PAGE EIGHT
Extraordinary Clothing Values
i
Last January we set a high for this year's sales volume and while our
|!| sa!ss to date are ahead of any year in our history we are determined to push j
|]| to thai goal. Society Brand, Michael-Stern and our other manufacturers have j!
iij co-operated by giving us some special prices which we have grouped in. j
These Three Super-Values
at *25 at *35 at *45
We ha\e all-wool yy e o ff er y OU Mi=
cashmeres in the chael-Stern Club th,S yOU
newest styles and Clothes and other will find Society brand,
patterns. Gra\.tan, hand-tailored suits of Stein Bloch and Mi
brown an d azure f ine cash meres, worst- chaelSterns. Fine
blue, toi young nivii. * gel and cheviots in
| Many of them with L the newest shades clothes all of them and
two pani» of paats. t and weaves. every suit up to the
And iots of neat j
hand-finished worst- Compare these with mihute in style, and
ed for the conserva- thQ _ usuai S4O and all the wanted colors.
II tive men. clothes.
$25 j $35 | | $45
IT PAYS to Follow the Arrow
"FOLLOW THE ARROW"
EARLY sth and Liberty
CHOOSING IS Streets
WISE (Two Entrances.)
—_ Winston-Salem, - - N. C.
' 1
NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL
ESTATE I'NDER DEED
IN TRUST.
P»y virtue of the power of
salo contained in a deed in trust
executed to me on the 22nd day
of May, 191:5. by J. C. Wall and
wife, recorded in the otfice of
the Register of Deeds of Stokes
county, N. C.. in Hook No. 55,
at page 550, to secure the pay
ment of a note therein recited
in the sum of SBOO.OO, due to I.
M. (iordon, to which reference
is hereunto made, default hav
ing been made in the payment
of said note at maturity, and
the holder thereof having ap
plied to me to foreclose the
trust for the satisfaction of the
same. I will sell at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder for
cash, at the court house door in
Danbury, N. C., on—
MONDAY. JAN. 4. 1926,
at the hour of one o'clock p. m.,
the land conveyed in the trust
deed, to-wit :
"A tract containing 217 acres,
more or less, and being what is
known as lot No. 2 in the parti-1
lion of the lands of W'm. and
•J. C. Wall, which lot No. 2 was
assigned to .1 Wall as his
half of the tract, called the
"Allen Place." For boundaries
and description, reference is
hereunto made to the plat and
report of partition, recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds for Stokes county, N. C..
in Book No. 57, pages 365 to
"27. inclusive. See specially
page .'!7(l of said book No. 57
This 25th dav of Nov., 1925.
N. O. PETREE.
Trustee.
. NOTICE "OF "SALE OF REM,
ESTATE UNDER DELI)
IN TRUST.
By virtue of the po\v t of
sale contained in a deed in trust
I executed to me on the lt',th day
of Sept., 1921, by R. 1.. Wilkes
jand wife, which is recorded in
I the office of the Register of
11 Deeds of Stokes county, N. C.,
lin Book No. 69, at page 269, to
secure the-payment of a note
( for $2024, recited therein, de
j fault having been made in the
THE DANBURY REPORTER
|payment of said debt at matur
ity, and the holder of said note
I having applied to me to fore
close thf trust for the satisfac
tion • f the debt, I will sell at
pubii auction, to the highest
r for cash, upon the prem
ise- in Stokes county, on—
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 150. 1925,
a' the hour of 11 o'clock, a. m.,
the land conveyed in the trust
deed, to-wit:
"Adjoining the,lands of R. K.
IJoyles, P. K. Boyles and others,
beginning in the center of the
|creek. Pink Boyles* corner, run
ning South 83 1-4 degrees Kast,
120.60 chains to a stone in K. K.
IBoyles* line, then South, 1 1-2
! degrees West, on Boyles' line,
24 chains to a post oak. (This
line has one elbow irj, it.) Then
North 84 1-2 degrees W. 2n 1-2
chains to the center of the
creek, thence up the creek as it
meanders, 333.42 chains to the
beginning, containing 43.90
i acres, more or less."
This 25th day of Nov.. 1925.
N. O. PETREE.
Trustee.
Put Business
Into Farming*
"Agriculture is th«- basis of Amer
ican prosperity. Its decline means
. ultimate loss, if not disaster, to in
dustry in general; and it is because
of this fact that there is a basis :>f
equity in the demand of the farmers
. of the country for conditions, through
legislation or otherwise, tending to
stabilize the industry of agricultural
, production. The farmer insists that
, something of a special kind shall be
• done for his relief. How and what
. manner, it is the business of prac
, tical statesmanship to find out. And
, it is a serious business; the country
| cannot go on prosperously if the
, farmer is a constant and increasing
i loser as compared with factors in thu
l industrial life of the country."—San
; Francisco Bulletin.
! | Probably the one thing above all
, others which the farmer needs is not
; only a thorough knowledge of farni-
I ing bt a better business training. The
[electric power companies of the
, United States, in their programs to
I take electricity to the farmer, have
| made a start in the work of train-
ing, along business lines.
( 1 Electricity on the farm will teach
farmers the advantages of power.
1 Power will add to the output of farm
■ labor. As production per man and
1 per acre is increased, the farmer will
■ of necessity absorb more businesslike
' ideas regarding farming. If ten
P acres under "power production" can '
1 be made to produce what 100 acres is :
i now raising, the position of the farm-1
' er as a business man will be material- '
I ly advanced. Electricity has made
t the start. Machinery manufactur
' ers and financial institutions must
t follow suit.'
Customer ownership and the sale
' of stocks and bonds to millions of in- '
dividual* has been demonstrated a
practical method of financing elec
tric light and power companies ami
other utilities. Why cr.nnot long
time mortgage securities on farms
1 be sold to he public in a manner
t similar to the securities sold on pub
' lie utility properties? Is it not prac
tical to figure out an easy method
( for farmers tc handle their financial
.' problems over a pciod of years with
-'small annual payments?
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 /
SWEATERS !
SWEATERS!
SWEATERS!
Hundreds of Sweat
ers for Men, Women
and Children.
98 Cents to $7.00.
THE BOYLES CO.,
KING, N. C.