Page Four
THE DANBTKY REPORTER.
X. E. PEPPER. Editor and Publisher
issued W *..»::•lays at I'nutbuty. X. C.. aad entered at the Danrury
v us - t-nd class mat ter. under act of Congress.
rill ust> \v. \o\. i. i9:*
Then And Now
Two ,t.o ;:U- : bLa a jiuil. de-.pa.ir hovered oxer t".
.tn.cric'.lion.
Com:, ..• md sport- v\ ai the lowest t I»l. ia the hisiory ol 11: •
»i:;rv. •ti■ ••; v. - rati »»::'k- were elaslnu their door
rat- . t .. hundrt I i day. Million* •: mi n and v.omon walked tin*
Mre t-- . ■ iu.ii' \ « »mi i;> el -uppori, v»»th ao i>.
Ihr fuinre iiiiii;.-r, u:'■(!;', i!i'*ilati«it'. iWspuir were •-.•lister i'
: dents n Ihe di-tre., that « v. id—pread over ill.- i.i'i
Colic wi- •-1•!i■ i.at I ii'rN, tui'.-et'ii was not worth trunsportii
to ih« t.j.11 i\,•'. lauUsumis ' ! iicifs oi land went tor t.ives,
ifiou~:i.. - HI boats :ds were lost torev-r to their owners.
Kcv oluiiou, communism. riot stalked through tiie cities.
Then .a-'ie to;-tii a strong man with the stride of a giant. v\ith a
%oire that rang like >ialu!s in a band, w'th •.inccrity and honesu
gleaming 110:11 his lace.
\ shout of courage, ol taitli and of new hope was heard, when the
leader proclaimed the people should have a "New Deal."
Congress met under the dynamic impul eof this new leader. Soon
ihe financial skies bet;an to clear as legislation was passed guarantee
Jng the salety of the people's money. The country felt again the
thrill ol hope. Factories re-kindled their banked fires, trade and
commerce lilted their sick heads and millions of discouraged and
destitute men and women were put to work to earn their livelihood
fcgain.
Farm produce began to rise, as the farmer for the first time in the
historj oi agriculture,was given special beneficial legislation. Cotton
became profitable again, tobacco brought more money to its producer*
than f hev had received since the days ol Wood row Wilson.
Land became again an asset, as great reservoirs of cash were
established to redeem the farmers' homes,
Toda.v .he distance back to prosperity is yet far, but the speadid
Mart has been made. Many millions are y t unemployed, but
millions have been put t ft work and the cu.v. ol unemployment dailv
j» towered.
The great leader is at his post, and it: h:s e.ve is the glint oi
courage and determination, and the l«! idly beam ot faith and hope.
Anieii. under the -aiding hand el Franklin I). Roosevelt is on ils
way back
Let Us with our ballots nevl Tuesday give our President and on.
friend n vc,te of coniidence and iaith.
Let lis •.,() our bit to dissipate i!i ( > clonds of doubt md liar une
despair, .n! b;ir., hack to our loved eoimirv again ll.»« sunshine o!
prosperity.
W. C. USK
BLoVS IN A(*.MN
K\V« i ! i' M« »li • I l>
I. v , ; % | s '« ITIIHI s
1.K1.'.-L — DhTIJH i' >\MK
W \!.'; > i UN IUK Ml A
LOOK-IM I b O •» ' "
>T.M : '> I-• -IMv'f
Bill L. W.'.r
(jen, Uifiii'K' •. iJew in Tues
day an-1 saved over Wedne ;1.
looking t!u • i •'>• gu.ie i:.-
terestr.
Mr. Li !; while it- v.as con
front oil vy.ii '' l llcate matter
but, Mi - . Li.sk knows neither
friend imr foe whtn the State's
business is concerned. He says
he founil :hat Dr. Minefield was
.seining without license seining
for Republicans in Stokes county,
but although Dock hadn't caught
any IK- W .A t.dvised that the sea
*;on i- i".iit npiii for catching thin
kind of i nno until Wednesday,
X» .1 . «■»
Novemmber 7.
Bill and Dock are the best
friends in world and are all
the time nagging at each other
you see.
Mr. Lisk f ays the various hunt
ing seasons arc opening last now,
and that people are not failing to
buy their numbers. Revenue
from these sources is appreciated
by the State.
Mr. Lisk visits Stokes frequent
ly, has scores of friends here.
Walter King is spending some
time in Baltimore. He is expected
kome thia week.
N'IXSOX IH'RI \Fi
ASSOCIATION lil'SV
\ vroKKs HI M \ I wt'lTl
TION, WITH I'l.l \ |'\ n-
I'.l v|\K». >OMi; RFC KM'
L)L \ I lb
Ths Nelson Burial Benefit A>
Koi ia'iin, with r.:111 Ulan T.o'iu
liii'.ahors in Stokes -nvl ailjoitiie:
counties, is Stokes county in
stitution with plenty of husiin -
Since the !'is' issae of t!>
Reporter, the Nelson
has 1 1! 1 it iate i at the following
funerals:
Willie Biim, ,-on of Mr. an i
Mrs. .Jas. Btini, d'ed Oct, lis
Funeral at Clear Springs, Khlors
Fngg and Tuttle officiating.
Alvin King, funeral at Old Oi
chard, Monday. Fldeis Brown an'
Fulk. officiating.
Julia Tilley, died Saturda'
Oct. 127. Funeral at Ban.'
cliui ch at Walnut Give. Sund r
2 p. ni.
Hetty .lean Fa.vg, a;:o.|
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C!r
Fagg, of Asbury, Mnntgnnie:
county, N. C. Died at High Point
hospital Thursday, Oct. 25. De
ceased formerly of Danbuty.
Father, mother, 2 brothers and J
sisters survive.
Sam Shelton Gets
His Leg Broken
Sam Shelton's leg was broken
l
in a car crash near Moore'.* i
Springs. With him were his'
brothers, Irvin and Eric, .whol
were unhurt. I
TIIK DANBURY REPORT! lit
STOKES TOBACCO
AVERAGES OVER 30
J \KMKRS WII.E REQUIRE
K\TK \ >! VRkE I'iNli t' liiu.-
STOKES II \ S FINt
(. I E R \ s I V CATTLE
KIRIiVS I VKM VDMCK
According t.» il-c best informu
: ;• lilua'' S' k,s To' • . |
i * Af:. " c *• ' : r.i >r o 1 1." "
.... l - W •••: a- i.u v.w - ,
I : ; t-.ur. i. A i ::i- • s
i* . - .?y . i *etu!. t-x
--. . ..«»> iYoni i!
* ri; ': « . t'U'*.: 11. .**« » ! ill' tJ. {
use • . ti l o* turds !:avo sold • ]
Ihix? COlltiS pO! } Oil lid wi.il Ila 1
r.-rceniem the ciU'dliziir; 1
r
j'aynie:r.s would .no :» the pro
ducer.' purchasing the curds. Ail
1
questions relating to the rale >'
pay for tho use of (lie cards an i .
distribution of equalizing pay- \
mcnts have been left entirely to i
the growers.
It is known that Stokes farm
ers will require extra cards under
which to market several ;iiou:.inJ
pounds of tobacco this year be- (
cause in most sections the crop is j
yielding higher this year than i' ,
has averaged during the three ,
past years. The .State office (
supplying card;: from Georgia an ! ,
South Carolina glowers to the of ,
fice of the County Agent fo? ,
Stokes farmers who may wish i• ,
purchase these. It is understo" ! .
that thero cards come at a high:- -
rate per pound for their use than (
local growers so far have charge 1
each other for their cards. Any
grower who thinks that he is
going to require an additional al
lotment card with which *«■
market a portion of his crn»
will do well to make inquir
among his noie.hbors and see if '
is not possible for him to pin
chase the tise of a • ir 1 at homo.
Any card purchased front i •
bor grower should bf> hi • n !it *
the office of !he County \ •.• • i
for authorization >f the :. in■
to recti'w tanipt wm-'-m-.i
under the card purchased. Buvin
local catch will hr!p those v.*h>
buy and thoso who sell
Several farnmis have !"i;ii;-■ i
selling their «••.!»> •>■)■! in iv.
c:'.«er> havo iiw I at | o u«t 70 ~
cent, of their alloted piodurtion
These growers r>>v turning in
their cards at the officee of tli.->
County Agent and are signing tb.
applications for equalizing p;>v
ments. Any grower who com
pletes the marketing of hi." crm
. nnd turns in his allotment carl
should, who?e he has them, take
his tenants to tho office and have
them sign with him as this will
he necessary before any equaliz
ing payment can he secured from
ft' ~
We Are Looking For Vou
Shoppers from all sections are coming in and, after looking over our stock declare that our prices are "THE LOWEST
THEY HAVE SEEN."
You, too, will agree when you see our complete line of the FAMOUS EAGLE STOYES AND RANGES, BED ROOM AND
LIVING ROOM SUITS, CHAIRS, BEDS. SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, ETC., ALL BOUGHT IN CARLOAD LOTS.
IIIGHEST PB, CES FOR TOBACCO SINCE 1919
V-JUr IVIUIIO* LOWEST PRICES FOR FURNITURE SINCE 1919
MADISON FURNITURE CO., Madison, H. f. I
OR OUR NEW STORE IN STONEVILLE, N. C. j 1
the Washington office.
During the next few weeks
Stokes tobacco growers will be
asked to cast their ballots lor o?
against the Kerr-Smith Act. to
say whether they wish this art
continued through next year. As
is uer.crally undersold, this a.c
p'.nces a tax of twenty-five por
cent "ii tobacco produced on* ■' ie
t' .'..ntiaers other ihan when
> j ted by '.arc-exemption alio
civen ti 'ho-e v.ho cnnr.ot
.-an ill Ai l" , e Reduction C .
This quts i• si ; •:i i ' '
r-umity centers hi iiv t 1 • •
1 very grower nia.v deterr.'.ine 0.-
himself how he wishes to v..ie on
tliis question. Much more will bo
said about this at an early date.
The question which will be asked
each grower is "Do you favor
the continuance of this Act and
if so are you in favor of keeping
the rate of tax the same during
the past year or at a higher
rate."
STOKES HAS FINE
GUERNSEYS
F. R. Farnham, State Extension
Specialist of the State College
here this week to call with the
County Agent upon a number of
people who s.re raising pure-bred
Guernsey animals, expressed him
self as well pleased with sever.d
of the animals inspected. A few
years ago men here purchased
several pure-bred calves and ma
ture animals of this breed and as
a result of this work there
are several animals of excellent
l.vpe in this county to
day. Some farmers have
not kept uj) the registration of
their pure-bred animals. Farnhan
urges each of these to regular
every animal that is of enough
individual merit to justify the
expense. Pure-breed animals are
selling today for higher prices
than for the Inst few years and
there is considerable demand to
these where the animal; :;r. •
istered.
If is likely that even where
animals have passed th- ..
six months, those can iii>w i>e res
istor nl for » IK* mimiuni fee. The
breed Association is trying t M
encourage farmers to register
their pine-lneel animals.
KIP. BY.
County Agent.
Mias Nannie L. Pepper has
started work repairing and re
modeling her home here which
she has recently purchased
and expects to remove here from
Bethania soon.
I Mrs. Minnie C.. Doyle, Mrs
■ Walter King and Miss Mart!;
> Powell were entertained at dinnci
I Tuesday night in Winston-Salon
by Mrs. J. S. Moser, who is th
1 aunt of Mrs. Walter King.
Ben Kington Dead
Bon Kington aged around S>j.
died a few days since and was
buried at Wilson's church, neai
Pillard. He i ; survived by sever::!
children. Hir wife hac been dead
for some years.
Paul Martin. Clifford King, H.
M. Jr., and Ivisley Joyce, relu!:s
ed Saturday from a visit t >
Washington. D. c. They were ac
companied to r .nbury by Mrs. C.
F. H . who is the mother o
A! ; s K ley Joyce.
Supt. of schools J. C. Carson.
_of (Ici'manton, was here today.
For Sale
Valuable FARM LANDS
BY S. P. TESH
50-acre high type. sirned-up. 3 or 4 horse tobacco farm
t nd grain farm on good road, 10 miles north Greensboro and
about half way between Summmerfield and Brown Summit,
j,ood community, church and school, 4-room house, deep pump
for wa'.er, good spring near, 3 branches, land lies well, 2
tobacco barns, pack house, basement, garage, corn crib,
grainery, feed barn.Silsoo.oo $500:00 CASH, SOOO.OO in 2
years, S4OO 00 in 15 years.
54 acres by side of above, all timber and wood, cross- ties, but
about G acres open $1050.00 SBOO.OO CASH or 33 or 34 Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth ear for down payment and terms,
40 acres land well watered, fine tobacco farm, all in timbe -
r.nd wood. SBOO.OO $150.00 CASH terms.
34 acre tract, 1 mile of Mayodan, 4 room house, 2 tobacco
barns, basement, pack house, feed barn, orchard, good well, 3
. prings $1250.00 $2 >O.OO CASH terms.
I HAVE OTHER FARMS.
S. P. TESH
MAYODAN, N. C.
PATRONIZE HOME J
| DAVE TITTLE'S •
: i
Pressing*
s 9 Wet Wash Laundry A
0 Electric Shoe Repairs^
'■ Your Footwear Mended By A
d Experts While Vou Wait. a
1 lIITTIt (111 VOMS •
'®jS§F 'i3E£P
|| WALNUT COVE, N. C. £
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, lf)3f
The Needhams Are
Returned To Danbury
The friends of Rev. J. B.
Need ham and family are very
glad that the M. E. conference
Jias returned Rev. Mr. Needham
to his charge. Since Mr. Need
ham's location at Danbury, he
and his family have greatly in
deared themselves to the people
here and his entire M. PL charge,
while Mr. Needham's work here
has been very conspicuous in the
upbuilding of the church's in
terest here.
Mi. and Mrs. N. E. Wall and
children visited relatives at Pin
nacle Sunday