Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 21, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Reprinted from The Leaksville News, October 14, 1937.) , ALLAH ». 11, J, WILL ENTER RACE AS CANDIDATE ! FOB DISTRICT SOLICITOR PROMINENT ATTORNEY TO SEEK OFFICE •DEFINITELY IN RACE", HE INFORMS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NEWS IS WELL QUALIFIED. - Upon being interviewed by a representative of The News Uisi | slight, Allan D. Ivie. Jr. young And prominent local attorney, gave credence to the rumors that be would be a candidate for the ; Democratic nomination for solici lor «n the 21st judicial distric' tv ben he stated he had decided to enter the race. For some time yeports had been circulated that he would be a candidate but this is the first statement he has di rectly made to the press concern ing his intentions in the solicitoi shjp contest. The present solicitor, Allen Gwyn, Reidsville, will be a can didate 'for the judiciary, which leaves the post he now holds op en to a new aspirant, and from all reports throughout Leaksville township and Rockinghjam coun ty there is assurance that Mr. Ivie's candidacy will receive .strong support where his quali fications a? attorney and jurist are well anj widely known. Especially in his home town of Leaksville is he assured the full Ticking of Democratic vote's. Mr. Ivje is a native of Leaks •ville and a member of one of its most prominent families, being the eldest son of the late Allan l>. Ivie, who wan a prominent -member of the bar a R d served i Ihe State Senate. Mr. Ivie has been successfully engaged in the practice of law in Leaksville for the past ten years. Receiving his early school ing in Leaksville, he enterd Duke University where he obtained his literary a nj legal education. When only 20 years of age he passed his examinations t 0 the har but had to wait until his 21st t'irthday in December, 1927, the requirement in this 9tate, tiefore he could practice, becom- ing one of the youngest men to liecome engaged in the legal pro fession in the state. Like his father before him, Mr. Jvje lias always been an ardent I>emocrat and a zealous worker for that party. He served as so licitor of the Leaksville Town ship Recorder's Court for one l«rm and was i3appoin|ted for another but 'esigned within a XQcoth of h's reappointment to resume his private law practice. It was while he held the office of »olicito r that he won the praise and compliments of a great many cn the manner in which he dis played his keen judicial and attained an enviable reputa tion as a trial lawyer. He dis- (Political Adv.) Send your Job Work to the Reporter Office His Hat In Ring wlBSQf ' j - Allan D. Ivie, Jr., Leaksville attorney, who will seek | the Democi atic nomination for J solicitor in the 21st judicial dis i trict. ! charged his duties in that office ' with efficiency and dispatch. ' | Mr. Ivie needs no introduction 'j to the people of this county and 1 1 his large legion of friends are " convinced that his candidacy for 1 district solicitor will find the peo ? pie of Rockingham solidly behind ■ him. The demand on his legal talents : however, have not found Mr. Ivie " wanting when called upon to give t.his time and his efforts in com • munity affairs. He has ever been f active in the promotion of those 1 things for the best interests, the uplift and progress of his city, - county and state He is a fo>m -5 er member of the Leaksville ! Sp-ay Rotary Club, i Since an early age he has been a membe r of the Leaksville Meth odist church in which he has al v.t»ys ! aken an adtive interest. For s*ve>al years he was teacher of the Men's Bible Class and he is frequently called upon to fill engagements for addresses before other churches and Sunday Schools throughout a wide terrj-1 tory. Mr. Ivie is married and they have one son, Allan D. Ivie, 3rd. * ! I He a nd his family live in their modest home in Leaksville, ad- 1 1 . 1 1 joining the old home place where ' ! Mr. Ivie was born. Those who know Allan Ivie are I I convinced that he will bring into!' j the campaign a vigo r which has! chaiacterteed his other many ac tivities; that it Will be fought upon & clean and high basis in keeping with the integrity and high character of his private and professional life; and that his campaign will be pitched and maintained along those lines which have won for him the re spect and confidence of all who know and have had dealings with him. Furthermore, his friends are confident that as he goes out int 0 the District his candidacy will find a prompt and ready re ception on the part of the citizen ship. | THE DANBURY BEPOBTR Letter From | banner Warehouse I Martinsville,VVa t October 19, 1937. To The Danbury Reporte": Farmers are delighted with their prices? on the Ma: tinsville tobacco market, and mo>e farm ers are selling with us than ever before. Prices are the highest of the season so far this week. The Banner Warehouse averaged for their entire sale Monday, $2713, with a big lot of low grade to jbacco on sale. It is true t h e | common and dark grades of leaf j with bodie and quality are selling belter as well as all g-'ades and types of cigarette tobacco. Dark! wrapper in 'active demand and | selling up to 60 cents, and a few| lots higher. Just to show the trend of prices, v.o give you a few recent sales as follows, and many others just as good. Sales follow: ERNEST WILLIAMS 100 (ft) 37 24G (a 41 24 (a 47 POWELL MABE 106 (a 35 210 (a 40 120 (a 55 EMORY MABE 102 (« 38 16 (i 44. J. A. MABE [ 22 (a; 44 42 (a 55 86 (« 42 60 (ft 37 90 (a 42 44 (a) 43 24 (n 40 32 (a 46 56 Co 38 50 (a 35 PALMETTO THEATER WALNUT COVE, N. C. Friday-Saturday, Oct. 22-23, "Hooded Horseman" Starling Tex Hitter and Iris Meredith. Sunday-Monday, Oct. 24-25, ! "Sophie Lang Goes West" ; Starring Gertrude Michael and Larry Crabbe. j Wcrlnesc'ny-Thursc.Viy, Oct. 27-28, "David Harum" Starring Will Rogers and Evelyn Venable. I . Start A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW rn STffi PUIITO BAIIH YOUR MONEY IS INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. U. S. DEPOSITORY SIUE PLANTERS BANK Walnut Cove, N. C. EZRA COLLINS | 90 (a 39 164 (a) 41 166 (w 35 | HOMER COX 82 (n 37 112 (f 36 50 (ffi 40 20 (a) 40 SNIDER PRIDDY 122 (« 38 142 @ 46 70 (6) 41 96 (a> 43 260 (a 35 LESLEY HALL 84 (a 49 60 (ft 23 COY MABE 170 (fT 35 240 (ft 37 160 (ft 43 ; GRAY & HOLLA NO I 60 (a) 30 76 @ 30 40 (ft 55 BENNETT ft OAKLEY 74 @ 40 150 Ot 42 30 @ 45 i 20 (ft> 46 60 ($> 40 120 (a> 42 10 (ft 76 AMOS ft ROBERSON 24 (8> 60 140 (ft 30 166 («) 38 200 @4l : JOE McCRICKARD 286 a> 37 170 (J? 32 OSCAR WOOD 26 @ 60 172 £ 37 Q. B, POWELL 40 (a) 46 332 (a) 42 130 (n) 35 LONNIE EVANS 70 (a) 52 190 (« 45 64 (n 29 PAYNE & ELLINGTON 182 (« 40 276 (i 39 62 (« 41 62 (» 48 OSCAR TIIORTON 286 (ftJ 36 28 (ft 48 400 (D 40 DAVID MANUEL 212 (« 36 100 (ft 40 200 (ft 40 HASSEL HENNIS 76 @ 39 186 (ft 40 152 (« 39 166 @ 43 12 (ft) 52 Our sale days are follows: I Now is the Time To I | Re-roof Your Buildings I $ We have in stock Galvanized and As- $ II phalt Roll Roofing-, Asphalt Shingles, | |0 sll lengths Galvanized Roofing. $ X 6 i $ Carpenters say our Ceiling and Flooring j> || works better." | Wilson Bros. | i LUMBER CO., | I ■*' RURAL HALL, N. C. J | Thursday, Oct. 21st., Ist. Sale. 1 Friday, Oct. 22, 2nd. sale. Mon day, Oct. 25, Ist sale. Tuesday, 1 Oct. 26, 2nd Sale. Wednesday,' Oct. 27, Ist sale. Thursday, Oct. 1 28, 2nd sale. Friday Oct. 29th 1 Ist sale. Remember we can sell your to | bacco just as high on 2nd sale as the first and two o'clock sale. Come to see us a°d we will give you good service, good sales and send you back a booster for the Banner Warehuse and the Mar tinsville tobacco market. Your friends, E. J. DAVIS, A. A. FOWLER, FRANK BROWN, JOHN D NANCE, CLYDE JOYCE, RUFUS WOOD, AND OTHERS. Do You Need Surveying? I am a State's right surveyor !of Virginia, and am fully quali fied to d 0 your surveying. Write or phone me at Stuart, Va. WALTER C. TRENT, 30sept4w Stuart, Va. New Miracles Of "ihe w Photoelectric Cell c By James D. Purdy Director, Schools of Electrical Engineering;. International Correspondence Schools '■■ TRANSFERENCE of light im pulses into electrical impulses through the medium of a photoelec tric cell is the basis of a newly in vented method for the transmission of color photographs over long dis tance telephone circuits. In a recent demonstration of the method a three-color photograph was trans mitted by telephone from Chicago to New York. i*« • i The United States Bureau of Standards has develojted a balloon device to determine the safe flying ceiling during foggy weather. As the balloon ascends a photoelectric cell measures the light at different levels. Varying brightness of the light causes a change in the pitch radio signal which the device its to the recorder on the •• • i v photoelectric device is now • ole for measuring light re eled from a wall or other flat sur face. A hollow metal sphere is brought into position with its open ing against the surface to be tested. Light is directed into the sphere through a tubular arm. An electric eye accurately measures the amount of light reflected from the surface. Radway's Pills FOR CONSTIPATION What They AMI A miU ralkbl* vagatabla laxativa which 6«m sot (rip*, CUM datraa or diatu* dicadoo. Not habit lorn i«C. CwKaia at harmful hup. What They Dot MUtteaa of Baa and woman, aiaca IM7, bar. uaad «aa to nlim tick iMMbdm, MTVOUUMH, litipis, loaf Wappedu, yoor coaapMon and bad haMfli whaa diaaa an caaaod hr rna«rtp«rina. At An DMMIM ■al I|l T Ca.. lac.. Now Yat, N.Y. J RSDAY, OCT. 21, 1957. I ' New Miracles Of The Photoelectric Cell «. By James D. Purdy Director, School! of Electrical Enfloccrinf, International Correspondence Ifhooll i L__—_ A METHOD of transmitting news ** bulletins by television has been developed by a New York inventor. At the transmitting station an elec tric typewriter types the bulletins on transparent tape. A light beam passes through the tape to a photo electric cell which transforms the variations in light intensity into electric impulses that are sent out by short-wave radio. The receiving apparatus re-transforms the im pulses into light of varying in tensity and projects the original letters or numbers onto a screen. w • • • ». The photoelectric cell and a light beam from a standard automobile headlight, from which all visible rays of the light spectrum have been filtered, are employed in the latest protective device against burglars or other intruders. By a system of mirrors the invisible light beam is reflected back and forth throughout the area to be protected. Energy released ky any interference be tween the beam and a photoelectric cell or cells can be used to sound a bell or siren, or even to transmit an alarm by telephone. *• • » Automobile headlights can now be tested by a photoelectric cell ! meter. When the device is placed against the lense of the headlight a dial reading gives the volume and intensity of light Another device based on the use of the photoelectric cell has been developed to grade milk. The device measures the de gree to which various samples of milk transmit light, and grades them accordingly. • IfM iEEIING] RIETHIS MORNING -FREE FROM THAT THROBBING HEADACHE »R FOR > DAY'S All peopW who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign ot such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Some* limn If the pain is more severs, ft second dose is necessary later, ac cording to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct it. The price now is only 15/ for twelve tablets or two full dorea for cents virtually, only a 15 virtually 1 «mt« tablet i
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1937, edition 1
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