Page Two
The Danbury Reporter
N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher
Wednesdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered »t thfe Danbury
poatoffiae as second class matter, under «ct of Congress.
Danbury, N. C., August 18,1938:
At the convention of the Young Democratic
clubs of North Carolina to be held at Durham
September 8-10, Stokes county doubtless will and
should send a representative delegation. As new
State officers are to be elected, it is a foregone
conclusion that Gordon Gray of Winston-Salem
will be the 100-per cent, choice of the Stokes rep
resentatives for President of the State associa
tion of Young Democrats.
Liberally educated, cultured, gifted with a fine
personality, bearing the FDR brand of Democ
racy, and a cordial friend of Stokes county, Mr.
Gordon is peculiarly fitted for the distinguished
honor. - v v>. %
Build a Road To Hanging Rock Park
It is learned that a strong- effort will be made
to induce the State highway authorities to build
a good road from No. 89, connecting with No. 66,
via the Hanging Rock park development. Dis
trict Commissioner Hackett should be given a
cordial invitation to come here and visit the
beautiful park devlopment, and see what a cry
ing pity it is that no improved road has yet been
constructed through such a charming region.
While the connection with No. 66 would give
easy and quick access from the west, af
fording a tremendous advantage to citizens of
the county.
Danbury Wins Thriller
Danbury defeated Forsyth
Moton baseball team here Sun
day afternoon at Riverside Park
in a thrilling ball game by the
score of 4to3in 11 inning's,
Stewart on the mound for the
losers pitched good hlaseball all
afternoon allowing mly 7 hits,
while Cromer and White did nice
work on the mound for the win
ners. The highlights of the game
was the fielding of Cromer in
center Ifleld robbing Porsytu
hitters of hits 3 different times.
Danbury going in the last half of
the ninth inning, trailing by the
score of 3 to 2. Big Dunlap went
in as a pinch-hitter delivering a
two-bagger, later scoring on an'
«rror and a fielder's choice to tie,
the score. Eddie White held the
Winston team in the tenth and I
eleventh. In the last half of the
eleventh Sisk, first man up, pop-'
ped to first for the first out, R.
Wall, next up, singled and stole !
next up singled through short to
break up the ball game.
FORSYTH MOTORS ab r h e|
Mason. ss 5 1 2 'i
F. Hedfjecoek. cf 4 0 0 0
Smith, :ib •> 1 "
J. K • h'-cm k, If 1 0 2 f)
Linville, lb 4 0 0 1
Willartl, '-'a 4 1 0 •
Lench, rf 50 1'
Elliott, c 5 11 ri
Stewart, p 5 C i. •,
ZZ- Z P. i
DANBURY ■ rh n
B. Wj,l\ 112!
Martin, 3b " fl ' '»
J. Wall, t f. :>J r. ) :» 0
O. Cromr r, p. cf 4 ! 0 ')
Bjirr, lb 5 G 0 0
B. Crom'-r, If 4 10 0
White, 2b. p 4 0 0 0
Scott, rf 2 0 0 ll
, Dunlnp, rf 2 0 11
For Gordon Gray
Sisk, c 5 110
42 4 7 2
Score by innings:
Forsyth Motors 001 Oil 000 00 —3
Danbury 000 200 001 01-4
Camp Wins
C. C. Camp defeated Danbury
on the camp ground Saturday af
ternoon by the score of 6to 5.
It was a poorly played gsme as
the ground is terrible being full
of gullies and covered with small
rock. B. Wall led the hitting for
the losers while Hall led the win
ners each getting 3 hits.
DANBURY ' ab r he
i
B. Wall, ss 5 13 1
[Crews, c 110 0
Sisk, c 4 10 0
I Barr, 2b 5 0 11
cf 5 12 0
iO. Cromer, r f 4 0 1 U
B. Cromer, If 4 0 12
, Martin, 3b 1110
Scott, lb 4 0 0 2
1 White, p 4 0 10
|
37 5 10 C
C. C. CAMP ab r he
Troxel, ss 4 0 1 i '
Ha'.l. c 5 03 0;
r, .v il, If 5 1 2 >1
I. Dunlap. rf 4 11 0
Oaydor, 2b 4 0 1 f.
Thompson, 3b 4 110
B \rrir.i?ton, lb 4 0 0 1
' M. Dur.lap, P 4 2 2 0
ss e 12 :
■
Score hy innings:
! H v 210 COO 20'"*
c. Camp 022 ICO 001- C
! La v-onville Licks
Francisco
(Ry W. Glenn Martin.)
:) Francisco, Aug. l.'!—Lswao)•-
1 villc won iVora Francinco liore to
I
THE OANBUBV BEPOBTEB
day by the score of 9 to 10.
"Red" Stephens' three base hit in
the eighth inning with tw Q men
out and two on bas e was the de
cisive hit of the game. It was a
closely fought contest from the
beginning, with Francisco over
coming a two run lead by a five
run rally in the third.
Leading Hitlers for Francisco
wer e Jessup and Lawrence; for
Lawsonville, C. Stephens, C. Law
son, C- Martin, and B. Martin.
Three base hits: Nunn,
Stephens. Two base hits, N. Law
son, C. Martin, B. Martin, Jessup,
Hundley and Shelton. Winning
pitcher: C. Martin.
Pitcher. J. K. Smith. Winning
Umpire, Guy Sheppard.
The box score:
FRANCISCO ab r he
W. Jessup, 3b, rf, p 5 12 0
Slats, Burwell, c 4 10 1
H. Collins, 2b 4 10 0
M. Hundley, ss 4 2 12
O. Nunn, lb 4 111
U. Lawrence, cf 4 2 3 0
J. K. Smith, If 5 0 10
U. Forrest, rf, 3b 4 0 10
P. Shelton, p, rf 4 110
38 9 10 4
LAWSONVILLE abrhe
C. Stephens, lb 6 0 2 1
R. Stephens, 3b 5 0 0 0
T. Lawson, 2b 5 0 0 0
C. Lawson, If 5 13 1
P. Shepherd, ss 5 2 0 0 ]
Red Stephens, c, 3 0 1 0 j
N. Lawson, rf 5 2 0 0
jC. Martin, p 4 2 2 0 (
B. Martin, cf 5 2 2 0 j
L Builin, p 110 0
43 10 10 3 .
¥■
]
STOKES COUNTY LEAGUE
Last Saturday's Results:
Pine Hall 3; Walnut Cove 19 ,
Lawsonville 10; Francfeco 9 (
Danbury 5; C. C. Camp 6
LEAGUE STANDINGS ,
WON LOST PCT.
Danbury 12 3 .800 ,
W. Cove 9 5 .643 ,
Lawsonville 9 6 .600 ,
Francisco 6 7 .431 ,
C. C. Camp 5 9 .357
Pine Hall 3 11 .214 ,
Where they play next Saturday: ]
Lawsonville ai Danbury
C- C. Camp at Pine HUli ]
Walnut Cov e at Francisco ,
Pine Hall at Danbury (Sunday)
(League Game) ;
SUNDAY BASEBALL
i
Danhury will play Pine Hall a
league g*me here Sunday after-
Inoon August 21st at 3:30 p. m.,
jat Riverside Park. This being a
i rained-out game early in the sea
| son.'
Lawsonville Smash
Victims AH Improv
ing— Other Lawson
ville News
Lawsonville, Aug. 16.—Far
| mors are very busy taking in
i tho last of their tob icco crop,
which is fine.
! Principal Las.siter and family
1 have been called home or: ac
count of his brv.>.rv->.« .iw',
sickness at Bethel, N. C.
Annie Mae and Irone La'.r-on
spent Saturday night with Vir
ginia Lawson.
The persons that were hurt in
an automobile smash near Law
sonville are getting along nicely.
audit's j
better business, too" ,
\y *
THIS TAYEBN f
OBSERVES '•! *
THE LAWS / *
When you drink Beer in a
tavern...choose your tavern
«•
WHEN VOU restrict your patronage to legal, conditions that sometimes surround its sale.
. respectable retail outlets, you not only en- Existing laws can curb these evils. Help
courage those better outlets but you've made us by demanding their strict enforcement!
a start toward driving out the bad spots Sales to minors,or after legal hours...or use
in your community. of a beer license as a screen, for selling illicit ;
t And that is exactly the aim of the great liquor or for operating an illicit resort ...
body of honest retailers of beer who, along all these are violations of the law and should
with the brewers, recognise that Beer's be stopped. Public opinion, once aroused,
only problem is to remove the anti-social can see that such practices are stopped!
, BR£. UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
2l EaBt 40th Str?et NeW York ' N " Y
\ i Correspondence is invited from groups and in
® dividuals everywhere who are interested in the
brewing industry and its social responsibilities.
Look for this symbol in members'own advertising.
Mr. R. T. Spencer, hurt more ser- |
iously, is improving. ,
The small son of Mr, and Mrs. |
Cleve Lawson, who has been sick,
is better. (
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amos, of
Sandy Ridge, and family spent
Sunday afternoon with - Mr, and ■(
Mrs. E. G. Lawson.
Mrs. C. M. Mabe, Mrs. Rilla 1
Sheppard, Mrs. Nannie Sheppard
visited Mrs. C. W. Simmons Sun
day.
Mrs. Martha Jane Sisk is on
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Glean Bohannon '
and family, Miss Annie Bohannon
of Greerjsboro, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Law-
son. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Lawson.
Mrs. Nellie P. Sisk and Mrs.
Doris Beck visited friends at Law- (
sonville Tuesday from Danbury.
Mary Lawson visited Lenora I
Spencer Sunday.
Several from around here at
tended the communion services at j
Rock House Sunday.
Hallie Spencer is able to go
back to High Point College. She
was hurt in an automobile wreck
near here Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Reporter-
Si. 00 a year.
Tobacco Land For Sale
I have several tobacco, cotton!
and grain farr.-.s for sale in Rich-]
mond, Robeson and Ponder coun
ties.
H. W. SNEAD,
Rockingham, N. C
-4aug4w.
________ - ,
/ / / cure*
nnn MALARIA
19 9 Bill 7 days and relieves
COLDS
Liquid Tab- lir*t day
h"ts, Salve, HEADACHK,
t Nose Drops. 30 MINUTES
• Try "RuVWy-Tism" World's
. i Best Lnilment.
STUART
Theater-
Stuart, Virginia
Friday * Saturday August 25-26
"Lawman Is Born"
Johnny Mack Brown
Sunday Only August 2ft
"Beloved Brat"
Bonita Graavgto-Delorm Oostolto
SPECIAL
ON STAGE IN PERSON
UNCLE JOE WOODS. AND THE
PIONEER BOYS (RADIO EN
TERTAINERS.)
Hear Them Over WBIG At
6:30 P. ML WMFR 10:45 To 11:13
A M.
This stage Si screen show IS A 30c
Monday & Tuesday August 29-30
"Penitentiary"
Walter Connolly—Jean Parker
Wednesday and Thursday August'
31 and September 1.
"College Swing"
Martha Rayi*—(Jeorge Burns—
Grade Allen
(This show 15c & 30c.)
For Sale
I will sell at a bargain the fol
lowing property:
One 2-hor3e wagon.
Two plows.
1370 tobacco sticks, 4 ft. 3 in.
lons.
1 set 2-horse harness.
1 spike harrow.
G. O. DODSON,
On W. A. Lewis' place, Walnut
Cove;, Route 1.
Ilaug2\v.
Watches Once Small Clocks
Watches originally were small
clocks and wort worn hung from
' the girdle because they wert too
lorge for the pocket.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 19» *
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
By virtue of the authority vest
ed in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted to the undersigned trustee
by J. Rufus COvington and wife,
Elsie Covington, dated 16th day
of December, 1931 and recorded
in book 83, page 102 in thp office
of the Register of Deeds for
Stokes county, N. C., default hav
ing been made in the payment of
the notes therein secured, at the
request of the holder of said
notes I will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash
IN FRONT OF THE POST OF
FICE AT PINNACLE, N. C., ON
AUGUST 27, 1938 AT 10:00 A. M.
the following described real es
tate, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Wm.
Pearce-Charles HIT!, Mary Flippin
and others and bounded as fol
lows:
"Beginning at a black gum
Charles Hll corner running North
on his line 29 chains to a black
gum tree then"' west to a sasa
frass —Wm. Pearco corner, thence
North on his line 31 chains to a
chestnut root his corner, on the
bank of creek, thence East on
his line 28 chains to a chestnut,
thence South 3 chains and 60
links to a chestnut, thence
to a pine Mary Flippin's corner
on the side of the Germantoa
road, thence Southward with the
road 23 chains to the fork of the
Pilot Mountain road, thence with
the Pilot Mountain road 1 1-2
chains to a double white oak,
thence West 32 chains to a pine,
thence 7 1-2 chains crossing a
branch t 0 pile of rock on hillside,
then West crossing branch just
below a spring 5 chains to the
beginning containing 86 acre 3
more or less. Less three acres
sold off to John ' 'lotson. The
above boundaries consolidates 3
tracts of land. First tract of land
| deed to E. D. Nunn by Letha
: Pearce and Nat Martin. Second
tract deeded to E. D. Nunn by
G. A. Hill. Third tract, deeded
Ito E. D. Nunn by J. T. Smith.
See deed from E. D. Nunn and
wife to J. Rufus Covington re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deed? of Stokes county book
61 m- page !524 or 324"
Sale made to satisfy principal,
interest, and "osts of sale to add.
This 25th day of July, IMB.
W. R. BADGETT.
Trustee.
For Sale
1 used refrigerator, capacity 75
of REPORTER.
!bs. ice. Aldo small-size refriger
ator.
If interested write box 45, care
THE DANBURY REPORTER