WEDNESDAY, FEB- 5. 1930
Weather Signs
Tom Flinchum says when the
ttowa cough at night it is a sure
indication of rain. Robert Mabe
depends on the hoot of the big
wrta from the Seven Island hills
to warn him of fowl weather.
Luther Wood says the cry of the
red bird is a certain sign of
*: bowers-
Various people have various
fwtents to notify them of chan
ges in the meteorological situa
tiw- L- J- Young studies some
kind of a chart that never lies
wheal predicting snow, rain
.itw!r*»B, etc. John Gibson is one
*>f Usanbury's most reliable pro
jiiet* John's predictions may be
Itfftnded upon by antithesis.
aaya he learned his reputa
tidd from old folks long passed
xteE*', who were wiser than this
'fcfenterftte age-
Mr*. Bickett Granted .
Law License
#f the 104 applicants who
fche State exam nation
lhw license the past week.
■mt. Fannie Bickett was one
of Ike successful applicants
>H Bickett is the widow of
♦Mr late Gov. T. W- Bickett,
wka was once a resident of
•ittbury for several years
fH* ia county welfare superin
iMadent of Wake county and
has read law to use in her work
hat does not exptvi to practice
•MKrwisc
Ike rate at which new laws
aas being made sorely taxes
oar disrespect
YOU
CAN
SAVE
MONEY
ON YOUR
I
CLOVER
AND
GRASS
•SEED
They are CHEAP
ER than last season
i Bennett
t
j Mercan=
| tile Co.
KING, N. C
ML Airy Market To
Close On Feb. 7
Announcement is made that
the tobacco warehouses of Mt-
Airy will close for the season
on Friday, Feb- 8-
This action was decided upon
at a meeting of the Tobacco
Board of Trade last week-
VIRGINIA FARMS IN
SHENANDOAH VAL
LEY FOR SALE.
Level, Smooth, Bluegrass, Stock
Grain, Dairy, Orchard, Poultry
Farms, Filling Stations and
Flour Mills—good home markets
near large cities.
157 acres, splendid new. seven
room residence, large new barn,
new tenant house and barn, all
needed farm buildings—4o acres
bearing orchard, fruit netted
?4 ( 750-00 past two years—well
watered, fenced and timbered—
one mile from railroad town.
516,000-
200 Acre Dairy Farm, level
and smooth, 2 houses one 6 and
other 5 rooms, new dairy barn,
silo and milk house, cost 53,500-
An abundance of fruit, water
and timber, 3 miles this citv
-56,000-
153 Acres, new 6-room stone
residence, barn and usual build
ings, 12 acres timber, 30 acres
creek bottom blue-grass with
running water, 3 springs on the
farm, 400 fruit bearing trees, 40
acres wheat included if sold at
once, school and church near, 1
mile highway, 6 miles this city,
15,000-
100 Acres fertile, smooth and
level, new 6-room residence,
large barn, large family orchard
8 acres in timber, well fenced
and watered, half mile of largo
school, 3 miles to city over good
road. 54,000-
50 Acre Poultry and Truck
Farm, good 7 room house, barn
poultry and hog houses, school,
churches, store and mill at farm,
7 miles from this city over solid
road 52,500-
Our taxes are low—our high
ways built and paid for- If you
want to live where farming
DOES pay investigate these
farms. Write lor details —tell
us your wants—cime see for
yourself-
W. T BIRMINGHAM,
35 West Water Street,
sfb4w WINCHESTER, VA
NOTICE-
Stokes County hereby gives
notke that at 10:00 o'clock, A.
M-, on February 11th, 1930, at
the Court House in Danbury, N-
C-, it will sell 550,000 Revenue
Anticipation Notes at public or
private sale-
R- N- BROWDER. Clerk,
Board of County Commissioners,
Danbury, North Carolina-
Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, of Lon
don, reported to the police that
her butler had stolen her jewel
ry and eloped with her cook.
PLANT
BED
CANVASS
YES—
PLENTY
AT—
BENNETT
Mercantile Co.,
KING, N. C.
HIE DANBURY REPORTER
Sunday School
*LLesso r
(By REV P. B riTZWATER. D.D., Mem
ber of Faculty. Moody HI bid Institute
of Chicago.)
£k IMb. Western New-paper (Jnten.t
Lesson for February 9
WARNINGS AND PROMISES
(TEMPERANCE LESSON)
LESSON TEXT—Matthew f:l-M
(Print vr. 1-11, lt-17).
GOLDEN TEXT—Every tree thu
brlngeth not forth good fruit le hews
down end caet Into the Ore.
PRIMARY TOPlC—Obeying Jeaua.
JUNIOR TOPlC—Keeping the Law mt
Christ-
INTERMEDIATE AND BENIOR TOP
IC—The Truth Abont Alcoholic Bev
erage#.
YOUNO PEOPLB AND ADULT TOP
lC—Cutting Down the Corrupt Tree.
I. Concerning Censorious Judgment*
(vv. 1-13).
I. The eta and telly of (vv. 1-6).
This prohibition should not ho oo
sous treed an Co forbid our making mm
estimate mt the Hvaa ad Omm about us,
for "by their fraita yo shall know
thorn." Neither shoal d tt pre rout ua
from administering rshake te those
who deserve it. M hi not wrong to earn
dam tea mtrmm had hi aits mt teoao
who are fa the way .of ate. It dooa aat
■an that eta aho Md «e aatobokad
MO wa MiMlm are yahit u re-
Soke* medlaeee ue Maine lihere gal
to amgfttfy teste waste see and error.
i The duty of dfceaalaalaattae le
dautthg oat holy things (v.d).
Tho Gospel dhoald ho praetesd W
all. Wo should teri groin those who
rojoet and leant with aaoteasgc tea
Goapol aaeaaaga.
S. QoallCeatioa far discrlmtaaaae
(or. *l2).
(1) A Ufa of grayer (vv. 7-li). Only
tboae are eble to rightly divide tho
word of truth whs Use e Ufe mt grayer.
(X) A dl «g eel Hon to treat otliera mm
one would he toasted (v. 13). It Is not
merely te refrain from doing Injury,
but positively to do far others Bat
a bleb we would deaire to have doua
ante ourselves under similar cirnua
etauces. No man cue live this rule cm-
Iron he has been bom from above and
abides with Christ.
11. Entrance Inte the Kingdom
Urged (vv. id, 14).
There are two ways only before
seek sue—life end death, heaven and
hell. The narrow gate la tho way of
Nfo. While tho gate la strait and tha
way narrow. It la an opea gate and
tea only gate to llfa, and all are In
vited to enter. The gate whleh spans
to every good thing te lite le ateaib—
restricted. Tha way of Jesus Christ la
not the way of the crowd.
111. Warnings Against False Teach,
ere. (vv. 15-20).
1. Their real erletenoe (r. 16).
Ever since God has bed e people,
telne prophets and teachers hare ap
peared among them.
2. Their nature (v. 11).
(1) They are bypocritieal. Tho
devil does his most sue easeful week by
masquerading ns an nngol mt light
(II Cor. 11:14,16). His ministers ap
pear in this way and turn people from
the narrow to tha broad way. (2) They
are destructive. This Is suggested by
their being ravening wolves. It Is when
the wolf is in shsep's clothing that
it does its most destrucUve work.
Ftilse teachers are doing their most
deudly work while pretending to be
loyal to the Bible and Jesus Christ.
8. The unfailing test (eel 10-18).
"By their fruits ye shall know
them." Every tree bears Its own kind
of fruit. One may search the universe
In vain for aa exception to this rule.
It Is equally true In the spiritual world
—there Is a vital sonnection between
faith of heart and froU of the lite.
4. Their ultimate and (v. 18).
Although Hod has Infinite patience
and bears l«ug. He will see to It that
•his evil work does not go mm forever.
IV. The Dangers of Empty Profes
sion tvv. 21-23).
1. Merely calling Christ Lord will
not answer for doing bis will (v. 21).
2. One may do supernatural works
and net be saved (vv. as, 38).
Not all supernatural worlds are
divine. There is s supernatural world
mt evil. It Is the business of svery be
Pever te test the Spirit (I John 4: I. 2).
3. Separation from God (v. 28).
One way have been a Sunday school
Seoclmr or o minister and bavo per
formed atony mighty works and yet
hear from Christ tha awfnl worda. "I
sever knew yon; dopart from kfc\"
V. The One and Only Safe Way
(vv. 24-29).
1. Hear the sayings ef Christ (v. 24).
To do this ono Btuai giro attention te
reading the Word of God.
2. Da wliai Christ commands (w. 24-
29).
Hearing and doing the teachings of
Christ Is building spun solid rock.
Hex ring and not doing Christ's sayings
Is to build upon the ssntl.
Properly Protected
If a man have Christ In his hearf,
heaven before his eyes, and only ns
mush af temporal blessing as la just
needful to carry him safety thraogh
life, than pain end sorrow here little
te shoot eL—William Bums.
Faith
By faltb we aadecstand that tha
worlds hare been framed by tee vacA
mt God, so that what le seas hate Mt
bees made out of Gdugs white da
apgefr.— Bptefta to fie Hebrew*.
Mr. ftrummit began farming ten years ago
withofut capital—today he has 248 acres
all paid for
In Oxford, N. C., a long-time user of
Royster's, Mr. T. B. B ruin mi t, made $68.50
net profit per aere on his last tobacco crop,
using Roysler "Bonanza Tobacco Guajao."
Plants were hardy, leaf ripened and cured
uniformly, and was of good weight and
color. "Royster increases my acre profit by
25%," says Mr. Brummit. Field tested for
45 years, finely ground, well mixed and
aged, Royster Fertilizer will help your
crops. Ask your dealer for ROYSTER—
every bag full weight.
Hgyster SEEMS TO HAVE SOMETHING THE OTHERS DO NOT HAVE
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
REAL ESTATE FOR AS
SETS TO PAY DEBTS.
By virtue of a decree of the
Superior Court of Stokes Coun
ty, rendered in the special pro
ceeding entitled "Dolly F- Dod
son and Eugene Dodson, Ad
ministrators of W. G- Dodson.
vs- Willie L. Dodson, and
others," we will expose to pub
lic re-sale, in front of the Bank
building of the Bank of Stokes
County in Walnut Cove, N- C,
on—
MONDAY, FEB. 24TH, 1930
at the hour of 2:30 P- M-,
a one-half undivided interest,
lots Nos. 4, 8, 10, 19. 20 and 21.
on a plat of the lands of Miss
uuth W. Hairston. recorded in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Stokes County. N- C.
in Book No. 65, at page 480
See also in said office book No
-69, pages 114-115. and book No
-77. pages 224. etc.
LOT NO. 4:
"Beginning at a stake, corner
of lot No. 2. thence North, 4
degs East on line of lot No- 2.
2264 feet; thence North, 86 de
grees West, with public road,
1000 feet to corner of lot No- 6:
i thence S- 4 degs. West, with
i line of lot No. 6, 2329 feet to
J the corner of lot No- 6, a stake;
I thence east, 1005 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
acres, more or lose.-"
LOT NO- 8:
"Beginning at pointers- cor
ner of lot No- 6, thence Vorth,
4 degrees East, on line of lot
No 6. 2000 feet to pointers on
public road; thence North 86
ucgrees, West with public road
-1000 feet to pointers, corner of
lot No- 7; thence S. 4 degs- W.
264 feet to pointers, corner of
J lot No- 10; tnenee South. 4 deg
' West. 2098 feet to stake on
public road: thence South, 43
degs- and 30 minutes East,
I witn road. 161 feet to a stake;
I thence 883 feet to the begin
ning. containing 552 acres,
more or less."
LOT NO- 10:
"Beginning at a stake on the
public road, corner of lot No. 8;
I thence North, 4 degs- East.
I with l|ne uf lot No 8. 2098 feet
to pointers, corner of No- 8;
thence North 66 degs- West,
i with line of lot No_ 9. 509 feet
| to a stake on the public road;
thence with the public road, as
follows: South, 46 degs- and 5
minutes East. 358 feet; South
63 degs. and 20 minutes East
461 feet; South 41 degs. and
40 minutes East, 294 feet;
thence South 43 degrees and 30
minutes East, 176 feet to the
beginning, containing 41-9 ac
res, more or less-" |
LOT NO. 19- !
| "Beginning at an oak post
' and pointers, corner of No. 20.
in line of Mrs- Agnes McGill.
I th«nce North 8 degs. and 30
minutes East, with her line,
t 779 feet to an oak post and poi
nters. corner of No- 18; thence
East, with No- 18, 3280 feet to
a stake on the public road, cor
ner o€ No- 18; thence with sap.l
i road as follows: South. 40 degs
and 25 minutes East. 99 feet;
| thence South, 59 degs. and 4
.minutes East. 99 feet; South
1 33 degs- and 27 minutes E. 65
! feet to a stake, corner of No
. 20; and thence West with line
'of No- 20. 4021 feet to the be
ginning, containing 64 acres,
more or less "
LOT NO- 20:
"Beginning in the line of Mr*.
I Agnes McGill. corner of lot No
-21, at an oak post, with hick
ory, red oak and white oak
pointers, and thence with Mrs-
McGill's line North. 8 degrees
and 30 minutes East. 909 feet
"OK rv*st and pointers, corner
of No- 19; thence East, with
..lie of AO- 19, 4021 feet to a
stake on a public road; thence
with the public road. South 33
degs- and 27 minutes East. 808
leet; S. 42 degs. and 26 minutes
e« st. 284 feet to a stake, corner
of No- 21; thence West, with
line of No- 21. 4812 feet to the
beginning, containing 89-9 ac
| res, more or less "
LOT NO- 21:
I "Beginning at an oak post
with 2 pines and 1 oak pointer.
I corner of No- 22, on line of Mrs.
1 Agnes McGill, thence with her
line, North 8 degs and 30 min-
I utea East, 934 feet to on oak
post, hickory, red oak and
white oak pointers, corner of
No 20; thence East, wtth line
PAGE 3
of No- 20, 4812 feet to a
on the public road; thence with
the road as follows: South 4fi
degs- and 26 minutes
333 feet; South, 34 dfcgs auf
30 minutes Bast, 66 feet; S- m
degs- and 20 minutes fihust, p4t
feet; South, 17 degs- and 2f
minutes East, 100 feet t# a
stake, corner of lot No- 2&;
thence West with No- 22, 9dm
feet to the beginning, couthia
inir 107-9 acres, more or leA "
Terms of sale cash-
This 3rd day of Feb-,
MRS DOLLY F-
ANI) J- EUGENE DeBHpN,
A dmkiiefr aflltf*-
N- O- Petree. Attorney
sfeb2w
| A FAMILY
DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE j
IS BEST
Your health is 100 important!, Ye#
rannot afford to experiment with yMf
delicate bowels when coaled tongne,
had hrcath, headache, gas, natfcea,
fcvcrishness, lack of appetite, u*
energy, etc., warn of constipation.
This applies not only to grown pedpta,
hut more particularly to chifdkflM.
That's why a family doctor's laxative
is always the safe choice.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prepared today under strict laUoratory
supervision from fresh laxative herlts
and other pure ingredients, and
: exactly Recording to Dr. Caldwell's
! original prescription
| Today, millions of families rely on
I Dr. Caldwell's judgment in the selec
tion of their laxative. For PP. CaM
j well's Svrup Pepsin, in bottles f«»Iy
for use. sokl in ah drugstores, is now
the largest selling laxative in the
world!