HONOR ROLL
BBCENI PAID-IN - ADVANCE
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE
DANBURY REPORTER.
W. C. Moore to Nov. 1, 1939.
Prof. J. T. Smith to June 10,
1939.
Mrs. Julia Hairston to Mar. 10,
1940.
Geo. Q. Venable to Oct. 3, 1939.
John Lawrence io June 11,
1939.
P. H. Young to Aug. 7, 1939.
W. T. Spencer to Oct. 3, 1939.
W. A. Lewis to Sept. 15, 1939.
Mrs. R. W. Sulliif to Feb. 22,
1940.
H. P. Loftis to Apr. 15, 1940.
H. A. Fulp to May 5, 1939.
L. G. Tucker to July 31, 1939.
P. O. Fry to June 15, 1939.
C. L. Slawter to May S, 1939.
E. R. Sams to Feb. 15, 1940.
"L M. Gordon to Feb. 10, 1940
P. E. Simmons to June 1, 1940.
C. G. Burge to Feb. 20, 1940.!
C. A. Wall to Jan. 9, 1942.
Mrs. J. J. McCormick to Dec.
3, 1940.
Senator Robt. R. Reynolds to
April 1, 1940.
Robt. Sisk to Oct. 16, 1939.
W. A. Collins to May 1, 1939.
A. L. Caudle to Sept. 12, 1939.
J. W. Overby to Mar. 1, 1940.
Z. O. Johnson to July 1, 1939.
Son of Chap Boden
heimer Falls to His
Death
Virgil Olis Bodenheimer, 42-
year-old traveling salesman of
Winston-Salem, died Tuesday in
a fall or leap from his 13th story
room in a St. Louis, Missouri,
hotel.
Young Bodenheimer was a son
of Chap Bodenheimer, former
citizen of Stokes county.
Police said they found two
sealed letters in his room, one of
them adaressed to his wife, at
Winston-Salem, the other to J.
C. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Bodenheimer, a prominent res
ident of Winston and a member
-of one of the town's older fami
lies, was reported on his first
trip for the Union Hosiery Corn
oretion, of High Point, by which |
he had been employed about
three weeks.
He carne to St. Louis iron'.
High Point about a week ago.
Police of the Missouri city said
they had no information to show
whether the death was acciden
tal. ,
J ' Bodenheimer was in business
ywith his father, Cnap Boden
heimer, in the operation of a
cigar store for some time.
Several months ago he became
associated with the Truetred
Tire Company of this city.
Survivors include the wife and
three daughters, Edith, Eleanor
aad Emily Bodenheimer, all of
Winston, and the parents, Mr.
aad Mrs. Chap Bodenheimer.
Rober Is 111
R. L. Smith, popular register
of deeds, is wrestling with the
flae this week.
Viae is said to be quite preva
lent around.
6/ / SALVE
0 0 rei,vM
Uq«rid - Tablets COLDS
Salve - Nose prlc ®
Drops IOC & 25c
SANDY RIDGE
COUPLE MARRIES
MISS AILENE JOYCE NOW
THE BRIDE OF ULRIC HAN
DY—DINNER REVIVAL
PERSONALS.
xliss Ailene Joyce and Mr. Ul
ric Handy motored to Went
worth Saurday April 1, where
they were united in marriage.
Mrs. Handy is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
, Joyce of Sandy Ridge and is a
. member of the senior class of
, 1938-39 at Sandy Ridge high
, school.
Mr. Handy is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mr®. Cutler Handy of
Lawsonville. He graduated from
Sandy Ridge high school in the
class of 1937-38.
They will reside with the
groom's parents where the groom
is engaged in farming.
The young couple were accom
panied to Wentworth by Mr. and
Mrs. James Hawkins.
DINNER
Relatives of Mrs. G. Walter
Hawkins met at her home Sun
day April 1, and enjoyed a de
licious dinner served pic
nic style. Those present were:
Mrs. Laura Martin, Mrs. Ludie
Smith and Marvin Martin of
Greensboro, Mrs. Ruby Joyce and
daughter, Lee Ann, of Madison,
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hawkins and
daughter Francis, of Madison,
Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Spencer and family of Walnut
Cove, Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. E
M. Hawknn and fami >, Mr. av'
Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hawkins and
family and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Chapman, all of Sandy Ridge.
A series of revival meetings
will begin at Delta M. E. Church
Sunday, April 9, and continue for
two weeks, conducted by the pas
tor Rev. T, G. Williams. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend
each service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harteo and
son, Ralph, 8f Berkley, W. Va„
were business visitors here Sat-
I urday.
Miss Abbie Hawkins was in
Madison Monday.
D. D. Hodges of Mt. Airy wis
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Sam Vernon, who has
been a patient at the Baptist hos
pital in Winston-Salem, returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Bell Shaffer still con
tinues very ill at her home near
Buffalo.
MiBS Vera Carter visited friend 3
in Mayodan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dodson
were the dinner guests of the
former' 3 father Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stevens
• made a business trip to Winston
. Salem Saturday.
Rubbing Alcohol
No action had been taken up
r to last night by the court to
5 curb the sale of rubbing alcohol
by Danbury dealers. This drug
• is sold to derelicts who drink it
in the place of sugar-head, it be
i ing cheaper. Physicians say it
corrodes the innards to a fearful
epctent, but does not kill until
i the system has absorbed a cer
tain amount. It precipates in
« sanity, jim-jams and fits.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
MORE ABOUT COURT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Julias Miller, murder, true bill
found.
Cleo France, possession, con
tinued.
Roy Penn, A. D. W., continued.
Bernard Carter, O. C. I.» plead
ed guilty, SSO and cost and give
up license.
Jolin P. Lynch, O. C. 1., plead
ed guilty, open for judgment.
Wallace Crump, A. D. W., plea
nolo contendere, $25 and cost
and suspended sentence.
Grady Hill, V. P. X,., pleaded
guilty, cost and suspended sen
tence.
Lewis Heaen and Oliver Lash,
larcsny, pleaded guilty, 12 mos.
each on roads.
Ernest Nelson, Jr., O. C. 1.,
pleaded guilty, SSO and cost and
surrender license to drive.
John Bo uld i n, possession,
pleaded guilty, open for judg
ment.
Eli Rodgers, murder, true bill
found.
Julius Miller, special venire or
dered.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson
Dead.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, 92, died
Friday at her home, Danbury,
Route 1, after a brief illness.
Surviving are ,five sons, W. M.
Wilson, of Madison; R. L. Wil
son, of Pine Hall; R. K. Wilson,
of Walnut Cove, Route 2; E. 3.
Wilson, of Danbury; and Watt
Wilson, of Pinnacle; and two
daughters, Mrs. J. H. Tilley, of
Germanton; and Miss Hester
Wilson, of Danbury.
The funeral was held at the
home of a son, E. G. Wilson, at
Danbury, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Elder Watt Tuttle con
ducted the services. Burial was
in the family graveyard.
Death of "Lai" Nunn
Lamion L. Nunn, 72, died Fri
day morning at 9:45 o'clock r.t
his homo, Westfield, R. F. D.
Surviving are six children, Mrs.
Mason Moss, Mis. Carrie Wright,'
i
Floba, Andy, Clyde and Cleave'
Nunn, all of Westfield,
The funeral was held at Big!
Creek Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Elders J. W. Brown.
Claude Fulk and Jim Beasley con-!
ducted the services. Burial was'
in the Collins family graveyard.
WANTED
I '** '
A reasonable number of old
envelopes bearing early United
States and Confederate stamps.
•
Old Confederate money, old news
papers, books and deeds. Bring
or send to me for an offer.
T. D. Martin, Danbury, N. C.
NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of Martha (Patsy) Kiser,
notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against the
1 estate of the said Martha (Patsy)
1 Kiser to present them, duly au
l thenticated for payment, to the
; undersigned on or before March
: 9, 1940, or this notice will be
• pleaded in bar of their recovery.
: And all persons indebted to said
1 estate will make immediate pay
-1 ment to me.
This March 8, 1939.
CHAS. R. HELSABECK, Adm
Rural, Hall, N. C.
./ '
SEEMS IAK DE/S gar".
1 DRESSIN^TODA
' j bet, UNCLE\
\sovA/j
NATURAL CHILEAN Nitrate of Soda is the natural
side dresser and the only natural nitrate in the
world. " f-
Chilean Soda i 3 quick-acting. It gives crops a lift just
1 when they need it. And it contains other plant food ele
ments that help protect your soil against the heavy
drain of constant cropping.
Natural Soda costs no more and you can get it
anywhere.
NATURAL
CHILEAN
-NITRATEor SODA
THE NATURAL SIDE DRESSER
ON YOUR RADIO! Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Satnrday
night on WSB and WSM.and every Sunday afternoon on WRVA,WPTF,WBT,
VIS, WDBO, WSFA, WAGF, WJBY, WJBP, WMC, WJDX, KWKH, WL.
Advertise in Phe Danbury Reporter.
—tnr-inr
j LIST YOUR PROPERTY ! i
I GIVE IN YOUR POLL!
e o
O See TIN 1 tax lister for your TOWM ship and list your property dur- |
0 ing the month of April, so as to save penalties and costs. O
r All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years of age are '
to list their polls during the same time. Return of property and
giving in polls are required under the pains and penalties im
j|| posed by law.
g TAX LISTERS: {
J. C. Craig Sauratown Township
'8 Cary L. Carroll Yadkin Township !
1 Rev. J. A. Joyce Snow Creek Township
| Harry L. Martin Peter's Creek Township
| T. M. Smith Quaker Gap Township
;|| H. G. Alley Danbury Township j
O Ernest Collins Big Creek Township 1
H J. Ed Mitchell Meadows Township i
J. Van Tuttle Beaver Island Township O
' PERSONS WHO SHALL HAVE BEEN EX EMPTED 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 THEM
' SELVES 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. J
DOGS MUST BE LISTED—THE STATE LAW REQUIRES EVERY DOG TO BE LISTED. 1
J Persons failing or refusing to list dogs are guilty of a misdemeanor and may be fined O' 1
' ' SSO, or imprisoned 30 days. Section 402 speci fies that the OWNER OF THE HOME (or Ifi
' lessee of such owner) shall be responsible for listing of any dog belonging to any members
of his family, and for any dog found on his place. DOGS MUST BE LISTED THIS
* YEAR. II
> ! ALL PERSONS FAILING TO LIST BEFORE THE LIST TAKER AND LISTING BEFORE Q.
" BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, will be charged a fee of twenty-five centu. M
6 F AILURE TO LIST OR ATTEMPT TO EVA DE JUST TAXATION WILL SUBJECT TAX- ||
1 Q PAYER TO A SPECIFIC PENALTY OF 25 PER CENT. OF TOTAL TAX and to such O
6 ' other penalties as prescribed by low.
! , Board of County Commissioners of Stokes County g
, 8 R. L. SMITH, CLERK TO BOARD. H
A. INGFTR—IOEAOE=IOAO OEIOBSSQ
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1989. A
NOTICE
By virtue of an order made by
J. Watt Tuttle, Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Stoke county, in
the special proceedings entitled,
"W. L. Lynch, et al, vs. John I*.
Lynch, et al" directing the un
dersigned to offer for re-sale'
tracts No. 1 and 2 described in!
the petition in this cause, the un
dersigned will on—
SATURDAY, APRIL, 8, 1939,
at 2 p. m., offer for sale at Wil
son's Filling Station in Stokes
county, the following described
tracts or parcels of land, to-wit.:
No. 1. "Beginning at a rock,
the southeast corner of this
tract, ar.r) runs North 5 degrees
East 2025 feet to a rock; then
North 85 degrees West 1583 feet
to a dogwood; then South 6 de
grees East 1823 feet to stake in"
the road; then South 85 degrees
East 1412 feet to a stake; then
South 5 degrees West 202 feet
to a stake; then South 85 de*
grees East 225 feet to the be
ginning, containing 69.3 acres,
more or less. Bidding will start
on this tract at $1673.25.
No. 2. "Beginning at a black
jack, the southeast corner of
this tract, and runs North 4 3-4
degrees East 566 feet to a sour
wood; South 85 3-4 degrees East
568 feet to pointers; then North
-5 3-4 degrees East 805 feet to j
pointers; North 86 degrees West
1822 feet to pointers; then North'
5 3-4 degrees East 577. feet to
post-oak; North 69 1-2 degree**
West 221 feet to a whiteoak;
South 6 degrees West 1966 feet
to a poplar; South 85 degrees
East 1446 feet to the beginning,
containing 56 1-2 acres more or
less.
Terms of sale, cash upon con
firmation. Bidder will be re
quired to deposit on the day of
sale 5 per cent on the amount of
the bid.
This Ma»ch 21, 1939.
Badgett & Badgett, Attys.
W. L. LYNCH, Com.