Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DANBURY REPORTER Published Weekly at Dunbury. N. C., by Pepper Bros. 1 Wednesday, December 14,1932 LET THE FARMER COME BACK. One of the first acts of the Franklin D. Roose velt administration we believe will be the ap pointment of a tariff commission to get in touch with every leading- government of the world in a restoration of reciprocity between the nations. The Smoot-Hawley tariff crime has almost made America an economical outlaw, and has induced those nations who formerly bought our cotton and tobacco and steel and oil, and various manufactured products, to boycott us. The re sult has been the destruction of our foreign trade, and the loss of our farmers' buying power. Until the farmer comes back to his own, and can get a living price for his products, America can never emerge from its depression which has stilled the hum of industry, broken 4,000 banks in two years, and enlisted an army of 12 millions of idle men and women. THE HORSE THAT PULLS THE PLOW DESERVES THE FODDER. The only criticism President Wilson ever re ceived from his own party was for his liberal views on the civil service. There has been for time immemorial an un "written law, binding both of the great parties, that "to the victors belong the spoils." The principle of the civil service, as practised "by President Wilson, largely ignored political .affiliations, especially in the postoffice depart ment. It used to be under Wilson that the postmaster or R. F. D. carrier who had the best civil service record, got the job. But President Harding alter ed this by requiring that the Civil Service Com mission certify the three leading candidates, and tha President exercised his choice among these three. If it so happened no Republican was among the the three, another examination was held, and so on until one of the faithful qualified. This is the rule of the. Republican system today. A WORLD was in darkness and distress. Ignorance was widespread and supersti tion reigned supreme. Then the Christ Child was given to an unenlightened humanity, that civilization might start its march of progress through the centuries. There have been set backs at times - periods of apparent stagna tion - but each year we pause at Christmas time to review the past, remember the signif icance of the manger at Bethlehem and ex press our sincere gratitude for many blessings. , This Christmas, as we near the end of a year of depression and worry, the Norfolk and Western Railway expresses its deep grat itude for your friendship and goodwill, your cooperation and your patronage. With a steadfast belief in the future growth and prog ress of the territory it serves, and a renewed faith in the security of our nation, its people and its industries, the railway looks with con fidence to the New Year and brighter days. The Norfolk and Western Railway and the Norfolk and Western Family wish for you a Christmas of peace and joy and a New Year of health, happiness and progress. * NORFOLK-AND WESTERN R A I LW AY ROANOKE . • . VIRGINIA THE DANBURY REPORTER. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the iwwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed on the let day of March, 1919, by W. H. Eaton and wife, Ada Eaton, to W. L. McC&nless, trust-??, to secure the payment of a deb: therein recited in the «»u«i of $852.53 due to J. D. Humphrey*, .which deed of trust is recorded in the Stokes Registry in Book No. 63, ai page 384, default having been mad* in the payment of said debt at maturity, and the cestui que truAt having made application to have said trust deed foreclosed for «satis. faction of said debt, the undersigned will, on Tin: 10TII I).\V OF JAN., I#»3, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M., at the court door In the town if Danbury, N. C., expose at pub"l:c sale to tiie highest Udder therefo* for cash, the following land* de scribed in naid deed of trust: Beginning at a white oak rabbit corner. dun» West on 'line of let No. 1. which was purchased by H. l.\ Southern 15.1u chains to a mulberry on Neatmqn creek: thence down the creek as it meanders Hi.4o chains to a sycamore at the mouth of a small branch: thence up ciaid branch 20.75 chains to its head: thence South 41 degrees Fast 4.10 chains to a maple at Danbury road; thence with said doad a northeast course 17.25 cs. to a white oak, corner of Flat Shoals church lot: thence North 50 degrees West with line of said lot 3.05 chains to a black gum; North 51 decrees East 5.50 chains to a black gum, corner of said lot: North 45 degrees West 7.39 chain* to a per simmon bush; thence North 11.85 chains to the beginning. oontaJnlng 54 acres, more or less, it being lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Mary Ann Southern, and for further description, see deed from Walter tV. King, Commissioner, to Joel G. Southern, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Stokes County. N. C.. In Book No. 47. at page 530, etc., and to deed from Jo-jl T. Southern and wife to W. 11. Eaton, recorded In Book No. 04, at page 103, in said office of the Regis, ter of Deedri of Stokes County, N. C. Thin 13th day of Dec., 1932. R. J. SCOTT, Admr. d. b. n. of W. L. McCanless, Trustee. W. R. Stovall wa« in town rhur-. day from Sandy Rldne. He is flx'r.c to massacre tome "nice porKeca. 1 ' 1 NOTICE. State of North Carolina, Stokee County. In the Superior Court. FORECLOSURE Kill' FOR TAXES Action InHtitutcd .During the Month l of December, I#S2. Second Advertisement. P. D. Hulk, Plaintiff, Against Walter L. Fulk, Defendant. To All Whom It May Concern: Take notice that an action has been inAituted In the Superior Court of Stokes County, North Car. olina, entitled a t i above, for the foreclosure of a certificate of pur chase of land, •described below, »>id for the non-payment of taJtex, duly assessed and levied for the year 11)30, and cost of Hale, amounting tc the »um of $14.79, with interet-t on $14.79 from November 2nd, 1931, at ten l>er centum per annum, for twelve months from and after said date, and at the rate of eight per centum per annum from the expir. ation of said twelve month** until paid, which land Wiw listed for the year 193') In Suuratown township, Stokes County, .'North Carol l|ia, in the name of Walter Fulk, and Is described as foMowi: Four acres of land: Being that certain tract of land -described in deed from A. J. Fair and wife to Walter L. Fulk, said deed recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Stokes County. Book 73, page 374, to which reference in hereunto made far more particular description. Al«o_ that two boun daries described in deed from A. J. Fair and wife to Walter L. FuU. recorded in the office of Register of Deeds Stokes County, in Book 73. page 377, to whiaft reference is is hereunto made for more particul ar description. That the taxes for tihe year 1831 on the above described land ■mounting to $10.15, together with Interest, penalty and cost remain due and and unpaid. That the taxes for the year 1932, on the above described land amounting to $7.13 remaln« due and unpaid. And you, and each of you, are hereby notified to uppear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Stokes County, North Car. olina, in Danbury, and present an.) defend your claim, who claim any interest in the subject matter of this action, and set up your claim in six months from the date of the final appearance of thin notice, otherwse you *sh;ill he forever bar red and foreclosed of any and all , interest or clahtv in cr to the proper. | i.v or the proceeds received from .the »ale thereof. This 3rd day of Decern her. 1932. ] ■T. WATT TI'TTLH, Clerk Superior Court. I •). W. Hall. Atty, for i'lff. notice or saij; or iik.w, es. i TATE I'.XDEIt DEED OF TIU'NT. | By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed on tile 10th day of January, 1921, by Itober; Smith and wife Cho'.ia Smith, which i« duly recorded lit i tiie office of tiie Uenlster of De>t!si of Stoke* County In Book 71, ru j page 355, to which reference is hero, unto made to secure the payment ol thp debt therein rt cited In the tvm ' f sUimi.ijo, default h:i,'Jnjj been! made in the payment of th edebt a • maturity and the holder of the no-te having applied to me to foreclose the trust for the satisfaction of th» debt. I will expose to public sale to the 111 client bidder for caxh at the front dior of the Bank of l'lnnacle. Binnacle, N. C., on— TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1032. at the hour of one o'clock B M.. the landi? conveyed in a deed of trust. to.wlt: "Beginning at a sour wood in Christian's line runs South 5 decree* West BVj chans to a rock: thence South 7%de«Tfcs East 10S2 chains to a rock Cain'* corner, West with Cain's line 26.45 chans to a rock In Ring's line. North 6 degree** Eaat with Ring's line 17.14 chain* to a Spanish oak in Christian's line. Eat»t with Christian'** line 23.44 chans '.o the beginning a.nd containing 44.27 acres, more or less." This the 25th tay of Nov., 1932. I, M. GORDON, Substitute Trustee- latlon of wur debts Is unthinkable. But those fellows acriM%» the water can think up some of the most un. thinkable things. Xow a historian declares that English colonies taught the Indians to «calp their enemies. Anyway, t they probably gave them some poin. j lers on how to skin a customer. > jjgjPrf ■--.. UM££* bHH .*' '■ • m».T jflp Jk i r^lnt ' fH ii yWI 1,000,000,000. Miniatures of Their Portrait* Will AM. Fight Against Tubcrcuiosis The portraits of little George Volkman. age 3. end his sister Carol, age 7, adorn the 1932 Christmas Seals which will be sold for a penny sach during the holiday season to finance the work of the 2084 affiliated tuberculosis associations. The children are shown posing for their fa mous artist-father, Edward Volkman, of Weehawken. X. J., designer of the Beal, as he puts the finishing touch to the poster that will advertise the campaign and which he also designed. AUCTION SALE NEW STOCK We will sell at public auction on Saturday, Dec* 24,1932 Beginning' at Ten O'clock A. M. the following New Stock from our store: New Massey-Harris mowing machine, Lime Spreader, Oliver and Chattanooga plows, Oliver section harrows and ferti lizer distributors, new ranges, cook stoves and heaters, new radios and gra phophones. Also some reclaimed ones. Toy wagons, try cycles and scooters. 3- piece iron beds, chairs and rocket's. New and used shot guns and rifles. Other items too numerous to mention. Several Free Prizes Given Away. Piedmont Hardware Co., KING, N. C. The Morrisett Co. "Live Wire Store." PROSPERITY SALE. 17 Days To Shop 17 Special Coat Sale ! All Coats and Dresses reduced just think==lovely Coats and Dresses 52.98, $3.98, M, 58.98, J12.98, SUA To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Why bother with alow acton when one tablespoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause (as, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with Indigestion or any stomach misery when the rem edy that acts almost Instantly can be easily procured? But there Is more to say about this remarkable remedy—something that will Interest thousands of despondent peopl*. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14, 1932. Dare s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but It also conquers stubborn Indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, head ache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is a supremely good remedy that druggists every where guarantee—a line tonlo that builds you up and makes you work ~v m ' with relish aad sleep soundly.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1932, edition 1
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