Page 2
THE DANBUIIY REPORTER.
N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher
iasued Wednesdays at Danbury. N. C., and entered at the Danbury
postullice as second class matter, under act of Congress.
Danbury, N. C„ Thursday, April 8,1937.
The Ruses Of Modern Politics.
Mcßeynolds of the Supreme Court—what is
he, Democrat or Republican?
He was appointed by Woodrow Wilson a Dem
ocrat. That's true. He was appointed by Theo
dore Roosevelt as a Republican. That s aso
true * u u
Comfortably ensconced on the supreme bench
at a salary of $20,000 for life, his Honor finds it
convenient and agreeably with his complexes
to vote the Republican ticket, which he does,
and did in the late election. He was a strong
partisan of Landon and a bitter foe of President
Roosevelt.
Was it because of the Judge's corporation
background, or his Liberty League affiliations,
or just a plain enmity toward Roosevelt?
We do not pretend to know, gracious goodness.
But we do know that whereas the irascible
and Roman-nosed Tenneseean was taken for a
Democrat once, he is not now, but is well known
cs the bitterest man in Washington against the
New Deal and consistently tries to thwart its
every move.
What is he then? A Democrat or Republican?
This explanation is largely for the informa
tion of the Union Republican, which is worried
because the record unmistakably shows that the
Supreme Court in its palpable enmity to the
country's recovery under the New Deal stands:
Three Democrats and six Republicans.
And that's that.
And now as to the fellow who writes the Union
Republican's political paragraphs and who has
made several personal references to this paper
recently:
One might get exasperated at him if he did
not afford so much amusement to the country.
He has never found out that the Democrats car
ried the country, and every time a is
appointed to office or a relief worker gets a job,
lie throws a fit.
He evidently believes the appointees should j
be Republicans, and has never heard of the j
psychology left behind by Andrew Jackson, and,
assiduously carried cut by both parties, that to
the victors belong the spoils.
Naturally everybody hates to be lied about
and slandered, but strange to say nobody takes
this slanderer seriously. Wonder why?
In Winston-Salem it is well known, though
soft pedaled, that the Forsyth county political
organization now in power would sooner part
with its absentee ballots than its Union Republi
can, and that during campaigns hundreds of
copies of the muck-sheet are mailed to disgrunt
led or apathetic Democrats.
Thus the Forsyth majorities grow larger.
Voters learn by antithesis. Politicians are
pmart guys.
It used to be the fashion to dip scurrilous
blatherskites in duck ponds. But the modern
plan is to stand by and laugh.
MP&ITM A NEW WOMAN !
|MPAJ THANKS TO PLIRSANC]
Quick 1 v slimulale» ap|» - tite B^l
na" vmim MMfIWMB ■
THE DAXBUKV ILLPORTER
9 J. I UK these non-acid forming fertilizer* if you want to grow
hfl 4 X 1 more of the higher-priced grade* of tobacco. The nitrogen i« ia
,£ \jßw\f pj feS«Sf\ many form* derived from rich fiih scrap, packing-house product*
H .biyf I and nitrate mine*. The potath i* tupplied in three different
HI
LB W weight, and Sulphate of Potash Magnesia to prevent frog-eye
■A JLt/ wklkf fand sand-drowa. These ingredients supply all the usual ele
ments plus many extra needed minerals. Into every bag goes
large quantities of magnesia. They are non-acid forming, can
®rßan'c nit-ogen and half mineral nitrogen
SHJC
® POTASH PACKING IHOUSE PRODUCTS d
FOR SALE BY
Joyce & McCollum, StoneviUe, N. C. J. E. Jessup, Pilot Mountain, N. C.
Fulk & Bradley, Pinnacle, N. C. J« W. and R. H. Gentry, King*, N. C.
PRE-N ATAL CLIN IC «
|d
DR. EVA DDDGE. i\
I
Schedule. c
Reynolds school, Wednesday s
7th, 10 A. M., Miss Hamilton, R. c
N. I
Walnut Cove school, Wednes- j
day 21st, 10 A. M., Miss Nichoi- s
wn, R. N. 11
PRE SCHOOL CLINIC J t
Schedule,
Germanton (jchoDl, Monday, r
April 26th, hours 9 A. M. to 10 f
A. M. '•
King school, Monday, April 26, 1
hours 10:30 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. 
Pinnaclo school, Monday, April r
26, hours 1P.M.t02 P. M. ! t
| Reynolds school, Tuesday, April c
127, hours 9A.M.t010 A. M.
Francisco school, Tuesday, i
April 27, hours 10:30 A. M. to 1
11:30 A. M. '
Danbury school, Tuesday, April i
27, hour ß 1 P. M. to 2 P. M. 
Meadows school, Tuesday April 
27, hours 2:15 to 3 P. M. «
Walnut Cove school, Wednesday, 
April 28, hours 9 A M- to 10 A. i
M. 1
Pine Hall school, Wednesday,
April 28, hours 10:15 A. M. to 1
11:15 A. M.
Dillard school, Wednesday,
April 28, hours 11:30 A. M. to 12
A. M.
Sandy RVge school, Wednes-,
day, April 28, hours 1 P. M. to 2
P. M. I
Lawsonville school, Wednesday.
April 28, hours 2:15 P M. to 3 P.
M. ... I
To the Parents:
The growing child may lose
certain temporary immunities to
communicable diseases acquired
from his mother, and the certain
ty of his exploring a bigger
world, and coming Into contact
with more children and adults,
makes him more susceptible to |
disease than when he was a baby.
We are stressing the special pre- j
cautions that intelligent parents
should take to protect their chil- '
dren from unnecessary illness.
"Just colds" —the ordinary
sneesing, coughing, variety |
should be avoided as much as j «
po-f''.ble, if for n 0 reason than j,
that they lower a child's power j
to resist diseases.
I
Tonsilr, often become diseased j
I
and stick out into the throat.. §
Fbrr.'times diseased tonsils do
rot get any InrTer but contain
little cups filled with pus. Dis
eased tonsils hold poisonous;
germs which may cause throat *
trouble (ton si litis) or may be
carried to other parts of the body
and cause other serious illness. i
Every child should have a
health every six
months, made by the famijly phy
sician; this will usually detect j
diseases and defects before the
child starts to school. No parent
should neglect the health of a
child who seems slow in develop
ment. The runabout stage is the
time to correct this condition. \
The determining years of a little t
child's life are from 1 to 6. c
| Therefore, we insist that you j
come and cordially inwite all of ,
you to the Pre-school clinic. ' ,
! Critically 111 i
. Mrs. Walter Southern, who is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lum
Booth of Meadows, is reported to
be critically ill in a Martinsville,
' Va., hospital. |
S. A. Flinchum and E. R. Nel-J
> son, citizens who live within sight
i
> of each other near Piedmont
1 Springs, were in town Tuesday,
- each being a witness at court
r
t Ths Danbury Reporter sent to
i, my adcUesa SI.QO the y«ar.
STUART
Theater
Stuart, Virginia
Friday and Saturday, April 9-10
"MAN TRAILER"
Buck Jones
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Apr.lj
11, 12, 13
"STOWAWAY"
Shirley Temple—Robert Young
__ i
Wednesday and Thursday, April
14 and 15
"SING ME A LOVE
SONG"
Zasu Pitts—James Melton Pat
ricia Ellis. 1
Death Of
Mrs. Martha Smith
Mrs. Martha Martin Smith, 82,
widow of W. C. Smith, who died
ten years ago, passed away Tues- ;
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home near Walnut Cove, after
a, lingering illness. She spent
.most of her life in Stokes county.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. J. L. Bennett and Mrs. Wil
liam Flinchum, of Danbury Route
1; and Mrs. Jonah Nelßon, of
Walker-town, and three sons, Link
Smith, of Ellerbee; Sam Smith, i
of Walnut Cove, and Bob Smith,
'of Hfgh Point.
| The funeral was held Wednes- j
: day afternoon at 2 o'clock at
t Piney Grove Baptist church. Eld
. er J. A. Fagg, of Winston-Salem,
I
| and Elder W. J. Brown, of Rural
I Hall, conducted the services.
) ! Burial followed in the Pincy
Grove cemetery.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1957
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
By virtus of authority contain
ed in a certain deed of trust, exe
cuted to me as trustee, by Presley
Palmer and wife, Bettie Palmer,
on April 22, 1932, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Stokes county, N. C., in Book
83, page 130 eta>, and the stipu
lations contained in the said deed
of trust not having been com
pled with; at the request of the
holder of note and deed of trust,
I will offer for sale, at public auc
tion, to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front of the Wilson Fill
ing Station near Brim Grove
Baptist church in Stokes county,
on—
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937,
at two o'clock P. M., the follow
mg real estate:
A certain tract of land in Stokes
county, N. C., and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at a stake, the di
vision corner, N. 11 degrees W.
15 chains and 23 links to leaning
beech on the S. bank of a branch
in Lawson's line; thence up the
said branch as it meanders with
Lawson's lin e 18 1-2 chains to an
ash at the mouth of Lawson
opnng Branch, thenoe S. 28 degj.
W. 11 chains on a new line to a
black oak on th e N. side of a
ndge road; thence up said road
as it meanders in a wiesterly di
rection 201-2 chains to the ford
of the said road a t th e German
ton Road, Lawson's line; thence
down the said road as it meand
ers, 6 chains and 40 links to the
division corner; thenc e on divis
ion line N. 85 degs. W. 49 chains
to the beginning, supposed to
co ° ta^ n , 52 acres, more or less,
?„ £5/*/" the !a "d conveyed
» a T from R - W. George and
M. L. George, to Presley Palmer.
f n at S, ***, 2 ' 1903 - an d registered
TwJ °? o* 0f 016 Reskter of
inftllrw CoUnty ' N - C >
Th£ u i°' t Page ® 591 ' *«•
dJ?f ! e Subject to a prior
trußt - iTI Book 72, page
** inter-Hn
the >300.00 from July 3, 1936
This March 20, 1937.
I. M. GORDON, Trustee.
'FOR EMM
MORNING HEADACHES!
Demand and Get G«nuln•
BAYER ASPIRIN;