Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO SOLICITOR AND JUDGE TO RETIRE T. J. Shaw and J. F. Spruill. Of This District. Will Quit At The Knd Of Their Terms- No Candidates For The Plac es Announced So Far. NeWjt conies from (livens bero and l. xington. the sportive homes ot .1 mitre 1 hont j.s J Shaw and Solicitor •!. F- Spruill. that they will not he candidate.- t- r n election next year. 'U 4 iv«i.• 'vi! g >t«»ry is t;• nt tilt I.' \l :..' ■• 11 Dispat.li if Jut:. •• Both and solicitor i . :• ■ • • n: - i.il di- I riv aiv i! i u'tl in xt yt.... ami p. : t iea! eircle s here are advis.d that the incumbent c: neither plac, will • a candi date •!udjTc Th -mas J- Shaw, veteran of the bench. is said to have fully determined that he will retire at tho end of his ]re sent term. ->• consequently wi.l net offer t r tin i fna tic-'.i mxt year. Solicitor J h • Srruill. of thi city. ha s also Ut it be known among l'tllow lawvt rs ar.il ethers that he tie sires to retire fr> m the ar duous ottiee of solicitor at the end of his present term, which i s the second- Already two tentative candi datt s for t:ie s'dicitorship. 1 th ilre'enshoro men hut als i !• th natives of Davidson voiin tv, -y rumored candidates. T'is- are Representative to-o. • and Hercules I.- Koontr. • t! .err «.f the Greensboro f for a numher of years. Mr. Kot::: i- a native of (hurch iand conmumity of liooin- town ship while Mr. Mounts is said to he a native of Conrad Hill township and like Mr- K,oont/. has wid e family connection.- in Davidson county. Several name- are being dis cussed for the judgeship, hut there are no announced candi dates Members of the David son county bar are understood to he petitioning Kmery K. Raper. senior member of the law firm «»r Raper and Raper, t consent to have his name 1 aced for consideration- Mr Raper i undei'stoood t» hav • -fated that he very much ap preciate'- the e -xprcssions of confidence n the- part of his feiiow attorneys, hut has res eli te! no decision in the matter. \ Wavland Cooke*, i'orn post master of Greensboro and law partner of Congressman Steel man. ami C A. Hines, Greens boro attorney, who has >.ervt 1 as Democratic county chairman in Guilford, are also being dis cussed, it ' s reported, but nei ther has yet become a candi date so far as learned here- Percy V. Critcher, solicitor of the Recorder's court of Lexing ton and former .judge of the same court, is likewise being discussed a s a probable candi date for solicitor. It is not con sidered likely that Davidson will offer a candidate for both solicitor and judgeship, but it is problematical, it is said, whether or not Guilford will do so. Stokes county is also in this judicial district but no word has been received here indicating that StokuM will furnish a candidate. For a number of years Dav idson has furnished the soli- itor and Guilford the judge I John C- Bower of this city, served tor a number of years as solicitor and upon his volun tary retirement Solicitor J. 'i F- Spruill was nominated and 'Ielected- His second nomination can|c without opposition- However, the discussions at present are more or less in the i mhrvonic stage. inasmuch a the nominations will not be made until the June primary •if next year- Agricultural Outlook i »ist ii;■-.-•(*»'! I>\ Forstor la.ie:. it. N. i • June !• — ' : 1 not look I"! - atl\ .■ a : 11 'u t' : i -is'.i:' to he passed by t u pi* sent tigress in ; npinifU ot' I »r- G- \V. Forster. ai.ru ■ illural economist at Stale College, who says that, - ;i> heretofore, farmers must I rely oil tin ir own efforts "It is e\ iiieiit, at this time. 1 that th debenture plan will be eliminated from the Senate Mill," say s I)r- Forster- "This plan ulii be effective in rais 1 ing the price of farm products but is only favored as an off-; set to tile high tariff on manu factured articles. Farmers nui.-t look to adjustments in production and must market tluir products when prices are at tiii highest seasonal level 1 its a means . f establishing far ■ ming i :i a profitable basis." With tins ir. mind. l)r- For ,-lei* has re viewed recent trends ■ in tin market prices of cotton. - n-' ae o. irisii potatoes and -v. :i . ('. uon. lie says, has • been going down since March 9 when the price was 29-.'}0' cents a pound on the ten leading markets. This should not be disturbing since it may mean : a reaction to higher price ]e\els- Recent data show that . • iv is an increased consump tion -■* American cotton and tile carry-over oil July -*11 will likely be less than -1 1-2 million bales. The crop this year will not exceed l"> million bales j which will give a probable sup ply of about 19 million bales. 1 'Such production should sell fori between 19 and 29 cents i 1 pound- The present price of cotton i s therefore too low- With tobacco, however the' story is difleicut- The acreage was cut about J per cent- but with pij, increase in Hurley acreage, the large supply 9 tme -cured leaf «,n hand and • stocks already replenished in ■ hina front last year's crop -I T. Forester looks for low I prices this season. i Because the iri-h potato acrergui wa s curtailed and ad - j u.-ted to market needs, better - prices will be had on this crop. Ibices will continue good, in f his opinion >1 Twenty business men of f! n'o in Randolph county . are placing $100 each in a pool . ;to finance a pure bred calf club n j -b members anting farm ! I boys of the county. The men tiand boys will share in the pro l.ifits, ' Or Fiftli Avenue/ , iMany of the fa J rest ou/e their beauty to i JJzHr Matures *%»tn to b«auti| MRU. JESSIE P. CHRISTIAN, i- Danbury, N. C THE DANBURY REPORTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12,.10^ ALEX CHATAM FOR HIGHWAY PLACE I Surry Citizens and Other s Are Boosting Elkin Man As Suc cessor To Alex Hanes, Who Has Resigned _____ | Judge Joseph Ileiulren and Senator S. 1). McQuire, of El kin. were in I)anbury Friday in the interest of the proposed appointment of Alex ( hataiu of Klkin. to suceeed Alex Han es. of W'iiiston-Salem. as Stat Highway t'ommissioner. .Mr. Hanes having resigned, to etite el feet ias soon as ■ >ueeessor ean he named by tin > "u\ t i ll"! - Ti.« Elkin gentlemen b '!■e i' at .Mr. ('hut am w. i Mi'Ve the district well in ti. capacity of highway comniis sioner. and they contend that he is almost centrally locate! in the district. * Mr. Chatani has serves! Surry as county commissioner 'and in other rapacities and i already familiar with tin work which is required of a highway commissioner. He : s president of the Klkin Nation jal Bank and has large business t interests in Surry and For syth eountifs. Stockingless Girls Seen On Elkin .Streets This week. pre umbly far the first time, girls appeared on the. streets of Klkin sp rt ing the latest fad. stocking!'-- .limb,; othei than short socks rolled down around neat ankle-. •The fad. style experts say, - ri ginated in Hollywood and rapidly spread over the entire country- Sometinj- back the short sock fad hit Elkin. but •the sock's were worn with tlesh colored hose . However attention attracted upon the streets here Tuesday did not come ; bout because of flesh colored hose but because of no i I hose at all.—Elkin Tribune I Oil" unpleasant consequence 'of the swelled head is the cold shoulder—Boston Herald- I 1 ! Choice of ! /in ifffe m /«'1|-. /i 1 at wo /m 1 / A&xi \ P See our special display in ewest motor car color designs At no extra cost—a Choice of Colors on any model, from a variety so wide you have almost individual distinction. Come to our 1 special color show and see for yourself the great number of , color combinations from which you may choose. And, remember, this is only an additional gr~ ■■ feature to the great array of values with which 1 Essex the Challenger has swept the field* at factory Your car the cn« Kws B-/m *' mailable on the balance. THE CHALLENGER Pepper Bros., - Dealers - Danbury, N. C. College Honors Farmer Who Bred New Corn I Raleigh, N. C- June 10— For liij* contribution of a new variety of corn to the agri cultural advancement of North Carolina. Jame s Monroe Jarvis, 71-year old farmer of Forsyth county Wits honored with a certificate of meritorious ser vice in agriculture by the North Carolina State College at its ctii.j-iie'i' ein -lit exercises oil Juue 1. An ovation greeted tile presentation of the diploma t■» the aged farmer, especially when president E- ('• Brooks I old of his accomplishments on a Pit-sicfarm. Mr. Jarvis is the originator of Jarvis Colden Yellow pro lil'ic corn. He has farmed for years and started breeding hi s coin front a local variety one year after he took charge «-f the old family farm- The corn has two ears rather low on the stalk, has a wide grain, a white cob, and the plant has broad leaves- Mr. Jarvis has bred his corn for production rather than for s how purposes and in tests made by experi- stations over the south, the corn stands well among the leaders in acre yields. It i s said that Mr. Jarvis ha not attempted to commercia OOOOOOOOOriOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 0 Stokes County Fair Association. $ Notice To Creditors and Stockholders. The undersigned having ln-i-n elected lb. rctary-Trca.-urcr 0 \ if the Sn-kic Founty Fair Association, and he having i.ualilu d hd'oi'c A. J. Fagg. S. I'. "I Stokes county tu A wind ii;- the affairs of .-aid as.-- relation and close it, this, is Q /v I to notify all persons holding claims agaii»-t -aid association v. 0 t.a present tl-.c-m dulv authenticated t-> the undersigned at 0 A A j a Rural Hall, N. ('., on or before Sept. 1st, 11121', or this X 1 X X 1 v notice will lie pleaded in bar of their recovery. V! Q All persons holding stock in said association will also Qj make tin same known 1 v a sworn statement or delivery of | 0 st>- k certificate to the undersigned. This is made necessary 0 q because the looks of said as-ociation are in such condition q! 0 that it is invos-sihie t-., till definitely who '!c wn stock Ql $ u ' 0' Q at this time. Q, 2 Tli. J7th -ti.y r.f Mny. 1:2'.-. ?| 2 J. H. HAMPTON, Sec-Treas 2 j ("has. R. Ilelsabeek, Atty. A > Rural Hail. N. C. 0 1 5 0 ; -ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo lize his variety but has been content to keep it pure and |true to type. He plants only 12 ' acres of land, largely planted to truck crops. The farm has an income of some $ 1,200 a year and produces the food and feedstuff's needed for tli l'anv i ily and livestock- Mr- and Mrs. Jarvis live in j a simple home, well banked j with shubberv, flowers and shade trees. They have four; children, three of whom are j married with the fourth, an unmarried son, staying at home and having charge of the; truck growing- Mr. Jarvis handle his corn himself. It has been liis In »by for :J 1 years- ; t j Try i: i ::: the Report en* B. Swartz I'KALKR IN HIDES, FURS. TALLOW. BEESWAX and JUNK We can give you better ser vice than ever in our new build ing. Same Old Stand 709 N. MAIN STREET Phone 4057 WE BUY ANYTHING AND SELL EVERYTHING, j SundaySchool f Lesson T B% RKV. »• H riTZWATKR l» !>. fit tin Moody Kiltie I iim! itule of ( hi« mko.) I;c . Wff-lftn N« w»pM|ier 1-ulon ) Leccon for June 16 , judah taken captive t.KSSON TRXT—II Kings 46:1-21. 1 (jOIJiKN Ti:.NT —temis'M hs #•*- I alUHi a natiOii, l'iiI fin a icproocl.* j to any people. PKIMMtY Ti'l'IC— A Nat;m Tluit ! Ktirgct O'icl. JI'Molt TOPIC— A Nation I'll ill For | got C!«'d. IXTKltMKIH.VI K ANI> SPNIOIt TOP 1 ic—Pay it ik Ha I • t Fiiiatim yoi'N'i i i i: >ri.i: a.nu ai i'i:i i"P IC—National Ac.. ji.ta Lulu y lo /a il kiuli was iiaali' Ui.'.g . f -I" tat by llu: king id l'.al>y loll (II King-- I :IT.». I'lil in s|.ii.' i I this lii11111• i* >s and 11:0 woril nl - I l:t- Lord ? 11«•.i■ 11 li 1 liinl I• v .14-rt'111ii11 (.lor. 31:17, IN ol. .lor. ft2:3), lie n helled against ilio kit:;- ' nl Baby loll, lie i i if«l ujii'li llio help of ICgypt. I.ill n!l llial I'igy[ t could il« Mas In intiso leinp.uaiy interruption. |ofI ho sit-go of Jcill' iiloiil. Jp I. The of Jerusalem (vv. l-"> 1. The Ii I III' (VV. I. 2). It lu',;;.ii on 11.0 loiilli day of llu triiili month ol iIn* ninth .vour o'- Zodolilah's reign mid lasted iilinui eighteen months. The tout Ii month according to the Jewish onloiidur. our responds to our December, January, ns ihoir oiiiondar your began uhout the middle id March. The roiisiu:, iho cxai t lime is given is tluit lhis was to tie mi event of {trout iiupor tutue to the Jews in their exile. 2. The method (v. 1). Nebucluid nezznr eume with a large tinny audi eiiounined against Jerusalem and huilt forte ugninst it round uhout. It is' thought that siege walls were built around the city, shutting it in. On. the tops of those walls forte were huilt from which missiles of desirue lion could he hurled by their engines. jof war against itie city. 3. The famine (v. 3). tlejkie says, "It was speedily fol lowed, as is always the case, wit Ii an- Oh lh leak of pestilence. food was i well nigh gone. There had long tieem . no bread. .Mothers were at last driv , en lo murder and eat their children. The richest citizens wandered uhout | searching for scraps in the dung 1 hi'is." Ii is estimated llmt one third I of the people of Jerusalem died ol starcation. tl. Zedekish's Flight and Fate (\v. 4-7). 1. "The city x»as broken lip" (v. 4). The i'lialdeaiis had sueeeoded In making an opening in the wall so , large thai they could make their u: : into the city in spite of all that ti.es Hebrews could do. 2. Zedekiah's light (v. 4), The kitig xviiti his men of war (led | tiy night toward the plain. His ob ject no doubt xvns to cross the Jor- I dan tit Jerielm ai d hide in the moun. , tains east of the river. .'!. Zedekiali's fate (vv. 5 7). (1) He was overtaken ill the plains of Jericho (v. ft). When Ids Might ; was discovered, the Chaldean urinv | pursued ami captured him. CJ) He > was lirought to the king ot Babylon ■ at Itlhlah (v. (I), a town north of Ha. mnscus. It was (lie king's liend|uar* ! tera from which tie directed hie | armies ngainst Tyre and Jerusalem. : /edekiah was tried lis u criiiilnal ho i lore Nebuchadnezzar. (3) His fate , (v. 7). His sons were slain in his 1 sight: Ids eyes were put out; lie was • hound with fetters of hrass and they carried hlin to Babylon whore he re ! m til tied prisoner until the day of his, I death (Jer. ft'Jtll). III. Jerusalem Destroyed (vv?8-IO).j The disiiiaiitllng of the city was de : Inyed n month, rierhiips tiwultlng In structions from Nebuchadnezzar, win - was at Itililali. 1. They htirnf of Hie house of the Lord (v. 0), This was the sacred temple hull: by Solomon, with nddltioiis nml mod ideations. Before hnriilnt! it was de spoiled of all its sacred coiiloius 2. Burnt the king's tiouse (v. il). This was doubtless the palace hull.' by Solomon A 3. Burnt nil the houses of Jerusa-r lem (v. it). The Implicit Hon Is that the common houses were left for the people j (v. 12). 4. They broke down the walls of' Jerusalem. IV. Th« Disposition of the Tempi*' Furniture and Priestt (vv. 13-21). 1. The (einple furniture (vv, 13-17) The plllnrs of brass and Hie brnzerJ sea were broken info pieces by the! Babylonians nnd were carried tm Babylon. , 2. Certain officers uml priests (vv ! 18 21). Certain officers, priests nnd three j score men were taken to Itlhloh by the king ot Babylon, and were slnln From Smell Beginnings Prnyer brings God Into whut men are pleased (o term the little affaire of life. The lives of people ere mndt| op of these stnnll mutters: yet hoxv often do grenl consequences conn I from snmll beginnings!—B. M Hounds Color*Blind Towards God Man Is color-blind towurds God. Tht blue of God's truth la to hlin an nrous log, angering red The soft, soothing green of ilia love becomes a noisy. Irritating yellow.—Dr. 8. D. Gordon 4
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 12, 1929, edition 1
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