Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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TOW.IHHILP THUIUDATB We Do All Kinds Of Job PRINTING At Very Reasonable Prices And Guarantee Quality And Satisfaction HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE CTrg-.jHgj'.- -~r AT HOME AND SAVE THE DANBURY REPORTER | A pint of milk a day in the av erage American diet is essential j for an adequate supply of cal cium and vitamin 82. - About one-third of family pur chases of food in England ar:> be low cost, the government subsidi zing certoin commodities. __________ Deed Tnifji Minks, 50c doz.; Chat tel Moi-'grc.es, 23c doz., Land Posters, 2oc d>z. —on sale at th« | Reporter office. Mailed cn request. To ]"'?.!•!'?3 Vtctci7 V\R> A:ncv r c::i vr.fts T'l'l -.v.r ta go c-:3 v..' .i :e bj.vond tHs tiir.e we can it to a \'.c tcricas '.it;!. Va i:nv.cn (i:~t victory— to r.ave i;o:s.Lly Iks lives of millions of ov.r boys cn our fur tiling fronts—it is imps.-itive tfcr.t every AiEeri cr.n do his part in the Second War Lcnn. There is an in vestment to fit every purse. The most you can do is liU'.e enough compared with the sac rifice by our boys in service. They Rive tbclr lives —you lend your money. Training for Victory » -J By Rufus T. Strohm ; Dean, International I Correspondence School* INDUSTRY must continue to ex pand if it is to pnodu'ee all of the goods required for war and I civilian uses. More and more > trained persons will be needed to keep production lines moving. And J ■ industry Is flnd §ing it Increas- j ingly difficult to' carry out satis- • factory training programs. j These facts are important to every individual, """ especially th e Rufus T. Strohm man who may • be,willing to de vote bis 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. % i Training can be effectual and adequate only when.it Is a com bination of actual work In a plant and study-that pertains to the Job. The best correspondence instruc tion makes provision for Individual differences of temperament, ca pacity and. eftxironjneat; The stu dent. maintains his own. particular rate of program without regard to t£e abilities of wthers. Most of us 'have our work -planned for us, but wt are wasteful with our own time' If we could ber balf as ambitious and sincere in Utilizing the hoars that are spent away from the work bench, we- would not need to be reminded that "There la less time than you think." • From Dream To Deed By Rufus T. Strohm Dean, International Correspondence Schools «fJORATIO ALGER is not dead Jtl in America and never will be " says Vice-President Wallace. Horatio Alger's books made his name a symbol for the career of t the poor youth who achieved suc cess. They are based on that free* dom of oppor §tunity for self betterment which has al ways been an American ideal. There was a time when many people thought it smart to beliWie Rufus T. Strohm the Horatio Al ——— • ger type of am bition. It is fortunate for America that that time kes passed. W£e are whipped by the terrible necessities of a life-and-death struggle to meet the gigantic problems created by the war. For the equa>Uy great tasks and the unprecedented oppor tunities that will come 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 1 Horatio Alger lads, like the living ! men from whom they were drawn, j made good because they were able to seize opportunity when it came, j 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 .iob 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 lie before us In peace, we must have knowledge and skill that come only from 6tudy and Ualniug. * With Wiat equipment, however, men ajid women of our traditional American ambition will create a better world for all people through the power of their own initiative. BACK UP jmJL YOUR BQY W Buy an Additional . \h \ \ f ' . r VV.V~ T* \ ■ >.R « \H Y » R # I ; ' \ V; a V-a r "\ x ; vVfS' .Vc.j i\ ■ ! r-:( \ JniA '■' W\ hz^MJtbk - > ' i . ?: • • ; „ '■ '*¥ feVxl IFIJ&T ■ •- x v: c; W ' ■■ • . :1& FsSp . : />#t • $ The World's News Seen Through ° § J: THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR I |' An International Daily Newspaper v V Is Truthful—Constructive— ;Unbiased—Free from Sensational- $ V " m Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily V j | f'sturei, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section! Make ! \ j i Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. | TTh« Christian Science Publishing Society 3 [ One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts . % J' _ . f»« #I2OO Vearly, or #I.OO a Month. J ! 1; Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, *2.60 a Year. > I Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 25 Cents. 1 1 |! Name . _ , ] i Address- ' | : • SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST * J | ' UHE CASCADE TUNNEI IN WEST YA '> Q' CRN WASHINGTON, COMPLETED IN 1929 AND 7.8 MILES IN LENGTH, IS THE LONGEST RAlL *** TUNNEL IN THE WESTERN THE EIRST FOUR AIL STEEL FREIGHT HI J| llii "if 4 f' : ! 1 F^jStEEli CARS SUILT AND OPERATED ON THIS jjl'll I E 'l'" rInEfMSiP CONTINENT ARE KING DISMANTLED |~t'| I; lr LfAlr; t:Jr Jtfj'ißßtßß , FOR CONTRJtiMION TO AMERICA'S BMBU yLXjj| STEEL SCRAP DRJVE CONSTRUCTED IN 1896-97. THEY NAVE BEEN ON JTKLLLLLI/FFMH*- DISPLAY FOR THE PAST 14 YEARS AT GREENVIUI PENNSYLVANIA. * THEY Will FURNISH ABOUT 75 TONS MAIL ROAD TRANSPORTATION FIRST OF SCRAP. REACHED THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, THE NATION'S CAPITAL, FROM IALTI "> MORE ON AUSUSTWH 1835. _«»»pCl*tlOH OS «UIIIC«H IHUIQttI |lt| ,M - : . I^/^f/imrapnMnßHßnnanß BUY WAR BONDS "THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES-YOU LEND MEEMBft YOUR MONEY" War Bone h Today Thursday, June 3,1943. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY in' Under and by virtue of an or der of sale entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Stokes County, North Carolina, on the 6th day of May, 1943, in the Spe cial Proceeding entitled J. \I. Wells, Jr., Administrator of Joha Marcinia Stewart vs. Savannah. Stewart Middleton, et al, the un dersigned Administrator will on the 3rd day of June, 1943, at 12 o'clock noon at the courthouse ; door in Danbury, Stokes county,. North Carolina, offer for sole at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following de scribed property: ' Lying and being in Stokes county, North Carolina, and be ing Tract No. 6 as shown on the j Plat of Pilot View, which plat : is recorded in Plat Book 71, page 444 in the office of Register of Deeds of Stokes county, North Carolina, and containing approxi mately 7.12 acres or less and be ing the property described in the j Deed from J. W. Tuttle and wife, , ; to J. M. Stewart recorded in Book I 73, page 415 in office of Register j of Deeds in Stokes county, tyorth | Carolina, and to which Deed ref j erence is hereby made. There is excepted from the i above described property the fol , lowing tract: Beginning on an iron stake ] north side of new street in the ! Loyd line, rung with his line north 6 degrees east 749 feet to an iron stake; thence south 82 degrees east 190 feet to an iron ! stake in J. W. Tuttle's line; j thence south 3 decrees west with Tuttle's line 749 feet to iron : stake in new street; thence north |B2 degrees west with new street to beginning, containing 3.5 acres, more or less. See deed recorded !in the office of the Register of j 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. J. M. WELLS, JR., Admr. of Jtohn 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 PREMISBS 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 east by lands of Cox; . on the south by lands claimed bv Claud Lynch and lands of Nora Lynch and being particularly de- ' | scribed p.s follows: BEGINNING at a large white oak, Cox's corner on the branch; runs thence south 86 west 8.50 chains to the road; thence crossing the road south l 85 degrees west 13 chains to an iron stake; thence south 64 de grees west 3.67 chains to a pop lar; thence about north 60 de grees west chains to a post oak; thence south 30 degrees west 15 1-2 chains to a black gum; thence south 81 degrees east 2.75 chains to a rock; thence south 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 chain 3 to a dogwood; thence south 85 degrees east 7.40 chains to a stake in the branch; thence fn a northern direction with the me andering of the branch 13 1-2 chains to the beginning corner, containing 42 9-10 acres, more or less, bein* all cf the lands de- | scribed in the petition or com plaint filed in this cause, except the lands claimed by Claude* Lynch. * »'**" , v The above description ben-? N taken from s su r V!V mnde by D. J. Denny February 22, 1943. Bidding wlil start at $917.50. This May 29, 1943. MILLARD LYNCH. Commissioner.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1943, edition 1
4
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