THE DANBURY UEPORTER.
N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher
Issued Wednesdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury
postollice as second class matter, under act of Congreaa.
DANBURY, N. C., SEPTEMBER 16, 1937.
Let Stokes Support Allen Gwyn For Judge
And Ralph Scott For Solicitor
The primary of 1938 comes on apace.
Let the people of Stokes be prepared to give
their support to Allen Gwyn of Rocking-ham
county for judge, and Ralph J. Scott of Stokes
county for solicitor.
Allen Gwyn is at present solicitor of this dis
trict. He aspires to be judge. His qualifications
entitle him to this honor.
Let the people of Stokes give their unquali
fied support to Gwyn. He is eminently qualified
lor this position. His political record deserves
it at the hands of the Democratic party. His
high attainments, his ability, his unsullied in
tegrity, command it.
In return, Rockingham will support Ralph J.
Scott for Solicitor.
Scott is a young man of marked efficiency. His
experience in the practice of law at Danbury
makes him highly qualified. He has represent
ed Stokes county in the legislature, with signal
ability and with honor to his constituents. His
character, his ability, his service, should be rec
ognized and rewarded. I
Stokes county deserves this recogition and
this honor. What has this county received in the
dispensation of public honors and emoluments?
Nothing. j
Surry has fared well. Porter Graves was
solicitor for 28 years. Folger was appointed
judg-e by Ehringhaus. Bivens was appointed
judge by Hoey. Other honors have been given
to Surry. j
Rockingham, the home of congressmen, has
been repeatedly honored. Recently it had a
highway commissioner.
Caswell county now has a highway commis-j
sionership.
Let Stokes county get behind Scott for solici
tor 100 per cent.
The Democratic party of Stokes, as well as
many prominent Republicans, will stand for
Gwyn for judge and Scott for solicitor.
Wakes The Wrong Passenger.
This week's issue of the Union Republican con
tains an editorial reference to Senator Robert
R. Reynolds that is unquestionably a violation
of the laws against libel. If the Senator does
not demand a retraction and damages for this
malicious thrust, he will be untrue to his friends
as well as himself.
The Union Republican never publishes an is
sue without vilely slandering some honorable
Democratic official. We predict that the Bob
Reynolds incident will result in the yellow sheet
eating its own gorge.
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Roger*
NO more wilted cucumber pickles
at the top of the Jar! This wel
come news greets every housewife
who undoubtedly has had the dis
concerting experience of opening a
delicious looking Jar of pickles only
to find that the
VM. «U top layer Is not
\-7 /Tllx' Immersed In
K%Q pickling sola
tlon and has
rTREgrn become soft.
I I A new pro
g6J*U/ cess for her
—C=Sfm3 metlcally seal-
v —' wm In | foods
0 packed In glass
"Sailed vapor-vacuum sealing now
keeps cucumber pickles crisp on
top as well as at the bottom of the
Jar. The seal is made with a very
high vacuum to retain the crlspness
of the cucumber, and the vacuum is
accomplished without any loss of
the pickling solution, which would
leave slices of pickles In the head
space, without
liquor, to get
soft and ran- \.t iron
Interesting.
»i«o, is th« n^n
now ea:ty to re- )
T1 o V { CH II f _
*hii.b iho lilf.h
/acuum ere- **
it oil iu ihd
ioad.tpa:«» "I Iho Jar makes It pos
ililn to apply This type of cap can
,u reinovwl without damage to
''timers, mi ldly by lifting with tho
iroad "f * sturdy table knife.
p lie «'fi|i ' S>•> ho inplacrd securely
•flm' c.'ii'li mienlng 'if tho J l *" bO
- i' i'i «'•»! I> ,:l -t Orst
/onto- >:d.
COMING! '
WINSTON-SALEM I
AND FORSYTH ,
COUNTY
I FAIR -
At the first
SNIFFLE..
AQuick!—the unique
p\'p fIF ' "id '° r preventing
H Irt Co ' * S- Especially de
ll *£.
upper throat, where
most colds start.
VICKSVATRONOI
THE DAMJLEV REPORTER
What's What About
Social Security
i
As another service to its read
ers, the Reporter each week will
give authoritative answers to'
questions on the Social Security
law. By special arrangement
with Mr. J. N. Freeman, Manager
I
of the Social Security Board of
fice at 439 Nissen Building, Wins
ton-Salem, N. C., the Social Se
curity Board has consented to
pass on the accuracy of answers
to questions on Social Security,
which may be asked by employ
ers, employees, and others, thru
the Reporter. Address inquiries
to The Edtor, the Reporter.
Answers will be given here in the,
order in which questions are re
ceived. This is an informational
service and is not legal advice or
service. In keeping with Social
Security Board policy names will
not be published.—Editor.
(41) QUESTION: How many
forms of taxes «r there in North
$
Carolina under the Social Secur
ity Act?
ANSWER: There are four
separate and distinct taxes; (1)
an income tax on employees,
which is now one per cent- on (
the first $3,000 earned; (2) an
excise tax on employers of one ,
or more. This is also one per
cent, at the present time on the
first $3,000. The Federal tax on
employers of eight o r more, for
the year 1937, is IA-O per cent,
of total wages. There is also a
tax imposed by the North Caro
lina Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission of one and eight
tenths per cent, based on total
[wages. The Federal tax just
mentioned allows an employer of
eight or more to d-'duct up to 99
per cent, of the amount of this
tax provided such deduction is
paid into the Unemployment fund
of the State. i
(42) Q. In filling out my
application for a Social Security
account number I gave my cor
rect age, with the understanding
that this information would be
kept secret f'om my employer.
Now I hear that the Board will
turn over the records to the em
ployers if they request them to
do so. Is this true?
A. This is not true. The age
of any individual who has filed
an aapplication SS-5 will not be
revealed by the Social Security
Board.
(43) Q. Will I be able to
draw benefits whe n I become 65
if I continue to work?
A. Under the terms of the
Social Security Act, you will not
be paid benefits as long as you
continue working in an employ
ment that is not specifically ex
empted from the Act, but when
>ooooooo>ooooooooooo>oooooooc>ooooooo
A C
f hinkle's Book Slore \
X TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. X
X Books, Office Supplies, Stationery. 0
6 Complete Line of School Supplies, Flexible Note Books, v
Y 50 Sheets Paper, 10 cents. 9
A Note Books, 25c and "p. £
X Name Stamped on Free. 0
0 Wahl Oxford Fountain Pen, 6peci«l $l.O0 —Best Buy 0
> On the Market. Y
6 HINKLE'S MICKEY MOUSE WRIST WATCH CONTEST 0
X Beginning September 30th, 1937, and on the last day X
X of each month for nine consecutive months during the X
> 1937-38 school season Hinkle's Book Store will give 10 0
Y Mickey Mouse Wrist Watches to the 10 school boys or Y
x gi'ls returning the largest number of Hinkle's tablet. X
X composition book covers and loose leaf filler bands, also X
X 10 additional watches will be given on June 15th, 1933, 0
> to the 10 boys or girls returning the largest number of 0
V Hinkle's covers and bands during the entire contest- V
A Contest begins September, 1937, and ends June 15th, A
X 1938. X
>oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo »>
Chicken Stew.
Misses Juanita Richardson and
Geneva gave a delightful
chicken stew at the home of Mr.
I and Mrs. F. P. Richardson cn
' Walnut Cove Route I, Monday
r
night, Sept. 13th. A large crowd
attended and a good tirn? was
had by all. The stew was simply
delicious, wheih goes to show that
there are some good cooks h sre
yet. Each one had enough to
' eat and seemed to enjoy the oc
-1 casion. Games were played on
the lawn and in the house. They
could be heard continuously,
' gay laughter of the young folks,
1 especially when some unlucky one
slipped and fell upon the dew
| wet grass.
As for the kiddies they were
playing marbles on the floor and
shrieking in delight.
Even the older ones had a jolly
t?me talking and of course, cook
ing the stew, (who could expect
the young people to do that? —
Even if they could.
Guests who attended this de
lightful occasion from out of
this section were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Duggins, Mr. Thomas Ad
ams and Miss Lucile Trout, of
Ogburn Town, Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Woosely and Mr. Earl Shu
mate of Winston-Salem, and Ja9.
Ray and brother of Fayetteville.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to the
friends and neighbors for the :
kindness shown during the sick
ness and death of ou r mother,
Mrs. Bessie Moorefield.
G. H. MOREFIELD & FAMILY
you retire from active employ
ment you will receive a monthly
qualify.
(44) Q. My father is now 67
and out of work. Will he be able
to draw old-age benefits from
the government?
A. No, since he is beyond the
age requirement of 65, he cannot
quaalify.
; MISSING!
Slop miawßf good «h«*r«! Dis
cover Star SlngUi-edfe Bladei! 1
Made .inee 1880 br ike I n*en |
lor* of UM original :
1 safety razor. Keen,
i n
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina,
Stokes County. .
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
Beatrice Joyce, Willie Joyce,
Bessie M. Joyce. Harry Joyce
Jerry Joyce, Nancy Joyce,
and husband, Murry Joyce,
Petitioners.
Vs
W. M. Hughes, jim Hughes,
Frank Hughes, Geo. Hughes,
Mary Hughes Murphy and
husband, Charlie Murphy,
Luda Burrell and husband,
Claud Burrell, Thos. Hughes.
Mary Hughes Reynolds and
husband, Robert Reyn-
Paul Hughes. Alonza Hughc.i.
Eliza Hughes, Claudie Hugl, n
Haiiston and husband, Roo-.-
velt Hairston. Edward
Henijetm Joyce, Cordel-
Joyce and Wallter Winfred
Joyce, Defendants.
The defendants, Frank Hughes,
George Hughes, Mary Murphy
and husband, Charlie Murphy,
Luda Burrell and husband Claude
Burrell, Paul Hughes and Alonza
Hughes, above named will take
notice that an action as above has
been commenced in the Superior
Court of Stokes county, N. C., to
sell the lands belonging to the
estate of Jerry Hughes, deceased,
for division among the heirs-at
law of the said Jerry Hughes,
deceased. The lands belonging to
the estate of the said Jerry
Hughes, deceased, are situated in
Stokes county, N_ c.. and that
the said Frank Hughes,
George Hughes Mary Murphy,
Luda Burrell, Paul Hughes, and
Alonza Hughes,oo n a vested un
divided interest in said real
estate and that they, and Charlie
Muiphy husband y>f Mary Mur
phy, and Claude Burrell husband
of Luda Bu'rell, are necessary
parties to this action, and the
said defendants, Frank Hughes.
George Hughes, Mary Murphy
and husband Charlie Murphy,
Luda Burrell and husband Claude
Burrell, Paul Hughes and Alon a
Hughes will further take notice
that they are required to ippea"
at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Stokes countv,
in the court house in Danbury, N.
C., and answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiff on or
IDEAL
Beauty Shoppe
Danbury, N. C.
INTRODUCING THE WONDERFUL
SALON PERMANENT WAVE
Try this for dyed, bleached extra fine, and other ha r d
to wave hair.
Let us tell you about this marvelous new wave. Come
In for free consulation. Only $5-00.
Other permanent® $1.50, $2.50, $3-50 and $5.00,
Shampoo and Finger Wave, 40 cents.
Manicure, 35 cents.
Facial, 50 cents.
WE INVITE YOU TO CALL.
Mrs. Josie Stephens,
PROPRIETRESS.
IsTt worth while ■ *"««»'.
for Camel to spend I Camels are the |
millions more for I largest-selling
cigarette in I
Sj TT is homespun fact that noth-
-L >°g man does to tobacco caa
j/KjiJßm | take the place of what Nature
1 does. People prefer Camel*
' ' because Camels are made of
W FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE
Wt TOBACCOS-Turkish and Do
mestic—into which Nature put
extra goodness.
■' l v '."vv, > u uuumuiwmumiu
THURSDAY, SEP. 16, 1037.
STUART
Theater
Stuart, Virginia
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 17-18
"Red River Valley"
Gene Autry, singing cowboy.
Sunday-Monday, Sept 19-20
"When You're in Love*
Grace Moore-Cary Grant.
15c and 30c. *
Tuesday only, Sept 21
"Girl From Scotland
Yard"
Karen Morley-Robert Baldwin
Wed.-Thurs., Sept 22-23
"Slim"
Pat 'OBrien-Henry Fonda.
15c and 30c.
NIOTICE^
The undersigned having quali
fied as the Administrator of »
Julius Ea'on, late of Stokes
county, this is to notify all per
sons holding cliims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before Septemb
er 2nd, 1938, or this notice will
be plea,j in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing said estate will
make immediate settlement.
W. R. BADGETT,
Administrator Julius Eaton.
This September 2, 1937.
before the 20th day of October,
1937, or be forever barred. «
This August 30, 1937.
'• J WATT TUTTLE,
Clerk Superior Court
J. W. Hall, Atty. for Petitioners.