GOOD FARMS FOR
SALE AT VERY
LOW PRICES.
We have a 29> acres farm
jusf two miles from concrete
road on top-soil roach near
Kullin. north of Reidsville. N. C.
Two small dwelling houses and
out-buildings.
Also 250 acres three mile*
from hard-surface on top-soil
road, same direction as above
with (rood six room dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings.
Roth farms are priced very low.
Come to see us about (hem.
REIDSVII.LE INSURANCE &
REALTY CO..
F. 15. KEMP. Sec.
:?sept(iw KEIDSMI.EE. N.C.
NOTICE !
Contract for the erection of
a school building at Asbury
will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder at the office
of the county Supt. of Schools
of Stokes county in Germanton.
N. C., on—
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1924,
not later than .'I o'clock, P. M.
Specifications of building can
he seen at my office in German
ton.
The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids.
This Sept. 1, 1924.
J. C. CARSON,
Supt. Schools Stokes Co.
3sept2\v
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v
Saturday morning was prob
;;i !y the corde:--* *f ai;y wcatiur
for this section in a long time.
Si .-me frost was reported in mi
di!l'ereiit sections while
Danbuiy lady noticed a skim ■ f
ice in her washing tubs. A le
NOTICE!
:
Hon. Isaac M. Meekins,
Republican candidate for
Governor, will speak at Dan
bury, N. C., at 1 o'clock P.M.
on—
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, |
We want to urge that you
come out and hear this
noted Orator discuss the
issues of the campaign.
This Aug. 23, 1924.
M. O. JONES, Chmn.
JACOB FULTON, Jr., Sec.
THE DANBURY REPORTER.
port from Blowing 11' k '■■ ays
tha* i« was kiTvd th«*ie by
tiltf Ii.st
W. I'. Ha li.rnu.-r » iliz«ii
id l)anb'.uy, wa- a visiter here
Sal ur!ay.
NO .1. (INT DEBATE
WILL BE HAD
State  lu.iiniKM Dawson C::lo
t ' i '..t d the Talk Alim; '
J.Y1...U i.Vt'.veeii Meek
i;i- : I McLe.ni.
Ra> ii-h, Sept. ! -D mecratic
State • 'haimiari .Jonr «i. Dawtmn
quiet!' chloroform 6.' j"irst debate
talk t *iiiv by re:';j?.i.g t'» take it
■ieroii-iv. and in an afterro-jn
conference with Angus 'V-Jf.n
McLean, the Meekins' challenge
had no ;»lace in the consiueiation
of campaign i>)ans.
The democratic nominee spent
the day in Ra'eigb. To newspaper
inquires he explained thai his
asrreoableress to tne proposal of
his republican opponent for a
joint discussion was merely a
personal attitude. Acceptance ib
a matter of party policy, and
therefore, not for individual de
termination.
A!! that Mr. McLean or Chair
man I 'awson have heard of the
challenge has been in the news
papers. The chairman will hardly
pay any attention to it until or un
less Colonel Meekins makes per
sonal delivery. And then.it is ex
pected, he will make one of his
polite statements declining to
supply democratic audiences for
the republican candidate.
Mr McLean talked over gener
al campaign plans with Mr.
; Dawson and other party leaders
today. He expects to start soon
on a speaking tour tnat will take
i him into every section of the
state.
"I am going to wage an active
campaign," said he, "but not
quite so active as mv primary
i campaign. 1 shall not make five
speeches a day. as I did then, nor
i undertake to keep on the go
with three hours of 6leep a
night."
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
Mr. McLean is in excellent
health and enthusiastic over the
j outlook for the party in the gen
'eral election. On his triD to
Murphy and Asheville he had an
opportunity to inquire into the
! situation in the west, and he
! found conditions mostgratifving.
|he said- The people, he was in-
! A QUESTION AND AN ANSWERS
! DO RED GOOSE SHOES
i HAVE THAT EDUCATED LOOK
I BECAME
SO MANY OF THEM GO
TO SCHOOL
\ cP# r
Shore Mercantile Co.,
j FRED E. SHORE, Mgr., • KINO, N. C.
f jr:?iv.re sa*>f.t d w;:h the
•vra':i: .lovjinMratson i tfr«.
state ar.d the party wiii gtt :> *ii.e
v.>v iii tlit* mountainous reai'»r -
An itinerapv for the r ominee's
spv«-;irg campaign wii: b • w ?•:•
ed out at state hea iq'jarter? this
wee!: Meanwh: *e wi. v
down to Lur.ber*- n f■ r a iV.v
da>s rc-st with r.. s 'ar
i ha nr. an !)a*« r is cir.ting
uti the McLean vpoecse? * •• uro'-e
or jrrea* vahe : r : the carina'zn.
Mr Mclean is popular w ;r. 'he
people and his rr>*»r.t and
opacifications for hand'ing j übl.c
a:Ta;rs are respected.
, Ore thing that w»!l ">e missing
m this campaign wiil be the time
h>n >re3 party handbook. Chair
man Dawson has decided to
dispense with that publication
!
and to substitute for it the
national democratic hand-book.
.Secretary W. N. Everett's key
note speech to the state conven
tion and other material to be
prepared. A contributor to the
'literary department of the cam
paign is expected to be Secretary
'C. C Coughenous, of Salisbury,
: who wrote most of the l' l -- hand-
I book. NVj th Mr. Everett's keynote
; speech and Mr. Coughenour's
contributions, the campaign will
i not suffer frcm a lack of demo
jeratic "literature."
FAVORS PORT PLAN.
| "I am very much in favor of
the pert plan and hope todo what
i I can in the campaign to put it
i before the people. United States
Senator F. M. Simmons said thi?
afternoon when asked as to the
extent of his participation in the
move. Senator Simmons came to
Raleigh from New Bern today.
He expects to make some
speeches for it, but the number
depends upon the condition of his
health and the call of the cam
pai g n management. Senator
Simmons has been one of the
most active champions of the
. port movement anions; the
1 prominent public men «»♦' the
i state. His resistance in the
campaign is expected to help
the cause materially.
Governor Morrison, who fir
ed the opening gun of the tight
M •:* : .J *• LT: 1..!!!, will
• .'T ■. ■ i'jlai' >}»fi'*h-a
i.' . :»mi ~ H • will sjK'itk
at La.n r g - T-'f«Say night
. . ' ••!• k. Lrrr.ri'-rion Thurs-
.«»ji V»'hit«\ ilit* at
• ■ » I* !! will hiivc Ihe
. . r -t and sliul out
aira!:; '■ !• !«-vir.g week.
'*' . fspeakerH will !«.■ getting
i : ■ • './! Sk'.\t In days.
Protecting Property
A'onu - the Highways
i The Statesville Daily. •
One ox the bf st acts of the
legislative session i 9 that de sing
ed to protect property alone the
highways from trespassers.
Urban dwellers especially have
the ha''it of motoring into the
country and despoiling the 'land
scape at times by trespassing
upon property without so much
as faying by your leave; taking
and carrying away branches ot
trees, wild flowers and shrubbery.
Hereafter these acts are a specific
violation of the law. Neither
can advertising signs be placed
along the highway except by the
specific consent the property
owners. All of which is right.
I
! Road To Roanoke
In Bad Condition
Mr. and Mrs. Ausby Smith
spent the week end with rela
tives in Roanoke, Va.. driving
through by automobile. Mr.
'Smith stated that the road from
i Rocky Mt. to Koanoke, a dis
tance of miles, was almost im
j passable He was able tomakeonly
j ■"> miles an hour. It is said that the
j route from here to Roanoke is
much better byway of Stuart
and Floyd Court House, as well
as a shorter route,
Port Fight To Be Kept
Free From Politics
Raleigh. Sept. 6. Democratic
! *tate Chairman John G- Dawson
in a statement today gave public
| expression to the previously re-
J ported understanding that the
port fight should be kept free
| from politics.
Mr. Dawson finds that the
question of port and water
transportation development is an
j economic and not a political one
| and that "leading thought in
| both political parties are ap
; proaching a consideration of the
i subject without regard to party
lines." For that reason the party
i organization "will not take
j sides."
'Major Stedman Will
Serve In Davis Club
'reensbTo, Sept. s.—Major
Charles M. Stedman. representa
tive in Congress from the Fifth
I North Carolina district, only
Confederate veteran in that body,
today reeeiwd a request from
Clem Siiaver. manager for the
campaign fur John W. Davis,
democratic candidate Presi
dent. that he serve with lien.
Isaac Sherdwood, of Ohio, only
survivor of the Union army in
Congress, as joint chairman of
the Davis Concessional Col
leagues club. The request was
made by telegram
Major Stedman has accepted
the honor, so notifying Mr.
Shaver.
The purpose of the club is to
give publicity to the work of Mr.
; Davis as a member of Congress.
j Glenn Forest and John Durham
'spent. Sunday Lt Elcwing Rock.