THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1988
LOCALS
Miss Helen Halverson, who has
been spending two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Brown, returned
to her hom e in Raleigh Sunday.
*,***»
Rev. T. H. Houclc filled his reg
ular appointment at the M. E.
Church Sunday morning.
*** * *
Miss Mary Enid Boyles and
HJarvey Fagg of Winston-Salem
were visitors here Wednesday.
•*• • •
Marjori e Pepper, Ellen Prather
Hall, Clifford King and Beverly
Christian enjoyed a show in
Winston-Salem will be chosen.
••• • •
Emorie and Julia Pepper were
here Sunday from Walnut Cove.
• • • * •
Mrs. A. E. Reynolds, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs.
Herford Wolfe and daughter,
Mary Bernhardt, and Paul Rey
nolds of Salisbury, and Mrs. B.
W. Clifford and daughter, Anne
Thorp, of Houston, Texas, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Reynolds Sunday.
*** * *
Mrs. S. P. Christian and Mrs.
T. C. Cofer were the guests of
Miss Julia Pepper, Walnut Cove,
at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday eve
ning.
*** • •
Iris Grey Voss of Walnut Cove
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Wm. McCanless.
•♦* * *
Ralph Thomas and Pete Donald
son returned Sunday night after
spending a week at their respec
tive homes in Georgia and Florida.
*****
Miss Helen Edmunds of Wash
ington, D. C. is spending a few
days with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
H M. Joyce.
*** * •
Lois Wall is spending a while
Jn Winston-Salem with her aunt,
Mrs. R. A. Joyce.
t•t t »
Mrs. N. E. Pepper, Vanne and
Ellen Kate Pepper and Mrs. G. H.
Alford spent Saturday evening in
Winston-Salem.
••• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCanless,
Mrs. J. Fred Gerner of Danbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Marshall
of Charlotte and Mrs. Woodrow
Taylor of Batesburg, S. C., have
gone to Virginia Beach for seve
ral days. They will visit Wash
ington and various other places.
•»» » •
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith re
turned Thursday after spending
several days at Asheville. Mr
Smith attended the Register of
Deeds convention.
«••**#*
W. G. Petree spent the week
end at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
• i* * * *
Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Angela and
Nellie returned Friday!
night after a two week's stay at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
*****
Winifred Hall returned Satur
day after spending a week at
Raleigh with her sister, Miriam
Hall.
*•* * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Martin and
Prather Hall shopped in Winston-
Salem Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wall have
recently xemoved into apartments
jin th e Martin Building.
*****
* * * ■» *
Lucille Martin returned to
Raleigh Sunday after spending
several days with her mother
Mrs. N. A. Martin.
••• • •
Mr. and Mis. N. E. Pepper and
Rev. T. H. Houck were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wall
Sunday.
*****
Juli a Pepper visited friends in
Danbury Sunday.
*****
Mrs. Lois Antanokus, Sarah
Boyd Picket and Dr. Hoffman of
Winston-Salem, were guests of
Misses Lois Martin and Ellen
Prather Hall Sunday evening.
*€* * •
Mrs. R. R. King, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Wall, Misses Nell King and
Lois Martin were visitors in Win
ston-Salem Thursday.
*****
Mrs. Frank Martin delightfully
entertained at a buffet supper
Wednesday evening honoring Miss
Helen Halverson of Raleigh, sis
ter of Mrs. J. F. Brown. Her
guests were: Miss Helen Halver
son, Mrs. J. F. Brown and son,
"Buster," and Mrs. N. E. Pepper.
*****
Fred P. Carter, editor of the
Kernersville News, spent a short
while here today visiting friends.
Mr. Carter was formerly connect
-led with the - Reporter. He estab
lished the Kernersville News
more than a year ago, and is build
ing up a good paper.
~ « ■- '■■ ;—;a_
Improved Road To
Piedmont Springs Pool
The WPA has cleaned out, widen
ed and repaired the road leading
to the Piedmont bathing pool. A
parking area has also been ar
ranged near the pool for automo
biles. The pool facilities have al
so been improved.
m 0
JSIT
First Plows of Tree Branches
The first farm plows were made
of crooked tree branches and
worked by man power.
ILIOUSNE
THE DANBURY REPORTS
w Equal Rights t . . .
Special Privilege
This is the fundamental prin- to equally tax the carriers of the
ciple upon which the American highways, airways and waterways,
government was founded and If it is sound public policy for
which made possible the develop- the federal government to finance
ment of the nation. and operate the Federal Barge
Yet, the railroads—America's Line in competition with privately
largest corporate industry and its owned transportation agencies,
essential transportation agency— then it is equally sound for it to
are denied equal rights, while their operate grocery stores, department
competitors are given special privi- stores, factories, tilling stations
leges. Hence, the critical railroad and other businesses,
situation. The railroads, nor any other in-
If rigid rate regulations and re- dustry for that matter, cannot
strictions are sound public policy survive and prosper if our own
for railroads, then they are equally government plays favorites —it the
sound for other forms of trans- favored few are given privileges
portation. denied to others.
If it is sound policy for the tax- Perhaps most of our problems
payers to furnish airports and could be solved, if the people de
beacon lights for airplanes; canal- mand that our public servants
ized rivers and locks and dams for strictly observe that fundamental
boats and barges; and highways principle, "Equal Rights to All
for motor carriers at inadequate Special Privileges to None."
charges, then it is equally fair for That is all the railroads of the
the taxpayers to furnish terminals, country ask-that is alt they arc
and to build and maintain tracks entitled to—but that is now being
for railroads. denied. And, so long as equality
If it is sound public policy to tax of treatment and simple justice is
railroad tracks and the cars mov- denied, the ''railroad problem'*
ing on those tracks, then it is sound will go unsolved.
i * 1
i m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY
1838 —• A CENTURY OF SERVICE 1938
What They Are
Paying For Tobacco
Raleigh, Aug. 17. —Tobacco
prices remained firm today on
North Carolina and South Caro
lina border belt markets, the state
federal department of agriculture
reported.
Slightly lower prices for some
grades, however, were received on
a few of the markets.
Sales continued heavy f with low
to fine leaf and cutters and fair
to choice lugs composing the ma
jority of the offerings. Increased
quanities of green grades ap
peared on the warehouse floors.
Prices, confined to the range at
which the bulk of tobucco sold.
Leaf —fine, $3O to $34; good, $25
to $3O; fair, $16.50 to $24.50; low
$10.50 to $16.50; common, $5.25
to $8.50.
Cutters-good, $3l to $33; fair
$29 to $33; low, $25 to $3O.
Lugs—choice, $2B to $32; fine,
$26 to $3O: good, $22.50 to $27;
fair, $l5 to $2l.
Primings—choice, $2B to $.?!
fine, $26 t 0 $29; good $22 to $27,
fair, $12.50 to $2O.
Mrs. Thurman Martin left Tues
day morning for Wrightsville
Beach to vipit her mother, Mrs.
H. C. Johnson.
Memorandum To
All County Game And
Fish Protectors:
All closed spawning areas in
the Eastern part of the State will
be open for fishing September Ist.
This news should be of interest to
many fishermen in all sections of
the State and we will appreciate
you giving this as much publicity
as necessary.
J. D. FINDLAY,
i Division Game & Inland Fisheries.
j
WANTED!
I _
i Will buy a good used 12-gauge,
. double-barrel shot gun. (Jun
must be in good condition. Ham
■ merles-j. Iver Johnson, Fox oi
L. C. Smith preferred. If you
have one of these guns, and if
you want to sell it, don't fail to
write full description and particu
lars to E. V. PEPPEJi, Care O;
THi: REPORTER.
TOR SALE
For sale or trade - A tew gocu
farms in different counties. Writ.;
me if you have farms well located
at market price for me to sell.
S. P. TESH,
Mayodan, N. C.
18aug8»r.
Farm For Sale
Farm for sale cheap—l6l acres
one mile west of Rural Hall on
sand clay road, known as Adol
phus Tuttle farm.
Phone 4282 or write Mrs. D. C.
Speas, Winston-Salem, N. C.
D. C. SPEAS.
kj worse p
h iWKY Iff
J UsJUa Is
'> , N
r: . • i
; gj ;/ itZ* fe M h
l|j o y
;> /
I 0 rt»/ / Tin* warn- hmlj ~ikir
* n * i |i.-i>ptrat mn odor on-
V /M* ma der tile ». ma.
Tike I liilnut* to
I tt*«l Yodora— r.'w.
'* ' % /•'/oK* ar.lv.4in*; deodorant
A/ZmH cream that w«»rki
» -w / dlroctiy on un J »r.u in
excretion* Normal;/
«.* )»i m'jr i to s dais. Yodora also reducaa
«*"•> Ht perrpira;i«»ii.
>.» d« without Urd Y odor a la utterly isf.
f«*r «u from atl.T. grainy p.i.Htea Soft—
Hiiioo( h a* Um cT«Hra 42 > Leave* no sticky
Aim on (tirrorii or und*rartn4 i3> no
"Inrdy" mueU oa o'oth w —6o#. Get it to*
day munoy back i' nU doliuhiad.
Trial rust Send coupon. «
YODORA
• ' t>EGLOk/HT CREAM • •
* a s * nd coupon for trial ®
* liMli L I *i*H to McKeason 4 H
• ( llobbln*. Fair field, g
p Conn. Uopt V-i.
• • H
m J
• 4Mnu •
■ ■
Page Three
Executor's Notice
Having qualified as executor rf
the estate of the late laaac Dafc
ton Barr, all peraona hawioy
claims against said estate ar»
hereby notified to present tIM
same to ine duly authenticated far
payment, on or before August 12,
1939, or thin notice will be plesu*-
ed in bar of their recovery. Ami
all persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make im»-
mediate payment to me.
This August 11, 1938.
ROBERT W. BAHR, Kxr.,
King, N. C.
Fenbuw & Hall. Attys,
im:;:ds or tkist.
To fit tli Sti'lteH county rec
ords. Mailed to any address
rid cents* per dozen
pANPrRY REPORTER,
II SURE TO GEY AN
c
AMERICA'S
STANDARD TIWW
.rl truilwurlk* liat* m * »oi«rt
lagereoil welch. Yaakt* i» «lw>
•Mailed end tkiaavHl porkrl
Mich el $1.50. Chro«e-ptei«4
ew. clear ouauiraia, mtm*
tkU