Young SchoolCommunity News

Sandy Ridge, March 14?Here

as well as elsewhere, I guess the

doves have ajad brought

their mild lonesome coos, yet we

think of them in a joyful way

because spring :s 1 Jie or "just

around the co raer." Tiie v>ren h

brought its cheerful "sweeter,

sweeter," and the red bird »s

Bending forth its melody "sweet

later, sweet tater." Many flow-

ers have demonstrated their ap-

proval of spring therefore let us

Hejodce that Time," is

hereThe farmers are going forth

in all Hopqful and , faithfulness

preparing for another crop of

corn and tobacco and wondering

what the crop control will do for

them. Several of the fiarmers

Wave built a chicken house and

we ia'e advised that Brown's

Hatcher of Pilot Mtn. is over-run with orde>a for chicks. We

hope these farmers will not be

confronted with extremely low

prices when thei r chicks are

ready for marketRecently Mr. Marvin Dillon lost

a fine horse by a peculiar sudden

doath.

Will Wood has added much to

the appearance of his home by

putting on a new coat of paint

in modern style. We bespeak

that Sam Wood will soon follow

Not long since, I saw in the

Winston-Salem Journal a picture

of Governoi Hoey grouped with a

Mr. Cash and his five boys. The

scene was commendable and

beautiful when studied for many

toi'sons. I wish the Governorwtould visit this community and

let me group him in a home of

a father iand mother of seven

boys. Three living completed

high schcH work, one of which

is taking ,a course in the Univer-

sity of N. C., preparing for a, teach-er, he says the fourth one is new

in high scaool; the other 3 ar e in

in the grammar grades on th

read to a"d through high school

These boys know how to work,

plow, hoe, milk nd help mother

wash and cook. I send this short

story by telling they are boys of

Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood. T?

I'll show the Governor anotherhome, that of Mr. and Mrs. Dixie

Wood, three boys and four girls

all of which are working to get

hold of better things, in severalways.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daven-

port, Mi. and Mrs. Will Turner,

Mr and Mrs. Delbert Tuner a!'

of High Point, visits! the "Can,)"

of W. Y. and Mis. Davenport,

teachers of Young's School, last

Sunday aad at the noon hour had

a real picnic dinner.

The services at Nlorth View

Primitive Baptist church was at-

tended last Sunday by an unusual-

ly largo crowd. The"

services wereheld by Elders Watt and Ed

Priddy and Walter Mabe. No

more now.

MEDDLESOME BILL.

?mjjtNight and Morning to keep

them Clean, Clear and Healthy

Write far Free "Eye Care"or "Eye Poo*

Mari»«Co.,Dcp<. H. S..f B. OkioSl..Ck*M#

Berk Smith AndEverett Wagner Make

Big Liquor Catch

J. W. MiUiken of Winston-

Salem was caught Tuesday night

with his 1934 Ford and 175 gal-lons of liquor neiar Sandy Ridge.

The arrest was made by DeputySheriffs Bei't Smith and Everett

Wagner. After ia short while in

jail Milliken was <rele)osed for

cour under bond of SSOO 00.

court under bond of $500.00.

DANGEROUSIt is dangerous to seH a SUBSTI-TUTE lor 666 Just to nake 3 Or 4

cents more. Customers arc yon

best assets; lose them and youlose your business. 666 is worth8 or 4 times «s much as ? SUB-STITUTE.

Apprentice Training Has Appeal »

For Young Workers in the South

I'\u25a1 rickmason Apprentice Receiving instruction

APPRENTICE training has be-come an important feature of

many largo industrial plants in theUnited States. One of the latestprograms of this nature which aimsat providing an adequate Biipply ofskilled worko.-g, has been launchedby .0 Tennessee Coal, Iron andRailroad Company in Birmingham,

Ala. The program consists of afour-year course and i 3 designed to

train young men as all-around,skilled journeymen in their respec-tive crafts. At present approxi-mately sixty apprentices are en-

rolled.

perlence, and the class room wherehn studies a course relate# to hiscraft, supplied by the InternationalCorrespondence Schools. Studycourses cover tuch trades as me-chanical drawing, mathematics,blue print reading and constructiondesign. Shop work and the relatedgtudy work are coordinated so eachwill supplement the other.

Apprentices must be between 17and 24 years when enrolled. Theymust be gradual es of a high schoolor vocational school, or must pos-sess an equivalent educationalbackground.

Apprentice applicants are re-quired to stand aptitude tests andto measure up to a high standardof physical and mental fltners be-fore being selected for training. \u2666

The Instruction schedules coverfourteen trades. The tlmo of theapprentice Is divided between theshop where he obtains practical ox-

Radio, Photocells and 'QuakesAid Unceasing Search for Oil

By J- F. Wilkowski, Principal, School of Radio,International Correspondence Schooh

SouHtl_Wnve__

0 .T.r.~./?*:;. Wrr.

' v ?' 1 i'i~ ' 1 'i! I! 111!!! i!!' I '?»11I ?i! j!ITlVwfc?-i?_ 1*? -J ai-Hi! I.ll,Ml\u25a0\u25a0'lll\u25a0'l .\u25a0"II'1;l 1 I I 1 \u25a0 1 I rhr-1 1r» a

mo maintain our present reserveA of crude petroleum, oil pro-

ducers are facod with the necessity

of discovering each year new de-posits of oil capable of producinga billion barrels of crude. To meetthis demand upon them, producersare engaged in constant exploratory

work throughout over-widening

areas within our borders.

that used to record nature's earth-quakes?lt Is possible to determinethe speed at which tho man-madeearthquake or seismic waves travelthrough the various undergroundstrata. From this In turn It la pos-

sible to learn a great deal about thecharacter of the nuh-surface forma-tions and whether they are of atype likely to produce oil.

The photoelectric cellthrough the development of a newinstrument known as a sonographwhich differs from the seismographIn several respects. lOarth vibra-tions caused by the explosions aretransformed Into electric waves andare sorted out and transcribed ona strip of motion picture film by aphotoelectric analyier. By thismethod it is possible to Identify anduse certain data that would other-wise be unrecognltuble.

Tho sdismographio method of oilexploration hat) been carried on Inthe United States aluco I#J3. Tb®burled wealth It has helped to re-veal runs Into the thousands of mil-lions of dollars. Its record In thepast and tho promise It offer* torthe future Kivcs It a unique positionin tho history of polrolautu W>kir*

> liuu. ?

After a promising formal ion hasbrou discovered it must be testedby drilling beforo Its potentialitiesi-an bo known, but such drilling isextremely costly. It is essentialtherefore, that beforo nny drilling

is undertaken all possible informa-tion about the sub-aurfaco Btruc-

turus bo obtained. In HHCiiring thisinformation radio, the photoelectriccell, and miniature, artificial earth-quakes caused by the explosion ofdynamito all play a part.

Dynamite is buried 20 to 50 feetundei ground at strategic pointsabout the area being studied. At thosumo timo that tho dynamite is ex-ploded a radio blgaal Is transmitted,providing an exact recoid of thetime of the erploalon. From thedttUi worded by a nelsMe-jMPh?-egountialiy tho botuo uutruuiuuc

THE DANBURY iEPOBTKS

[/a /«,«/

Hint* for Homemakert« By Jan* Roger*

APPLE and horseradish relishoffers the perfect accompani-

ment for roast fowl, baked freshham or pork. This unusual com-bination of steamed sieved apples,grated horseradish and whippedcream results In a relish of surpris-ing flavor and cestful tang. It ismost effective when served to com-plement meats of sweet succulentflavor.

To prepare the relish: Core andsteam flve tart apples. Rub through

a sieve. Add % cup grated horse-radish and 2 tablespoons powderedsugar. Chill and fold in an equalamount of whipped cream. Thisamount yields X pint.

Apples baked In milk Introducea new and doubly nourishing ver-sion of an old fuvorite dessert.

Pare and core els apples. Placein a baking pan, and sprinkle with2 tablcpoons flour, % cup of sugarand t ablespoons of shorteningwhich have been rubbed together.Pour over 1 cup of milk and bakein a moderate oven (876° F.) Thieamount yields six servings. ?

SOUTHERN PINE GOESTO NEW YORK FAIR

NEW YORK (Special). Southerayellow pine from the Eastern Shoie,Maryland, and from points in Delaware,Virginia and North Carolina is alreadygoing Into foundations in the central area

of the New York World's Fair of 1939.Grover Whalen, President of the Fair

Corporation, has just announced the pur-chase of 430 sticks of pine piliag, inlengths up to 80 feet, from NicholsBrothers, of 80 West Street, Manhattan,and Norfolk, VirginiaShipments of thislot are originating atTfsankfort, Dela-ware, Preston, Maryland, and Melfa andCheriton, Virginia. An order for pilingof similar size Is being Oiled at points inNorth Carolina. m

The pine sticks are being driven into

the ash-meadow fill of the 1216Vfc-acreexposition site where they will serve aspart of the foundations for bridge abut-ments near the Theme Centre andamusement areas ot the Fair.

FOR SALE?Choice qualitj

Herefords, stee's and heifers. T-B. and Blood tested. 400 lbs Andup. Priced to sell. Write, wire or

phone.

B. F. NASON,

Douds, lowa-

AN AFFIDAVIT AS TO THKBIGHT OF REAL ESTATEPROPERTY.

To all who may be concerned:This is to certify that I know-

ed Birdie Dodd, col., who wasone of Carlirta Dearmam's child-ren, now deceased, all' the lat-ter days and part of her lifeand I know that she never didabsolutely own any land or real-estate. Property in her ownfeesimple or perpetunat rightwhatever in Stokes county dur-ing her entire life.

This October 2l r 1937.ANDREW MARTIN.

Swoi'n and subscribed to be-fore me a notary public on Nov,

6, 1937.Annie R. Marshall, Notary.

State of North Carolina.County of Stokes.

NOTICE.Lucy S. Thore

J. L. Thare.

The defendant, J. L. Thore, will

take notice that an action entitl

ed as above has been commencedin the superior dourt of StoksaCounty, North Carolina, for di-

vorce avinculo on the grounds of

separation for more thantwo years, without fault

on the part of the plain-tiff; and the defentdant will fur-ther take notice that he is re-quired to appear at the office of

the clerk of superior court ofsaid county, ,at the courthouse inDanbury, N. C., on or before the9th day of May, 1938, and ans-wer or demur to the complaint in

said action, or the plaintiff willapply to the court for the reliefdemanded in said complaint.

This 14th rtav of March, 1938.J. WATT TUTTLE,

Clerk Superior Court,

Stokes County, N C.It. J. Scott, Atty,

NOTICE OF SALE OF SEALESTATE UNDER EXECUTION.

By virtue of an execution tome directed from the SuperiorCourt of Stokes County, N. C.,issued upon ia judgment of saidcourt, docketed in the office ofthe clerk of said court, in judg-ment docket No. 6, being judgment

No. 9237 rendered on the 2nd day ofFeb., 1931. j.: d on the4th. day of May, 1931, in favor of

J. R. Stone and Son «nd against

Dmvid Eaton, for the sum of$115.58. with interest lon samefrom the 2nd day of Feb. 1929.and cost, $2 95, subject to acredit of $49.44, on the 16th dayof Feb., 1938, no goods or chattelsto be found in my county, be-longing to the defendant, DavidBaton, out of which to satisfy sai'Jexecution, or any part of same, andthe judgment debtor. David Eat-on having conveyed his interest

in the lands hereinafter set forth,to Miss Rosella Eaton, by deed,of date, Jan., 7th, 1938. which is

recorded in the office of the Reg-ister Deeds of Stokes County,N C., in Book No. 92, at page400, to which reference is here-unto made, and while the lien ofthe judgment above namod was

in force, and thereby having!oat his homestead right in saidland, and by reason of which deed,"viid land is now subject to sale un-der execution for the satisfactionof the judgment hereinbefore nam-ed, Iwill sell, subject to the dowerright of Mrs. Rebecca Ann Eaton,

at public auction to the highestbidder for cash, at the courthouse door jn Danbury, N. C., on

MONDAY, MAY 2ND., 1938,at the hour of 11 o'clock a- m.,a one-fifth undivided interest inthe lands hereinafter described,formerly belonging to the defend-ant David Eaton, said !Wid de-

in si3.id deed of D. F.Eaton, to wit:

"Adjoining the lands of HenryEdwa r ds Estate, and others, andbounded as follows, viz:

My one-fifth undivided interest

in a tract of land containing 74anres, more or less, same beingthe home place of J. B. Eaton,

and bounded on the north by the

lands of J. B Eaton', on the cast'iv 1rvnd°, of Will Mftttbo'"?. on thesouth by lands of Ernest Eaton,and on the west by lands of Henry

Edwards estate. This being thelands of and assigned to

Rebecca Ann Eaton as he

dower in the lands of her hus-band J. B. T:»\cn, hereby convey-ing all rights, title and interestDavid F- Eaton has in the abevedescribed lands, which interiot Is

a one-fifth undivided interest,subject to the dower interest ofRebecca Ann Eaton."

This the 14th day of March,1938.

J. J. TAYLORSheriff Stokes County

666 SA"E

LIQUID COLDSTABLETS priceSalve-Nose - A 0 or

Drops IOC & 25cNOTICE

NORTH CAROLINASTOKES COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURTTHOS. E. SMITH AND WIFE,MINNIE SMITH; EFFIELEMONS AND HUSBAND,ROY LEMONS, ET AL

VS..CLARENCE H. HOLLAND ANDWIFE, GRACE BTeGEE HOL-LAND; LILLIAN HOLLANDBOYLES AND HUSBAND AUB-REY BOYLES, ET AL.

NOTICEThe defendants Clyde Bennett

and wife, Pearl' Bennett, willtake notice that a" action en-titled as above and involving thesale of real' astate in wrich theyhave an interest, lias been insti-tuted in the Superior Court ofStokes County, North Carolina;

that the said defendants willfurther take notice that they arerequired to appear at the officeof the Clerk of Superior Court ofStokea County In the courthou**'n Danbury, North Carolina o»

?r before the 17th day of Fe 1

938, and answer or demur V< he petition filed In- actio[>r the petitioners win apply t

[ -he Court far the relief deman' 1I >d In the said petition."his 18th day of January, 193'

J. WATT TUTTLE,

CLERK SUPERIOR COURT'I. H. LEAKE, Attorney,Wtnßten-Sfctojn, N« C.

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IMI

STUARTTheater ,

Stuart, VirginiaFriday-Saturday, March 18-19

"Rogue of the Range/*Johnny Mack Brown.

Sunday-Monday, March 20-21

"Alcatraz Island"'John Litel?Ann Sheridan.

Tuesday-Wednesday, March 22-23

"AngerMarlene Dietrich ?Herbert Mar-

shall.This show 15c & 30c) JI,

Thurs., only March 24,9

"Adventurous Blonde"Olenrja Farrell-Barton Maclane

NOTICE OF RE-SALE.By virtue of an order of the ksuperior cou't of Stokes county,

North Carolina, rendered in theacton entitled "Winfred Wail vsCarl Q. Wall " on March 1, 1938,the undersigned commissionerswill on Monday, March 28, 1938,at the hour of ten o'clock, A. HL'at the cout house door in Dan-bury, N. C., offer at public galeto the highest bidder for cash, thefollowing lands:

Beginning at an i'on stake i*ithe center of the old sand-dayr aad in iHairston's line, 11 feetfrom the south margin of statehighway 77, and runs N. A degs.45' east, crossing highway 77, 982feet to a point in Widow Creek;thence a northwesterly course upnaid creek, 293 feet to a point

*

in center of said creek. J. F.Tatum's corner; thence with Tat-ilm's line south 4 degrees 45'- W.1148 feet to an iron stake facenter of old aand-ciiay road;south 81 degrees 30' east 221.fifeet to the beginning. ThjslHg n part of the land's conveyedby C. O. Wall and wiffe to J. FTatum a«d wife. For further antmore particular description ref-erence is hereby made to book81, nage 72, nfice of the Eegfeter

JP eeds 'or Stoker County, N. C.?hi s being a re-sale; biddingwill i-egin Pt $57750. The entirepurcha - pr»-« -in be ''r-rwndedon the day of sale. And' the un-dersigned comlTsioneis mTT pro-test the accepli'nce of an adVanc- ged bid in any ncunt lfew th«ntho amount of the purchase price,plus five pe r cent;.

This Match 7, jOSLA WOLTZ andR. J. SCOTT. Commissi ->n«rs.

NOTICE OF - SatE.By virtue of an order of tlio

Clerk of Superior Cburt,. render-ed in the special proceeding en-titled "C. F. Boylfes (nd wife,Liila Boylee, et a', vs. Jrone AgnesBoyles," the same befttg Noon the Special Proceeding Docketof Stokes County, the undersignedcommissioner will, on the 23rd dayof April, 1938, at the hour of twoo'clock, p. m.. on the premises ofthe late W. FT. Boyfes, in the townof Pinnacle, offer at public saleto the highest bidder for cash,following dfeserfbed lands:

FIRST LOT:?Beginning at astone in the edge of the streetin the town of Pinnacle, N. C., H.H. Brown's southeast corner, run-ning west with his line 300 feetto a stone; thence south 100 feetto a stone; thence E. 300 feet toa stone, E. L. Smoak's corner;thence north 100 feet to the be-ginning. See deed to W. H.Boyles from C. H. Johnson, Book50, page 421.

SECOND LOT: Beginning an astake, M. E. Clark's corner; run®east on her line to naifoad rigbt-of-way; then nearly with line ofthe right-of-way to a stake in th*street; then with the street south-ward to the be&inning, containingabout one-fourth of an acre, mow~>r less. See deed to Wm, H.r tovlcs from E. L. Smoak *adl"ife.Book 59, pat?* 112.

Thiß 14th dav of March. 1038.C. F. BOYLES, Commission®*.

! IV J. SQQtt, atty.

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