PAGE TWO
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Published Weekly at Danbury, N. C.
N. E. & E. P. Pepper, Publishers
" WEDNESDAY, MCH. 16. 1932
Maxwell the Man.
In this day if America's most serious financial crisis,
when the Fetural treasury is faced with a 2-billion
dollar deficit; when the State of North Carolina is strug
gling to keep i:» honor unimpaired and its institutions
open, and wh;-n county, city and town are in the throws
of embarassins fiscal difficulties, the need is felt for
strong men at the head of governmental affairs, able
men. honest a:*d clean men, men of stout hearts and
husky hands, and men in whose ability and integrity
we can put our trust to pull us back to safe waters.
On every hand industry lies prostrate. Agriculture is
stricken almost unto death. Trade is stagnant, .business
droops with sick heart. On the doorstep of a hundred
thousand American homes depression broods with
foldcii wing. Millions of men and women, out of em
i
ployment, walk the streets and the highways in the
direst need of the barest necessities of life.
• The day of wild inflation is over. The vast orgy of
expenditure and waste has had its end. Now pay-
Iday looks us in the eyes. The State's obligations are
mcred, and must be met though the heavens fall. But
we must be cveful to incur obligations, we must be
cautious when we mortgage the future.
It takes a great general to conduct a successful re
treat. Napoleon couldn't do it. On the return from
Moscow his legions succumbed to the natural elements.
North Carolina cannot recede from her vast programs
of progress and prosperity, in a day, like the twinkling
of an eye, without permanent injury to the ideals of her
great citizenship. Be careful lest the recoil wreck the
carriage of the gun.
Maxwell stands for schools and roads and
education and progress. But he believes in the steady
and systematic retrenchment that must come if income
endure outgo. Maxwell believes in economy, and has
always believed in it. In no other way can the crisis be
met, coped with and overcome. Current expenses of
government can be reduced, and revisions and re
adjustments are possible in many ways. His school book
plan will save many thousands of dollars to the tax
payers. He opposes the sales tax, which would lay
ddditional burdens on the shoulders of those who are
unable to hear them.
Maxwell knows taxation like no other Carolinian knows
it. He has studied it. slept over it, prayed over it, dream
ed it . No man knows the State's possibilities and its
limitations better.
In the present crisisi of nation. State and county we
believe A. J. Maxwell to be the ideal and logical man for
Governor of North Carolina. He is able, clean, honest
and feariesti, frank, aggressive and patient. These
qualities make a man great.
0
Remain Seated.
Out on the highways motorists sometimes meet a
large truck loaded with furniture, and fronted with this
legend; "Hoover Chair Company."
Thoae who are sticklers for euphonious cognomens.
Or the appositene.ss of names, find no flaw here.
0
Take Care of the Children.
Two separate school bus accidents in North Carolina
last week tiwik two little lives. In both cases, care and
caution by the drivers would have saved the children.
The driver of a school bus who is not a careful, conci
encious person, with tender regard for the freight he is
entrusted with should be sumarily fired.
The Reporter is requested to bring to the attention of
the school authorities the question of safety for the
children.
Are the bus drivers young men who can be trusted, or
are they wild, reckless, smart, dangerous, untrustworthy.
O
Tales of the Street.
He stood around the grocery store until he thought the
clerk was not looking. Then he slipped into his pocket
half a dozen eggs, two oranges and a piece of cheese.
This incident happened in Winston-Salem last week.
Before the young man—3o years of age, intelligent,
and with an air of having seen better days—got far, he
was cornered by the cops, and carried off to the coop
What a price to pay to satisfy the pang of hunger for
a meal. But the law was vindicated, and society was
satisfied when the key turned in the big lock.
And the seven million marchers march on. .;
Wheat to Be Distributed-
The Winston-Salem chapter of the Bed Cross is pre
pared to distribute wheat to the needy of Forsyth and
Stokes counties. This wheat is a part of the 40 million
bushels of grain donated to the American lied Cross by
congress.
0
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Jas. Moore and R. T. Ray were
visitors here from Peter's CreeK
township Tuesday
Mrs. .Sam Stewart aii:l son,
Harvey, of Sauratown township,
were visitors at the court house
Tuesday.
Alex Southern and son, and FreJ
Glidewell, were in Danbury from
the Flat Shoal community Tuesday.
Elmer Campbell, of Martinsville,
Va., is spening a few days w*ith his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Camp
bell, this week.
Gypsy Smith, evangelist, starts
revival in Piedmont Warehouse,
Winston-Salem, Easter Sunday,
March 27.
Sheriff John Taylor has been con
fined to his bed a few diiys with a
severe cold or flu, but is improved
now. Mrs. Taylor and two little
girls, Angela and Nellie Louise,
have also been ill with colds but
have recovered.
Attorney and Mrs. Gi]mer Spar
ger, Misses Mattie Sue Taylor,
Elizabeth and Lucile Martin an J
Register of Deeds B. P. Bailey at
tended the basket ball games—Wai
nut Cove vs. Westfield, girls teams,
and Ysldkinville vs. Jonesvijle, boys
teams—-at Winston-Salem Monday
night.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE.
By virtue of the authority
vested in a ceitain deed of
trust executed to the under
signed trustee by W. P. Smith
dated December 29th, 1922,
and rerorded in Book 66, page
798, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Stokes Oounty,
North Carolina, default having
been made in payment of the
notes therein secuiled, at the
request of the holder of said
notes. I will sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for
cash, in front of Bank of Pinna
cle Pinnacle, N. C., on—
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1932,
2 P. M.. all the right, title and
interest of the grantors in the
following described real estate,
to-wit:
A certain tract of land lying
and being in Stokes County
aforesaid, and more particular
ly described and defined as
follows:
Beginning on a poplar mark
ed J- D. L. an old corner, runs
S- 18 degrees West. 2 chains to
forked pine; thence South 42
degrees East 13 chains and 2
links to a willow on north bank
of the creek; thence up the
creek as it meanders at this
time 5 chains and 95 links to a
stake at the line of W. P. Smith;
thence South 10 degrees F;\« f .
with his line to a stake now
Robert Lawson's corner; thence
East with his line 10 chains
and 50 links to a stake and
pointers near a dogwood; thence
North 32 degrees East 3 chains
to a stake on top of the hill;
thence North 13 degrees Ease
6 chains and 50 links to a stake; i
North 22 degrees East, 35
chains and 37 links to 'a stake
in the old Shipp and Joyce line
thence with said line 33 chains
to a ilock in the old Wilkes line
now R. F. Cox line; thence S.
with his line 15 chains to the
beginning, containing 981-2
acres, more or less. Except for
about one-h/alf acre now used
as a grlaveyard.
Sale made to satisfy balance
due on principal, interest and
cost to add.
This March 14, 1932.
W. R. BADGETT. Trustee.
A Bladder Physic
Is a meicine that works out he
bladder as castor oil on the bowels. ,
Drives out impurities and excess
acids that cause irritation which
results in getting up nights, fro- i
quent desire, burning, leg pains and
backache. Get a 25c tei4t box of (
BU-KETS, (5 gr. Tablets) the
pleasant bladder physic from; any
Idruggist. After four days if not
relieved go back and get your money.
You will feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Sold by W. V. McCanless,
Druggist.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
A Personal Testimony
How the Security Life &
Trust Co. has benefitted
one Iredell County
man and his
»family!
V-
Don't GambieN^
with the future of
your Loved Ones!
The poorhouses are crowded With people who could do better 1 with
money. A policy with your Home Company will protect your
loved ones against want.
Security Life & Trust Company
I HOME OFFICE—WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
WM. M. FULP, General Agent - Walnut Cove, North Carolina.
■• 'J*J ItVC ■- AVnoil 'l* Seeds this year in fairly =
■■^**r^!t i^:y^fc/ There is the new ltreak O'Day J, c'?
• ' Tomato, the latest development SSV5 SV
MjOf l>r. Prltchurd of the U. S. a'i ■ -
0^ wonderful future is predicted. tc~
Teas—tenderer and more dell. v= u
?: elouß than any blaekeye—a large >,
ylelder nnd easy to shell. B o
c r. e j :!.a: made their excellent reputation /f 1-5 -
rrec UnWCrSe'-ds ::'i«l a: Itmer prices this year than fi.r (
I'.:':e «f catalog tells Jearr. Tile lie>t *ced* are the cheapeil \ ",o
you Jusi how you may ««!» o l-'ant. Write for catalog. \
Irfln^oiiSoV 0 ' - T. W. WOOD & SONS,
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of an order of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Stokes County, N. C., in the
Special Proceeding entitled S.
M. Dodson and wife Cora Dod
son, Dillard Dodson and wife
Bertha Dodson, et al, ex parte,
the same being No. 1016 on the
Special Proceeding Docket of
Stokes County, N. C., the under
signed, R. J. Scott, commis
sioner will on—
WEDNESDAY, MCH. 23, 1932,
at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M.,
at the court house door in the
town of Danbury, N. C., offer
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following
described lands:
Tract No. 1. Containing 50
acres, more or less, and
being the same land
conveyed by deed frtom
Mattie A. Heck. executrix
to John Dodson, said deed being
dated January 12th, 1908,
recorded in the Register's office
of Stokes County, N. C., in Book
No. 44, page 395. See same for
further description.
Tract No. 2. Containing 50
acres, more or less, and being
the same land conveyed by deed
from J. Spot T)aylor, and wife,
to John Dodson, said deed being
dated July 22, 1903, and is re
corded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Stokes County,
N. C-, in Book No. 46, at page
187, to which deed Reference is
hereby made for a more com
plete description.
This being a re-sale, the bid
ding will begin at $330.00.
This 7th day of March, 1932.
R. j. SCOTT, Com.
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
F LAND UNDER DEED IN
- TRUST.
By virtue of the power of
» sale contained in a deed in trust
, executed to me on the Ist. day
i of December, 1927, by Alex Jef
r ferson and wife Annie Jefferson,
t recorded in the office of the
I Register of Deeds of Stokes
County, N. C., in Book No. 76,
) nage 492, to which reference is
1 hereuno made, to secure pay
-1 ment of a debt therein ttecited
1 in the sum of $1647.50, dlue to
' Alex Flippin, and pursuant to
an order of the Superior Court
, of Stokes County, default hav
s ing been made in the payment
:of said debt at maturity,
" I will expose to public re-sale,
upon the premises in Stokes
> County, on—
j SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932,
, at the hour 1 of one o'clock p. m.
j to the highest bidder for cash,
- the land conveyed in the deed
WEDNESDAY, MCH. 16. 1932
in trust, to wit:
"Beginning at a stake, N. 6.11
chs. to pointers, N. 11 1-2 degs.
W. 3.15 chs. N. 19 deg. W. 2.70
chs. N. 33 deg. W. 2.68 chs. to
persimmon tree, E. K. Y. back
N. 75 deg. W. 4.25 chs. to a rock,
N. 5 1-2 deg. W. stake in road,
then with road S. 77 1-2 deg. W.
10-80 chs. to stake in road, N. 3
deg. W. 2.86 chs. to stake, S.
71 deg. W. 7.93 chs. to stake
in R. W. George's line, South on
his line 13.90 chs. to pointer at
Forest line, with his line East
27 1-2 chs. to the beginning,
containing 44.95 acres."
This 29 day of Feb., 1932.
J. R. FORREST, Trustee.
The Mark of
G enuin
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more serious pain from neuralgia, neu
ritis and rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
bears the word "genuine" in red. and
the name Bayer, on the box.
©VSPIRIN
Aspirin la tlx trad* mark of Barer Manufacture of