'THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1954
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i;WMY DOES j
j: LEAKE LEAD j:
} IN VOLUME OF SALES AMONG }
STOKES COUNTY MERCHANTS? : :
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■I Because AND |l
I Leake Se 11 sf
_ Buys For j?
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:= Spot Sp :!
J CASH • Cash ?
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T* No Losses For the Customer to Pay— >
=■ ThaPs Why. >
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ji See J. R. LEAKER
;j DANBURY, N. C.
i For Everything Needed In the Home or On the Farm. "■
!■ ■■
(Highest Prices Paid For Produce.) ■£
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NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust
executed on the 21st day oi!
August, 1922, by Alex Mabe and
wife, Cora Mabe, to J. D. Hum
phreys, trustee, recorded in the
Stokes County, N. C.. Registry in
Bonk No. 66 at page 711, default
having been made in the payment
of the debt thereby secured at
n irity, and the holder of same
having applied for foreclosure,
the undersigned will on the
23rd DAY of NOVEMBER, 1931,
at the hour of 11:00 a. m„ at
the court house door in the town
of Danbury, N. C., expose at pub
lic sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
lands:
Adjoining at present the lands
•of Dr. J. W. Neal, Posey Bow
man, John Neal and others, and
bounded as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at a post oak, old corner
runs South on the old line cross
ing a branch 12 chains to
pointers, thence West on the old
Redman line crossing a branch
and passing the old corner L 8
•chains to pointers; thence North
passing the old post oak corner
12 chains to a hickory stump;
thence East on William Neal lina
18 chains to the beginning, con
taining 22 acres, more or less, on
the waters of Zilpha Island
Creek, and it being the same
land that was conveyed by John
Neal and wife to Hugh Manuel,
by deed bearing date of Feb.
16th., 1884, recorded in the office
of Register of Deeds of Stokes
County. North Carolina
Book Number 26 page 337,
Abo the same lands this day
deeded to Alex Mabe by J. D.
Humphreys, Commissioner for
the sale of said land duly ap-|
pointed by the court in the cas-j.
of Geo. Manuel vs. James
Manuel and others.
This October 22, 1934.
MRS. J. D. HUMPHREYS, Admx
of J. D. Humphreys, Trustee
R. J. Scott, Atty.
j NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
| ESTATE I'XDER DEED OF
TRI'ST
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a Deed of Trust
executed to me on the 25th day
of March, 1926 by Murray Joycj
and wife, Nancy Joyce, which is
recorded in the office of Register
of Deeds of Stokes County, N.
C, in Book 76, Page 115, to which
reference is hereunto made, to
secure the payment of a certain
sum therein recited, default hav
ing been made in the payment of
said debt at maturity, and the
holder thereof having applied to
me to foreclose the trust dec.l
for the satisfaction of said debt
secured by same. I will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Court
House door of Stokes County, N.
C., on |
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1931
at the hour of " o'clock P. M.,
the lands conveyed in the trust
deed, to-wit:
Ist Tract: Beginning at a stake
Abram Martin's corner and runs
East on his former line 7' L .
chains to a stake, thence North
16" > chains to pointers in the
Virginia line thence West on that
line 7*4 chaine to a stake in J. J.
Shepherd's line thence South on
his line to the beginning, contain
ing 12 2-10 acres, more or less,
and it being the tract of land
upon which Gabriel Hawkins re
sided at the date of March 20th.
1916, Second tract: Lies im
mediately East of above described
tract of land, and immediately
West of the lands of Murray
Joyce, it being bounded on tin-
North by the Virginia line on
East by lands of Murray Joyce,
on South by lands of Nora Law
son wife of Epp Lawson, and on
West by lands of Gabriel Haw
kins, containing 16 acres, more
or less.
IRA R HUMPHREYS,
Trustee.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
NOTICE OF SALI
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust exe
cuted on the 151 st day of May,
l!>2f3. by George Xeal and wife,
Ethel Xeal, Tom Xeal and wife,
Ella Xeal, to J. D Humphreys,
trustee, recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Stokc3
County in Book Xo. 76 at page
1?»5, default having been made in
the payment of the debt thereby
secured, and the holder of same
having applied for foreclosure,
the undersigned wll, on the 14th
day of December, 1934, at the
hour of 11:00 a. m„ at the
courthouse door in the town of
Danbury, X. C., expose at public
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described
lands, to wit: *
Lot Xo. 2: Begnning at corner
second street and Summit Ave.,
runs East along Second Street
100 feet to stake; thence South
100 feet; thence West 100 feet to'
Summit Ave-; thence Xorth along
said Avenue 100 feet to the begin
ning. See deed from J. B. Wood-'
ruff to Geo. Neal and Tom Xeal.!
This Xov. 13, 1934.
MRS. J D. HUMPHREYS,
Admx. of J. D. Humphreys, '
Trustee.
R. J. Scott, Atty.
HUSKY TMTS
Overtaxed by (
-.peaking,sine- \ N* 1 *
• ng^mokin^X
NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
I'nder and by virtue of an
order of the Superior Court of
Stokes County, made in the
special proceedings entitled Harry
L. Martin. Will M. Martin. Mrs.
Alice Ray and husband, J. B.
Ray, Mrs. Lula Ray and hus
b.ind E. G. Ray, Mrs. Bessie
Lackey and husband E. R. Lack
ey, Mrs. Maggie Lavvson and
husband Aubrey Lavvson. ex.
parte, the same being No. 11 *SO
upon the special proceeding dock
et of said court, the under-igned
commissioner will, on the
IST DAY OF DEC'E.M 11KK, 1931.
at 11 o'clock A. M„ at t;ic-
Court House door of Stokes
County, Xorth Carolina offer !•-!
sale to the highest bidder for'
t i
cash, certain tracts of land lying
r.:id being in Peters Creek Town
ship. Stokes County. X. C., ad-,
joining the lands of J. M. Hall.
J. A. Lawr;on, J. H. Martin. Jack
Martin. C. M. Simmons and P. o.
Simmons.
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a'
red oak stump in Green Hall's
line and with said line S. S7 dc-g.'
E. 9S poles to Priddy's cor
ner Post Oak with Priddy's line
E. 51 poles to a hickory on the'
Wes* side of branch S. 3'
W. across sai 1 branch and d. v.-n
it crossing i; again a* HO pole* a*
1 "I'lar and again u
i through a s.v
SO t v'e s ... a s'.ike. t: ~tuv •'
degrees W. crossing t vo b: auches
Robert L. Martin, deceased.' this
i to !:•' in iuare and : '
brace the .'.'raves now '.her.?.
Book 41. page -12. Of fee  t' j
P.egi-rter of Deeds of Stokvs
i County, North Carolina.
SECOND TRACT - One aero
I more or less of the Easterly
portion of the following described
tract of land: Beginning at two
Spanish oaks Merritt line, thence
I with his line South S5 degrees
East 106 poles to rock in line of
lot sold to \V. P. Laadreth North
13 poles N. 55 degrees West 5
poles to poplar North 102 poles
to pointers in line of lot No. 3,
ihen with said line west 28 polos
I to pointers on ridge thence North
' •'> l - degrees East 17 poles cross
ing the creek to a stake a corner
of Lot. 1 thence with lot No. 1
North 87 degrees West crossing
a branch 73 poles to two post
oaks on East side of branch to
Lot No. 4, then with that line
South 132 poles to the beginning,
containing in all 82';» acres, more
or less. See Deed Book 4(5, page
145, in the Office of Register of
Deeds of Stokes County. N. C.,
There is a well marked line from
North to South across the above
described second tract, with one
slight offset in the line, and
the heirs at law ot Robert
L. Martin, are the owners
of all of the above described
land to the East of sakl
line and all of the land to tho
East of said line described above
together with the land described
in the first tract above will be
sold on the day mentioned abeve.
This 29 day of October, 1934
HARRY L. MARTIN,
Commissioner.
J. W. Hall, Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
; ESTATE
"
By virtue of an order of the
Superior Court of Stokes County,
N. C., in a special proceeding en
titled "Julia Vaughn Solomon and
husband, D. O. Solomon, et als, v»
C. R. Vaughn and wife, Lizzh
Vaughn, et als," I will expose to
sale and sell t 0 the highest bid
der on the premises in Stokes |
County, N. C., on
SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1984,
at 2:00 o'clock P. M., the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
BEGINNING in the center of i
road north 84 degrees west |:>
poles to a hickory and pointers;
thence south 87 degrees west 80
poles to near a white oak; thence
north 4 degrees cast 90 poles to
a pine; thence north 88 degrees
east 96 polos to pointers; thence
couth 4 degrees west 80 poles to
the beginning, containing 50
acres, be the same more or less.
This the 20th day of November,
1934.
H. O. SAPP,
Commissioner.
| >ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo>
! The Morrisett Co. I
0 \
% "Live Wire Store" >
!j \
% WINSTON-SALEM C. \
' I
| Thanksgiving j
| Christmas |
All Pepped Up To The Last Race i
X Everything 1 Is Ready— 0
0 Woolens, 54 inch 9Se a
| Silks, 89 inch ]9e o
$ Leather Coats, special $4.95 ?
{ Curtains, Special 19c *>9c X
o Men's Heavy Union Suits 59c $
Children's Heavy Union Suits 59c 9
J 3 lb. Quilt Cotton Batts 15c |
c 36 inch Standard Outing* 15e $
27 inch Standard Oitting 10.> t
t Christmas Prints ino styles 10- 0
\ ) (iiris-.ma> Hat> C,e $
c Table Dumas'.'. -pceia; 49c %
}i* * 0
Aid GJovcs 1 1o
.. , . ' 0
rabne G:.ve- 59c—95c 9.
Wool Gloves 49c 95 c x
} Feather Pillows 69c 0
r Blanket Special 9Sc $1.95 j?
! The Morrisett Co.
Colds That Hang On Seventy-eight 4-H club boys
"M *«• ««««i =■>- «hibi.s at
one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to ,
take. No narcotics. Your druggist is author- forest 1-H club fair held in
feed to refund your money on the spot il
rour cough «i sold i» no« wlievH by Creo- Stanly County last week
pulsion. r X*dv.>
Simple Toys and Games May
Easily be Made at Home
These are but a few of the many simple and interesting toys and games
that can easily be made of pressed wood by the man or boy who can uw
ordinary tools.
WITH Christmas fast approach-
Inp wo must think of toys and
values for the children Of course,
tin more elaborate and tricky toys
will have to he purchased at the de
partment stores and shops, lint
there are many simple and Interest
ing kinds that can easily he made
i»y the home :raftsman by utillziiiK
tempered pressed wood.
This is a material that has an tin
uualiy diversitled raiue of uses,
it is extensively employed in .sucli
sturdy construction as forms for
t'.'.onolithic concrete buildings.
\gatn, it is used for the luterlor
and exterior panelling of modern
.'tomes. Although toiiK'u and dur
able, the eaae with which it is
worked and the generous widths in
which it comes makes it highly con
venient to use in n>a!;i:iK shelves,
simple furniture ani'. a wide variety
.•f miscellaneous articles.
In addition to its simple work
ability,"* this material Is durable,
molsturo-resisUtil and pleasin; in
i jlor and texture. If desired, it tuny
bo painted or waxed like natural
wood. It Is, in tact, entirely made
of waste wood by an exploding,
Page Seven
compressing, tempering process
which gives it in its finished form
certain definite advantages over
comparable grades of thin wood.
Most lumber and building supply
dealers have pressed wood in vari
ous grades, thicknesses and prices.
The tempered kind Is most suitable
tor tlie toys and games illustrated
above and for most of the house
hold uses here suggested.
In making the elephant and the
ostrich use tempered pressed wood
inch thick for the body and 3/1#
inch thick tor legs, wings and ears.
Where necessary drill holes U inch
in diameter. Insert Chicago screws
(which may be obtained in moat
stationery or hardware stores) tn
hole* with a small washer between
the body and the movable part 3 and
the head of the screw. The edge of
the figure can be smoothed by using
a wood file or sandpaper. For the
checkerboard u-.e pressed wood %
inch thick. Sq\«vro the game hoard
oft in squares eight to a side each
square being 1 1 uxl Sa Inches. This
will make the board 16 inches square
if a 2-lacli border is allowed. Black
every other square with India ink
So showy.