Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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IVEDNfcSUAV, HAKCH 21, 1«M APRIL TERM, 1934. STOKES CRIMINAL COURT CALENDAR HIS HONOR J. H. CLEMENT, Judge Presiding-. APPEARANCE DOCKET. >!•;■!>■!-» 3', April 2, 1934. 7«?. K ■ - T • J .; r„, I -i 1:; vior.) r; 1 ! i . - 1 FO. T(. 1 = •. • ■ H ■ s r'.r:\io! ) 81. : i:: ' -. • " ■, I. 1 . ' % S"i. ; : • • v "- ' i £> > .. . i •.; • i • c. ; % v nn. V • ; :.l . • 1 , 5)7. i'i «.>;.• V. iil. . n . • «(>•. IS . ,)i. " .) 110. : y 17-. l:j '{. 1 an o?!.t*er. uwl.) 111. liuiJia Smith. rcHi-tinv. ?;n oi.'i or, (cost.) 115. John Richard si >n, A. L). W.. (cost.) 134. Will Metum, V. P. L., 'cost.) TRIAL DOCKET. Monday, April 2, 1934. 151. Shad Gibson, V. P. L., (jail.) 154. John Henry Carter, V. P. L., (jail.) ISO. Jewel Mabe, C. C. W., (jail.) l'-i. Jiuel Mabe, assault 0.. female, (jail.) '•*' 183. Walter Ziglar, manufacturing liquor, (jail.) .. / i Tuesday, April 3, 1934. 71. Harvey Willey, removing crop. 73. Dennis Beasley, V. P. L. *" " ***"' " 74. Buford Bullin, A. D. W. 75. R. L. Beauchamp, V. P, L. 76. Sammie Revels, F. and A. ..." . .. ( 99. Ernest Donathan, abandonment. 101. John Calhoun, manufacturing liquor. 103. Julius Lash, V. P. L. ~ .. . r . > 104. Berkley Sands, larceny. _________ ! '■&' • * F WARRANTS. 147. Easley James, V. P. L. 149. G. D. Griffin, assault. 150. Jim Corn, A. D. W. 152. R. C. (Bob) McKinney, V. P. L. ' TV* i: i Wednesday, April 4,1934. 106. Jones Chatman, manslaughter. 107. Jones Chatman, V. P. L. 108. Dave Goolsby, A. D. W. 109. Dave Goolsby, C. C. W. ! ... 112. Wakefield Southern, larceny. 130. Wakefield Southern, manufacturing liquor. 114. E. E. Smith, V. P. L. 117. Odell Reid, Otis Mabe, Fred Williams & Dolphus Mabe, A. D. W. 118. Dolphus Mabe, V. P. L. 119. Dolphus Mabe, V. P. L. 128. Ernest Snider, C. C. W. 729. Tilley, reckless driving. 131. Lum Fagg, L. and R. WARRANTS AND INDICTMENTS 163. Lucas Stultz, V. P. L. 155. (J an Bohannon, A. D. W. 150. George Dalton, reckless driving. 157. Chnrlie Moore, B. and E. 158. Charlie Moore, Wint Elledge and Ira Cromer, L. and R. 159. John Arch Dodson, manufacturing liquor. 102. Clyde Lewis, assault. 105. Pete Ziglar, A. D. W. 113. Luther Goin, carnal knowledge. 120. Tom Martin, A. D. W. and disturbing religious service. 121. Glen Joyce, L. and R. 122. Maiden Jones, V. P. L. 123. Coley Hamlin, A. D. W. * Thursday, April 5,1934. if. 1. Erastus Jessup, sale of liquor. ') ;• • 2. Erastus Jessup, affray. 3. John Manring and Bryant Shelton, forcible trespass. ' „ 4. Sam Goin, A. D. W. 5. Sid Tolbert, C. C. W. T'* 6. B. Eric Foddrill, A. D. W. •/ .' 7. Johnnie Rierson, manufacturing liquor. V | r ' 8. Charlie Holly, sale of liquor. " • " 9. Cricket Hill, sale of liquor. t ( V 10. Mrs. Bessie Overby, having liquor in possession. 11. Sam Dodson. giving medicine to girl. Vt/v 12. Everett Dodson, affray. ' •_ 13. Johnn Owens, sale of liquor. : f~-'- . i • 14. Manuel Hunter, C. C. W. > Tvy 15. Manuel Hunter, sale of liquor. ( 16. Erastus Jessop, manufacturing liquor. » ' 17. Troy Phillips, V. P. L. / # & v 18. Everett Shelton, abandonment. * ! 19. Sanders Jessup, sale of liquor. 1 j y~- .. . - 20. Hunter Pharis, V. P. L. j'f " ju 21. Annie Tatum Landreth, C. C. W. '''e £u- i if. 22. Everett Smith and Mary Smith, sale of liquor. . 23. Ernest Stewart, arson. v* 24. Johnnie Rierson, A. D. W. _ 25. Johnnie Rierson, A. D. W. ',. i J : 26. Jim East and Rosa Danlap, F. and A. 27. Curtia Hodge, L. and R, . _ ... j THE DANBIJRY REPORTER i ' •■ - i t ||iin L [wr~"'' Wj& ' bettex* INGREDIENTS j ' ien r 4011 and T 1 ? 68 ar « mixed together to make I ' Robcrlson s Fertilizers. Ihe three usual plant-foods arc supplied in varied I | forms Every bag also con t a ins ot her elements nec essary to growth- I ?t «I| {tr ~ _ ' I '' ! j| VyZ%). \ j .J" j Y'•">' ' '' • •lis ' ' •"• f* ;,r ■ | *■••' • * " 1 m i ' «• "j t■ 1 i s.-' ...... . V"1 • : ' - •• 5 • J.. \l( •*•««,:• J • I r ! tiu* . i .i - ft • ' is t! • iiv!v .t oi »ll | i j"ia:•«• ti. !i j i » t». • net 1. I Icn.i ii, . «; j fc __ , ..... ; j jor:"'- that iiiin i ; | a piu-aitf y ' ~ v - 7 \ EUCKING-IIOUSE products ."• —, arcgoiurouslvu-cd in Robertson's \ . r 4 'rtiliiers. falooil and tankage. A, SE* f3W.4§W,JNm'fi# r,ch concentrates of nitrotcenous £**>» , »W® i FERTILIZERS FACTORIES AT NORFOLK.VA. SOUTH HILI J4 VA A RALCIOH. N.C. 28. Ethel and Ed Nicholson, sale of liquor. 29. George Hairston, C. C. W. Gabe Lawson, Bale of liquor. 31. Clint Rierson, A. D. W. 32. Clint Rierson, hunting without license. 33. Roy Smith, manufacturing liquor. 34. Clint Rierson, hunting on game refuge. 35. Deward Joyce, A. D. W. 36. Dewey McDaniel, manslaughter. 37. Nishel Ziglar, assault. 38. Bill Dalton and Mrs. Bill Dnlton, keeping disorderly se. 39. Roy Love, (col. >. C. C. W. 124.. Fount Jess-up, Jesse Cordie and Sam Holder, lar.. : y. 125. Raleigh Satterfieid. murder. 11*6. Raleigh Satterfieid, Jess Cool: and James, Moore, afiiv.y. WARRANTS. IbG. Zack Campbell, A. D. W. 101. Nathaniel Hairsion, V. P. L. 162. Ed Bennett, V. P. L. * 163. Kyle Foley, V. P. L. 164. Walter Foley, C. C. W. and V. P. L. 165. James Jenkins, A. D. W. 166. James Jenkins, V. P. L. • : j 167. Paul Marshall, manufacturing liquor. . 168. Lem Brown, V. P. L. v • 169. Georgia France and Clarence France, V. P. L. • 170. Paul Bennett, V. P. L. 171. George Lynch, V. P. L. 172. Conrad Needham, V. P. L. 173. R. G. Burge, V. P. L. 174. Conrad MUler, V. P. L. 175. Luther Henderson, V. P. L. 176. Bay Nelson, alias Vernie Nelson, A. D. W., and V. F. L. 177. Leary Nelson, A. D. W. 178. Ras Tut tie, eduction. 179. Crafton Carter, V. P. L. 182. Sherman Amos, V. P. L. I 184. J. G. Lawson, non-payment of rents. __ A Treat From Victorian Day* By Jane Rogers r,KB a tip from the vogue for the customs of our Victorlai. torebearera. When the children clamor (or "something to eat" In mid-Afternoon give them that good, old-fashioned delicacy a piece of bread and butter liberally sprin kled with brown sugar. It's eco nomical. chock full of energy, and the children will greet It with oheers Just as their grandparents nsed to in the days when Victoria jras wa. • —. I America's favorite! Thf tantalizing flavor* of tru' may oniuiw and true old -fashioned ImilM newly enmbiard! Srao4h and velvety, made in the encJiwiv* Kraft Miracle Whip. KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING The size of the seed piece usJd 'in planting the Irish po'ato crop ; has been of concern to Beaufort' county growers for sonic y«\r.s. | This year they are running seve> j al fie-id tests to find out the si.'v i that will give the higi.est acre j I yield, other things being equal. I A Toast To The Peach TIUS boailline sounds like lift lug your ulaa* tu a pretty girl, but It refers to a delicious re cipe whlcli has the luxurious wnnd of being something very now awl special. Yet It Is simply made, and very quickly, too. Serve It either for deswert or fur Sunday morning breakfast. It will make a decided hit with anyone who loves pcachos—end who doesn't? I turn's the recipe: * /'emit, Toasl\ lloat one egg sllnhtly. Add three-quarters of a cup of milk, one teaspoon of sugar and a quart** of n teaspoon of salt. Dip slices of bread In tbU milk and sautt a golden brown. Use eight slices of broad. Dip eight halved of canned peaches In flour and also saute golden lo the skillet. Place one peach halt on each slice of toast -and pour over it the following rauoe: Haunt: Melt one tablespoon of better, add one tablespoon of flour aud stir smooth. Add one cup of peach syrup slowly, stirring con stantly until smooth and thick. Season with cinuamou and pour over the poach toast. Serve hot. This can aLto be served - with waffles and wheat cakes. Peaches ef Great Price And here's another recipe for peaches which is so highly prised that they have given It the name of Uoldrn Nuggttf. AM one-half cup sugar to the contents of an * ounce can of sliced peaches, and boll gently until the syntp la thick. Cool, and drain off syrup, i Have eight small cup eaket, made of any good white cake batter and flavored with orange flavoring, i 1-at three slices of drained peaches on top ol each cake, i : C«v«r with boiled Icing, flavored ! with orange and tinted yellow, so , the patches are entirely r con | cealed * This makes eight goldeu '! nuggeta.* gjow Htfii is u quality hay crop to feed, says Cumberland growers Jwbo are expanding their acreage. PAGE THREE I DEFINES BANKERS' PART IN RECOVERY Head of American bankers Ai •ociation Assures the Presi dent of Confidence and Desire to Cooperate Amcng Bankets WASHINGTON. 11 C. - !'i« sid .'lit |{(in> v !i in l i.(ii!rc>s bi ioic the MI:A i i'iiti i«'iul:«i■ en Mm• li an tie,:!ic (I ihat III' :I I. .l the fu!- i'-w.njf 11 - Mil ! ... !" I '! ->1 I.'lW, !r . it: « r 'A: I • i As ■ 1 ' ' ■ ,ja . .. . - . f : '.j! 11l III) I: 111 • .1 I .t • . :-t : •«»»! I «t« iii >• i ' !' . . i ,u> Tru*t lJ!i Ision in ,\i ". Y . .'lr. I.iiw : "A i> J;; >s; . n i. ! hi 1" sin vivo a I sound haul iiv >!r.-i i ir ii iln hanking i structure is r f ii»>ivi' to legitimate j needs mill functions in :i way tliiit Is j virile am! i Jive. Tin mnri ciici i uk fart | uf the pru eiit silui.'ion is the know!- I edfe that hanks are in SIKIIH- position, j "Heeovery, even in the most pes.?i --i nilslle, ir no I:.n«i a myth i r a rumor, j nor is it merely pnycl'olop.ieal. A hurt ilant evidence ami |n*iof lie on every I hand —tangible prnr.f. Willi a return of cailliCence tiie v. In 11 • have IMT.III to act rot:i:d and .• ; ivat mrny well inunuii"'! Inininerses luay lonl; for a profit tin:* use ill in i-nh iiih.r yiar villi fair ur.arjn.e at least. For wliat has lieen nchie'.'Pil let us thank the President, who lia K luhored with ei un ve and patiem e a". I vision. Let us thank the Congi\i-s, whoso members during the emergency have put the public welfare nhove par lisanship. Let us thank one hundrad twenty-five million of our own citizens who have refused to lie stampeded, hut rather who have kept i:live the diviue spark of faitli and hope. Cause fur Confidence "We may reasonably expett that the recent action of llie government in sta bilizing the dollar will have a marked tendency to encourage Industrial and otber business commitments. Business men need not be no exclusively engaged in taking counsel of their fears now that uncertainty does not haunt them. "Much has been said about the loos iug of credit by banks. During the acuta period of the depression bauks for the most part bnve not been lending nor mally. nor aliuuld they be blaiued. With public confidence shattered the banker was properly concerned in liquidity, having In mind Ills primary obligation to pay off deposits. The situation baa Improved to the point where super liquidity no longer seems necessary. Conditions have materially changed. Banks will desiie. for every reason, to return to a more normal lending policy. This means a sympathetic attitude and a recognition of responsibility for bhi proper part In the program of recovery by the banker as he passes upon and meets sound credit requirements of business as It swings Into and con tinues on the upward turn." I Public Confidence Returns Direct Information Indicates con clusively that the hanking situation la allowing definite and ateady improve ment, J. V. T. O'Connor. Comptroller of the Cuirency of the United States, said In a recent address He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred In money In circulation ehowa the public has largely ceased hoarding. On March 1. 1934. the Federal Re serve Hoard reported that the volume of money in circulation amounted to $5,355,000,000, which was a decline ot 1,077.000,000 aince March !. 1933. It was a drop of f2,226,00f,000, or over 29 per cent from the alltlme peak of 17,681.000,000 reached on March 13, 1938. About one-half the decrease, it was painted out. reflected the return ot currency from the public. Money in circulation declined rapid ly after the reopening of the bank* to March, 1933. und has continued since to deoliue from week to week, "notwith standing the Increase In the demand for currency arising from enlargement of pay rolls and iucreuee in the volume of retail trade," the Comptroller said, which, he added, "indicates a continued return of money from hoards as hank ing facilities were reestablished." * About Bank Loan* "As for the charge that the banks will not extend credit, the tirsl and ob vious reply Is that the banks them* selves are luude up ot the very bone and sinew of the Industrial, commercial and agricultural Interests of the try. Bauk directors, and, to a large ex tent, bank oillccrs. are drawn from the business and farming population. If they do not feol at any given moment that it Is wiae to make a particular loan. It ie more thun probable that theftf are sound reasons for not niaHlag ft " says an editorial ia the Saturday EvL ning Po»t.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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March 21, 1934, edition 1
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