Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER. Established 1872. MRS. MATTIE VOGLER DIES AT KING DUKE POWER COMPANY BUILDING LINE FROM KING TO MOUNTAIN VIEW— OTI:ER NEWS OF KING. King, June 2!. Mrs. Mattie Voglyr, aged 59. died at her home in Tobaceoville Sunday, the deceased is survived by sever; 1 children and a numbc. of grandchildren, a host c: friends are also left to mourn their loss. The funeral service was con ducted at Macedonia Church Tuesday afternon at two o'clock and burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Charlie N. Boles has re turned to her home in Monroe Virginia, after paying a shoit visit to relatives here. A force of Duke Power Com pany man are at work building a new power line extending from King to Mountain View. *'his mew line will give lights to the town of Mountain View as well as to residences all along tho line. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stout of Yadkinville, were among the visitors here Sunday. £ Albert of Cincinnati. Ohio, is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. Petree, who holds a position with the Nor folk and Western Railway as locomotive engineer was reared near here going to Ohio about thirty-five years ago. The King Tigers took one away from the Winston-Silem Southside Mills team on the King diamond Saturday. Score 7 and 2. Mr. and Mrs. David Calloway, of Courtney, spent the week-end with relatives near here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon are the glad parents of a new baby boy arriving Saturday. There js decided improvement daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston in the condition of the small Knight, who has been very sick for the past several weeks at their home here. Luther Lawson and family, of Winston-Salem, were week-end visitors to relatives here. The following patients under went tonsil operations in the Ton ail Clinic here last week: Misses Mary Ruth Hand and Francis Hand, of Stanleyville; Miss Dorothy Gray Grubs, of Winston- Salem; Miss Lois Martin, of Danbury and Mary Francis, the tenall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Long, of King. Miss Maud Southern, who un derwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Baptist hospi tal, Winston-Salem several days ago has returned to her home here and is convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tay lor returned Sunday from a visit to Leasville and other points in Bpoth Carolina, and also a stay CfjKWrtl da* at Miami, Fla. Volume 64. Young Men Who Want Military Training r Mr. W. A. Neal, of Walnuc ' Cove, N. C., Chairman of the I Military Training Camps Asso-| . ciation for Stokes county, an-J nounced yesterday that advice j from Fort Bragg stated that the| • procurement campaign for tho ■ camp to be held there August o , o September 3 is over ninety • per cent, complete. Young m:.i who wish to attend should svc or write him at once and get i their application on file as soon as possible. The C. M. T. Camps are direr ( t descendants of the pre-war ; |Plattsburg Camp originated by i the late General Leonard Woo.l. i Physical examination during the war indicated that nearly he' j the young men of the country i w?re physically unfit for active military service. This alarming . situation was met by Congress in , 1920 by creating the Citizens' , Military Training Camps, which i :ormally provide about forty > 'housand young men annually i with proper diet, and exercise ; tmidst healthful outdoor sur roundings. These men return to their homes ardent exponents of . the American principles of phy ?fcal health and fitness. The 'hese training; i camps is to bring together for i > month's training, under healtli . ful surroundings, young men s from all walks of life on a com i mon basis of equality, and by : supervised athletics, military drill, and instructions in citizen ; ship to develop them physically i and morally, to promote a wholo r some respect for -discipline, to 1 teach the value of team work, or war and impress upon ther , fit them for leadership in peace 1 their obligations and responsibi lities as citizens. i Young men attending these ' camps are no more likely to be called to the colors in (time of t war than other men. However, i if they volunteer or are selected I for service they are likely to c secure more -rapid advancement t and to be able to defend their country effectively, with greater f safety to themselves. I A candidate must be physi cally fit and of good character, • in American citizen, or one w' ■ has taken out first papers for ' naturalization. He must have \ i reached his seventeenth birth i day by the day camps open and ■ not have passed his twenty-ninth r birthday. Age reguirements by ' courses are: Basic, 17 to 24; . Red, 17 to 25; White, 18 to 28; Blue, 19 to 29. A physical examination, in - oculation against typhoid, vacci ■ nation against smallpox, and aj i certificate of good, moral charac-1 > f er are required as indicated on the application blank. Rev. John D. Smith, of Pilot t Mt., fitted his regular appoint i ments at the Presbyterian r church here Sunday morning and night. .if ( , ' u Ut. . - .1 ■ Danbury, N. C., Thursday, June 25, 1936 RULES FOR I FARM ELECTION IMPORTANT MEETINGS TO ELECT COMMITTKEMEN IN SOIL CONSERVATION PRO GRAM WHOM TO SELECT AS COMMITTEEMEN. ■ To Stokes Cooperators in Soil. Conservation Program Important Meetings to Elect Committmncn: A schedule of meetings to bi hold one in each township in the county in which to nominate and oiect committeemen to serve i , the Soil Conservation Program l during the coming year is attach ed hereto. i Who Can Vote in Election Any farm owner or operator who can or already has made and I• , . r:gned a work sheet for coopera tion in the Soil Conservation Program is eligible to vote vi this election, however one must be present at the meeting to vote as voting by proxy is not per mitted. How Many Committeemen to ' Elect Three committeemen and one! •Iternate are to be elected ir township. Whom To Select As Committeemen Committeemen should be men known to be in sympathy wiMi j the program who understand i* ■>. nd can explain it to others am! •vho have signed work sheets, i The men selected for these posi ions should represent the dif erent sections of the township ind have the confidence of their cllow farmers for fair find im partial dealings and should be ommunity leaders. A wise selec *ion of the committeemen will "ontribute much to the success of the program. You are urged to attend the neeting in your township and 10 'ake part in this election of tha committeemeni. Very truly yours, S. J. KIRBY, County Agent. Folger Uninjured In Auto Accident Attorney John H. Folger, of Mt. Airy, escaped without in-, jury in an automobile accident that occurred in Winston-Salem about 4:30 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon of last week. The acci dent occurred when Mr. Folger's car and another, driven by Clyde Myers, Twin City man, at the intersection of Patterson Avenue and Fourth street. Reports of the accident were that the Myers car was moving Jat a high rate of speed when it | struck Mr. Folger's car at the intersection of the streets. The Myers car turned over and struck a bus there and was badly damaged. A negress*, Willie Lee. who was standing at the corner, suffered slight injuries, but the occupants of the cars and bus were unhurt—lit. Airy Times. . ■) (SATURDAY NIGHT 1 DEMOCRATIC RALLY i i WILL MEET AT WALNUT COVE TO CELEBRATE AS SURED RE-NOMIMXTION OF ROOSEVELT L A R G E CROWD EXPECTED. A large crowd of Stokes countv Democrats will gather at Walnut I i Cove Saturday night, .June 27, t" listen to Presidc.it Roosevelt V speech of acceptance of his a.— sur?d re-nomination for th ■ presidency. This message will conic , through a nation-wide radio hook- , up, and met lings to hear it have , been arranged all over the coun-' try by national Democratic i| Chairman J as. A. Farley. ' ( The Walnut Cove meeting will be held either in the schoo' , | Ivuse or the legion hall. /.'A Democrats with their j wives, daughters, etc., are in- j vited. j Miss Lelia Flippin Weds Frank R. Stone A marriage of much invrest to friends in Mount Airy and the neighboring section of North i j Carolina and Virginia was thai of Miss L-!ia Flippin, of Mt. | Airy, to Frank R. Store, of Francisco, which was solemnized "t the home of Elder F P. Stone j : :ear Copeland yesterday after- 1 jaoon, says the Mt. Airy Tirr.^_. 'of last week. , The bride is the daughter 01 i I "l Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Flippin, o' j Peters Creek, Va. A graduate of Red Bank high school, she hat been connected with Roses' store in Mt. Airy for the past several years. Mr. Stone, who is the son oi ilder F. P. Stone, of Dobson, R 2, and the late Mrs. Cassie Chil ton Stone, is a native of Stokes county and was educated at Draughan's Business college, Winston-Salem. A former county auditor of Stokes county, lie is now connected with the federal farm credit administration. Immediately after the cere mony, which was performed by the groom's father, Mr. and Mr?. Stone left for a short trip through Western North Carolina. They will be at home near Francisco. Calvin Mabe Calvin Mabe, of Lawsonvillc, was here today on business. Mr. Mabe is one of the most expert machinists in this section of the country. The recent addition to his plant at Lawsonville of a modern electric-welding apparatus is bringing him business not only from all the upper part of Stokes county, but from Virginii as far as the Blue Ridge moun- ' tains. Mr. Mabe's business ha 3 ' increased nearly 100 per cent. H a year, and that is going some. ] • E. L. Alley, of Hartman, was 1 here Wednesday. Work To Start On Dalton-Pilot Hardsurface Road • Construction of the link ->i J voncrcte highway between Daitw; .nd Pilot Mountain tUniteuj States Highway No. 52) will !..• started /within a few ;d:iys ' •he road will be ready !\>r i;-, by or before winter, V. v.-. !it. maintenance onJ:C' . ' iou::;'o I this week. Mr. Stewart stated in.«" i.i •: > • I » i alicady gone out •> o :-| ■ .nwtion concerns, n-»»I 11: ni of the award of contra j mil authorizing the beginnin-r > work. i Grading will be done by Stacy Brothers Company, of Joint «on City. Term., and the structures •A ill be handled by Hobbs-Pi b'xiy of Charlotte. The link wii! 1 1 known as project No. 7541. Throughout the greater jan ,ot" this link the route will i:e i new survey which eli:r.inr>t lansrerous curves and shorter • '.he distance. However, it i\- ludes the town of Pinnacle, tin i rincjpal town between the tw-, '?rmini. It covets a distance o: ••.bout five and one-half milts. The link will have a concrete ' urface twenty feet wide. Th- ' toad from Pilot Mountain to | Mount Airy is only sixteen fee:i wide while that between Winston i Salem and the Forsyth-Stokes ! ! county lire is but eighteen fe?t' ...He. | 1 "c thing definite has been r.'t [nounr.ed regarding the pendin° ' ; naver.isnt between the Forsyth ! Stokes county line and Dalton. : I A new route has been surveyed.: but considerable objection has arisen because King is not in-1 "luded on the route. It is not known when final action will be taken. However, when these two links are paved, a concrete high-' way will be provided all the way! from the Virginia line, north of Mount Airy, to Winstotn-Saleni j ind dozens of points southward j tnd eastward. The only break will be about two miles of treated! stone just outside of Mount Airyj which i 3 regarded nearly as goo 1 r or the time Being, as concrete pavement. Cant, and Mrs. Brown Honored On Their! Leaving For Texas | Captain Brown, of the CCC camp, his term of service here having expired, will leave with his family next week for Texas. Thursday evening Capt and Mrs. Brown and little son were honored by Danbury friends with, a picnic dinner at Cascade. Those who were present at the dinner were as follows: Capt. and Mrs. Brown and son; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mrs. Edwin Tay-,' lor and little son, Eddie, Mrs. S. 1 iG. Sparger and little daughter. Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wall. Mrs. N. E. Pepper. Ellen Rat:' Pepper, Lucille and Elizabet'i Martin, Catherine Sisk, Jessv Johnson, Lois Wall, T. C. Brown. Number 3,348 V OSS- McC A N LESS MAKMAUt: OF TWO WKLL KNOWN \NI> POP! LAIt STOKKS (OIN'TV VOI'NU I'MOri.i: AFFAIK IIAP- I'lINKI) I.AST Sl l't» MIU.IC— NOW AT IIOMK TO 11IK1H IRfKNHS. 7 ' :-:i : J i.' • h at ' . Miss 'A'..:.. !• and '■. V.: . y . Dan ' i.sy v.- T! , j, j,; •: • ,;mced 'i wil: ■ iii cai .Is in i.lt i ;o "iicir ;'iii.. is ly Mi. a:i I Mrs. lan«s ki'vy Voss, of Walnut Cove. \v!:c st.it:» (hat Mr. ami Mrs. McC.:nlss are now at home ro their friends at Danbury. The s.civt of the wedding had Otn SU'(i'.->!ul!y kopt, and was !»prop:i:.:e in curving nut the ;'ms of the young Mis. Jl ,-s Is ■> daughter jo.: i ' i).: . I;:iand ■ ..;, s „f tho aunty, Mi. ,i. R. v..-*. Her v.ot!::r .s •! Vau.'hn. 'up of (ho and one of (lie most ahlt» 1 iw.\i!i_s of $' 4 >'u s, She /as oiucat- I in the W.-.lnut Covo • ugh rc'riolr a:!! ::t (li onsboro •C, I'. X. C. She is a young ady of charming personality •n t j of distinguished gifts of mind and character. oung McCanless i.s a son of late Dr. W. L. McCanless, •vho wag a type of that best citizenship of this section of tho , •-'.ate. Di. McCuiless practiced t.j«r ..... 'o:i f;)j- mn*»y ypars at Danbury, and r.o citizen stood 'lighcr in the honor and affec tion of his hosts of friends. Young McCanless has been ed -1 ucnted in the hum? schools and • 'it Hargravc Military college, of I Chatham, Va. No finer boy has ( been reared in Stokes county | than "Bill." I « Taylor Warehouse To Be Built Bigger The expenditure of approxi mately SII,GOO in adding 10,000 I square feet of floor space was ! announced Monday by Taylors Warehouse, of Winston-Salem. .The work will begin at once and j will be completed in ample time for the beginning of the 1936-37 leaf season. At the present time the ware ; house has entrances on three : streets. Patterson avenue, Liber ty street and Tenth street. Tt fs in a T-shape Hind the addition j will be to the Tenth street en trance. this entrance bc;ng en larged on both sides. , The warehouse was construct ed in 1P27 and since that ti me has shown an increase every •year. Last year the warehouse led the other warehouses of Winston-Salem in sale* for the season. It has seven loading doors for trucks. Taylors warehouse is owned and operated by John H. Taylor, Paul T. Taylor, and E. D. Mat thews, of this city; and J. j. Taylor, of Danhuyy
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1936, edition 1
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