Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 27, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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i PUBLISHED THURSDAY! We Do All Kinds Of Job PRINTING At Very Reasonable Prices And Guarantee Quality And Satisfaction HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE AT HOME AND SAVE THE D ANBURY REPORTER A pint of milk a day in the av erage American diet is essential for an adequate supply of cal cium and vitamin 82. About one-third of family pur- j chases of food in England are be low cost, the government subsidi zing certain commodities. Deed Trust blanks, 50c doz.; Chat tel Mortgages, 25c doz.; Land Posters, 25c doz. —on sale at the Reporter office. Mailed on request. To Hasten Victory No Americen wants this war to fo one minute beyond the time we can bring It to a vic torious end. To hasten Out victory—to save possibly the lives of miiUoas of our boys on our far flung fronts—K is imperative that every Ameri can do his part in the Seoond War Loan. There is an in vestment to ftt every purse. The most yo« can do is tittle enough compared with the sac rifice offered by our boys in service. They give their lives —you lend yo*r money. Training for Victory • » By Rufus T. Strohm Dean, International V | Correspondence Schools INDUSTRY must continue to ex-i pand It It Is to produce all of . the goods required tor war and ' civilian uses. More and more trained persons will be needed to keep production lines moving. And j p— ——1 industry is And- ! §ing it Increas ingly difficult to carry out satis factory training programs. These facts are important to every individual, especially the .Rufus T. Btrohm man who may 9 be willing to de vote his spare time to preparation for a more responsible job. He undoubtedly will profit by self-help, and his employer may not be able to provide a complete training pro gram. • Training can be effectual and adequate only when it Is a com bination of actual wort ta a plant and study-that pertains to the )ob. The best icurmxjsWlniKiM instruc tion makes tpowtoion tor tntfivfclnal differences at Mflwimt,, ca pacity and ittivtrrtrme**. ' The stu dent msintSflta Ma asm pertfaskw rate of prtfestua regard to Ote ahUidfs tsti»eiaeiß»Ktf'bQwe. Most at (MfaussCM- an* phoned tor ba. tat «• mm «mMHI with our own K w ooaM he halt as emWttfmi wnt ttotmm h> ntfTtstng the hoots' that ana apart assay from the work bendfc ws «o«U oa> need to ba remitted that There t»ton Ome tfiao yoa • From Drum To Dood * By Ru6m T. Sttohcn Dean, hXvrnadomtd Correapoaiemoe Schools till OR A Vto KLGEB. is not dead II in America and sever wtil be," says Vice-President WaAece. Horatio Alger's books made Us name a symbol for the aarOer of the poor youth wtw achieved sac* cees. Their are based 00 that free ■" dom of oppor tmltf for aeK- A Nk betterment f/f JJ which has ai rs' ways bees aa IO V I Amerlosa ideal. l\ Cr / There was a Ome when tasay people thoeght it smart to bettWie Rufus T. ttrcftM the Horatio Al -1 ger type of am bition. It is fortunate for America that that time has paused. We are whipped by tty terrible necessities of a llfe-and-deeih struggle to meet the gigantic problems created by the war. For the equally great tasks and the unprecedented oppor tunities that will some with peace, we must rely on the force of indi vidual Initiative that springs from ambition. But the heroes of "Bound to Rise" and "Struggling Upward" were more than lucky dreamers. The books were written during the time when America's great indus tries were being built, when every body knew personally men who had risen "from rags to riches." The Horatio Alger lads, like the living men from whom they were drawn, made good because they were able to seize opportunity when it came. We live today in a mechanized, scientific world where ambition without technical training is no more than wishful thinking. No man today can hope for a better ,lob or a more responsible position until he has developed the special ized ability needed to handle it. To make our greatest contribution to the war effort—either In production or In combat service—and to give reality to the possibilities that Ue before us In peace, we mast have knowledge and skill Omm oorae only from st»dr and training. > WUfc (bat eqalpaiaat. however, nteu and womsn of our ksdMtonal Anerloan ambition will areata a better world for all people threuch the power of their own Initiative ' lib' ■! —P—- ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MM. ;4_j_ Bfirii IfP 1 tti->vfi YOUR BOY fllf Twi£T' mm. Buy an Additional Biry Atora PSL: , j; r The World's News Seen Through * ![ : THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR I 11 An International Daily Newspaper \ i I® Truthful—-Conitrucfivc—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- 1 1 1 1 urn Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily 1 ' Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make 1 1 Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. 1 1 The Christian Science Publishing Society j ] J | One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 1 1 Price 212.00 Yearly, or 21.00 a Month. j | Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 22.60 a Year. 1 1 1 , Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 25 Cents. 1 1 | ! Nam* _ I I I J Address J j j • SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST «• j| U* cascm* itmmm wist r m mmmm ' etmtnv ma mm m m wiswm '\Bk ma to* mnw nam n-Ml II ll l 8 r t fcfcr §M f- UKumutmormmmims IJTfI II B I I Ff I EsM COKWKMf dQFJCfII# DBMMfflfD * jß|B| m iMUjQf TMLSf MAM ITCH AM "" * ■» fWBr P*WI PCCW WW USPUU Pot m PAST 14 XAKS ATtSttWUlt. PUtHSWAKUL IfS) mr wu rt/KMSHAtw 75 tons TSmmoao ikAtttPouiAlton ttusi or scrap. HAem m em or wasmhbkm, m ttAitotrs emttu, mm wih t MOM Ott Auevst KIH 1535. ASSOCIATION Of AMIIICAM OAIHOAOS |1») Thursday, May 27, 1943 NOTICE OF BALE OF HEAL PKOPKBTY Under ud by virtue o£ an or der of Bale entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Stokes 1 Coanty, North Carolina, on the 6th day of May, 1943, in the Spe cial Proceeding entitled J. M. Welle, Jr., Administrator of John Marrinin Stewart vs. Savannah Stewart Middleton, et al, the un dersigned Administrator will on the 3rd day of Jane, 1945, at 12 o'eloek noon at the courthouse door in Danbury, Stokes oounty, North Carolina, offer for aale at public auction to the highest bid der for eash the following de scribed property: Lying and being in Stokes eounty, North Carolina, and be ing Tract No. 6 as shown on the Plat of Pilot View, which plat is recorded in Plat Book 71, page 444 in the office of Register of t Deeds of Stokes connty. North Carolina, and containing approxi mately 7.12 acres or less and be ing the property described in the Deed from J. W. Tuttle and wife, 4 to J. If. Stewart recorded in Book 73, page 415 in office of Register of Deeds in Stokes county, North Carolina, and to which Deed ref erence is hereby made. There is excepted from the above described property the fol lowing tract: Beginning on an iron stake north side of new street in the | Loyd line, run a with his line | north 6 degrees east 749 feet to lan iron stake; thence south 82 ; degrees east 190 feet to an iron ! stake in J. W. Tuttle's line; ; thence south 3 degrees west with Tuttle's line 749 feet to iron stake in new street: thence north 82 degrees west with new street to beginning, containing 3.5 acres, i more or less. See deed recorded in the office of the Register of | Deeds of Stokes county, North ! Carolina in Book 73, at page 416. This sale will be made subject to confirmation by the court. This the 6 day of May, 1943. K l J. M. WELLS, JR., Admr. of Jiohn Marcinia Stewart. NOTICE OF RE SALE By virtue of order of resale made in the above entitled pro ceeding, the undersigned Commis sioner will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash ON THE PREMISES ON MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1943, AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P. M. the following described lands and premises, to-wit: Lying and being in Stokes county, North Carolina, in township, being bounded on the cast by lands of Cox; on the south by lands claimed by Claud Lynch and lands of Nora. Lynch and being particularly de- ' i scribed as follows: BEGINNI>£G at a large white oak, Cox's corner on the branch; runs thenoe south 86 west 8.50 chains to the road; , thence crossing the road south 'A 85 degrees west 13 chains to an iron stake; thence south 64 de grees west 3.67 chains to a pop lar; thenoe about north 60 de grees west chains to a post oak; thenoe south 30 degrees west 15 1-2 chains to a black gum; thenoe south 81 degrees east 2.75 ehains to a rock; thence Bouth 24 1-2 west 4.62 chains to a large rock pile; thence south 68 degrees east 8.60 chains to * rock in line of Nora Lynch line; thence north 11 degrees east 1.15 chains; thence east 1 chain to a sourwood, corner of lands claim ed by Claud Lynch; thence north 17 degrees east 14.20 chains to a rock; thence south 88 degrees east 15 chains to a rock; thence south 18 degrees west 2.20 chains to a dogwood; thence south 85 degrees east 7.40 chains to a stake in the branch; thence in a northern direction with the me anderinge of the branch 13 1-2* chaips to the beginning corner, containing 42 9-10 acres, more or less, being all of the lands de- I* scribed in the petition or com plaint filed in this cause, except the lands claimed by Claude- Lynch. The above description beir.g taken from a su'V'iv mad* by D. J. Denny February 22, 1943. Bidding will start at $917.50:. This May 20, 1948. MILLARD LYNCH, Commissioner: £
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1943, edition 1
4
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