Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO T H !> A N IS V SS V I! K P0 R T E 11. X. }•:. PFPI'KU, V.iV.Xov anil Publisher Issued Wo.! I ' ll.:,. I>.till;iW C. •iul 1 "vd a* tho Panbur j.,, j 4 or. Uv ■ - »! i.- i : t'.nd-'V of Congtvpg. , ■ vi; ■ .'5 V :r * :V "s. K-.8!. tO i V i.. ?"1 »»• "iIP-V. An " cii!! I've . d. •• >••!» \ ire,ton > ifcvrc b.uins to aid i \:»ieri. aa iint'U i t r*''••• list*.f been «>:ileri'.! « si;:!:;.'- ■ ! ,: >e i'l'c-.i vat. Ore the •»» !>•«•!»» is »lu» liiii>"rt-5 v'xirl I'anii of Washington, capital' • ai :! million*., "for (radt "■ i.'i Russia," Cuba and other foreis., : . i ri. s. The . for ihc ne.\ and sjre.nne venture is to lie furnished l.y tin* K . oiistru.-tloii I'in.mn Corpor.:iio;». Th 0. .1 reservoirs of t.* 1 and assistive to foreign hiivint'ss, arc t.pprei i.tii d l»y Xmcriean business men who inu.- t s.dl their wares to the fore" •. : rs, or go out of bu ■.hies-., as home capital is lacking. 1 »4it not also establish banks to aid in expanding IIO'IK TRADE Where tan tile small American business man, the farmer or domesti.' trader net help to carry on his business, wliieh is the life blood o' American commerce ? I.ast week in Stokes county. North Carolina, the Sheriff with siv good and true citizens rode across the country to lay oil' the home- Mead oi a man who owed a debt of $280.00 and couldn't |»ay it. This debtor is a man of some 70 years of age, and one of the best citizens of the county. He owns a 180-acre farm, on which there is no incumbrance. Why didn't he go to a bank and borrow S2BO and discharge the obligation, which is a fertilizer debt running 3 years? Echo answers—WHY ? This man has spent his life raising a family of boys and girls and paying for a farm-home of 180 acres of land. la he not entitled to assistance to save his homestead ? It appears NOT, under the present American schenle of things. .Although the banks are bulging with money, and although the fickle depositor is guaranteed his deposits, the bankers are ataylng ~so#e." They alt on the lid calmly. situation must Inevitably result in the government's entrance iito the banking field. But you say sach radical departures from the safety, the dignity And conservation of government finance, would be nothing less than SOCIALISM. Bat the suffering publie who are without help exclaim: "We prefer socialism to DESTRUCTION." Aunt Molly Goes On a Journey. Above, the cold moon rides high, but looks down with pity on the •now-bound coppice where repose the mortal remains of Aunt Moll Woods. And the big owl, eft her lonely night companion, chants a requium over the grave of the little old lady of the mountain. Aont Molly was long a familiar figure on the streets of Danbury where she came regularly to peddle her turn of produce which she 1-ad toted nine miles, or to accept a scant stipend from the Red Cross largess. Although past 80, she tramped the long trail with energy, with good humor and friendliness to everybody whom she contacted, walk* tog like a Dutch Cleanser in her good old fashioned way. She li\ed in a lonesome cabin back in th» hills, where the Suarries separate to allow the streamlet to flow quietly through the valley. IWoore's Knob sheltered her home on the north, while in the east the face of flunking Rock could be seen frowning from her front door. Aunt >!:!!y's cabin was always a welcome stopping place for' inountam (Ln.Vrs, with 54s grot "-.pie :-urrcundsiigs and its crude i appoints■ :;Js. Vorn'r.g glories eiar.:l;ered ever I*»*r 151'U* jacket f :!*• that !;♦»{)♦ '':«> cfi? •'•••ns out o>' the ;ard"n. There sii» lived *.%'#!* t«: strings «». ' [> • / :•,, her !as'»T of by (': • d.>: r •-and hi--- worn j ; i • ibe eiiiajre'v cnrner. Suni'lo ', v ilh ejis, y..' he.* ' i;j'l >:i•>',/ its sj'> went abottl her bu-y ; !>ly chores. Here v.',:;. praised a iife of s!niple, juu.*r;t philoso«;hy, of rows of lieans, of catnip tea. At the !'«.ot oi the hill the brook crooned its never-ceasing lullaby. I _____ Federal Discrimination Against North Carolina. ■ Although North Carolina pays more money into the Federal treas ury thin any other S'ate except New York, yet this State is way down the line wh>*n It eomcs to sharing in Federal aid to unemploy-1 ment. It is said that Virginia has received nearly ( three times as much i PWA and CWA cash, as North Carolina. ( Such discrimination cannot be clearly understood except on the theory that our Senators and Congressmen are not awake to our lights and pushing our claims ar, other States are pushing theirs. When one reads the long list of highway and bridge let Dings pub litfhud regularly in the newspapers from the minutes of the State highway commission's meetings, and when we recall that this high way and bridge money now is coming straight from the Federal treasury under the PWA program, we have the ramifications of the Washington agency's unfairness brought straight home to us, seeing a« we do that Stokes projects are always left out. Other counties «n faring well, but this county is treated like the redheaded step kid. THE DANBURY REPORTER IE! ' : *r* t> X .-w [J «J I . HS ?"&!% /->/, . CVhJ r I JH fe:;& £ 3 *:«, A rt I KL '' fc (5 ^ v '-*\ l / f «€p u*»— 1 %« i f /§' mTI ■ ffl I GCCf) I I.smS&£& I ENOUGH I J" l t|||j| Ml EN o'US H EVERYBODY W ' UNION MADE The County Tournament Editor Reporter: A peculiar and interesting type of sportsmanship was exhibited in the Stokes county tournament that was held at Pinnacle when the King boys played the Francis > co boys for the first cup. The Francisco boys reacted pleasantly to the antagonism of their op ponents and the referees. Even though the pick of the team waa being thrown out of the game because of fouls that were not made, the team played a game. Usually coaches are more inter ested in comparing the strength of their team with that of their opponents than of winning laur els, but in this case the coach of King wanted to know how his first team compared with the second of Francisco. Too bad his tea m was defeated by the second of Francisco not only in better playing but in sportsmanship also. This was not just a game of basketball, but a good lesson in showing the qualities of a sport. What were the teams working for, the honor of win ning the cup or satisfaction of knowing th:i l t!• played : clean, fair, and honest game? Frufbco teaches hones: y, fair ness. and court i:> a!! rvt 'c\« nn I the* is why the iee.rn of four p'n.yod well a- r. lnst the five of King. Although the cup was carried to King, Francisco won more tiian a cup. They won vic tory in every sense. Francisco boosters feel proud of the spirit of co-operation and love for fair play that was shown by this team. SPECTATOR. Westfield, Feb. 24. Mr. Alley was aged about 70 years. Searching for King John's Treasure Lost 700 Years Ago, Interesting illustrated articles or undertaking to find jewels ol British Monarch who signed the Magna Charta. One of many ar tides in the American Weekly, with the Baltimore Sunday Amer lean of March 4. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer oi newsboy. NOTICE OF SALE j t By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust exe-j suled on the 25th day of March,! e 1921, by J. S. Jones and wife, B. 1 q L. Jones, to Mffa. E. Jones,] I trustee, recorded in the Stokes 1 County Registry Book No. 66 at' u page 456, default having be«nj made in the paynent of the debt' thereby secured at maturity, and I ® the holder of the same having I y applied for foreclosure for satis-; faction thereof, the undersigned' substitute trustee will, on the 1 nj 24th day of March. 1934, at the, 8 I hour of 2 o'clock, p.m., at the 1 I Bank of Pinnacle, Pinnacle, N. C., 1 o expose at public sale to the high t est bidder for e«ah the following land: '' Adjoining the lands of V. G. Watson, Sally Bowman, S. P IJ | Jone R and others. Beginning on a I planted rock, formerly au oak cor r, ner on the West side of old Hol . | low Road, and runs North 84*4 f ! degrees West 19«/ i chains to I stake, Smith's corner, thence; s North 50 links to a hickory, 8. J P. Jones' corner on the South! ! bank of the branch, then down 1 d said branch South 41V 3 degrees j. West 3.60 chains, thence South 60 degrees West l>/ 2 chains, then ; South 54' 2 degrees West 6.25 [) chains to willows in the fork of j e the branch, then up the small l branch South 77 degrees East 3>'J chains to n 3rd branch, then South IS'_, degrees East up said h-nnch 2 chains to a stake on the South bank of the road in Wat- \ son's line, then South 71 1 ■. de grees East ?" chains and 35' links' to a planted rock in Powmr.ns ' line, then South 4 degrees East. > 14 oh/'i.ts to the beginning, eon-, taining 27 acres. more or Jc Tim: r\'). if). 1934. n. J. .iCOTT, Subs!il r.fe Trii-- oo.' p notk i: of rk-salk of ! s LAND ,5 Under and by virtue of an or cfrr of the {superior Court of Stokes County, made in the spe-. r> cial proceeding entitled Harry j t Tugrle, Bessie Priddy and hus-1 band, Robert Priddy, et al, va. I r Munr.ford Tuggle et al., the same! 3 being 1123 upon the special JTO- I ceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commissioner will, on— TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1934, at the hour of 11 o'clock a.m., at 1 the courthouse door of Stokes 0 County, North Carolina, offer for • sale to the highest bidder for cash i that certain tract of land lying' and being in Snow Creek Town- J ship, Stokes County, N. C., "ad- 1 joining the lands of A. J. Brown,' ». Monroe Lovings, Hiram Smith n and others and known as the »f Drewry Smith lands and bounded le as follows, namely: r- Beginning at a rock on the V, West bank of Snow Creek and r- runs West with J. M. Smith and y A. J. Brown line 46 chains to a >r large chestnut (down); thence North on Lovings' line 32'-. chains to sourwood; thence East s "'a chains to a white oak now gone; thence North 17 chains to a chestnut on the North bank of Snow Crek; thence South 60 de &rcw East 30% chains to a stake in a branch; thence down the branch as it meanders and it* old bed 13 chains to the creek; thence down the meanders of the creek 2iV 3 chain R to begin ning, containing 140 acres, more or less. Save and except 32 acre* conveyed by deed from the above boundary by Peter J. Tuggle to Harry Tuggle, for boundary of same see deed book No. 56, page 204. and. deed book 64, page 332 respectively in the office of the register of deeds of Stokes coun ty, North Carolina, Feb. 16, 1934. J. W. HALL, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Stokes County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled. "P. M. Holt, administrator of Matilda Holt, and P. M. Holt and wife Holt vs. G. T. Holt and wife, Myr nia Holt," the undersigned com mission will on— MARCH 24, 1934, at 2 o'clock, p.m., at the court house door in Danbury, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that cer tiin tract, of land lying and being in Beaver Island Township, Stokes County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Adjoining the Inr.ds of Rclin.t Sirr>r>son, Joe Martin, O. T. Ho!t and o!.he:s and containing acres re ore or le.:.s. being (ho only land o.'/no:! i-y Mafil.Ja Holt the umi rf I 1 or death in sard ccu-(y ' tn-.vn.ih : -\ ami being t'v Jan I (li 'tjed to J. T. IIoK and "• F.i 1.1 1 • !f,i' by Kinj. ,f :;on as wiM novo fu'ly appear by'desd of rec or:l in i'io office of the register t)f doc is of Stoke.s County tc J. T. Holt find Matilda Holt, which is by reference made a part thereof. Feb. 19, 1934. P. M. HOLT, Commissioner. BUY A "JIM FOSTER" SUIT See T. D. MARTIN. Itadway's Pills FOR CONSTIPATION ' Willii Tk*r Are i A mild rWiafala ragatabla bulln which dam no« trip*, cauaa diatraaa or dinib diiadoo. Not habit lotto in*. Contain no harmful druga. What They Dot MiUiona of man and woman, ainta 1547, hava uaad dam to raliava atck baadarhaa, narvouanaaa, fadfua, lorn of appatita, poor complaaion and bad bfaaOi whan thaaa condi tiaoa ara cauaad by conatipaHnn. At All Dnuuo Radway ft Co., Inc., Naw York, N.Y. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1934 POLI T E ' S Parlor of Sweets 11 ! W. Ith Winston-Salem, N. C. Breakfast 13c I 1 lluni-Dacon or Sausage with EftKN To:: \ Coil'ee. Lunch and Dinner 25c One Meat, Tv.it Vc-etaWes, Drink, Dessert. Home-made CV.H lies Fresh Daily 25c. up, : NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE I'XDKfI DivKi) OF nusr. By virtue >£" the power of sale I a deed of , rust e,:e, ut ed to ; mo on the 21th day of October, I>Vi,T'' 1- • Pndd y ''"id Melza | Inddy ins wife, wliicli j. s recorded ; '» Office of Register of Deeds ?, I ZT°] l U " n,y - N : C - Book S3. , h . to which reference is ; hereunto made. to secure tli P pa\- Sr"* ?i U ~ 10?e in the suni ?; , hc,d und o'-vnod by Rufua, Mabe. there is due on said note the sum of $1373.92, to rwT Wi oA i " ,orcst thereon'from October 24. 1932. default having been made 111 the payment of said note at maturity and the holder i-ivms applied io me to foreclose the deed 0i trust for the satis- °f the same. I will expose to public sale, to the highest bid der for cash, at the court hous door m in the town of Danbury •IV C., on— MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1954, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. m the land described in said deed of trust, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at blacgum B. F. Priddys corner and runs North on his line 22 chains to pointers; thence East on Mary Ann Young's line 11 chains and 75 links to a black ff"m in George Priddy's line thence South on his line 29 chs'. to a pine in th e division corner: thence West on the division line of Lot No. 1, 22 chains and 25 links to pointers in Hugh Mar tin's line; thence North on Hugh . rtl " 9 ' ine 7 chains to a white oak Priddy's corner; thence East on Pnddy'a line 12 chains and 50 i'o W° th ® banning, containing 42 1-2 acres. SECOND TRACTr-Beginning at a black gum the old corner of the old Young tract and runs orth on Priddy's line crossing the road 7 1-2 chains to a pine the division corner; thence West on that line 23 1-2 chains to poin ters in Robert Mabe's line, South on his line 7 1-2 chains to poin ters; thence East on his line 231-2 chains to the beginning, containing 15 acres be the same! more or less. See deed from James Young and wife Ruth Young, to Lilla Priddy, recorded in Book 52, at page 279, in the Register of Deeds Office, Stokes county. This Ist day of Feb., 1934. J. W. HALL, Trustee. NOTICE or SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deod of trust exe rn'.H en the 6th dr.y of October, by P. D. Fulk and wife, Si-.'l'e Fulk, io J. D, Huiri;iny,, tniitce, to Gocure payment of a '°r! .in debt therein recited due to J. Ji. Woodruff. wliich is re formed 1:1 ? 1)0 Stokes County I.er;i ! try in T\ot»!t No. 60, at page •1!'-', default having been made in the payment of the said debt maturity, and the holder of same having applied for foreclosure, the undersigned will, on the 12TII DAY OF MARCH, 1934, fit the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. r at the court house door in th# town of Danbury, N. C., expos*, at public sale to the highest bid* dcr for cash the following scribed lands: Beginning at a pine tree, Easts side of Danbury-Wftlnut Cov€j public road, runs South 85 deJ Krees East 1150 feet to Gilmer'fl line; thence North along Gilmer'ii lino 430 feet to R. A. Hedgecock'gj Southeast corner; thence Weafl along Hedgecock's line 1015 feel to middle of old public Hedgecock's Southwest corned thence South 9 degrees Wefl along the middle of the old roJ 200 feet to a stake; thence Soutl 30 degrees West along the middK of the old road 309 feet to the b« ginning at pine tree, containix] 10.63 acres This 12th day of Feb., C. E. DAVIS, Trusted
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1934, edition 1
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