Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO "WHY I TRADE WITH THESE BUS INESS FIRMS" Winston-Salem, April 12. 1932. . Contest Kditor, The Danhury lie porter, 217 Wert sth St.. Winston.Salem, N. C. Pear Sir: The three greatest reason* why i Vogler Service lias won and hei«l j the confidence of the people of this | community over a period of more : than seventy-four ycaiv* are: Fiivt: Al.solute confidence to 1 .the sterling Christian character ol , the nu nibers of the firm. Second: Experienced service in.! eluding the smallest details. 'Third: Sympathetic understand- [ jnc that i.- the result of many, many . years of conscientious study and j painstaking experience. Respectfully, CI I AS. J. ALEXANDER. Winston-Salem, April 12, 1932. Contest Editor. The Danliury Kepo-ter, 217 West sth St.. Winston.Salem, X. C. Dear Sir: I like to trade with H. H. Jonee Furniture Company for the follow. Ing reasons: First: 1 have al>solute confidence in the Integrity of Mr. H. G. Lewis, the manager, whom I have known for many years. Second: 1 have never been disap pointed in any of their merchandise, always finding It just as represented. Third: The treatment 1 have re ceived has always been courteous and considerate. Fourth: 1 have found their prices as reasonable as I could expect for the merchandise offered. Respectfully, CI!AS. J. ALEXANDER. Winston-Salem, X. C., April 10, 1932. Editor Danhury Reporter: I am a theatre fan. I go to the shows every day that I can. The best place in Winston-Salem to see a good picture at the lowest price is at the Colonial. It is a modern, nice, comfortable play-house where people in their hard times can see the best ."hows at a price everybody can afford. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Winston-Salem, X. C. RESPONSIBILITY F\s.lf£?2XSF f £ PON no ether in- f Wastry falls tr.e sea- *'& per ton. Of the total pcr.dcus responr.i- * «' v $ claims presented during bility that is the railroads'. I *' the year, more than 00 per Every hour of every day and night, year in cent were handled to a conclusion within or.c year cut, they are entrusted with the 30 cay". And during the past three years, protection end safety of tens of thousands the N. &-W. has carried 5,426,505 revenue of travelers, and millions of doiiars worth passengers without a single fatality, of produces from thousands of factories, In fullilling this public trust, railroads farms, mines ar.d forests. And continu- have expended billions of dollars for the ously, the railroads are justifying this faith finest oru!p~:r.!;: v' .:: '"> fu'fiiitng this great public trust. Con- obtained. They prov'ds 6f.d .u.n cvc./ sioer the evidence: rr.cdern railway safety device and appliance, In 1931 the American railroads trcr.s- extensive freight terminals, freight depots, poried mere than 9fci million tons cf storage warehouses, passenger terminals freight i estimated to have a value of and stations. They have trained represen nearly 52 biiilon dollars! with such effi- tatives to serve the shipping and traveling ciency and safety th-jt their claim bill, for public in every hamlet and metropolis. The less and dcmacc, amounted to only five railroads are dependable; they carry sny one-hundredths of one percent cf the total thing, anywhere, any time, in all kinds of veil."? of the freight, or approximately two weather. And the railroads are financially and one-half cen'cs per ten. In addition, the responsible. rciircads carried more than fcCO,CCC,CCO The Norfolk and Western, and the othar persons last year with oniy four fatalities railroads of the country, ore keenly con m train accidents. scious cf the greet rcspcrsriLi.ily resting That the Norfolk and Western Railway upcr. them. Certainly, the facts presented always; "measures up" in f\ your here sho v that they are continuously ful trust, is stril-.injly illustrated by the rc.'i- vi!!:n£ tna tract p!" ":! with them. Because ro:d's r.-xcracrcinary achievements in of these things ar.d bci*..-:: rec sa'c'.y nrd efficiency. Kere is the record: crJs for safety, efficiency ar;d dsccnea j„ t -. • r»:,—fo'k and —-■» bility, the rciiroads feel *" i , . i. V'e:.:-n-ncved :?,:ci,285 lustified in asking the con tons c -■ , e?.m freight with Jfi j (fj _; N tinLCC ' su PP ort a,ld Pati'on the remarkably lew claim Vu j /' ;■ • aje of the American public. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL W A Y "PRECISION TRANSPORTATION" ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WHY I TIIADE WITH E. M. MYERS * CO. Winston_Salem. April 13, 1932. I have been trading with the flr"i • of E. M. Myers A: Co. off and on for j the past several yearn, buying auto- , mobile accessories. 1 have always found them cour. teous and willing to give informa tion of interest to the motorist*, this coupled with the right price and quality mvroluinitu*? n*y h'ir.die gives me an additional pleasure in my dealings with them. They also handle a reliable make of tires that go a long way to make friends, and the best part of the Murry line of tires anl tubes is that a murry tire customer is a satisfied customer, because they are cheap in price and high in quality. E. M. Myers & Co. have always treated me fair and square and that is why 1 always recommend them to my friends. If you trade with them once you will trade with them again if you need anything in their line. C. C. JENKIXS. Winston-Salem, April 12, 1932. Contest Editor, The Danbury Reporter, 217 West sth St., Winston-Salem, X. C. Dear Sir: 1 have known the officers of the Winston-Salem Building and Loan Association for years and have had the pleasure of transeting business with them. They have at all times seemed glad to do anything they could to assist me and have made me feel they were anxious to serve me and appreciated my business. The officers and employees of this Association measure up to what I want, so why not tell them so? Respectfully, CHAS. J. ALEXANDER. Mrs. R. R. King and son, Wa'.o-, returned today from a six -weens visit to Granberry, Texas, where Mrs. King had been called on ac count the deather of her motlci*. THE DANUURY REPORTER WHY I TRADE WITH E. J. AXGEIA) AT CO. Winston_Salem, April 13, 1932. Several ko«1 reason* allow me tJ answer the question, "Why 1 Trud* With E. J. Angelo & Co." First: Twelve years ago as Bride and Groom my wife and I came to Winston.Salem to make this oui home, and to begin our first House- We had a home with "• place to cook but nothing to cool;, so we started looking around ar.d ended up on North Liberty Street at E. J. Angelo's where we bought our first bill of groceries. Even though total strangers we im mediately became one of their reg ular customers and enjoyed prompt and courteous service as long "Angelo" remained on Liberty St., and when they moved to their new and modern present location on Burke Street, what did we do? went with them. Why? Second: Because I know of no other place where you can find such splendid service combined with the best of all in and out of season vegetables, fruits, groceries, and melons, "Oh, boy, and Angelo's meats are best of eats. Third: When in need of the 'best in all foods, call Angelo's. Alter the first order is delivered, And you see how well 'twas filled. Call Ihem and give them another 'X your grocery worries 'll be sillied. ROBT. A. JOYCE. 649 West 2nd St., Winston-Salem. King. N. C., April 12, 1932. Editor Reporter: "Why X Trade With E. W. O'Han lon." Because for more than 25 years I have patronized this drug store, and have always been treated with utmost fairness, courtesy and liber, ality. O'Hanlon's has been head quarters for Stokes county people who buy drugs, since my earliest recollections. 1 know of no lietter place to trade. G. W. SMITH. ORANGE-CRUSH contains fresh orange-juice, sugar and earbonuted water. There Is only one Orange- Crush. If It Isn't In the "KRIXK. IjY" bottle it Isn't ORANGE-CRCSH. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR NON PAYMENT OF TAXES. By virtue of a Judgment of the Superior court of St oke* County rendered on the 22nd day of June, 1931, in the case of "Stokes County, et al, vs. Mrs. W. T. Redman, widow of W. T. Redman), Frank Redman and wife, Ar.nie Redman, Lucile Redman, Hazel Redman, Marjorie Redman, defendants for the non.payment of taxes, interest and cost and appointing me Com missioner to sell the said lands of the said defendants to pay the judjr. ment, interest and cost aforesaid and the court having ordered a re-sale of said land on account of an in creased bid put in on first sale by N. S. Mullican, I will re-sell at pub. lie auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Dan bury, X. C., on— MONDAY, MAY 2ND, 1#32, at the hour of twelve noon the land set forth in the Judgment, to-wlt: First Tract. All the real estate and lands willed and devised to said Charity Redman by her father, Michael Kiser and mother, Juda Kiser, said lands situate and lying in Stokes county on the waters of Neatman creek, adjoining the lands of W. H. Tillotson, D. H. Tillotsoii, Nicholas Kiser and others. See said will in Clerk's office. Second Tract. 40 1.2 acres ad. joining the lands of Wm. T. Redman, Nicholas Kiser, W. Y. Gordon and others and bounded as follows, to wlt: "Beginning at two white oakj, Redman's corner; thence N. 12 1.4 chains a black oak and hickory; thence N. 87 degrees W. to Neatman Creek; thence S. with the dower line of Mrs. J. F. Baker to Wm. T. Red. man's line; thence E. with Red mlun's line ito the beginning, con taining 40 1.4 acres, more or less." See Book No. 33, page 204, Regis, ter's Office of Stokes County, N. C., and Book No. 35, page 461, in same office. This the 14th day of April, 1932. S. GILMER SPARGER, Commissioner. ADM I MSTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Beasley, late of Stokes county, this 1« to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned properly verified on or b&fore the 13th day of April, 1933, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will please make im mediate payment. J. R. BEASLEY, Admr. of Mary Beasley. High Point, N. C. T. W. Alberteon. Get Up Nights? Make This 25c Test Use this easy bladder physic to drive out impurities and excess acids which cau;*» irritation that results \r. leg pains, backache, burning and getting up 'nights. BU-*KBTS, the bladder physic, containing buch'i, Juniper oil, etc., works on the blad. !er pleasantly and effectively as cas. tor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your drug gist. After four days, if not reliev ed of getting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at W. V. McCAXLESS. KC cpjAE * FOR OVER * 0 YE Guaranteed pure |j» I jj; and efficient. Mm USE ° V for S lest than of high p priced brands. MAKE PLAIN CAKE RICH WITH CHOCOLATE FLAVOR vl ■ I VERY housewife bas a prized cake recipe for special occasions. But cakes baked every Saturday for dally family needs must be economical as well as tempting. How fortunate therefore that choco late flavor is a family favorite. Chocolate works wonders either with a simple family cake or one for special occasions. A chocolate frosting makes the plainest cake tempting, while a chocolate batter makes your simplest cake rich. One-Egg Chocolate Layer Cake Z cups sifted cake 4 tablespoons but flour ter or other 2 teaspoons baking shortening powder 1 egg. unbeaten 'A teaspoon salt % cup milk 1 cup sugar % teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baklbg powder and salt, sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually. Cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg. beat thr oughly. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add flavoring. Bake In two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375° F.) 25 minutes, or In greased loaf pan, Bxßx2 inches, in moderate oven (350° F.) 50 minutes. Double recipe for three 10-Inch layers. Spread with Soft Choc olate Frosting. Soft Chocolate Frosting 4 squares unsweet- 4 tablespoons flour ene'l chocolate, 1 cup sugar cut in pieces 2 tablespoons but l',4 cups milk ter 1 teaspoon vanilla ORAXGE.CRI'SH is wholesome und refreshing. Refuse "pop" ami imitation drinks. There Is only one ORAXGE.CRUSH and If It isn't in Hie "KRIXK IA" bottle it Isn't ORAXGE-CRt'SH. NOTICE! Pay your 1931 tax on or before May 2,1932, and save being advertised and advertising: cost. This April 13, 1932. J. JOHN TAYLOR, Sheriff. Wood'* Boeda thin year Ih fairly S BpijoiitlnK with n«'\v |r£ Tomato, the development 3 * wonderful Ih pfilH —tenderer and more doll- Og 3 J ylelder and eiiay to alioll. cS y tßmmT v (Troon Cucumbers—Tender- j>* Kivcn A^l -SriiKim Siil.ul . •———————— Tented, adapted need of the inme high quality that made their exeellent reputation /■# Free Flower Seeds Mild at Irmcr prim thin year thnn for ( 7 Paco'»of rataloß telli J' o * l "*- Thp bcst KOed * nro fho « h *«P ##t \ i» juit hw you raw '«"• ° «*»'• Writ, for ct.1,,,. \ liavo your choice of T. W. WOOD & SONS, O. \_' TWO tin. collection.. HWIMWI Slnco 1870 ;%,"»> ■MLLISU'ILJ I————l XI 8. 14TH St., Klchmonil, VB. .. Q WEDNESDAY, APR 27, 19.52 Add chocotate to milk In double boiler and beat. When chocolate la melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Sitt flour with sugar; add a small amount of chocolate mix ture, stirring until smooth. Return to double boiler, cook until thickened. Add butter and vanilla. Cool. Sprend ; on cake. This frosting covers tops and , sides of two 9-lncb layers. Chocolate Cup Cakea ~ 1 (2 eggs) 1% cups Bifted 1 cup sugar cake flour 2 eggj, well beaten 1% teaspoons bak- 1 teaspoon vanilla lng powder cup milk to teaspoon salt 2 squares nn sweet -1 % cup butter or ened chocoiate ■ other shortening melted and cooled I Sift flour once, measure, add baking I powder, salt. Sift together three time*. - Cream butter thorougbly. add sugar i gradually. Cream together until 'lgiit t and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla. Beut I well. Add flour, alternately with iriiik. 1 a small amount at a time. Beat after ' each addition until smooth Fold in ' chocolate. Pour into greased muffin t pans, filling two-thirds full. Bake in moderate oven 375" F.) 15 minute*. Cover with Soft Chocolate. Frosting. Decorate with chopped nuts, decor ettes. coconut, or designs of melfprt chocolate. Makes 20 cakes. You will flmttbat laes,.- cakes served with fresh fruit In season or stewed fruit will make a delicious dessert. : i Choice tree-ripe oranges, fresh I from the groves, arc used in making ; ()HA\;K.CRISIL But remember t there is only one ORANTiE.CKL'SH t and if It Isn't In the "KRINKX.Y" bottle It Isn't OIt.WGE.fRI'SH.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 27, 1932, edition 1
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