Page Two The Danbury Reporter N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher i ______________ Issued Wednesdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered »t thfe Danbury postoffiae as second class matter, under set 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 | si3k . c 5 i l o Danbury defeated Forsyth Motors baseball team here Sun day afternoon at Riverside Park in a thrilling ball game by the score of 4t 0 3in 11 innings. Stewart on the mound for the losers pitched good tafeaeball all afternoon allowing only 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 !fleld robbing Forsytn 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 1 error and a fielder's choice to tie, the score. Eddie White held the 1 Winston team in the tenth andl eleventh. In the last half of thej eleventh Sisk, first man up, pop- \ ped to first for the first out, B.' Wall, next up, singled and stole 1 next up singled through short to' break up the ball game. FORSYTH MOTORS ah rh ej in. ss 5 12 0' F. Hfd;;ocock, cf 4 0 0 0 Smith, .">b :i 1 0 0 J. llc.lm'Cfii k, ir -10 2 0 Linvillo. lb 4 0 0 1 Willard. 2b 4 0 0 0 Loach, rf 5 0 10 Elliott, c 5 110 Stewart, p 5 0 0 0 | 25 s e i DANBURY ah r ho B. Wal\ s3. « I 2 ! Martin, 3b H 0 t 0 J. Wall, i f, 2b r> (J2 0 O. Cromer, p, cf 4 10') Barr. lb 5 C 0 0 B. Cromr-r, If 4 10 0 White, 2b. p 4 0 0 0 Scott, rf 2 0 0!) , Dunlap, rf 2 0 11 For Gordon Gray 42 4 7 2 Score by innings: Forsyth Motors 001 011 000 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 game 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 B. Wall, ss 5 13 1 Crews, c 110 0 Sisk, c 4 10 0 Barr, 2b 5 0 11 Shelton, cf 5 12 0 0. Cromer, rf 4 0 1 U B. Cromer, If 4 0 12 Martin, 3b 1110 Scott, lb 4 0 0 2 White, p 4 0 10 37 5 10 C C. C. CAMP Bb r he Troxcl, S3 4 0 1 \ Hall, c 5 0 3 0 O Xeal, K 5 1 2 it 1. Dunlap. rf 4 110 Gaydon, 2b 4 0 1 0 Thompson, 3b 4 110 Barrincrton, lb 4 0 0 1 M. Dur.lap, p 4 2 2 0 3S 6 12 2 Score by innings: Danbury 210 COO 200— r ' C. C. Camp 022 100 001- 6 Lawsonville Licks Francisco (By W. Glenn Martin.) Francisco, Aug. 13* —Lawson- ville won from FrancißCo here to THE OANBURY REPOBTEB day by the score of 9 to 10. "Red" Stephens' three base hit in the eighth inning with tw 0 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 Francisc 0 over coming a two run lead by a five run rally in the third. Leading Hitters for Francifeco 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. Lalsin Pitcher, J. K. Smith. Winning Umpire, Guy Sheppard. The box score: FRANCISCO ab r h c W. Jessup, 3b, rf, p 5 12 0 Slats, Burwell, c 4 10 3 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 ab r he 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, sa 5 2 0 0 Red Stephens, c, 3 0 10 N. Lawson, rf 5 2 0 0 C. Martin, p 4 2 2 0 B. Martin, cf 5 2 2 0 L Bullin, p 110 0 43 10 10 3 STOKES COUNTY LEAGUE Lut Saturday's Karaite: Pine Hall 3; Walnut Cove 19 Lawsonville 10; Francipcq 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 at Danbury C- C. Camp at Pine HHIi Walnut Cov e at Francisco Pine Hall at Danbury (Sunday) (League Game) SUNDAY BASEBALL Danbury will play Pine Hall a league game here Sunday after noon August 21st at 3:30 p. m., at Riverside Park. This being a raincd-out game early in the sea son. 'Lawsonville Smash Victims All Improv ing— Other Lawson ville News Lawsonville, Aug. 16. —Far- mers are very busy taking in the last of their tobacco crop, which is fine. Principal Lassiter and family ! have been called home o:i ac count of his brother-In-'.aw'j sickness at Bethel, N. C. Annie Mae and Irene La'.vsac spent Saturday night with Vir ginia Lawson. The persons that were hurt in an automobile smash near Law sonville are getting along nicely. "Sure we do,..and it's ) —, better business, too" J THIS TAVERN f OBSERVES «/H ;li "V*™ il ,Q When you drink Beer In a tavern... choose your tavern \j «4» WHEN YOU 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 ( 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, recognize that Beer's be stopped. Public opinion, once aroused, only problem is to remove the anti-social can see that such practices are stopped 1 B R^ tj UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION 21 East 40th Street New York, N. Y % j z Correspondence is invited from groups and in u. ° ~ dividuals everywhere who are interested in the *JpL brewing industry and its social responsibilities. FO^ 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. RilU Sheppard, Mrs, Nannie Sheppard visited Mrs. C. W. Simmons Sun day. Mrs. Martha Jane Sisk is on sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bohannon and family, Miss Annie Bohannon of Greer|sboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Law son. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson. Mrs. Nellie p. Sisk and Mrs. Doris Beck visited friends a t Law sonville Tuesday from Danbury. Mary Lawson visited Lenora Spencer Sunday. Several from around here at tended the communion services at 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— Sl.OO a year. Tobacco Land For Saie I have several tobacco, cotton and grain farms for sale in Rich mond, Robeson and Pender coun ties. H. W. SNEAD, Rockingham, N. C -4aug4w. / / / cures nnn MALARIA I fill Bin 7 days and relieves COLDS Liquid Tab- first day lets, Salve. HEADACHE, Nose Drops. 30 MINUTES Try "Rub-My-Tlsm" World's Best Lniiment. STUART Theater - Stuart, Virginia Friday ft Saturday August 26-26 "Lawman la Born" Johnny Mack Brown Sunday Only August 2ft "Beloved Brat" Booita GraavWe-Deiore* Ooatdfe SPECIAL ON STAGE IN PERSON UNCLE JOE WOODS, AND THE PIONEEB BOYS (RADIO EN TERTAINERS^ Hear Them Over WBIG At 6:30 P. 31.. WMFR 10:45 T 0 11:15 A. M. This stage & screen show 15 * SOr Monday & Tuesday August 2&-S0 "Penitentiary" Walter Connolly—Jean Parker Wednesday and Thursday August' 31 and September 1. "College Swing" Martha Ruyo—George Burns— Grade Allen (This show 15c & 30c.) For Sale I will sell at a hargain the fol ! lowing property: One 2-horse wagon. Two plows. 1370 tobacco sticks, 4 ft. 3 in. long. 1 set 2-horse harness. 1 spike harrow. G. O. DODSON, On W. A. Lewis' place, Walnut Cove, Route 1. Ilaug2w. Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and werfe worn hung from the girdle because they were too largo (or the pocket. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, l»srf 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 sen at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash IN FRONT OF THJE POST OF FICE AT PINNACLE, N, C., ON AUGUST 27, 1938 AT 10:00 A. 11. the following described real e»- tate, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of Wm. Pearce-Charles HOT, Mary Flippbi and others and bounded as fol lows: "Beginning at a black gum Charles HI I corner running North on his line 29 chains to a black gum tree then-'? west to a sasa frass —Wm. Pearcrc corner, thence North on his line 31 chains to a chestnut root his comer, 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 corn 3 r 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 spiinsr 5 chains to the > beginning containing 86 acre 3 i more or less. Less three acres sold off to John Tillotson. 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 to 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 Deeds of Stokes county book 61 af page 524 or 324" Sale made to satisfy principal, interest, and costs of sale to add. This 25th day of July, 1938. W. R. BADGETT. Trustee. For Sale 1 used refrigera->r, capacity 75 of REPORTER. lbs. ice. Also small-size refriger- - ator. If interested write box 45, care TILE DANBURY REPORTER