WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1932
LITTLE STORIES OF HUMAN INTEREST
6. W. Vaughn, of Petersburg, V*.,
ku accepted a position with the
Gold L«eaf a« advertising manager,
and will BWTe -with Mra Vaughn to
the Twin City.
Lee Martin, of Madison, was in
Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. Mar.
tin is a Etok«r boy who hi* nde
money in -the fertiliser game, hut
for reasons which are beat known
to himself, ha will quit fertiliser.
Probably on account of "tobacco
hazard" which is a disease of malig
nant type.
R. R. Kins waa a visitor in Wins.
m 5*
tonJßalem Tuesday.
By CARL GOERCH. --H
David Usobky is a prominent
citlseo, a prominent Democrat ail
a prominent business man of the
town of Beltiaven. He is not a
prominent Irishman, nor Is be a
member of the Methodist church.
Ftor'a number of yeans Mr. Leeof
sky ran a well-established mercan.
tile business at Belhaven. Then the
depression along and folks quit
buying merchandise, so David ac.
tfmttodalM himself to the general
traid of conditions and quit buslneat.
However, a man has got to live.
In looking about him for a new Held
kr activity, Mr. Leaofsky decided
>™lPßiißPßEMl^^r.y?JMtf)f>«- « '. ' ■. : •f 3 Q
> : The old reliable ralatof of « *
"*,;. , Wood's Seed* thto yew la fairly £ *
;,I : wroutlK with new rarlftlca ■- ai
* There ia the sew Break O'Day it«
Tomato, the Uteat dovalacaneat J""
'of Dr. Pritehard of the C. a ,» . S
:v; Debt- Of Agriculture tor which a f f o =
wonderful future la predicted. „t;
f there la Wood's Suinptloua
Peaa—tenderer and more dell- ti 2 3
■ Tcloud than any blacheye—a lam *
ylelder and easy to ahell.
* Superha Cantaloupe*— jf*"
croen Cucumhera —Tender- •
fftn All-(ein« A
•^aii,.' I .' K/ are other varieties Of- CwlgjEllt
fered for the flrat tllma.
k 1 . -
PwHwwSee* art at i°ir prtw. tm wr fIC. 1» ( * _
ns t.'sLrvsrt« , s u 2: dM - 4 - \ WHSb^£
C.-»—T. W. WOOD * BOWS,
' 1
DOWNTOWN
GARAGE
*% f ' ■■ V t
For Complete Auto
SERVICE
* American Gasoline
( ; United States Tires
Complete line Aceessor
-4 ?. . ■ fa, ■ *•■'■ •■•-
; Washing, JPoliahing
and Lubricating.
i!>"" * "" ~ j
v^r-j' ' ■ ■ »
>. • 7
*
"W eNever dose."
» - .. r it „? I >;?*•:,
A C.^ 1 " nr 1 f . *
PERSONAL PENCILINGS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mrs. N. E. Pepper spent Wednes
day night in Winstom-eaJem the
CiMßt of Rev. T. F. Haney and fam.
ily, and attending the Gipsy Smith
meetings.
Miss Ola Cmpbell has rwowrfd
from a recent operation for. mastoid.
itis.
J. C. Canon, Stoksa county's
superintendent of schools, waa here
Monday.
Paul T. Taylor, of Winston-Salem,
was a visitor with home folks fine
this week.
JUST ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER
thft country produce would open ap
Inviting flefal. Chickens, en*, turn,
and thine* Ilk* that He bought
himself a track, armed himself with
a price list ana oOdslly went into
the country produce business.
A man who has sold dry goods
and clothing practically all of his
life is hound to make some mistakes
in getting adjusted to the country
produce game. That's exaotly what
happened to the Hon. David.
"Let me sell your furs," he adver
tised. "I pay highest prices."
Whenever an individual would
bring in a fur, David would say:
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stuart, of Wins
tonJSalem, spent Sunday here Willi
relatives.
H. A. Fulp, of Germanton, was
among the crowd here Monday. Mr.
Fulp, while a staunch and stalwart
Republican is not strong on Hoover.
Too much trouble under Hoover's
reign—too much trouble.
Rex Gas is at the head of the
Twin City "back to the farm move,
ment.'* and Is busy placing Winston-
Salem unemployed families, white *
Salem unemployed families, white
and colored, on farms in adjoining
counties. From half a dozen to a
i "What kind of fur te it?"
The man with the fur would tell
t him. fine would study his price
■ list and make an appropriate price.
» Two or three smart boy*, hanging
around his place of business observed
Mr. Lesofaky*s method of doing
i business and decided to profit by it.
i The next day they entered his place
i of business' with three hides In their
f possession
t "We've got some fur, Mr. Leaof.
sky." they told him.
"What kind of fur?" he demand
ed. ,
"Mink," they told him.
1 Mr. Lesofsky regarded the pel«s
and then regarded his price-list. He
Tom Gerry Caught
Walnut C»t«, April I. Tom
jOerry, Jr.. of Walnut Cow, wn
placed under IMO bond oday when
•Federal Prohibition A Kent W. f.
Kennedy officers arrested
tiim at a still site near Walnut Cove,
"rtie officers were lying in wait
•fetching a atill place where a quan
tity of beer was about ready to
"•run" when Oerry came down to
, the place. Oerry claims that he only
Pgme o set a drink of the be»r
and that he knew nothing of the
owners of the be«r. Hit ease wil!
come up In the Federal court ait
WinstonJSalem nest term. U. P.
Commissioner N. A. Martin, of Dan.
bury, flked the bond.
«VB |V. ir fc MM ~ . j|p- ggas , | HBH|
glLi II j II ■ m
VERY (penal Miwywt eaabt« u to
JL 'JL ofer ««r subscribers the most sensational
Magninc value of all DIM*. AI a *at« wfckb it n
srtiy half tbt regular publisher's price yos can ob-
tain your choice of one of these remarkable dob
Bargain No. B-S
aliHflsP ftminln PstßMr. 1 rwe \ ALL SIX
T£S3SS?XR+ ( TOR ONLT
■■ 1
Bargain Ns. B-4
lliilis lltMtnM. I i«r \ ALL SIX
-^■ r|nr "
dozen locations are filled by Mr. Gas
every week.
The Hon. Bob Reynolds made a
a hit at Danbury. He la frankly
wet in his position, which indicates
courage and honesty—qualities ad.
mired by the people, whether wet
or dry, Reynolds says the only way
to raise the gigantic taxation needed
by the government is to lay embar
goes on their drinks —now free.
John C. Wallace, prominent at
torney of Winston-Baiem, has an
nounced hie candidacy for the Senate
in Forsyth, on the Democratic ticke-..
quoted Lbe standard price on mink
furs and the boys accepted it. They
left in a hurry just as aoon as they
got their money.
After that the business in mink
pelts picked up considerably. David
received as many as eight and nine
a day. He commented on the fact
to a friend who happened to be in
his store one day. The friend knows
quite a bit about furs.
"Where do you keep them?" he
inquired.
"Back there," indicated David.
"Come on. I'll show you."
He went into the rear of his place
of busfnnu* and proudly displayed the
Trial Assault Case
To Be Heard Saturday
Trial of the three WlnstonJSale-n
young men—Marvin Phillips, Buck
Revis and Sam Belton —which was
set for Monday night. was po«tponef
until Saturdy afternoon next at 3
o'clock. The charge against the men
is assault on Henry Dunlap, former
deputy sheriff at Walnut Cove. 'ln
■the meantime the trio has failed to
arrange bond and are in Stokes jail.
Mrs. E. P. Pepper and Mrs. S. C.
Sparger visited Winston-Salem Don.
a«r. -'4JbU
iurgo pile of skinn. The friend pick
ed one of them up and examined it
casually. Then he looked «t Dave.
"Do you know what thoee are?"
he inquired.
"Sure." responded Dave. "They's
mMka."
"Minks hell!" cried the other
man. "They're just plain, ordinary,
every.day house cats."
For a minute or two David thought
his friend was joking. When he
realized that the truth was being
told, he almoMt had a conniption lit.
Hastily doing come figuring, he esti
mated that he had paid out more
than fourteen dollar* for a bunch of
A New Reason
For Peace
| The following paragraph by J. 13.
llowie, quoted in The Progressive
Karmer-Kuralist. placet* the argu
ment for |>eace on a ba«ij» too ofirii
' overlooked:—
"The coming generation of youne
men of every race should have their
eyes opened to the ghastly deeds
they DIM commit if involved In
warfare, not only against their fel
low men, but indirectly (and pe •.
haps directly by bombing from the
air) against the women and children
whom the warrior is supposed to
protect. No one would ever desire
that young men should fear to be
killed or injured in a great cause,
but we may surely hope that -the day
is not far off when they will fear
to kill and maim, and consequently
wide movement for permanent
peace." i
Appointments For
Daltbliry M. E. Church
ELLSWORTH HARTSFIELD,
Pastor.
Ist Sunday—Bethesda, 11 a.
m.; Forest Chapel, 3 p. m.;
Pine Hall, 7 p. m.
11 a. m.; Vade Mecum, 3 p. m.;
Danbnry, 7:15 p. m.
3rd Sunday—-Pine Hall, 11
a. m.; Forest Chapel, 3. p. m.
4th Sunday—Danbury, 11 a.
m. Davis Chapel, 7p. m.
6th Sunday—Eleven o'clock
services distributed among the
several churches. Watch for
2nd Sunday—Davis' Chapel
special announcements.
Sunday Schools at the
churches. 10 a/ m. Epworth
Leagues at Pine- Hill and Be
thesda. Missionary ttodetSes at
Pine Sail and Dasburyr tTnioe
prayer meeting at Danbnry.
Watch for announcements.
A new law partnership in Wins.
tonjSalem ia Wallace * Kirvin, of
fices Wachovia Bank building:.
J- E. Pyrtle, of L«eak»vill*. has
recently Qualified u admins traitor of
estate of Emm* Pyrtle.
J. R. Bcasley. of Hirh Pttini. ha?
qualified as administrator of she «».
tate of Mary Beaaley.
Mise Nell Joyce, woo U?AC.ic* jn *he
Winston-£alem city Kho-- 9, ¥|*ent
the weekend h—e wit.i home folks,
family of Mr. H. M. Jo>\x?.
*eli la that weren't worth fourteen
cents. Not only that, but it sot
noised around Belhaven thai D.««d
*»» urging the boys to bring him
the cat furs. People who had mis*,
ed their pets during the last feiv
weeka had a lot to nay about It. Tier
were mighty free in their commen:.
U>o.
"It ain't like the dry good* bJ# •
ne*s." saiil David sadly the oth
day in telling about the i*r »
"But they're not gonna fool me a
more. I'm taking lessons in ft -
and from now un I'll know then-. ■
j I wish I could get my hand*
( some of them boys, though,
break their darned necks."
■ Mrs. D. D. Smith, of Winston-Pj_
I lem. if acting court ftenogi ::>h-r
H. >l. Joyce is recovering from %
, recent illness.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue Of an order
( of the Superior Court of -CullforS
County, made in the special pro.
ceeding entitled "T. SeMte Orahum.
Admr. C. T. A., D. B. N. of the
. estate of J. M. Galloway, decev»»J.
»•. Margaret Galloway Keel an.l
husband, Dennis Keel, Margaret
Galloway Keel, Guardian of Mar
garet Haviland Galloway and Gwen
dolyn Greeson Galloway, Minor?, .tni
Margaret Haviland and Gwendolr:
Greeson Galloway, Bettie Shaft r an*
Chalmers and Dollie Searcy," the utl.
dersigned Commissioner will, on t : te
WEDNESDAY, MAY lITH. I#S3.
•t 2:00 o'clock P. M., at the cou ,- t
house door in stokee Co ;n.
tjr, Danbury, North Carolina. off»t
for eale to the highest bidder tot
cash, the following tracts of It nd
situated in Stokes County, and is
scribed as follows ,
• i
Tract No. 1: Tracts 1 to 3 in
clusive of the WirUMitchell farm,
as shown by map thereof made bjr
flherman Clodfelter, C. E., or ret
ard in Deed Book 74, Page 5:«4
containing a total of 125.5 a,-res.
as will appear by reference to »\!|
map, which im also filed with the
court papers In this proceeding, an J
Is by reference made a part hereof.
Tract No. J: Tracts numbers S.
4, 12, 11, 14, 15, 17. 18, i», Be.
22, 2J, 24. ?«, 27. 28, SO, S3. 14. Si
and #6, containing a total of 961.}
acres, known as the Oak Grove farm,
Stokes County, as shown by pis't
Mdls by Sherman Clodfelter, C. 8..
«f record In Deed Book 74. Paje
Ml Register »f Deeds Office of
•tokM OMSty, and which try refer*
«a*»'is made » »art hereof.
This the 9tb day of April, ltM.
T. BBTTTIE GRAHAM
ComnLtaUenar.
Page Three