COMPARISON OF
JOHN AND HENRY
Why Many People Would Pre
fer Ford To lloekefellor For
President Of the United
States.
• lohn D. Rock feller is a gener
ous man, and has given millions
of dollars for the betterment of
mankind. He is a religious man
whose personal life is above re
proach. Hut nobody has ever
mentioned or thought of him as
a candidate for President of the
U lited S tates. Henry Ford
does not believe in "charity,"
so called That is. he has never
given a dollar to a college, a
church or a hospital, so far as
our knowledge extends. He has
little use for "foundations" for
medical research or for anything
else. And yet there is a con
siderable element in this countrv
in favor of his nomination lor
President by the Democratic con
vention in l'.'lM. We do not be
lieve there is the remotest chance
m the world for his nomination,
but the fact that he has a large
following for that exalted posi
tion. is significant. Now why
the difference in these two men
in the world'r Well, the differ
ence is that Roekfeller made
his money in collusion with Wall
o'reet: Ford made his on the out
side of that famous group of,
financiers, and in antagonism to
them. But there is another and
better reason for the popular
favor Ford receives but that is
denied to Roekfeller Ford gives
his money to men rather than
institutions. He thinks the best
help he can offer to a man is self
STORES HARDWARE ! EUIIE (OfIPAUT
Walnut Cove, N. C.
Stokes county's leading hardware store with a full line
of Hardware, Furniture, Paints, oils, and everything
usually carried in a hardware and furniture store.
Our prices are as low as can be foundjianywhere and
your patronage is appreciated.
giiiigaiiiigKilßii&aiiiifeaiiiifekj
Bill |p
1 O I
Our undertaking l!H M|
■j|l OTAN'DIN'G shoulder to shoulder with public rrj
IT official?, doctors and nurses, thousands of ""
. fIH American funeral directors are constantly safe- fll|
department has rsi * uardin *^
|QJ Their part in stamping out contagion and saving |Q|
—— human life is one of their many almost unobserved, "SUSS
- g . P||> >ct very definite, contributions to public safety and Ilia
the latest ecjllip = ||2C peace of mind, and to the higher modern standard# gjj
llml Because they are prepared, you do not have to be. ESTI
. |LjJ They have provided facilities equally accessible tv iajj
ment, with am all, adequate to every material and spiri ual necet- ||ps2»|
PL sity ( and thoughtfully designed with the sincerity JUj
[glfi and good taste befitting equipment which is intended |Uj|
I to carry a message of love and esteem. gJLjJ
licensed embalmer By their preparedness hey h ve relieved the
lamily and its friends of all perplexing responsibil-
ZT7| ''ie ß . and by the influence resulting from their fjTji
« own progress, they have brought about the abolish.
| *-| rhnrrfa Clf ment of traditional funeral customs that did QJJ
111 Vliai gt. violence to the 6ner sensibilities. I '
HIHI Reproduced by permission of The Cincinnati Coffin Com. II H|
USES pony from a copyrighted message which appeared in Tin ' 1
m yEva ' nteo "°' o -** t7% IQil '
' help. While he sells the lowest
priced automobile in the world
he oays the highest wages of any
automobile manufacturer on
earth. He encourages thrift in
every way he can, and thousands
of workmen under his plan, are
now home owners and line citi
zens, who otherwise would be
tenants and rovers over the face
of the earth. Ford is not a
"tight-wad," but he gives his
money in a different way from
'Rockefeller and a way that
pleases the common people. The
very fact that he builds ma
chines for the common folks
fires the public imagination. The
people know he is their friend,
for he has proved it in a thous
and ways and they would like
Ito have a friend of theirs in the
,presidency, notwithstanding he
declares that "history is all
i bunk, anyhow," and knows
much less of books than of busi
j ness 011 man John D. throws
his dollar? down from the pin
nacle of financial greatness;
Henr> Ford stands on the ground
and scatters his money amongst
his comrades who have made
him rich and whom he never
forgets. And these are a few
of the reasons why Henry Ford
has bloomed forth as a candidate
while John D. could not carry a
county in the union—Charity and
I Children.
Spraying* Cotton
From Aeroplanes l
The boll weevil, which has j
cost cotton planters of the south
billions of dollars and has with
stood numerous onslaughts aimed
at their eradication, now will be
THE DANBURY REPORTER.
attacked from the air by army
planes in a new method of war
fare.
The Department of Agriculture
called on the War Department
for the loan of several airplanes
and Tuesday three specially
j equipped machines were fur
! nished.
i Active work against the boll
i weevil will start in June at the
'experiment station at Tullula,
jLa., where last year effective
results were accomplished by the
same method against the cotton
leaf worm.
Special spraying apparatus
will be attached to the planes,
which will scatter poison over the
; fields. Agents of the Depart
ment believe this is the most
i practical method yet advanced
for control of the boll weevil and
early experiments indicate the
s>stem could l>e adopted with
beneficial results over the entire
cotton belt.
North Carolina May
Have Seventh Place
At the offices of R. A. Dough
ton, commissioner of revenue,
it was stated about $2,200,000 in
income tax had been collected j
to date with indications that I
the total for the year would Ire
near $2,800,000, a large increase
over the preceding year.
In comparison with other states |
last year North Carolina stocd:
eighth in the collection of federal |
revenue. Mr. Orissom said it
was indicated today that North
Carolina will move up to seventh
place,
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
By virtue of a decree of the
> Superior Court of Stokes county,
N. C.. rendered on the 27th day
1 of Feby., 1112.5, in the special
d proceeding entitled "F. M. Flinn
and others, ex parte,'' pending
' in the Superior Court of Stokes
- county, N. C., appointing the
undersigned, H. H. Williamson,
a commissioner to make sale of
' the lands hereinafter described,
; said commissioner will expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder.
' upon the terms hereinafter set
3 forth, at Pine Hall, N. C., on the
3 -Ist day of March, 1923, begin
ning at the hour of one o'clock
1 p. m., the following lands be
longing to the estate of •). C.
? Flinn, deceased:
IST TRACT.
"Lot No. 3, beginning at a
poplar, Carter's corner, thence
running North 42 degrees East
: on his line 27 chs. to pointers,
I old corner: thence North on his
line 29 chs. to a poplar at county
' line branch; thence up the branch
, as it meanders 13 chs. to a stake.
corner of lot No. 2; thence S.
1 23 degrees West on the line of
■ lot No. 2, 12.' chs. to a post oak
at said road: thence S. 38 de-i
j grees West on a division line 48
chs. to a stake in the old field;
! thence S. -15 degrees East on a,
, division line 24 \ chs. to the be
ginning, containing one hundred
! acres, more or less '' Assigned
to J. C. Flinn in the partition of!
the lands of Jonathan Flinn. j
Book 31, page 50. Register's j
office of Stokes county, N. C.
2ND TRACT.
A lot at Pine Hall. N. C., con
i veyed to J. C. Flinn by L, W. !
1 Anderson and wife by deed re
corded in Register's office of
Stoke 9 county. N. C.. Book No.
1 31, page 193, bounded as fol- j
| lows:
| "Beginning at a stone near
i Roanoke and Southern Railroad, i
ltinning along the railroad. N.
88 A degrees Weßt, 91A feet to a j
stone on Ladd's Ford Road;
thence aiong the road N. 21 de- ■
grees West, 93 feet to a stone:
thence N. 52A degrees East. 75 1
feet to a stone: thence S-27 de-!
grees E. 150 feet to the begin-)
ning. containing 21-100 of an j
acre."
3RD TRACT.
A lot at Pine Hall, N. C., con- 1
veved to J. C. Flinn bv W. M. j
Chisman and wife by deed re
corded in Register's office of
Stokes county, N. C.. in Book
No. 40, page 391, bounded as
follows:
"Beginning at a rock formerly
a black gum, runs S. 64 degrees 1
I est, 1 chain to a stake, thence
North 50 degrees West, 4 1-8
j chains to a rock; thence North j 1
1 15 degrees West, 2 1-4 chains to i;
I a rock; thence North 16 degrees']
j West 2.22 chains to a rock;ji
j thence North 7-'* degrees East j
11.26 chains to a rock; thence ,
j South 15 degrees East, 8.60 chs.
Ito the beginning, containing
I I 4-10 acres, more or less."'
4TH TRACT. '
A lot at Pine Hall, N. C., con-,
: veyed to J. C. Flinn by D. H.
| Tillotson and wife by deed re- ,
j corded in the Register's office of
i Stokes county, N. C.. in Book j
No. 41, page 204, bounded as |
follows:
; Beginning at a rock, Robert-;
1 son's and Preston's corner, runs | (
i North 58 degrees East alon r the |
road 45 feet to a rock; thence i j
| North 27 degrees West 75 feet 1 ,
Ito a rock: thence South de-:.
: threes West, 45 feet to a rock; IJ
thence South 27 degree? East.
| 5 feet along Robertson's and
I Preston's line to the beginning." , j
"-TH TRACT. «
' '
A lot at Pine Hall. N. C-. con-i
[ veyed to J. C. Flinn by L. W. (
Anderson and wife by deed re-
corded in the Register's office of ;
Stokes county, N. C., in Book
No. 4-, page 412, bounded as |
follows: ii
"Beginning at a rock corner in ]
front of J, C. Flinn's store, run- j ]
ning to public road in direction |(
of D. H. Tillotson's upper cor- j
ner rock of his upper store house; i
thence with public road as it|i
meanders to Tillotson's corner |
rock of lot where he now lives; |
th?nce with Tillotson's line toj
a rock on bank of railroad, thence
along the line of said road to J.!
C. Flinn's line; thence with J. C. |'
Flinn's line to the beginning,
it being a lot between D. H,
Tillotson's lot and Flinn's store
lot."
6TH TRACT. !
A lot at Pine Hall, N. C., con- '
veyed to J. C. Flinn by H. H.
Williamson and wife by dped re- ,
corded in Register's office of
'Stokes county, N. C., in Book
No. 67. page 466, bounded as
j follows:
"Beginning at new road at
'forked white oak; thence North
•">7 degrees West. 216 feet to
stake; thence South 7!' degrees
West to iron 9take in J. C.
Flinn's yard; thence with Flinn's
line to the beginning, containing
one acre, more or less."
, I Terms of sale: One-third cash,
one-third on credit of twelve
months, and the remaining
third on credit of two years with
bond and approved security for
deferred payments, bearing six
per cent interest from day of
sale, with privilege to the pur
chaser or purchasers to pay all
cash, if they so desire.
This 27th day of Feb.. 1923.
H. H. WILLIAMSON.
Commissioner.
DODGE AUTOMOBILES
i
If you expect to buy a car or
truck this spring it will pay you
to look over our line of
i
I
DODGE BROIHEAS PRODUCTS
j before placing your order. A
1 complete line can be seen at our
show room. tf
I
Cardwell Motor Company,
j W. F. BOWLES, Manager
WALNUT COVfc, N. C.
i
| SALE OF ARMY SHOES.
We have just bought a tre
mendous stock of Army Mun-
Json last Shoes to be sold to the
public direct. Price $2.75.
j These Shoes are 100 per cent
solid leather with heavy double
i soles sewed and nailed. The
uppers are of heavy tan chrome
leather with bellows tongue,
(hereby making them water
proof. These shoes are selling
very fast and we advise you to
order at once to insure your
order being filled. The sizes
are 6to 11 all widths. Pay the
postman on receipt of goods,
or send money order. Money re
funded if shoes are not satis
factory.
THE U. S. STORES CO..
1441 Broadway,
TF New York City.
Notice Of Letting 1 Of
Bridge Contracts By
Stokes Highway Com
mission On April 16.
The Highway Commissioners
of Stokes County. North Caro
lina, will receive sealed bids for
the furnishing of all materials,
erecting and complete in place,
for four small steel bridges with
reinforced concrete floors.
Bids wil 1 be received up until
12 o'clock M.. April 16, 1923, at
the Highway Commissioners
office in the Court House at
Danbury. N. C.
Plans and specifications now
on file at the office of the Clerk
of the Highway Commissioners
at Danbury, N. C.
All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check made pay
able to the Chairman of the
Board for the sum of $500.00.
No bids will be considered with
out check.
The Highway Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
This 12th day of March, 1923.
J. J. TAYLOR.
Clerk of the Board.
TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE. ,
If it is a tobacco farm you
want we have it in any acreage
you want. On Groomtown road
and the best tobacco land in the ]
county. Good roads and close
to Greensboro, N. C. '
KENDALL REALTY AND 1
AUCTION COMPANY,
7mch3w , Greensboro, N. C.
11 PUBLIC SALES
' We have purchased lt?2,000
, pairs U.. S. Army Munson last
, shoes, sizes 54 to 12, which was
, the entire surplus stock of one
of the largest I'. S. Government
i shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
i hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
, dirt and water proof. The ac
•l tual value of this shoe is
| Owing to this tremendous buy
.! we can offer same to the public
at
$2.95
Send correct size. Pay post
j man on delivery or send money
! order. If shoes are not as rep-
I resented we will cheerfully re
| fund your money promptly upon
j request.
National Bay Slate Shoe Co.
296 Broadway,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
• •
• WASH THE MUD OI F YOUR *
• AUTOMOBILE.
• •
* Mud on your automobile will *
* cause the paint to crack and *
* scale off. •
* Twenty-five cents for the use *
* of water to wash it off is that •
* much money well spent. •
* Spigot and hose and plenty *
* of water under pressure at the *
* platform near the Danbnry •
* Reporter office may be had for *
* 25c. Bring your car over and *
* get the mud and dust off. •
* •
Blnk Deeds, Blank Deeds In Trust
and Blank Chattel Mortgages
For Sale.
Deeds 50c. per dozen, deeds in
trusts 50c. per dozen, chatte
mortgages 25c. per dozen. Send
us your order. We pay postage
on all blanks.
DANBURY REPORTER,
Danbury. N. C.
Phones : Office 1996—Residence 29"?
Dr. Chas. A. Blackburn
Dentist.
12 1 i W. Third Street.
(Over Piggly - Wiggly Store, up
stairs, next to Owens I)rup Store.)
Winston-Salem, N. C.
JOHN I). PERRY,
Eyesight Specialist.
Prices reasonable.
Elmont Theatre Building,
Winston-Salem. N. C.
DR. F. N. TOMLINSON,
Dentist
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Offices 220-224, Gilmer Building.
Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phones:
Office 1022
Residence 1984-J
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS,
Attorney-at-Law,
DANBURY, N. C.
Prompt attention to all business
entrusted. Will praotioe in ail
State courts
DR. H. Q. HARDING,
Dentist.
KING, N. C.
Office hours: 9to 12 and Ito 5
J. W. HALL,
Attorney-at-Law,
DANBURY, N. C.
Prompt attention to
all business entrusted.
Will practice in all courts.
To Magistrates.
Blank warrants, with judg
ment, bill of costs, etc., complete.
Printed and for sale at 6 cents
each, or 50 cents per dozen. Sent
by mail to any address.
DANBURY REPORTER.
Danbury. N. C.