Page 2
THE DA N B U It Y REPORTER.
N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher
Issued Wednesdays at Daabury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury
posiotbce as second class matter, under act of Congress.
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, March 18, 1937
The Supreme Court vs. The Farmers.
The vital question that concerns this section
of North Carolina is—what has the Supreme
Court done for the farmer?
The answer is plain—it has STRANGLED
the farmer.
The AAA was the greatest god-send to the
farmer in the history of the nation.
'But the Supreme Court invalidated the AAA
by declaring it UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Was the Supreme Court unanimous in its de
cision against the farmers under the AAA?
It was not. At least THREE members declar
ed the AAA WAS constitutional.
Does the Supreme Court have the power under
the constitution to declare ANY law unconstitu
tional?
It HAS NOT.
* Has the Supreme Court superior powers to
congress and the President under the constitu
tion?
It has not.
Is the President within his rights to request
congress to exercise its constitutional right in
naming additional members of the Supreme
Court?
He certainly is.
Then why do not the masses of the tobacco
farmers of North Carolina back up the President
in his demand for NEW BLOOD on the Supreme
Court?
Echo answers—WHY?
A Courageous
_ Congressman
With a consistency that is be
yond challenge. Congressman
Frank Hancock has stood vvitn
the Presdent on every vital re
covery and reform issue. He
continues this commendable stand
with respcot to tne Supreme
Court reform pre. .isal.
The atfitiJ'lo of Mr. Hancock by
no nr • u. .Urates that he io a
rubbci st.:. Thrve who knov
hi'ii ! no - ,'' !' lis a mind of
hi-j ovvi! \v''i :h, by tho way, is
ore of the k-'K'.-st in !..-• present
Congress.
Wha! it It.- fi mean is that the
Hancock philisophy jn essentially
the sano the Roosevelt phil
osophy. Tli.i representative from
this district iv keenly aware of
the inequities which are inherent
in the economic |jf e 0 f the na'ionj
and tho malevoUnt influences in'
government v/hic h perpetuat ■> J
them. He knows the sentiment j
of his constituents and is en-|
deavoring to obey the will of the
people who hive cho»?n him suc
cessively for several terms as
their roprosiwtative in the nat
ional legislature.
The. people have in Mr. Han-
an able and loyal champion,
who is also a true exponent of
Jefferr>niar ff«roorracy. That he'
acknowledges uo master save his
..n conacleac" and the will of!
Mia voters in th* fifth district is
«?ain demonstrated in his sup
port of Hip President on the
rourt reform issue, upon which
he has spoken courageously In
*»vor of the President's plan.--
Winston-Salem Journal.
Senator Reynolds On
'Supreme Court
Continued o npage 2.)
I degree as the courts."
Again Justice Holmes said:
| "The first requirement of sound
body of law is that it should cor
respond with the actual feelings
and demands of the community.
"The courts were intended to
endure for all ages to come anc :
consequently to b: adapted to the
various crises in human affair';."
These quotations from great
students of our government de
serve study and thought as our
people stand at the crossroads of
satioiial affairs. These statements
were not made in the heat of de
bate. They were made by men
who enjoyed national confidence,
and by men whose deeds merit
that their words be remembered.
I cite them now because they are
timely.
Is the President correct in his
contention that the Supreme
court has not given due respect
to the legislative will of the peo
ple? Are the opponents of his
program correct in their conten
tion that the Supreme Court has
always been right? Answers to
these questions will be found
when the people on farm and in
factor/ understand clearly the is
sues involved and thunder out
their views. They, and they
alone, must answer. Their rights
must come first. And the effort
to put these tights first
tated the present momentous is
sue.
By—
SENATOR R. R. REYNOLDS.
.-tumttuoo f»a«| ;aa .dJleoß ooamH *Mj {*»* A* m fcwnilnoO) j
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Sandy Ridge News.
The teachers attended the
teachers meeting at King, Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Missel
Rebecca Taylor and Jessie Lee
FraJin went to Winsto.H-Salem,
Saturday.
Mrs. R. O. Vernon has been ill
for several days.
Messrs. Clarence Ziglar and
Martin Agnew went to Charlotte
Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Dodson is improv
ing after several days illness.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Macon, Mrs.
R. B. Hutcheraon and daughter
Mary Elizabeth, and Misses
Erma White and Helen Vernon
ate supper with Rev. and Mra.
Bud Joyce last Wednesday.
Mrs Clara Mays is ill with flu.
Mr. Martin Agnew from Floyd,
Va. visited his sister Mra. R. L.
Ziglar Saturday.
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waford
Spencer, a boy, Teddy Lee, on
March 10. Mrs. Spencer is the
hospital at Stuart, Va.
Mrs. B. H. Jessup visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clark,
Friday.
Here Comes Easter!
Here comes Spring, and every day new Spring and
Summer merchandise is arriving at your home
Department Store. While on the Baltimore mark
ets last week the manager personally selected new
dresses, materials, etc:, for you.
Favored Spring: Frocks
Gay flowered silk prints, trimmed tailored frocks with
i slenderizing lines and attractive new sheers in all the
latest models and colors. Come in and see these lovely
* ML -' $1.98 to $4.98
(M 9 NEW SPRING COTTON DRESSfcS
J|jglKßfl / in prints or plain material. All sizes—
Jgtt* $5.00 to S!.9S
mmnp Children's Dresses
\ // Charming little frocks for school or dress up—
J* 50c. up
New Spring Materials
Prints in the prettiest colors, cotton crepes, silk crepes in gay new patterns and solid colors.
Cotton fabrics bright with the promise of Spring. Come look them over, you will want to
start sewing.
Yards and yards of remnants of every kind and color for any use.
SPRING HATS
SmWith a perky decoration or a neat little ribbon tie upon
you'll be correct in a hat for Easter —
® SI.OO to $1.98
Look for our big Spring circular next week. Bargains for ALL.
HAUSER & BAILEY
"Your Home Dept. Store." WALNUT COVE, ( N. C.
| Miss Opal Smith spent the
i week-end with Miss Louise Jes
sup.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob YVatkins and
Willard have returned from
1 Flynt, Mich. We certainly are
glad.
Mrs. H. E. Carter entertained
the tenth grade and the high
school teachers Saturday night
by giving a party. Everyone
seemed to have had the best timo
of their life. After the party de
licious refreshments were served.
Misses Louise Jessup and Opal
Smith visited Marie Stovall, Sat
urday night.
Frank Handy from Stuart, Va.
called on his friends Sunday.
Messrs R. O. Joyce and Earn-
I
est Hutcherson made a business
trip to Stuart Va. Tuesday.
i
Paving Highway 52
Completed July 1
Paving work on the new link
of the United States highway 52
I
i from Pilot Mountain to the For
jsyth line, a section that covers a
major part of the route from
Mount Airy to Winston-Salem,
'will begin early in March, accord-
ing to a statement published in
the state press this week by J. A.
Hughes, resident engineer on the
I project.
The grading work on the twelve
mile link of this important high
way was begun last summer and
has been completed for some time,
(although weather conditions this
winter have been such as to pre
vent any work in recent weeks.
! However, the roadbed has been
allowed to settle into shape for
paving, which may start as early
as March Ist.
' Mr. Hughes, in his statement to
the state papers, give March Bth
'as the opening date for the pav
ing work named July Ist as the
date when the road will be ready
for use again. However, he qual
ified his announcement by stata
; ing that the paving will begin at
i
i that time if the weather condi
tions permit.
I The contractors estimate they
can pave about one mile per week.
Which would give a completion
date the last of May. However,
July 1 is given as the probable
completion date when possible
'weather interference is considered
It is expected that the paving
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1937.
will be started near King, leaving
the upper end to be paved last.
The new link of highway leaves
, the present concrete road at the
lower end of Pilot Mountain and
follows the eastern side of the At
lantic and Yadkin railroad for
I
approximately twelve miles to the
Stokes Forayth line at Muddy
Creek. Traffic has been detoured
to Winston-Sa'em byway of west
field while the link of road has
been under construction.
!
Announcing:
The Opening of The
IDEAL BEAUTY
SHOPPE
I MODERN EQUIPMENT
GRADUATE OPERATORS
Permanent Wave .. $2.50 op
Shampoo and Finger
Wave 4 Be
AO Beauty Aids—
Guaranteed Servica.
Operators:—
MISS MARY PETREE
■ MRS. JfOSIE STEPHENS
1 S. Main St. 3rd Door P. a
KERNERSVILLE, N. C.
Stuai t Theatre
Stuart, Va.
Fri.,-Sat„ March 19-20.
"Last of The
• Mochicans" y
Bruce Cabot, Heather Angel
Randolph Scott and Binnie 1
Barnes.
Sun.,-Mon., March 21-22
" Paddy O'Day"
Jane Withers, Pinky Tomlin
Tues.,-Weil.» Mar. 23-21-25
\\
(! "The Plainsman"
Gary Cooper-Jean Arthur
Seed! Seed!!
Lawn grasses, Timothy,
Alsike, Orchard grass, Red
Clover, at REASONABLE
PRICES.
All kinds of vegetable *
aeeds. >
Everything for farm and
garden.
Wachovia Sales
512 N. Trade St, •
WINSTON-SALEU, N. C.
Distributors of Pratt* Poeda A
and Baby Chi*.
llmehSt ■
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Subvert b* f#r tin Jj
IUMTUT. 0«. year s'4*.
,ab UdJ ILad-floo bu no9