PAGE TWO
WHAT THEY SAY
ABOI'T GOV. SMITH
Some Favorable Comment On
The Democratic Candidate
For President By News*
papers Throughout th e
Country.
Below are given the com
ments cf a few of the big
newspapers of the country on
the candidacy «•; Gov. Alfrcu
E. Smith:
r.i Saci'amer.to tie . indc
|x 2:.M'W-spap*. r published
a: ran eii*.>. Cal.. 1 mm.-n;.-
ns :'e;!ows:
"G v. Smith has nmai:: i .
1... D.-mocrat: his !u ad has
!'• *. -'cei! turned, ■' tuts
t:..' : the common • ."
•slu A!:"r» .1 K. S:.;\i ' .
ok-ted to the 1Y- sidenc; .
f .:v '.via not the slight'.-.-
.! . 1 : ;.- to his attitude to
v...r.i the 'power trust' and
k.'::dered financial Ro!> K-.« s.He
v. - . .rid fight them to a finish.
There will be no Andrew Mel
lc: :n the Treasury, concocting
financial policies for the bene
fit of the favored few at the'
expense of the unfavored 1
many." j
The Helena Independent, of j
. * 'itana, sayst
"While from an entirely dif
ferent environment. Governor
A! Smith fascinates people of
♦hi Northwest even as Theo- j
d. re Roosevelt did 111 his day. I
because he speaks thtir lan-1
g lage. says the things they :
git thinking, and stands for]
ptrsonal liberty.
' They believe he ket ps his j
[ mist s, fears not to right the (
cr»a: r the small for what he,
r |
believes to be right, stays by j
his program with a grim tie-;
ttrmination. and uses brutal;
J ,\t. or diplomacy to attain '
tv.ds and ideals of his party.,
I ..-ning behind him intoler
i'.-i.e and bigotry.
"Farmers of the North"est j
h..-. e confidence in him. and
fte! that he will not praise
thtir cause in the abstract and
crJcify it in the concrete."
7ht Wheeling Register, West
Virginia Democratic daily.
"He will bring to the office
pn ven executive ability. H-*
will bring proven ability to
keep politics clean, even in a
place where politics are prone |
to become dirty. But more,
important than that he i- not
satisfied merely to refrain
from living, but insists ujw-ri
speaking when there is sonie-
t 1 ir.j.- that ought to be said.
Yi- ha.- the confidence it" ltoth
/
(
r :
VtC I&+
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Rough or Irritated Skin, Lossof Weight,
Weakness, Peculiar Swimminjj of the
Head, Burning Sensations, Constipa
tion, Diarrhoea, Mucousin the Throat,
Crazy Feelings or Aching Bones.
Don't Watte your money and risk
delay by trying substitutes. Put your
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years as a Pellagra Specialist.
READ WHAT OTHERS SAYi
lira. R. R. Robinson, Stiller, Okla., write*
"I am glad to tell you what your wonderful
Pellagra treatment has done for me. J feel lika
a new woman."
lira. W. S. Hays, Eagkton. Ark. write*: "I
took Or. Roaatree'i UMsnt for Pellaerm la
1926. I feel better lhaa 1 have for IS ran"
WRITE TOOATI Jiaswn I .tiiwiiHw.
A ■ilia. TIM Mr rui Dlaga.ili,Qw—.
.the rich and the poor, both of
big business ami of the plain
people; and last, but not least,
he has a sense of humor—and
those qualifications come pret
ty near meeting the most rigid
possible specifications for a
Chief Executive."
The New York World com
ments thusly:
Coventor Smith will go to
the people as a man who has
demonstrated that he can ex
ercise power in accordance
with the best liberal traditions
of the American people and to
the satisfaction of the over
whelming majority of men and
wonit n of all parties in his
own State."
"The kind of government h •
lias giwn New York, he will
offer to the nation. They can
-i aivii his record and rind ouc
whether he knows how ♦> di a!
with grafters. They can search
his record and find out wheth
er he is free of entanglements
with special interests. They
can search his record and find
nut whether he knows how to
choose able men. They can
search his record and find out,
whether he knows how to pro
tect the State against the de
mands of political machines.,
They can search his record
and find out whether he hasj
the dignity, the poise, the!
judgment, and the intelligence!
to hold office under popular
government."
The Literary Digest says '
"that the triumph of the New 1
York Governor was deserved
and inevitable is admitted by j
papers of all political faiths.;
tho naturally many Republican j
dailies find him no match for;
their own candidate. With thc (
long-expected Hoover - Smith,
contest now under way, euitors!
look forward to a cam; aim
more closely contested and j
more exciting than any we,
have had for several t;uadren-;
i iums."
The Boston Post looks back
on Gov. Smith's triumph in
the Houston convent.on as be
ing amazing. It :uld* that "no |
one could make a stronger ap-,
peal this year to the independ- j
nt voter—if Smith can not |
win. no other Democrat would
have come within hailing dis
tance of victory."
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
feels that the New York Gov
-1 ernor is "t he Democrat whom
Republicans most fear.
The Brooklyn Eajrle agrees
that "the Lest testimony to
his strength comes from Re
publican sources."
"Flies' have ,auscd men- deaths
: than all war*." says Majer RansoM
if the Medical liepnrtment of the
• United States Army. "Sine th"
•"y came intu the world it has been
«yn >nymous with epidemics of pes-
I "i.ence and disease." But with
| FI.V-TOX it is a very simple easy
I .matter to rid the h"Use of fli«'
'— to keep it fresh and ileasi, free
lof insect taint. FLY-TOX is th"
i scientific insecticide developed at
i Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
i search by Rex Fellowship. Simple
; instructions fur killing ALL house
-1 hol«l insects on blue labeled bottles,
j INSIST on FLY-TOX.—Adv.
Appointments For
Methodist Church
Pastor Hackney, of the Methodist
church here, announces appoint
ments for preaching until further
notice, as follows:
Ist Sunday, Bethesda, 11 a. m.;
Pine Hall, 3 p. m.
2nd. Sunday, Davis Chapel, 11 a.
m.; Vade Mecum, 3 p. m.; Danbury,
7:30 p. m.
3rd Sunday, Pine Hall, 11 a. m.
Forest Chapel, 3 p. m.
4th Sunday, Danbury, 11 a. m.;
Davis Chapel, 7 p. m.
6th Sunday, Danbury, 11 a. m.;
"Come thou with c> and we will
do thee good."
666
Cares ChiOs and Fever, In
termittent, Remittent and Blli
eus Fever doe to Malaria.
It Kills the Germs.
Pmay2lt
THE DANBURY REPORTER
N. & W. RAILWAY
OPENS NEW YARD
Two Grade Crossings Eliminat
ed At North End of Win
ston-Salem.
(By HOUOMHE I'AKKES)
A modern new railroad van .
costing about $1,600,000 an.;
containing approximately S
miles of track, new track
scales, water service facilities
yard offices, etc., was opeiu
at Winston-Salem. X. C., by ti
Norfolk and Western Railwa •
Company at 1 :iH» p. m.. Ju'
!». The additions to the ra;
road's facilities at that poi:
i;i elude the double-tracking
the main line through t :
heart of the city for about tv
miles, from Fourth Street
Oakiand Street: the const ru
tion of a new and larger brii!>.
at Liberty Street, and t
elimination of two grade cros
ings by the building of tv.
overhead bridges at the yar .
one for the state highway aiui
one for the county. The nt >v ;
yard will be known as t!
North Winston Yard.
"The decision to build the
new yard at Winston-Salem
and otherwise improve the
Xorfolk and Western's facili
ties at that place was based
upon the constant and gratify
ing increase in the volume of
business handled by the rail
way from, into and through,
the Twin Cities." it was ex- J
plained, "it is the belief of j
the railroad company that tl.is;
gratifying increase in busin
will continue and the additions
made to its terminal facilities
at \\ inston-Salem are evidences
of the railway's faith in the
future of the city and its in
dustrial growth."
The new yard. connected
with the old yard by a con
tinuous double track, contains
Byard tracks each with a >,i
pacitv of from 70 to 90 cars; I
two car repair tracks • one
loop track and one runn >ig
track, the total trackage being
8 miles. The yard also con
tains a 50,000-gallon water
tank, standpipe and other wa
ter service facilities; a 200-
ton track scale of the latest
type, and a yard office, all of
which are located at the south
end of the yard. Powerful
flood lights, similar to those
placed in operation in the old
yard sometime ago, have been
j installed in the new yard.
In double-tracking at Liber
ty Street the railroad tore out
the old bridge at that point
and built one longer and wider,
the cost of which was borne
by the Norfolk «uid /Western.
In eliminating the two grade
crossings on its right-of-way
at the north end of the yard
i the grades of the tracks at
these points were lowered so
that the overhead bridge 
could be build. The bridge at
the extreme north, constructed
of reinforced concrete, is for
the state highway, and that
over the tracks at the north
end of the yard is for the
county. The major cost of the
two bridges was borne by the
■ Norfolk and Western.
I The railway has opened two
streets on its right-of-way at
•the north end of the new yard,
one on either side, for the use
jof the county. The opening
of these streets will give
quicker access to and from the
j city and will greatly expedite
j traffic. One of these is ap-
I proximately 2,000 feet long
and the other about one mile.
The new yard is approxi
mately one mile long and is
unique in that cars may be
classified and switched by
gravity from both ends of the
yard, the 8 switching tracks
dipping slightly toward the
center of the yard. Some idea
of the vast amount of work
done in building the yard can
y&ti THE REFRIGERATOR
PLAYS HOSTESS NOW
By KATHERINE G. CORNELL
Director of the Kelvin.tor
Domestic Institute
WIIEK coin| •any comes to the
house which includes ati
electric refrigerator in its
kitchen equipment, tliere is no fu>s
or worry. Even ii there is m maid,
and tjic lii'itsew if e herself must be
cook as we'! a> l,,.^ttthere is
no undue cxciti tiieiit. f> r the r»fri
pcrator a-suttu- al! responsibility.
Within it- clean, cold, sanitary
ctiatnl'ers al! of tlit (1 tl ; ?:g- {■ r
the rt fr* sht::i t.t i tlu gue-ts wait
invitingly t:v ! the time f r their
serving.
If the visit ? t an evt u;:v_- a!
bridge, .he s;.:„.!. V. .
sweet sandwiches wrapped close
ly a djmpetnd ::i. •• k •.• -
ped creaf.t l r the e. !:t. • ; the
cocoa, the pressed fruit iuici s f r
punch have Ib en priiared i:
the morn.i g. |-!..ce>! ;:s tin n
frigerat r, v.lnre thtv will ri; «ts
ar.d mature to the p .sit i f perfec
t;on. It i- the work of 1 ;it a few
moments aft«r tin game. t. cover
the card '..Sit- wth attractive,
colorful tea cloths and set the
pood things before the guests.
Week-end Stocks Preserved
Or, perhaps it is a week-end i
party for which vu e is preparing. '
Then the refrigerator is stocked
much as one stocks the pantry, but
with the more perishable, delicate
food products. Soup to be served
clear and hot, or cold and jellied;
salad dressing which may be va
Notice To
Stokes Ministers
The ministers of Stokes
county are hereby called to
meet in Danbury the first Mon
day in August for the purpose
of organizing a Ministerial As
sociation- The meeting to be
called at 2 o'clock Monday,
Aug. 6th. at the Persbyteran
church. Danbury. N. C.
H. W. HUDSPETH.
lie obtained from the fact that
there were 325.000 cubic yards
of excavating and filling. Work
on the project was started
about the middle of November,
1927.
"With these additional faci
lities," the railway's announce
ment adds, "the Norfolk and
Western will be in a position
to continue rendering an effi
cient, economical transporta
tion service regardless of the
increase in traffic which it ex
pects from Wnston-Salem and
tributary territory."
>735 AND VP
L\\t\-mirrors
public choice 4
The most important thing ever said of Essex is said by buyers in
the largest 6ylinder safes, and the most overwhelming com
petitive preference of automobile history.
Coach, $735 Sedan (4-Door) $796 Coupe, $745 (Rumble Seat 930 extra) Roadster, $B5O
All prices f. o. b. Detroit
*•»»» *•» tor cars omt a/ inctme at tamer! available chargr for Interest, handling and btwance
PEPPER BROS.,
Dealers
DANBURY, - - N. C„
jSAzt
f IP
**9nxf
iriid in a number of ways; meat,
green vegetables, tn.'.U and cream,
not forgetting a small bott'e of the
extra l.eavv kind for whipping,
i'.vet: tlu batter for t!". Sunday
morning waffles may bt whipped
toget! er and will be all the lighter
and more fluffy for a night in the
refrigerator.
Meats may be cooked, or not,
and placed in covered receptacles.
An gratin potatoes, or similar dish
es. are quite as fine when reheated;
so they may be entirely finished
and set away on the top shelf of
the refrigerator. Two desserts,
Wanted
We can use a considerable quantity of
wheat and corn if delivered at an early
date—
Corn, (on ear,) $1.40 bushel.
Wheat, (clean,) $1.40 bushel.
Danbury
Roller Mills
DANBURY, N. C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928
one to l o served lint, one cold,
will bo we!e(iiu: arid appetizers,
salad materials at:d other a ves
sories may In* made ready and
stored away in covered pans or
bowls in some cold corner of the
electric ice-box.
With such efTicient service as
this from her refrigerator, the wo
man who enjoys entertaining-may
invite guests to her home a* often
as she likes; and the foods pre
pared in advance, while one has
time to give them adequate atten
tion, will be all the better for tiieii"
waiting.