Page Four
THE DAN BURY REPORTER.
N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher :
Issued Wednesdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury
postoffice as second class matter, under act of Congress. J
Danbury, N. C., March 19, 1936.
Landon Cross-Examined. j
In the celebrated case of Intrenched Privil
ege vs. F. D. Roosevelt and his administration,,
star witnesses are A 1 Smith, Herbert Hoover,!
J. P. Morgan, the Du Ponts, the Steel Trust, the
Power Combine, Governor Alfred M. Landon etj
al etcetera.
One of these stars shines so brilliantly that he
is now being 1 acclaimed for the Presidency him
self—we bespeak Governor Landon who has
made such a "commendable" record as the chief
executive of Kansas. His record is of course
satisfactory to the barons, who dote on low taxes
and balanced budgets, whatever these "balanc
ed budgets" may cost (others).
In the case of the Kansas candidate, the de
fense would introduce the following evidence,
as reported by the Associated Press:
A telegram was sent to the Governor of Kan
sas by officials of several national scholastic
organizations in annual conventon in St. Louis
the other day, asking his position on education
"if elected President of the U. S."
To date Governor Landon has not replied to
the telegram, which read as follows:
"It is commonly reported in this great gather
ing of many groups of American educators that
you have helped 'balance your budget' in Kansas
by reducing funds for education and human
relief.
"Official reports show that many Kansas
schools have been closed for many months; that
thousands of Kansas teachers and administra
tors are receiving notoriously low salaries and
that school terms and educational facilities for
other thousands of Kansas children are restrict
ed.
"If elected President of the United States,
would you approve 'balancing the budget' by
similarly restricting education for American
children and relief funds for American families
in need? I will report on your response to this
telegram to the American Federation of Labor,
with which the American Federation of Teach
ers is affiliated."
On the floor of the convention Dr. Givens and
various other speakers showed that according
to official records large numbers of teachers in
Kansas are receiving salaries of less than $350
a year. They pointed out that under Kansas
law local communities cannot borrow funds for
school purposes and the county, township and
school district authorities have had no support
fronl the State government.
"Parents and teachers have a right to know
where every candidate for the Presidency stands
on this issue," Dr. Givens declared. "Does Gov.
Landon wish to restrict the schools in the Nation
as in certain countries in Europe governed by
dictators, and put youths in labor camps where
it is of course much cheaper to maintain them,
or is he prepared to seek readjustment of the
economic situation so that young people can
look forward not only to better educational op
portunities but for the opportunity also to earn
a living after leaving school?"
Governor Landcn's budget balanced at the
expense of education, and at the price or human
suffering, is doubtless sufficient in the eyes of
the Liberty League to make him an ideal Presi
dent.
_ DON'T
GET UP
/At NightX
' If you are one of the million* who
R must fet UP aeveral time* a night, ■
■ your trouble ia probably due to an |
irritation of the bladdor or exceaa
■ acidity of the urine. Then ju«t try I
. SOLO MEDAL I
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULE* (
* Dunns 237 yeare this fine old prepa
■ ration haa helped million*. Inaut I
B on Gold |
GIRLS
LOOK WHAT YOU GET
Perfume, u jar of
|uJity Cold Cream, and ono three-strand
ivnttutlnn Pearl Necklace— ono of the big
go4t valuen a dollar ever bought. Don't pay
high tirlcM —c«t this liig bargain—a Spe
cial Gifer that doesn't come every day.
Piicbcu in neat box. Send $l.OO in cash,
cno ' or nvr.oy orJer. and your bo* will be
m»ilud pontage prepaid.
QUALITY PRODUCTB CO.
601 -B KEYBKR Bl.do. BALTIMOBB, MD.
SHE DANBUSY , BEPOBTEK
List Your Property!
GIVE IN YOUR POLL!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the List Takers for the several Townships, Stokes County, will sit at the places named below at the ti
me named and at all other times, from April Ist to A pril 30th, 1936 at their residences at which places and
in which months all property owner and tax payers in said township are required to return to the List Tak
er for taxation, for the year 1936 all Real Estate, Personal Property, Etc., which each one shall own on the
* Ist day of April or shall be required to give in. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years of
age are to list their polls during the same time; Ret urn of property and giving in polls are required under
the pains and penalties, Imposed by law.
PETERS CREEK TOWNSHIP MEADOWS TOWNSHIP
HARRY L. MARTIN, LISTER. J. ED MITCHELL, LISTER.
Frank Wright's store 6th day of April ItosP. M. Ed Ray's store 6th day of April.
McHone's Garage Bth day of April 1 to 5 P. M. A. M. Carroll's 7th day of April 9 to 12 A. M.
W r S. Hart's store 11th day of April. J- M. Redding's 7th day of April 1 to 4 P, M.
R. M. Smith's 15th day of April 1 to 5 P. M. F. S. Ross's store Bth day of April.
Lawsonville 18th day of April. *• L. Spencer's store 9th day of April 9 to 12 A. M.
W. Wj. Rhodes' store 25th day of April ItosP. M. E. Waggoner's 9th day of April Ito4P. M.
M. J. Fagg's store 22nd day of April 1 to 5 P. M. S. L. Holland's store 13th day of April.
R. N. Browder's store 14th day of April.
DANBURY TOWNSHIP Roy White's store 15th day of April.
H. G„ ALLEY, LISTER.
Danbury (Courthouse) 6th and 18th days of April. BEAVER ISLAND TOWNSHIP
Mabe's store 10th day of April. WHIT McCOLLUM, LISTER.
County Home 20th day of April, 1 to 4 P. M. Wall School House, 6th day of April.
A. L. Martin's 7th day of April.
QUAKER GAP TOWNSHIP C. A. Wall's store 11th day of April.
T. SMITH, LISTER. Pine Hall Pipe Plant 13th day of April 8 to 12 A. M.
Vade Mecum 6th day of April. Kne Hall Brick Plant 13th da r of A^l ' Ito4 P. M
Sam Mickey's Garage 7th day of April. Dillard 17th day of April.
Vaden School house 10th day of April 1 to 5 P. M. ne Hall 18th day of April.
Sam Simmon's Filling Station lithe day of April. cMrttY/ TVYVY/MCUID
Elmer Stuart's store 13th day of April 1 to 5 P. M. CREEK TOAVNSHIP
Flinty Knoll school house 15th day of April 1 to 5 RALPH WARD, LISTER.
Roy Wilson's Filling Station 18th day of April. Moir Hawkins 6th, day of April.
J. C. Hall's store 17th day of April. J- D - Nance's store 7th day of April.
Buffalo (Joyce's store) Bth day of April 1 to 5 P. M
YADKIN TOWNSHIP A. M Shelton's store 11th day of April.
W. B. LANE, LISTER Beasley's School House 13th day of April 1 to 5 P. M
King 6th, 7th, and 11th days of April. Willis Moore's store 17th day of April.
Capella 13th day of April. R|. L. Ziglar's 18th day of April.
Dock Tuttle's store 17th day of April. J. A. Wall's Old store 20th day of April 1 to 5 P. M.
Roy Redding's store 18th day of April. f*. M. MoorefieJd's store 21st day of April 1 to 5 P. M
Mountain View 15th day of April.
YADKIN TOWNSHIP
BIG CREEK TOWNSHIP c. K. BOYLES, LISTER.
W. E. COLLINS, LISTER. Pinnacle on 6th, 7th, and 11th days of April.
L. Lowe's store 6th day of April. Sisk & Holders 13th day of April.
W. E. Gray's store Bth day of April. Dalton 17th day of April.
R. G. Smith's store 11th day of April. Perch 18th day of April.
Merton Jessups 14th day of April.
Union Mill 16th daiy of April. SAURATOWN TOWNSHIP
Sam Moir's store 18th day of April. J. C. CRAIG, LISTER.
Ed Slate's old store 21st day of April. Walnut Cove 6th, 7th, 11th, 17th, 18th, and 25th
Willie Ray's home 23rd day of April. day of April.
E. Beasley's store 25th day of April. Stewart's School house Bth day of April 1 to 4 P. M.
W. E. Collin's home 25th day ofApril 8 to 12 A. M. Freeman 10th day of April.
PERSONS WHO SHALL HAVE BEEN EXEMPTED FROM THE PAYMENT OF POLL TAX will, when they
come to list, be required to exhibit a certificate of such exemption from the Clerk of the County Commissioners.
ALL PERSONS WHO ARE LIABLE FOR A POLL TAX AND FAIL TO GIVE THEMSELVES IN, and all
who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction, fined or im
prisoned.
DOGS MUST BE LISTED THE STATE LAW REQUIRES EVERY DOG TO BE LISTED. Persons failing
or refusing to list dogs are guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined $5O or imprisoned 30 days. Section 402
specifies that the OWNER OF THE HOME (or lessee of such owner) shall be responsible for listing of any
dog belonging to any members of his family, and for auy dog found on his place. DOGS MUST BE LISTED
THIS YEAR.
ALL PERSONS FAILING TO LIST BEFORE THE LIST TAKER AND LISTING BEFORE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, will be charged a fee of twenty-five cents.
FAILURE TO LIST OR ATTEMPT TO EVADE JUST TAXATION WILL SUBJECT TAXPAYER TO A
SPECIFIC PENALTY OF 25 PER CENT. OF TOTAL TAX and to such other penalties as prescribed by law.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONS
If you wish to file claim under the Homestead Exemption Law be sure to have list-taker to fill out the
proper blank.
R. h, SMITH, Accountant and Tax Supervisor of Stokes County.
THURSDAY, MARCH It, 1M