| PUBLISHED THURSDAYS
The Dan bury Reporter
N. E. PEPPBR-*- *""• p - jK - Jgditor and Publisher
h. VANCE PEPfIfER - - - - - - - * - l~ Snsiness Manager
Issued Thursdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury
postofficc as second class matter, under act of Congress.
National Advertising Representative
(
New York : Chicago : Detroit : Atlanta : Phila.
.... Danbury, North Car olina, July 22 1943.
AN EDITORIAL
VOTE FOR CONTROL
The Danbury Reporter is convinced that if the'
farmers fail to vote for tobacco control next Sat- j
urday they will do themselves and our tobacco
growing country immeasurable harm.
The State Bankers Association, practically a ! l
the leading business men- the Governor, Con
gressman .John JI. Folger all advise the farmers
that the control of tobacco acreage is essential if
we expect continued good prices for our crops.
Vote and work for control.
WANTED—
■
Late model Used Cars. Will pay highest cash
price. j
TUTTLE MOTOR COMPANY
Walnut Cove, N. C.
IVANTUO Tenant FOR 1044—|. Send in your news it
tfve acres t„bw,» an,l other ems to thfi Reporter;
crops, (lood tobacco land, stock „ „ ,» ..
and tab. required. " eW ? ° f V 0 1"' SOn
write or see— ,service, parties, • illness
,1. A. LONG, anything about your
Summcrfield, N. C. friends. j
Making light out of darkness I
• -fas only one function of your
* utilities company, but
"dr* te a n important one when /
every jighted hour means an
hour of production. New tech
f niques of industrial lighting |'
} have performed near magic in ,yT
facilitating the processes of JL.
\ manufacture. - And the same - -'w
1 which brings new high
* flfcels of illumination also sup-
the tremendous drive nec-
JlSary to the machinery of pro
j» Auction.
• We are proud of the part in
f war production played by Pied- -
r mont Carolina industries and
V of the privilege of serving them.
» .
"Electricity is Vital in War —
\ Don't Waste It"
4
POWER COMPANY
THE D ANBURY REPORTER
A Message to the
Tobacco Farmers of
North Carolina
(Stokes County Farm Bureau)
On Saturday, July 24th, the to
bacco growers are again given
the opportunity to go to the poils
aijd. dxprcss' their* approval of 'o
jbacco quotas for the next throe
years.
We think the economic valua
of quotas has been demonstrated
beyond a iv.isonuUe doubt to the
farmers of this State.
This is the most important to
bacco referendum that we have
ever held and we urge every land
owner, tenant, and sharecropper
to go out and vote in this elec
tion. If we as tobacco growers,
who receive the benefit of this
legislation, through neglect or in
difference, fail to go out and ov
-0
erwhelmingly register our ap
proval, then we will greatly hand
icap our Congressmen when they
attempt to pass additional lcrid
lation in the future.
Let's keep our' program, modi
fy it to meet changing conditions,
and go into the post war period
with a program that will guaran
tee to us a decent standard of
j living out of the production of
iluc-cured tobacco.
Let's all do our duty next Sat
urday and obtain 100 percent par
ticipation in this referendum.
j ....
WANTKD—Renter who will furn
ish own stock and tools for two
horse farm. Land in good con
dition, suitable for grain and to
j bacco. Farm about 5 miles
from Stokes line and near Dc
thania. Write or set* at once--
MRS. K. T. KAI'P,
Bethania, N. C.
"* !
OMEIAI DAY 19331
VITAMIN .
'IMIINK of ill Your mln- -Jj
* imum daily requirement*
of A nnd I) vitamin* 09 at ■
] Complex ia one '• # H
I»lea.ant tablet, Itctnerabcr W//£*
tlie nnme ONE-A-JDA*
(Ijrand) Vitamin Tablet*. | \V.
NERVINE
nPiVffl n O TENSE Mnm melto
B yoa Wakeful Cranio 1 .
Hallw! Dr.XIlKNuTiw
luC7\x7il hclpe to Ihhb Ncrrom
Ew r V, I Terulon. Get it a* roar dru«
&T A/Snl (ton. Read direction* and
1 nee otdj u directed.
Alka-Seltzer
TT HEN Headed* Mae- J
" culer Paine or Simple ki I V
Nrarelste. Dietareee after I v wb
Meek. Gee eei Stomech, ox >
"Mom In* After" Interfere JpA
with your work or epoil / I V
yoor fan. try Allca-Settxer. (J 1 |
'Let Me Get You Some
WITH YOUR icspoosiMlitto,
can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular TNUnv functional
Monthly Pelas «r Bllilt Neural*
gim slow you dnmt Dr. Mils*
Aad-Psin Pflla have bno betak
ing relief from thw eommoadls.
cocnforti tor nearly rfxtr fMn.
*' Countless American houaalia
consider Aatl-Paia PfUa alia Ml
aa much of a necessity ia the
medicine cabinet, aa la floor in the
Idtchen cupboard. They ham Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in (ha house,
many of them carry these little
pain reliever* ia pane or hand
bag. They are prepared for theee
minor aches and paina that some
times occur in almost every family
—ARE YOU 7 Dr. Miles Anti.
Pais Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Paia Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package 25 tablets 25#, Economy
package 125 tablets SI.OO. Read
directions and use only as direc
ted.
i--Amu—l
WHY VOTE FOR
TOBACCO QUOTAS
FOR 1944?
(Continued from ' page one.) '
1 after* the end of th'is war, it will
1 ' I
very likely be the economic sal-;
vation of the tobacco farmers m
this section. Price support by the
government on flue-cured tobacco
is absolutely contingent upon con
trolled production and the very |
day that we suspend quotas we
automatically waive our right as'
j producers to ask the government
.to guarantee our price.
5. The purpose of quotas on
flue-Cuiefi tobacco is to limit the
! .1
production to its proper rtfation-
I
ship to the demand and to avoid
huge surpluses that will hang !
l i
over the heads of the'farmers and
i necessitate heavy expenditures on
'the part of the manufacturers in'
the form of processing, storage,
insurance, and interest on their
investments. Quotas at the same;
time guarantee a fair income to
the farmer for his labor year ia
md year out. Quetas are demo-
, cratic in that all producers of the
I
commodity are entitled to an
lequal vote regardless of whether'
i I
ie produces one-half acres or 100 !
acres. We realize that in order
: r ur quotas to be effective we must
have the overwhelming approval
lof the producers. Therefore, we
I require a two-thirds majority be
fore quotas ore declared law. To
bacco quotas are not monopolis
tic because we have always made
ample provision for adjustments,
( elimination of inequality, and ev
|on permit two per cent annually
; to go to new growers of flue-cured
|tobacco, thereby showing that the
j
j people who have built the indus
'r> and developed the trade ara
I oot selfish in the process of its
• andling.
6. Supply in relation to demand
is in llie best condition that it
iias been for the last 20 years.
The Act provides for an adjust
ment upward on our allotments
to meet any necessary increase in
the sonsumption of this product.
Under a balanced economy, at the j
conclusion of this war, there is
no reason why we should not re- '
turn to our normal base and at
the same time receive a fair price
for our tobacco.
Weiner Roast
(Reported)
Along the banks of the Mayo
river is where a small crowd had
a nice time roasting weiners, eat
ing watermellon and muskmellon.
Those present were Ethleen and
Iris Smith, Lorene Lawson, Doris
and Pauline Doss, Claude and
Colon Smith, Sam Hawkins, Hunt
er Kallam, Akers Doss and Clyde
Lackey.
Each one ate to their fill and
reported a very nice time.
"I WALKED THJK STRUTS OP
A SUNKEN CITY"
Strange story of a famous deep
sea diver, who stumbled upon the
coral - encrusted town of Port
Royal engulfed by the Bea nearly
300 years ago. One of many un
usual features in the August Ist
issue of The American Weekly,
the big magazine distributed with
the Baltimore Sunday American.
Order from your newsdealer— adv
•
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied as Administrator of the es
, tate of Dave Smith, colored, de
ceased, late of Stokes county, N.'
GL, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said 1
estate to present them to the un- j
dersigned on or before June 24,1
11914, or this notice will be plead- J
cd in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
I will please make immediate pay- j
, ment to tin undersigned.
This June 24, 1943.
PINKNEY AdmrJ
of the Estate of Dave
Smith, leraa'cd.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
SUMMONS BY PUB
LICATION
North Carolina,
I Stoko a County.
1 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Stokes County
Vs.
1 Heirs-at-law of Dave Fulp,
i deceased, Anna Fulp, Warren
i Fulp, and wife, Mrs. Warren
| ■ Fulp, Geo. Fulp and wife ;
Mrs. Geo. Fulp; Thos. Fulp
and wife, Mrs. Thomas Fulp;
Luther Fulp and wife, Mrs.
Luther Fulp, Bertha Moore
1 and husband ; and
( Georgo Price,' C. E. Davis,
Trustee, and C. S. Smith; and
i the unknown heirs-at-law of
I Dave Fulp, deceased, what
ever be their names, nurii- j
' bers, ages and residences.
| The Defendants, Warren Fulp,
Geo. Price, Geo. Fulp and wife,
Mrs. Geo. Fulp, Luther Fulp and
wife, Mrs. Luther Fulp, Bertha
Moore and husband, , C. S.
Smith, Thos. Fulp and wife, Mrs.
Thos. Fulp, and the unknown
heirs-at-law of Dave Fulp, what
ever may be their names, num
bers, ages and residences w i 1.1
take notice that an action entitl
ed as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Stokes
County, North Carolina for the
purpose of foreclosing past due
taxes on tracts of land in Stokes
count;/ consisting of. 23 acres,
19.6 acres, nnd 46.4 acres, in;
Sn lira town Township, and the'
said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to
appear at the Office of tl;? Cler'.t
of the Superior Court of aa i d
county in the Courthouse in Dan
bury, N T . C., on or before t'ne 18th
day of July, 1943, and anrv/er ov
demur to the Complaint of the
plaintiff in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said
: complaint.
This June 17, 1943.
I
, J. WATT TUTTLE,
Clenc -"'cr Court
Stokes County V C.
L. H. van Noppen, Danbury, N. C:
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied as Administrator of the es
tate of Frank S. Lynch, deceased,
late of Stokes county, North Car-1
olina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before May 30, t
1944, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate,
will please make Immediate pay
ment td the undersigned.
I This May 27, 1943..
J. A. PELL, A dministrator
of the Estate of Frank S.
Lynch, Pilot Mtn., N. C.
I: „ _
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
i ■
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 21
day of June, 1943 in {he Special
• Proceeding entitled J. M. Wells,
' * Jr., Administrator of John Mar
cinia Stewart, vs. Mrs. Savannah
Stewart Middleton et al, the un
dersigned Administrator will on
, the 23 day of July, 1943, at 12:00
o'clock noon at the Courthouse
Door in Danbury, Stokes County,
• N. C. offer for sale at public anc
f tion to the highest bidder for
►
Thursday, July 22, 1943
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to order of resale
made j n the special proceeding en
titled Millard Lynoh,- Administra
tor B. D, N., C. T. A. of J. R.
Lynch, deceased, vs. Boss Lynch
and others, I will sell to the high
j est bidder for cash
;ON THE PREMISES ON MON
DAY, JULY 12, 1943, AT 100
O'CLOCK P. M., . .
the following described lands and
I premises, to-wit:
Lying and being in Stokca
I county, North Carolina, in -
■ township, being bounded on the
I east by lands of Cox;
on the south by lands claimed bv
Claud Lynch and lands of Nora
Lynch and being particularly de
scribed as follows: BEGINNING
i 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
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
i a large rock pile; thence south
]6B degrees east 8.60 chains to a
| rock in line of Norn Lynch lins
thence north 11 degrees east 1.15
, chains; thence east 1 chain to a
1 sourwood. corner of lands claim
ed by Claud Lynch; thence north
17 degrees east 14.20 chains to 5*
rock; thence south 88 degrees
oast 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
anderings of the branch 13 1-2
chains to the beginning corner,
containing 42 9-10 acres, more or
less, beingf all of the lands de
scribed in the petition or com
plaint filed in this cause, except
the lands claimed by Claude
Lynch.
The bidding will start at
$936.13.
Thi« June 21, 1943.
! MILLARD LYNCH,
Commissioner.
cash the following described pro
perty ■ '
Lying and boiri-.; in f-iokes
County, North Carolina, and be
ii'G Tract No. 6 PS shown on the
Plr.t 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 approx
imately 7.12 acres more or leas
end being the property described
in the Deed from J. W. Tuttle
and wife to J. M. Stewart record
ed in Book 73, page 415 in office
of Register of Deeds in Stokes
County, North Carolina, and to
v/hich Deed reference 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, runs with his line
north 6 degrees east 749 feet to
,an iron stake; thence south 82
degrees east 190 feet to iron
stake in J. W. Tuttle's line;
i thence south 3 degrees west with
I 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,
more or less. See deed recorded
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Stokes County, North
Carolina in Book No. 72, at page
| 416.
| This sale will be made subject
to confirmation by the Court.
;i This the 21 day of June, 1943.
J. M. WELLS, JR., Admr.
I of John Marcinia Stewart.
neuK : vMM A
liquid for Malarial Synitons.
* I