PAGE SIX
CALENDAR
For Spring* Term. 1925, of the Superior Court of
Stokes County.
HIS HONOR i\ A. AK-ELKOY. JI'PGK I'KKSIDING
MONDAY. M'Ull. S. 1925.
liiv. KS, i'.ii'k.i and Sm.:ii Caroleen l.amlvi'n Bernau
VS.
r, Rudolph C Hernau. Jr.
v • Ellen Hetidru k and others
I'J V S.
No. •' 1 '.!. r-»asey. G.vrjre R.'jrei.s Mary V.
i>. y, Mrs. .! .!. I.uiv an i ••thtT*
T V >. >\ •' Watts
\ t> !>. i'. S. '. Jackson
,) ji |-\. |. 1,. r. .!. N ■ ir. I The Bank of St-.kcs County
Br -ks. i'a!'%••! i- Snixie Fire In-irat:  Vmpany
,\ i i', j. i» ||. J. B. McCreary A .1. S • : Ta\ >r
• i \ s.
M M A. 1.. 11 \ M • A. Hedffeoock & Thomas GrultHs
\V. r. W is,>ll F. M. Fitvh
vs.
(; ] ,j Wirt Fulp
TI'KSI) \Y. \PIIII. 7. 1925.
V M John>on iv MeM. Martina:! an: Mcßae Hart man
iy his next friend W. K. Haitmun
.•JO vs.
J i* ii.. \. O. IV. ('». T. .T Huch H"ath and Mac Ifoath
Hi It n & Holton. G. 1.. '. R" ,,in Smith
•js vs.
Cira s. Brock \ ('.raves N imie I-Smith
Hoi: ii A: Holt >n. (i. L. .1 K- N. Smith
»1 % s ". ,
(i-av.-s. Itroek & (>ravi-s N •• 1.. Smith
W. K. t |. J. U. H. Weldon Ttittl • by his next : Ruth Smith
N ( > |> ' 1 Holland
u H. J. Pyrtle
>•)
.1 1> II " W i ! >mith
WEDNESDAY, APRIL •». i;i2"..
J. W. H.. A. E. H. " W. W. Rhodes
71 vs.
N. O. P.. ( O. M.M., J. l>. H. Wade Shell-n
J. w. H. The Hank . f Stokes C.unty
r.T vs.
J. H. Price J. M. Taylor
Helton & Holton R- N. Smith
•JD vs.
Graves, Brook & (.rave* E. O. ( audio
E. C. Biv-'ns Commercial » redit Company
.11 vs
G. L. J. R A. Hedfceeook
H. H. Lewellvn ('• 'her and Sons
35 " vs.
; J,, J, A. W. l>av:- and J. F.Punlap
E. » . llivens Commercial ('redt Company
:!•) vs.
li. L. J R A. Hedpee.K'k
Burgess & Joyner Tobacco Growers' Co-operative Association
J. C. Brown
lit vs.
K. L. Alley
R. F. Simmons W. W. Weatherman
;")•» vs
J. n. 11., (J. 1.. J. c. 1.. Neal
T, W. K. l.aui.t Bowman
vs.
J. F. Ounlap, Sheriff
MOTION DOCKET.
J. I>. H.. J. W.' H7 ~ John S. Tillotson
1 vs.
N. O. P., (' O. M. H. A. Fulp and H. A. Fulp. Adtnr., with
the will annexed »f Mary E. Fulp
Ell. r & Stockton. J. D H. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co..
Executors of J. Tise
2
N. (>. P. J. Will East
N O. P., J. C. B. W 11. Clark
1 v-.
J"h' son II A. Manuel
J. W. H., J. 1). 11. S. 1,. C..X
I v>
1..-ii Pn'imett
J. W. IL John W. Kinp -t al
Johnson ("arv: i •• Smith
Holton iV I! Iton. M ii • ■!. W. H. Mrs. :«i .ra Ti-e
• i '. S
A. H. E„ 1.. M. .- .1 b Wa h. V a !!■,:>; iv I'm-' • ...
■ r and Trus . r r • f J.  . i
J. P. 11. !. r.iv.i M. K
15. w 8.. ... . W !.. Artf an-i :f.- M . -.a \-
K. W. 1 :■ tfe. ti . nil - H. •
N. (». P.. I. • . . J. 1.. . . ,ni
i'i
J. W. 11. r,. \. Vl.tr n at-.! I . (J. R.
Martin .'ti : Martin
'5. !.. -I. J. S. iiant!
II
l .hn Yates I
Ji,n-s ('. M. Bernard and w.f \i! Bernard
12 v.,. ,
J. I). 11. The Board .f • 'onimissii.n« , rs •/ .--tiikes County'
and Yadkin Township rmanent Roads
J. W. 11. ('omniissinr, • f Stokes County
M. M & J. Ida Pajte
l.'l vs.
J. D. H.. N. O. P . W. F. c Rosa Sams
Me.M i: J. Ida Pane
J I vs.
J. I>. 11.. N'. O. P., W. F. C. John Sin s
Me.M. & J. N. R. PaK"
15 vs.
J. li. 11.. O. P.. W. F. (.'. John Sams
M,,M. & J. N. R. Paßi
1; vs.
J. I». 11., N*. 0. P., W*. F. C. Rosa Sam-
M.-M. & J. N- R- P:»ir.
IT vs.
X. O. P., J. i>. II . W. F.  Elizabeth Ci.ff r
J. 1). H. E. (). Shelton
1»? vs.
Holton & Holton, (I. L. J. R. W. Joyce, M. R. Paris and Talmasce Fulp
J. L. R., McM., J. & MeM. James M. V'auj»hn
19 vs.
KinK. Sapp & Kinj; W. T. Fallin
W. T. Wilson D. 11. Massey
20 vs.
N. O. Pet roe J. S. Garner
THE DANBURY REPORTER
k J. W. H.. J. D H., Holton & Holton J. B. Woodiuff
f 21 VS
N. O. P. H. D. Turpin, Sheriff Stokes County
the Board of Comniissioners for the County of Stokes
" N. O. P. K. S. Nunn
P 22 vs.
1 J. D. H. W. C. Fajtts
John C. Wallace J. A. Whitten
23 vs.
J. \V. H. Isaac Shelton
J. W. 11. Larrv 11. Mabe
21 vs.
j V O. P. K. C. Gray
Hum Manuel
\ s.
S. 1.. Ycnuble
. il. .»:e lohnson A. 1!. Chandler and Lula Chanller
:;t vs.
.1. '•! I. .1. Denny and husband. .1. J. Denny
K. l. vns Commercial Credit Co.
1 i! i It. A. ih'.ljre o.k
(I. i.. .i. Snow Lumber Co.
vs.
N O. *.•> M Pherson, Tr. A Carolina l>os Ac Lumber Co.
r F. ! !!. «v T. Co. and others
V.-l-k \
li 11. l.ewiUyn G. Ober & Sons
; ~.1 " VS.
Ci. A. \V. l>avis and .). F. Dunlap
K. C. I'iv, Commercial Credit Company
M vs
(I. 1.. J. R. A. lU'djreeoek
i
(I. L. J. Snow Lumber Co.
:l j vs.
t X. O. P.. for M.Pherson Tr. and Carolina Box and Lumber Co.
F. L\ B. & T. Co. and others
X. 0. P. Rurwell Martin
37 vs.
Ham Manuel
!
Swiiik. t'lement Hutihin* Tobatco Growers Co-opi-rative Association
1 ,>-
Gnv.-s, ii'-oi k A' Gravt  Wahtr Joyce
i
•I. M. Sharp Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association
I vs.
Krai-k Btillin
.!. M. Sharp Tobacco Glowers Co-operative As"ciat:on
pt vs.
I w. K. Rhodes
Swink, Clement & Hutchins Tobacco Growers Co-operative Association
G. U J. M. T. Chilton
W. R. Badgett J. M. Mittht 11. Admr. of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell
43 vs.
X. O. P., McM. & McM. R. \V. Hill and wife Lilla Hill
K. C. Bivens Commercial Credit Company
■lt) vs.
G. L. J. John G. Fulton
H. The Bank of Stokes County
4'? vs.
i has. R. H. for J. S. Jackson
Interpleader _ _ A. L. Payne, Interpleader
Burgess & Joyner Tobacco Growers ('operative Association
50 vs.
Tom Martin
X. O. P., J. D. 11. The Board of County Commissioners
•*1 vs.
J. W. H.. C. O. McM.. Holton & Holton R. R. King
J. H. F.. J. W. H. T. J. Xutin and The Bank of Stokes County
.*3 vs.
Brooks. Parker & Smith Dixie Fire Insurance Com pan v
G. L. J.
J. D. H.. X. O. P. The Bank of Stokes Countv
' ,l .. . . vs. ' i
11. &. 11. illi«> \ Meadows. M. T. Meadows and John R. Smith
X- O. P. Isaac Flvnt
1 . , . 55 vs.
( • &  • __ \V. A. Fogleman
J- \L H. The Bank of Stokes County
"'•> vs.
- J. Robert Dunlap
J. H. l.awson
vs.
M. I). Spainhour
J. S. Boyles
| •> I vs.
Caudle & Gravit & J. H. Long
J. W. H.. A. K. H. M. H. Robertsan
vs.
X. •. P. __ Roy A. Martin
'• •' Farmers' Union Bank & Trust Co.
'"'■ l vs.
J. II Whicker \V. A. Pcgram
C. I Shuping Commercial Investment Trust Co.
*' 1 vs.
Wtr V. Allen It. A. Hedgee. ck
II. I>. Turpin
'i"> vs.
' '' 11. Marshall Gordon
... J.. C. O. M. Willis Harwell
• »•) Vft,
'.!:.nly, Hendren Ac Wombl- S. 11. Kress & Co.
X, O. P. John T. Kington
vs.
J. D. H. Frank Redman, F.x. of Wm. T. Redman
J. *H. I'he Bank of Stokes County
M vs.
W. K. Brock K. O.  'audio
Walnut Cove Motor Co.
*'>'•» vs.
Mrs. Carrie K. Boyles
T. U. K. Lula Sams
, , 7 " vs. I
'*• '• "• Jefferson Sheppard
X. >. P. J. L M Kinney. Sarah E. Churchhill and 11. I). Hill
'*• ' • David C. Lawson
• 'as. - dot reached on the day set for trial will lie taken up on the next
or jiv i imvr days in their tni r. Motions will be heard at the tonven
iei: . { the court.
■ I rbmary 27, lU'Jn
. J. FAGG, Clerk Superior Court.
NOTICE.
air duly |iiulitii'il as : .nis- .
'!'• >ix nf ;hi- estate nf J. I', Hicks,
i.-'.'ii, late of Stokes con , X. !
' .a! persons owing his i---ti.il• an- i
i nested t> make immediate  ttle- \
'iicnt anil all persons havinir l.iinis j
against said estate are herel . no- '
titied to present the same, duly au- I
thentieated, for payment, on or he- I
fore March 1, lU2G, or this notice I
will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. This March 3, 1925.
MRS. LOUVENA HICKS.
Admx. of J. F. Hicks, de,-.>aed.
J. L). Humphreys, Atty for admx.
i
! F©E ©VER
X@s> YEARS
i
i haarlem oil has been a world
| wide remedy for kidney, liver and
; bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions, i
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital i
nrgnns. Thre? sizes. All druggists. Insist
an the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. I
USING CONVICTS
TO BUILD ROADS
250 Miles Built in 10 Years,
i Saved State 15 Million and
' Received Five Million.
i Sacramento, Calif., Feb. 28.—The
• ;tates with highway construction
! problems. ciowded pentitcntiaries
;.ni! growing crime statistics, might
as well investigate California's pres
i•m tt ill nf utilizing prison labor
to build Mate roads -a a ".lay
w.i!/' - ' basis.
hi l» years approximately .">,OOO
convicts passing through the "hon
i' i«mps" of California prison roatl
,ii'ii : • have constructed 2">o miles
of di.-ult mountain highway; have
• -nr-i il "ii• • t • than $.">.000,000 in st ite
t',::ii!> anil have saved the state s!">.-
OOO.oon whi h would have been their
cost of maintenance had they not
; been earnintr their keep.
In the same interval, they con
tributed $.">0.1 Id ill i a.-h to persons
who formerly were tlept iult nt upon
them.
California started ut lizing convict
labor on a "pay the prisoner" basis
10 years ago. Fro n the original
"honor camp" 17 w. rkt -s. hmui
picked, from among the m-: tru.-t
--worthy in SatijU": - tin per.,t.ntiary
the mi'ilber of . '.nts • it;.. iias been!
increased to s.\ \.t.u .1 : .;::I «.v.il -!
ing ntemlv 'ship of .1 .vross m itelv
••00. In. h' I. i i" ■ • t i.mbt r are ap
!'io\ini;:' 1\ I f • u 1° dsfi t it ri
tetitiarj. famous as California's "l>ig
roth house" win ft only second term
ers and other varieties el" hard boiled
felons ; re stilt.
Com ids Receive I'ay.
A day wage not to exceed $2.31)
may be paid under the California
law to honor prisoners who help to |
build state roads. The present Wage 1
is $2.10. Out of this the convict
must pay his own board and other
upkeep as if he were a free man.
He must also contribute a per cent
age of his earnings toward the
camp's recreation fund, toward main
tenance of guards and toward an
1 "escape fund" which goes to recap
ture any escaped prisoners.
His net earnings may not exceed
■*> cents a day. The average is sixty j
cents. While the prisoners pay the |
, expense of maintaining guards in I
each camp, the latter are present
more as representatives of the state j
and for moral effect more than any
other purpose. The so-called guards
go about unarmed at night. Honor
convicts sleep in tents with no watch
: kept over them.
1 "For every two days he works the
honor convict has one day deducted ,
from his prison sentence. Careful
accountings are kept of his earnings
and in hundreds of cases where con
victs have been discharged from
prison after shortening their prison
terms through road construction
; work their average of savings has i
; >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
| These Are f
j Building: Days I
,o S
i $
'X x
V Are you planning to build to this spring? Construction £
A work is humming at every turn. Now is the time to start 9.
your building.
0 No matter what > our need* may bf» in building ma- V
v terials, we can supply you at prices well below all other 0
X estimates. 0
' 0 t
C Lumber of all kind and tirades. Mill work that will X
V stand the quality test. (Vment, I.ime. hoofing. Nails. 0
' Glass, etc.. etc. Come in and look wt our plan books tor 0
V house, bain, Krairiery, silo, livestock or p(ultry shelters 0
0 S
1 C. A. NEAL, 1
o Contractor and Dealer in Building £
a . Material. " o
> Walnut Cove, N. C. $
iSfbeowfit i
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1925
been between s'.Kl and SIOO. In one (
1 ease a convict left the honor gang
1 and prison with $217 in earnings in
stead of the usual s"> which is limd
> ed prisoners in most states upon
| | their discharge.
All of the highway construction
work of convict honor camps is in
the mountain regions where the
temptation to escape is considerably
1 j reduced. The convicts themselves,
1 j however, help to maintain each of
j the camp's "no escape" rule. Where
t it is thought that a brother-worker
• contemplates making a getaway, the
] word is quickly passed and frequtnt
| ly honor prisoners keep 1 lose guard
hovel* tht.se whom they suspect of
j plots to flee.
Pledged Not to Escape.
1 That the convicts regard highly
their pledges not to escape is evi
denced by the re-onls of the I'llited
States forest ollice at Merced last
f.d! when forest tires were sweeping
ral parts of California. A forest
tire broke out at Merced Kiver Can
yon near big convict roatl camp.
One guard, with S7 convicts, hurried
to help t':ght the lire. The honor
prisoners stayed on the job continu
ously for three weeks and nights. 111
the interval many men became sep
arated from the long guard. Being
clad in overalls anil other ordinary /
clothing they could easily have made*|
th.ir escape with hundreds of other
| volunteer tire lighters who came into
I the mountains to light the forest
conflagration. Not one of the X 7
failed to return to camp.
While convicts are building high
-1 ways at lower cost than if they were
| constructed with the hired labor of
free men they are not computing
j with free labor for the work whit h
1 they are performing is in regions
j where it is almost impossible to oh
j tain and keep ordinary hired labor.
; Considering this fact, and the re
j habilitation work which the "Wage
I system" has made possible, approval
of the system has been given by or
ganized labor throughout California.
Cash paid for poultry. Bring me
a load or write for guaranteed pri
ces. O. 1.. RAINS, KING, N. C. 2w
NOTICE.
Having duly qualified as executor
of the last will and testament of
Joseph Knight, deceased, late of
; King. Stokes county, N. ('., all per
sons owing his estate are requested
to make immediate settlement of
same, and all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present the same, duly au
thenticated. to the undersigned for
payment on or before the 4th day of
March, l'.»2ti, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. "
King, N. ('., March .'l, 15*25.
MRS. M. J. KNIGHT, Executrix
of Joseph Knight, deceased,
i J. I). Humphreys, Att.v for F.x.