Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE DANBURY REPORTER Published Weekly at Danbury, N. C. N. E. & E. P. Pepper, Publishers 1 WKDNKSDAY. APRII. 20, 1932. 1 The Way to Stop the Panic. i y In Che spring of lt>2l> when America rolled in the (rettoxl flood or prosperity the world liail ever known. the tjcovcriiors of the Federal Reserve banks——uiuler tlie Instruction- of tlie Hurtling administration —deMterulelv. knowingly aiul purposefully created "deflation." "Deflation" meant nothluK more nor lew than a|>|>lyin« |.whwl brake- to the linaiiclul. industrial and aKrlcul. V tarul niaehliiery of the I'liitcil slates. \ Immediately (lie losses to American business begun ■ to be felt. Paiir. product* declined rapidly. Ileal estate ' "went on the tolioggun. Faeutrles iiegan to curtail, and " {unemployment had Its birth. Business turned sick at - heart as money grew tighter. *n>e policy of deflation, as born in the councils of great New York banking houses and nurtured by the Republican purty flushed with complete power In con- Cress, finally culiminatcd in the Iniquitous tariff sclie -v dales jlnwi at the InstlKatlon of Andy Mellon and Ills * Bmoot-Haw ley regime. More than one hundred billion dollars of proi>eriy and profits belonging to the American iieople disupitcar. ed. The sinister situation ultinuttely developed into the 'most d®#fcruo;lvo |Minic or history. President Hoover and his advisers have shown them selves without the capacity to bring any substantial measures of relief to tliclr suffering country. The greut ra-biUion-doilar "reconstruction" eor|M»ration, which the country has looked longingly to for succor, proves only a chimera—a measure of gigantic finance framed - - for the benclit of great bankers and financiers, with no relief to agriculture, the small business man, the modest home.owner, or the unemployed citizen walking the streets. As A 1 Smith >ays the reliefs instituted by the President and congrcs are always "from the lop down." No licit* tor the common people. If President Hoover and congress will help the suffer ing country, and bring back the lost birth.right ol , piosperlty, let them deliberately, consciously, purpose jft)lly —create Inflation. "Inflation was" was created by Woodrow Wilson and Carter Cila.-s and a Democratic Congress. Did it wreck the country'.' Ask the! farmer, the laboring man, the -mall business man, the real estate dealer, the factory owner, the small hanker—what were the evils of inflation? ttompure "hilinilou" with "deflation"—and let his tory be the judge. 0 Dallying With the Daffodils. Natuic lias a way of eoiii|>cnsal|ng us for our losse-. In the quiet uir of solemn woods there is consolation and forgctruluess for erring humanity. No man cun be a bud man who has the faculty >t communing with the rocks and Ihe timber, and wile can listen in on the voice of the everlasting hills. Pot what Is nature but tioil. Hey, you. who have been kicked In I lie slats by Pule. Or maybe the ceaseless waves of Depression have broken over your head until tlio castle of your dreams has fh-atcd and floundered ami liually laded away into the dim mists or the might-have-been. Friends ol' other jtfays, ambition, hope that smiled in eras gone by, oh. imenioric> that bless and burn. Then hie away to llic va-t I'a-liiesses. 1.0-e yourself In the solitude anil the silences. I.can against I lie lirea-t of a great tree, and rest. The sky is blue overhead. I lie air Is freighted with asphodel. The arbutus cluitilicrs oii (lie lock, llic i'leiir. dc-lls nods rrom the decayed pulp, the wake-roliin gazes In entranced wonder. I|i the gulch a pheasant heals a tattoo on a fallen log. liitucby the moon come- over the mountain, with ll hliccii of quiet benediction. The katytlid chollers from the limb, the whlp|Hirwlll chants in the hedge, the fox harks rrom the lonely cliff, and there Is the muffled murmur of wundering water slipping away to the Dan Ah you rc|x>sc against the bosom or the great tree you sense its rriendly strength, its Infinite truth, its un derstanding, Its honesty, its symputhy. Ami you smllt ut destiny, stock crashes. International quibbles, poker 1 lower, prosperity. polities, shim.sham, tinsel anil bauble "1 will lift tip mine eyes tinlo the hills whence comcln Begging Pardons. The pardon of our (foot! friend E. \V. Carroll in craved. An Item In the Kriwrter said recently that his chief ii lilulforiu plank was consolidation of Stokes with Forsyth. It appears then that we misrepresented Ills position, ind therefore did him an unintentional Injustice. V It has been generally understood that Mr. Carroll tl Favored consolidation. We do not think this faet will ">o t ccncially assailed. A meaiilu' of no hariu, we published f lie Item, thinking that we pleased him. We sincerely 1' fgrpl thut ll displeased him, having just the opposite ■ffect from our intention. v The Reporter Is very glad to publish Sir. Carroll'* v etter of correction, in which he says there should be d •no need of consolidation coming up unless Forsyth lays they want It." But In February, 1931, when eon- c olidation was so vociferously agitated In Stokes, was idt Mr. Carroll one of the leaders who tried to put It >ver without waiting for a vote of the |»eople? Mr. Carroll gin's on to say that If elected and the lucstlou should come up, he would try to ascertain the vishes of a majority of the iieople, etc. Here Ls where ' ve were so stupendously wrong. We ( werc under the mpression that Mr. Carroll already knew the wishes 1 >f a inajorily of the people, having been quoted In a ' IVlnsbon.Salem newspaper as saying or being sattsfleil c hat 00 per cent, of the Stokes people favored eonsoli. lation. l>ld you set* yourself quoted that way, Mr. Carroll? [f the statement was misleading, why didn't you clial lengc it? If correct, then you. are sure that a great nujority favor consolidation, and you will then "try to 1 liut It over, If elected." Mr. Carroll is ungenerous to suggest that we would elve the public a platform formulated by his enemies. If those who would have Mr. Carroll favor consolidation, ure his enemies, and the lle|>orter has, therefore, given publicity to such u platform formulated by them, then he ls op|K>sed to consolidation, and the public as well as this ncwspaiier lias ]>crpclratcd upon him an Injustice, as he certainly could not favor a platform framed by his enemies. But on the other hand if those who "formulated" his plutform (published by the Reporter for them) are his rrlciids, then why should he condemn u kindly gesture from friends? ( 0 Magnetic Personalities. Personal magnetism Is a psychic |iowcr possessed by one person in a thousand. It is the manifestation of lliat unseen force which nature lends to the magnet. Demonstrated in men— the capacity to excite uiitl attract, and to win the af fections. llenry W. Grady was magnetic to a superlative degree. He could play upon the sensibilities of vast audiences ns the muslciuii manipulates the keys of his piano. Moody the great evangelist, Talmadgc, ltoseoe Conkllng. tilpsy Smith—magnetic iiersonalltics. Probably no s|>eaker who ever addressed a Winston. Salem audience exercised a greater power over his j hearers than the attractive English Olpsy Kmltli who' lias just closed a religions revival in u Twin City tabcr. uncle. Thousands flocked to hear hint. and with each meet ing the crowds grew larger. Men, women and children liung upon Ills words, held captive with the sweet charm if Ills eloquence, electrltied by Ills graceful and at. tractive personality—his voice, gesture and niuiiner. ll cannot lie claimed that the rare spiritual import of j Ills message was the secret of his wonderful power over 111- audience. There are other Wiiiston-Salem preaclicvs it ho daily deliver the same message, in earnestness, con secration, sincerity. It was not the fuss and the furore, tlie fanaticism >r tlie fanfare—there was none of these. The speaker s mice was softly modulated, and delivered with little Best ure. It was not learning, education, profound reasoning that drew and held breathless thousands. Gipsy never saw inside of a college in his life, perhaps. Then what manner «f »»"» was this who made his listeners laugh, cry, cheer and pray at his bidding even as a hypnotist controls the sensibilities of his subject. >i|isy was a great, good, conservative, consecrated, heal thy man, who brought to the people of North Carolina the old, old story, told by a master in the art of pleasing. He was a magnetic man. THE DANBURY REPORTER In the Clutch of Circumstance. Tlic one thing the American people will not forgive is bud s|>orLsniunsliip. Is A 1 Smith a good sport? This newspaper has always been an admirer and sup porter of the Happy Warrior and stood by him when the whispering campaign of slander and prejudice rocked North Carolina like a great tempest, and when at last religious intolerance and su|>erstition swept the State » Into tlic Hoover column. Hut now—is A 1 Smith showing good sportsmanship when he refuses to sec the handwriting—that Roose. velt is the choice of the national Democracy for Presi dent in 1032? The Governor of New York is the only man who can carry the banner to victory. Let everybody realize this—even A 1 Smith. 0 Get Thee Hence, Taxation. Homes can be exempted from sale for taxes. It is only a matter for the legislature. Tills proposition Is rather uuique, but entirely plaus ible, in fact reasonable and easy. At least so proclaims the VoiDVavld P. I)elllnger, of Cherryvllle, N. C. f can didate fair lieutenant-governor. Mr. Delllnger has certainly hit on a popular chord, to win support. In this depressing thne when homes are on the block In every county for delinquent taxes, i ruse to save them will be I tailed with hosaiuius. Every device in the world Is being resorted to now to avoid taxes, while the schedule-makers ut Washing ton are studying every conceivable source from which to derive them. How to reconcile the two diametrically opposite principles: taxation and no taxation, is indeed a poser. We love to have the things that nothing can produce except taxation, but we abbor paying tor them, them. i NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to employ, harbor, keep -or board my son Glomer Kieer. The said Glomer Kiser is a minor of the ago of 19 years. This April 8, 1932. 13apr2\v W. G. KISER. —-——__ ___' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having- qualified as administrator of t"he estate of Jlary Beasley, late of Stokes county, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned properly verified on or before the 13th day of April, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make im mediate payment. J. R. BgASLEY, Ad mr, of Mary Beasley. High Point, N. C. T. W. Albertison. Get Up Nights? Make This 25c Test I if I Use this easy bladder physic to ' drive out impuritks and excess acids j which cau.« irritation that results in leg pains, backache, pluming and getting up inights. BUCKETS, the bladder physic, containing buchti, juniper oil, etc., works on the blad. del' pleasantly and effectively as cas. tor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c tiox (5 grain size) from your drug gist. After four days, if not reliev ed of getting up nights go back and ♦cet your money. You are bound to ; feci better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at W. V. iIcCANLESS. , ir^BAKING - fW POWDER ■illli You save in using '* ||H|| !j! KC. Use LESS thanol " Mm prict ' FOR OVER o YEA^ IT't POUIU ACTINO I Dr. J. L. Hanes of Pine Hall, was at the court house attending to bus iness yesterday. Stokes county farmers, of whom there have been, quite a few at the county seat this week, are well pleas ed over the .prospect for an abund. 1 ance of tobacco plants, though they are not very enthusiastic over get . ting a good price for the weed in I the fall. , NOTICE! Pay your 1931 tax on or i before May 2,1932, and save being: advertised and advertising cost. This April 13,1932. I •I > J. JOHN TAYLOR, Sheriff. Jl|at I Wood's Seeils this year is fairly g jjsalftM'"A Bproutlng with now varieties. i v £ g There is the now Ilreuk O'Duy ' c o Tomato, the latest development ti rt w » I 1 'WBwFIiI of 1)1 Pritchard of the U. H. «g „• - *i*'Dept. of Agriculture for which a z«o 5 wonderful future Is predicted. a o * And there is Wood's Humptiouv u *j Peas—tenderer and more deli- U?u ' '- - clous than any blackeye—a large » u ylelder and easy to shell. c o I 1 11 1 " Tested, adapted seed of the same high J _ r . _ finality that made their excellent reputation / # ? S Free Flower Seeds und at lower prices this year than fur ( 7 « it* Pane 2of ratalotr tells yearn. The best seeds arc the cheapest \ ™ I g you %st how you mar «M« to plant. Write for catalog. \ two*flne° U collectloa.. °' T ' W ; WOOD ARSONS, i 11 S. 14th e ßt" en "Richmond, V®« WEDNESDAY, APR 20, 1932 NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES. By virtue of a Judgment of the Superior court of St okes County rendered on the 22nd day" of June, f 1931, in the case of "Stokes County, et aJ, vs. Mrs. W. T. Redman, widow of W. T. Redman), Frun|c Redman • and wife, Annie Redman, Ludle Redman, Hazel Redman, Marjorie Redman, defendants for the non-payment of taxes, interest and cost and appointing me Com missioner to sell the said lands cf the said defendants to pay the judg. ment, interest and cost aforesaid and the court having ordered a re-sale of said land on account of an in. creased bid put in on first sale by N. S. Mullican, I will pub. lie auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door jji Banbury, N. C., on— MONDAY, MAY 2ND, 1#32. at the hour of twelve o'clock noon the land set forth in the judgment, I to-wit: First Tract. All the real estate and lands -willed and devised t» said" Charity Redman by her father, Michael Klser and mother, Juda Kiser, said lands situate and lying in Stokes county on the waters of Neatman creek, adjoining the lands of W. H. Tlllotson, D. H. Tlllotaoii, Nicholas Klser and. others. See said ■will In Clerk's office. Second Tract. 40 1.2 acres ad.'' joining the lands of Wm. T. Redman, Nicholas Kiser, W. Y. Gordon and others and bounded as follows, to wit: "Beginning at two white oakj, Redman's corner; 'thence N. 12 1.4 chains a black oak and hickory; thence N. 87 degrees W. to Neatman Creek; thence S. with the dower line of Mrs. J. F. Baker to Wm. T. Red. man's line; thence E. with Red man's line ito the beginning, con taining 401.4 acres, more or less." See Book No. 33, page 204, Regis, ter's Office of Stokes County, N. C., and Book No. 35, page 461, In same office. This the 14th day of April, 1932. S. GILMER SPARGER. 1 Commissioner.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 20, 1932, edition 1
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