Page Eight
SPRING TERM
STOKES COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT
CALENDAR
HIS HONOR, E. C. BIVENS,
Judge Presiding.
'i
; APPEARANCE DOCKET
Monday, April 4, 1938. !
Ml Ze b Smith, (Cost)
3§. Levi Ziglar, (Judgment)
3K. George Welch, ' (Cost)
42- George Neal, (Cos*.)
431 Wiliain Moore, (Judgment)
TRIAL DOCKET
Monday, April 4, 1938.
1. Elmft'- Bullin,
2. Reid Joyce,
44. Fred Liowery. warrant,
45. R. L. fF:te) Jones, warrant
46. Vergil White, warrant,
4T. Hobe Bennett, wan-ant,
48, 49. W. O. (Boots) Buie, war
rant
50. Ralph Wilson, warrant,
51. Hampton Black, wan ant,
52. L. E. Shiptwn, warrant,
53. Albert Long, warrant,
54 Sandy Wilson, warrant,
R. C. W. Woollen, war r an\
84. Fount Dorwrtt, warrant,
ST. Curtis Jessup, warrant,
ML Jim liabe, warrant.
ML Frank Willard, warrant,
40. BmeEt Merritt, warrant,
4. Wm. W. Merrfman. Warrant,
1. Wade Merriman, warrant,
•. Bob Shuff, warrant,
9. Malviji Bullin, warrant,
14. Frank & James Stephens,
3S. Frank & Arthur Ste
phens and Zeb Sm.th.
11. 12, 83. 98, 118. Fnatik
Shetton,
15. John & Clarence Amos
and Luther Shelton,
14. Jack Hancock,
15. Fletcher & Ernest Hughes
and Andrew Carter,
44 14*1 com Netal. • ,
If. Ronald Cook,
WL Troy Bullin,
IS, 20. 63, 91. Jack Guitter,
' , :u
Tuesday, April 5, 1938. ,
5. W. C. Ja>nefi,
BL 22, San Fulto",
25, 24. Leford Durham,
XL T»oy ZHgar, ,
26. Manuel George,
tff. Clarence Griffin,
26. Johnnie Mooring,
JO. O. T. B>own,
01. Hub Ma be, wqrrtint,
62. Troy Shaffer, warrant,
Si Ranzie Goin, warrant,
65. Buddy Petttt. warrant,
66. Sam Ziglar, warrant
67. 87. Odell Hill, warrant,
68. Ida Dal ton, warrant,
69. Everett Bullin, warrant,
TO. Luther Hickfi, W. R,
Horsley & Bob Ray. warrbnt
71. Jpmes Goolsby, warrant,
72. S. E. Spach, war'unt,
73. Roy Dot:s, warrant,
74. Cicero Kiger, warrant, •
75. Willie Nunn, warrant,
76. Will Martin, warrant,
Wednesday, April 6, 1938.
SI. Edgar Johnson,
32, Roosevelt Galloway,
34. Will White,
77. James Dalton, wan\ant,
78. Robe Price, warrant,
.79. George Craig, warrant,
80. John Conner, warrant,
HI, 120. Dtove Dalton, warrant,
82. Rooster Mcßride, warrant,
821-2. Frank Brown, warrant,
84. Gilmer Nelson, warrant,
85. Posey Nelson, warrant.
86. Claude Simmons, warrant,
88. Osborne Nelson, warrant,
88. E. L. Conrad, wa'Tant,
90. J. M. Long, warrant,
83. Will Dunlap, warrant.
Thursday, April 7, 1938.
M. Bob Martin, warrant, J
95. Sid Tolbort, warrant, 1
96. Rufuo Kiger, warrant,
07. Sherman Howell, warrant,
99. J. Edwin Hite, warrant, 
100. C. R. Fowler, warrant, 1
101. Roy White, warrant,
102. Hugh Bowman, warrant,
103. Melvin T. Bell, wterrant,
104. James Ballard, warrant,
105. 103. FVank Redman, warrant
107, 113, Bemie C. Cook, warrant
Openating car while intoxicated. ,
Operating car while intoxicated.
Reckless driving.
Reckless driving.
Openating car while intoxicated.
Transporting liquor,
Poss. liquor & reckless driving.
Transporting liquor.
Opemting car while intoxicated.
POSF. & transport liquor.
Poss. & tnansport liquor.
Poss. & transport liquor.
Opemting car while intoxicated.
Move tobacco without notice.
Reckless driving.
Poea. mfateral fo r mfg. Mquor
Operating car while intoxicated.
Operating car while intoxicated. 1
Poss. of liquor.
Poss. & transport liquor.
Operating car while intoxicated.
A. D. W.
A. D. W.
Forcible tresspass.
» 
A. D. W., C, C, W, -
I
A. D. W. , - r "
A. D. W. 1
Assault,
Poss. of liquor. '
Operating car while iatoxicated.
A. D. W. I
K. D. W., drunk & disorderly, i
A. D. W. t
Assault. t
Transport liquor 6 A. D. W,
Assault, drunk & disorderly.
Operating aa r wtoile intoxicated. '
Manslaughter. 1 y
A. D, W. t
Poss. of liquor.
Operating oa r while intoxicated. 1
Transporting liquicr. I
Operating ca r while intoxicated. (
Operating ca r While intoxicated.
Poss. of liquor.
Operating ca r while intoxicated.
Soil liquor.
Reckless driving.
Poss. of liquor.
C. C. W.
Poss. & transport Uquo l '. I
V. P. L.
Poss. & transport liquo>\
Poss. of liquor.
Poss. & transport liquo l '.
. i
Operatingoo r while intoxicated.
Operating ca r while intoxicated. 1
Poss. of liquor. 
D. W. J
Operating oa r while intoxicated. '
A. D. W.
Poss. & mfg. liquor.
Poss. of liquor.
Operatingoo r While intoxicated.
Mifg. liquor.
MJfg. liquor.
0. C. W.
Operating car while; intoxicated.
Violate King liquor law.
MJfg. liquor.
Operating car while intoxicated.
A. D. W.
Posa. of liquor.
Operating ca r while intoxicated.
Drunk and resisting officer.
Operating oa r while intoxicated.
Oper. car after license revoked.
Assault.
Transporting liquor. ,
Transporting liquor.
Transporting liquor,
Non-aupport. 1
Poss. & transport liquor.
SHE DANBURY REPORTER
Friday, April 8, 1938. 1
108. Maggie Goodman, warrant, Transporting liquor.
109, 110. John Richard- 
son, warrant. j
109. James Richardson, war
rant,
111. R. L. Gentry, warrant,
112. Arthur Mabe, warrant, 1
114. Walter Bennett, warrant,
115. Dennis Rogers & Joe
Bk5K, warant.
116. John H. Jones, warrant,
j 117. J. W. Martin, warrant,
28. J- J. "Booth,
119. Arthur Wright, warrant,
121. J. W. Milliken, warrant,
122. Clyde Jones, warrant,
123. Jay Burnett, warrant,
Cases not reached on day set for trial will be heard as the
Court may direct.
J. WATT TUTTLE, C. S. C.
Bob Reynolds Letter.
One of the most important pro
posals pending in Congress is
that relating to reorganization of 1
agencies of the Federal govern-'
ment Such a step has been rcc-j
ommeßded from time to time by!
a long list of presidents. It is thcj
result of a mushroom growth ofj
bureaus and commissions which 1
I
has, in turn, meant duplicate j
functions and sometimes confus- 1
ion.
When H is considered that'
there are 132 separate agencies
existing in our government, it is
readily appa r ent why there is a
need for consolidation, coordina
tion and reorganization. In fact,
I
the need is generally recognized.
The principal differences of opin
ion are regard to the meth
od, particularly las to the part
Congress will have in approving
such shifts as may be made.
A vital factor in the proposed
reorganization, and one which is
the subject of much discussion,
is the fact that some agencies
more or less under the direct con
trol of Congres are involved.
Some question whether Congress
should surrender its control over
these agencies. Others contend
that due to conflicting views
tmumg the 531 members of the
Senate and House reorganisation
by Congress might never be ach
ieved. This is used as an argu- I
ment for giving the President
broad powers to r*hape the unit 3
of government.
While much attention has l)e;ii
give n to the pending reorg uuza
tion bill due to enlarged facilities
for keeping the public informed,
subject is an old one As far back j
ao March, 1917, the Congress i
i passed a law which provided
that:
"The Bureau of Efficiency shall
investigate duplication of service
in the various executive depart
ments and establishments of the
gjovernment, including bureaus
and divisions, and make a report
to the President thereon, and the
President is hereby authorized,
after such reports shall have
been made to him. whenever he|
finds such duplications to exist,
to abolish same "
As some members of Congress
contend, each agency of govern
ment considers its functions most
vital. Thus every pressure pos
sible is brought into play to pre
serve and enlarge these functions.
Yet, in final analysis, it is clearly
up to the Cong CP", the President
and the people, to my whicV
functions of the government are
essential. The people express
their views in the selectin of men
for office who represent their
views. ,
If Federal expenditures are not
absolutely essential. If the ef
ficiency of government operations
are to be Increased, certainly the
Murder, B. & E.
Murder.
Operatingoo r while intoxicated.
Poss. utensils for mfig. liquor.
Operating qa r while intoxicated.
Larceny.
Operating car while intoxicated.
M¥g. liquor.
Keeping disorderly house.
Driving drunk.
Transport liquor.
c. a w.
Larceny.
I
first step is to eliminate duplica
tion and confiusion.
In private business, general di
rection finally centers at one 1
i
source, regardless of the func-|
| tions and departments of the I
j business. Thus it would seem de
sirable, in government, to reduce
ithe number of agencies by re
| grouping or consolidating those
I having similar functions under a
j single head, and abolishing such
I agencies or such functions, or
I any part thereof, as may be ne
cessary for the efficient conduct
of the government.
It might be cited that individ
ual Senators and members of the
House, by reason of varying inter
ests of their constituents, because
of work on committees and for
other reasoas have a particular
interest in certian Federal ,
agencies. As a result, they some- .
times seek to safeguard the ac
tivities of these agencies. This
means diffculty in achieving re
organization by Congress.
But whatever the merits or de-
IBELK STEVENS CO.]
y Cor. Trade and Fifth Winston-Salem, N. C. I
i Belk's Bargain Basement
' * n s^e or as^er one our tapper |
Coats. All the new colors- Suede and Chinnele.
| Special Price at $1.98. 1 |
\ A New Easter Bonnet will complete your outfit.
jj Straws and Felts, at Belk's Low Price, SI.OO.
J Advance showing of New Summer Prints and jßk\ 9
Pastel Dresses- with all the Newest Styles. You HHL/j g|
must see the values to appreciate it— JHHT7 II
$1.98 and $2.98 JS® J1
New White Oxfords and Sandals in our Bargain if|||P |J
Basement Shoe Dept. You will find all of the I/H Q
' ! Newest Styles \j\l |j
| , at Belk's Low Price, ..$.98 & $1.98 H
I BELK - STEVENS COMPANY 1
jj For Easter ||
e pcS3R>BOBOESSIOBOESaOaOBSaQ
I 4
merit* of particular phases oi
proposed Federal reorganization,
the fact that the subject is being
aired and given serious consid
eration, bespeaks future progress
in adjusting government activi- •
ties to the needs of our people. j
King Enters
Co-Operative
Essay Contest
One Stokes county school—
King—is among the more than!
150 rural high schools of thei
State that have already entered;
the 11th annitel Co-operative Es- '
say Contest and others are ex
pected to participate.
All rutted schools in Stokes]
county have been sent material
and invited to enter the essay
, contest, according to M. G. Mjhjin,
! general manager of the N. C.
Cotton Growers Cooperative As
sociation and the Farmers Co
operative Exchange, the two
farmer-owned cooperatives that
tare sponsoring the contest. "We i
hope that every school in the i
(jaunty will participate in the
essay contest," Mr. Mann Said,
pointing out there is still
time to «nter.
The subject of the essay con
test this year will be "The Kind
of Farmer I Intend to Be" for'
boys tand "The Kind of Farm
Woman I Intend To Be" for girls.
In addition to the umial prize of
a one-year college tuition scholar
ship the winner will alao be pre
sented with a SIOO cash award
to help pay other expenses dur
ing the first year in college.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAN
BURY. SI.OO THE YEAR. |
THURSDAY, JCABCH U, IMS
Ante-Bellnm
Slave Holders
In Stokes County; r
At the beginning of the Civil
War 287 different people in
Stokes county owned over Two
Thousand, Four Hundred slaves,
valued at over $1,100,000.00. Send
SI.OO and I will send you correct
list showing how many slaves
each party bad and the aswassd
valuation. This will be of interest
to most every family in Stokes
■county. I guarantee list to
accurate.
T. a PETREE,
Dgmbury, N. 0.
I
It Is Dangerous
It is dangerous to sell a SUB
STITUTE for 666 just to main
three or four cents more. Cus
tomers are your best assets; Issa
them and you loee your business.
666 is worth three Or four times
as much a s a SUBSTITLTC.
SOUTHERN PINE GOES
TO NEW YORK FAIR
mw YORK (Sptcial). Southern
nib* pine from the Bittern Shero.
%b4 troa poloU in Delaware,
Vl«Ula wd Nona Carolina la already
gotag lata feuMtatUne la the central area,
offe NtvTnk Worltfi Fair at 183®.
tttrir Whales. President of the Fair
Otqsraßcß. hi jmt inmißoert the pur
eiuue of lit (ticks of pine pßlng, is.
'Drwflht up te 80 feel tram fflchol*
Bnkau, of 90 West Street, Manhattan*
let are orighuttag aivraeWtort Dela
tti Presto. Merjrfcnd. spd Malls and
CjberlUyv. wglnia. An erder for piling
sf Mr dee u being filled at peihts la
ntdp HsmSns m
JBe ptae sUold are being itltn Ist*.
•lailMßMtdow Ofi ef the BMtt-iSr*
stte wh*re Stay wB aenre as
Uu> ta uniiUfpsi tor bfldae abut
mmb ntJk the Theme Grafre is*
elMswntnt areas ®f thi Fait.