Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THOMAS lU'IUiK HOMH iS Li ICNLi; PRVt'Ti( ALIA Y.\ INI Lt liiM. ili I'.UlNvi lis CON r; NTS t ; vsKiU IN TUP KIN*. Fliil.—K!>v HK.H DMiiAiS liUNCNt. IN «j i.*■ !\l.l J! «i-». i*.\ 'il. Oil!! . t!i "»!>. Tho:r.a.s !; :uv. two miles wi .-* of 1 wv.t. a..-': yet' b> fuo There v.: r.u • r.e ... home at ?i _• time the family having left that mornir:, _ 'ir.g tc Piioi Mouatal:'. to visi* .olatives. Some fire \va> left ■!. >pon firopL.cc when the family departed and il is be lieved that fire popped out and ignited the building. Nothing at all was saved from the building. All the wearing apparel of the family except what they vvre wearing at the time was destroy ed in the blaze. All household ef fects and most of his> provisions were destroyed. The building belonged to Mrs. Deny J. Hook er. Xo insurance on the building cr itt contents was carried. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caudle, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Charles Rumley, of the United —States Army, stationed at Fort Hancock, X. J., is spending a fur lough with his parents here. Renard Griffin, who sustained n fracture of the fore arm just above the hand in an automobile accident Christmas day, i.- able 1-o be out again, his friends will be pleasc-j to learn. Hobsoa Preston and family. >i Clio. S. C„ formerly of Kins., ai-? spending .-orae lime with relatives and frier.'!- I-c; c. Wood;>\Y Lnwson. ol Dar.hu tv. spent Sun lay with his parent.-:. Mr. and Mrs. Oabe Lav/ton on Main street. Mesdar..-s Daisy Hovlcs an-.l "«*esta I. have returned iron; Miami. F! .id::, where they sport, ►evera! with Mr. and Mrs. W. Eve re Hat '.man K. W. Ptailam has returned to hig home at Kt; ixvillc. Term, af ter sport a::. the Ciiristm:..- 1...!•- days v.i relatives hero. There ia slichc improvement i'i the condiior. of Charlie SaicU;. who has r. tea seriously sick heme near here for the pas? several days. Banks Turner has returned .from Mullens.. S. C.. where ho spent several days with Eugene Forest, formerly of this county, \ The K:ng high defeat ed Fran cisco in a basketball game played | in the King gym Friday night to> the tune of 3S to 24. Mrs. William I. Rumlev is spending a few days in Charlotte the guc&t of her grand-son. Ed ward Conrad. I Mr. and Mis. Roger Kiger, of, Winston-Sslem, spent fiunda.* here the guests of Mr. and Mrs P. M. Fa ist-r. The following births were rec orded here last week: To Mr and Mrs. Jesse Briggs, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Westmore land, a daughter; and to Mr. awl Mrs. Eugene Hall, a son. SIOO,OOO HEART BALM The story of an interesting case concerning a girl who, un like other beauty queens who go tk> court trusting only to their memories, put down on a little book everything that she says happened to her. One of the many article* in the American KKOWKItS MAY YMY Si'iN CON iRAC'i 1 Ei-M .IAN. 7 VND ON '! Ns'SX.- 1 ■ itv(ft ri i tsii s»\ TIII: oprcic- ( - :N OPEN" TO tiliT ON THE i> ! I;\N?' WU.ON LITSL \a- IZ»NO PUM'NL'S T.NPECT \M V\KHT 1 STOKES VOTES OVER HIT N ;I CENT. FOR KERR NMITH. Stokes ci-umy t.ba■ grow ers wr.o ne av-t iter son failed to s,gn the aor* reduction tobacco contract lu.« year will be given arrotirer op portunity to sign. Beginning January 7th and continuing through January -Ist tobacco growers wishing to sign con tracts may do so by calling upon arty member of the control com mittee or at the office of the county agent The period for making new contracts will not remain open indefinitely, and those desiring to make contracts are urged to attend to this work during the period of time set tor it. Prospective contract-signers will do well to get accurate figures for acreage and production on the farms to be signed before call ing to s?e either the committee men or county agent, and are urged not to take up any more of the time of committeemen than is require.!. Contracts can be mad: on any farm or farms on which tohaci: was produced and sold during ;i:. . years of 1931, 1932. and 1933 . but no provision has been rrtadr. for making reduction contract, rn farms which did riot have : tobacco base acreage and pro duction. TI'RN IN \I.I.OTM::NT r\pn- TO ;I:T EQUALIZING: r.WMKXT TV 1 eo growers •.■•!•■> In" • .: marketing the lf'-j-l crop a-c t:r-f-d to bring their a'lotmen: cards ia to the office of the county ;.~ent and there to sig.-i the .".ppii,.- tit n for the e ,ualizins. payment, fij-owers are again re minded of the fact that it i« required that ail tenants pro j dueinp tobr.eco on their farr.ir' during 1034 aialso to sign tho: application for the equalizing t payment. L'rdess all the tenants' 1 f ;jn tho'se applications, the pa\-i ments will not be made. In cases i , where tenants have moved away, I 'it i; possible to mail the applies-1 tion to the tenant for his signa- ( , ttire. Equalizing payments are ' c-xpccted about the Ist of March. TRANSFERS WILL BE MADE LATER j Farms already under contracts ( '„>r those not under contracts ac ' quired by contract-signers can i be transferred to the new owner" the latter part of this month. This is a matter which can bd handed in short order. The signatures of the old producers and interested parties as well as the signatures of the new pro ducers and interested parties will be required. Thif work will be taken care of in time for each man to know where he stands, certainly as to what his allotment in both acreage and pounds will Weekly (issue of January 13), the magazine which comes with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Buy your copy from your favorite newsdealer or newsboy. THE DANBI lOi REPORTER to for c ;miii r year hefo: •• lime to !-:nrt the crop. THE STORKS GROWERS AS. MOST I \AMMO! S ON liERR SMIIM A( T St ikes county Tobacco grow ers .no one •!' the largest mm.'cities i\>r the cntinuance the K- :i-Smith Act of any county in the St ile. The w: showed conclusively that local growers ate well pleased with th: present plan. It will be of in terest to many to know that number ot growers and thcii tenants who paid the tax this year voted for continuance of this plan. 4.415 ballots were prepared and distributed to growers and only 127 of these were not returned. 4,175 ballots were cast for the Kerr-Smith Act and only 13 against it. However, as it was an nounced in the press, balloU which were not returned woul 1 be counted for the measure. This gave 4,302 for the measure and 13 against, or about 99.3 per cent, of the growers voted "YES" and seven-tenths of one per cent, voted "NO." Reports in the daily press show that the vote carried in the state by approximately 99 per cent. S. J. KIRBY, f County Agent. Your own diusgist is juthonzodX / "to cheerfully refund your money \ I on the spot if you arc net ft- 1 , by Creomulsion. See it today at our showrooms New Ford V=B For 1935 A larger, wider, roomier New Ford V-8, with distinctive body lines and a new kind of motor car comfort===particularly in the back seat. V-8 smoothness, speed and power. Newly designed, self=centering brakes and new easy-pressure clutch. Safety Glass throughout in all body types, at no additional cost. TUTTLE MOTOR CO. Walnut Cove, Al. C. Change In Federal Road Aid Announced Washington, Dee. 28. li ?- sumpiion next year of the pro depression policy ot the federal government in aiding the states m the cnn.stiuc'.ion of highway.-; ■ was announced today by S cr> tary of Agricultuie WaPace. I wkh publication of the apporu-.'.- mer.t of >125.000,000 among the ntatof for use beginning July 1, next, ot which North Carolina will receive .SIi.PG- Prior to the effort of the ad ministration to increase emplov ment by extensive highway con struction programs, who which large sums of federal money were made available, the govern ment had contributed to the state highway programs on a 50-50 basis. Return to that sys tem was authorized by Congress last June when it gave approval (o an appropriation f>f $125,000,- 000 for the coming fiscal year. I Reduction of the allotment to any state which diverts its gasoline or other motoring taxes is made possible under the Hay den-Cartwright act providing for federal highway aid, and was called to the attention of state j officials today by Secretary Wal lace. ■ The law provides that federal aid for a state's highways shall be reduced unless the state used for highways at lerst the amounts povided by law on June 18, 1934, for that purpose from the state's I gasoline and motor vehicle taxes nr.d other special taxes on motor' "chicle owners. does *3,000,000 damage to our Roads jj j Wo built u highway system to he proud /f f / of .. . but we'll be ashamed of it if the IE ml "highway holiday" isn't ended. IB S I Every mile of good roads cuU cost of ear I B Ml operation. That's why \»e pay gas taxes. IB ml Let's build the roads we have paid for. IB ml Appeal to your legislators for justice to IB Mi car owners—end the "highway holiday." IB MI Becomv a mcnihcr of IB I/ HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE LEAGUE I ■ / of North Carolina—Raleigh IB STOP AT Mollis Rhodes' FOR GAS and OIL REPAIRS AT EASY PRICES. Cars Washed, Greased and Overhauled. Full Line of Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Confectioneries. DANBURY'S LEADING FILLING STATION. THURSDAY, JAN. 3, 1935
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1
2
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