ;i
large crowd attended and all
seemed to enjoy themselves t >
the limit. (). W. Sisk and fam
ily, of King, were among the
> nes attending.
The King Christian Sunday
School went on a picnic to Crys
tal Lake near Winston-Salem
Friday afternoon. About one
hundred people were in the
party and it was an enjoyab'
occasion fjr all who made the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. I{. Brady DeH
liave returned to their home
here after spending a few day.-
with relatives at Sparta.
Theodore Xewsum i solicit
ing funds to improve and fen» •
the Xewsum graveyard which
is located near Tobaccoville.
All who have relatives buried
there are rei|nested to send Mr.
Newsum a donation to thi •=
worthy cause. It will be ap
preciated it matters not how
small. His address is King.
X. C.
The new home of Dr. Rupert
S. Helsabeck which is located
on the site of the old Stokes
County Fair grounds, is near
ing completion. The doctor ex
pects to move in within th j
next few days. When complet
ed this will be decidedly the
best residence in King.
The following births were
registered here last week: T>>
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Hartgrov •
a son, to Mr. and Mrs. WicK
Owens a son, t) Mr. and Mrs.
Thurman Baker a daughter, •
Mr. and Mi's. L. G. Lawton i
son and to Mr. and Mrs. Grad»*
Shore a son.
Clyde Mickey, of Wuiston-
Salem, spent the week-end her
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Stover Mintor an '
daughter. Miss Lois, of Roar.-
oke, Ya.. are spending a few
few days here with relatives.
Mrs. Minter is the daughter
Jasper X. Xewsum of Roanokt.
and who was reared here.
Lin Southern, planter, who
resides just north of town ha
the misfortune to lose a grod
barn of tobacco by fire Satur
day afternoon.
The Pinnacle base ball tear
was bent on defeat'ng the Kin--'
Tigers in a game played in th-
Pinnacle park Saturday, so the - "
secured Rabbit Whitman, but i'
was to no avail. The Tiger.-
devoured them to the tune ■
six and three. But the Pinna
cle boy- who are a jolly goo.",
buncv h took it g io:l na I tired!;
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Xew
sum. of High Point, were weel- •
end visitors at the h me « i M"
Xewsum's brother. Land s L
Newsum. who l'esi ie- ju-t e:u
ol' town.
Messrs. Sp» icer and IToirit r
Slate. Wii-Salem. --n i
Sunday h re the guests of rela
t ivi s.
.1, . • N ' .» -
» -S: •' m
; :n . 1 \- >e"
day.
F.i! m r- 'n i".is • i ' • 'i
"ei" I'll -; * V pvrii ? toouci
I'. r ihe nv rket.
M>\ s. A Mrs. ('• Ross N v -
xiim. Mr. :ud Mrs. .1> hnny ' -
iee and Mrs. S. W. Pulli:
spent Sunday with rclati "> •
in Davie county.
Everett Stone, of 11 iyrh Poin .
spent Sunday with his parent-.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stone, wh •
reside here.
There will bo preaching ser
vice at the King Moravia
i church next Sunday at eleven
A. M. and at 7 :30 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pulliam
spent Monday in Winston-Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
| Reeves have returned to their
j home here after spending sev
' oral days with relatives at
Sparta.
Two heavy show trains {Kiss
ed through here Monday en
! route to the Mount Airy fair.
Harry H. Leake made a busi
ness trip to Danbury Saturday.
An inquest on Mrs. Cather
ine Watson of London, who
died suddenly at 92, showed
her heart was turning to stone.