? PUBLISHED THU JAYS
ah out tAe AAA and others Iy, BkrjVV /
CXTCNSION WORK VWJVRT\%/R
* c^rom - /t m jfcf —il Jl
{jaunty Jiqertb-^^
■ v
By E. S. STOKES, County Agent
and R. C. WHITAKER, Asst. Agt.
On Tuesday, October 12, at 12
o'clock noon, there will be a pure
bred Guernsey sale at Elkin. The
following animals will be sold: 6
cows, 21 heifers and five young
bulls.
Animals carry the blood of the
following outstanding bulls: High
Point Prince iiaximT Argilla
Knight, Valor's Yeoman, Fore
most Gay Lad, and others.
This sale is sponsored by the
Elkin Civic Organizations, North
Carolina Exx tension Service,
North Carolina Guernsey Breed
ers Association, American Guern
sey Cattle Club.
If anyone is interested in at
tending the sale please contact
the County Agent's office and ar
rangements will be made for go
ing to the sale.
!
PLANT MORE THIS FALL
I
Your attention is again called
to our feed shortage. Farmers of.
Stokes county must do their best
to plant a record feed crop if we
are to keep the livestock an 1
poultry w > now have. Just to
prove t" is print we only need to
think of the 9.00 ) bushels of
wheat that has been sold to farm
ers by the Monitor Roller Mills
of Walnut Cove. Their wheat
supply is now exhausted and the
supply at King will soon be used
'
up. What are you going to do
about your feed problem? It is
coming home to every one of us.
Are you prepared for a feed
shortage? Let each person ask
himself this question. Then if
you have more poultry and live
stock than you have feed, what
are you going to do about it?
Many farmers are getting the
land in shape for the seeding of
small grain and winter legume.® i
A winter grazing crop for hogs,
cattle ->nd poultry will reduce the
mash r.nrl grain costs. The AA •
office rt Drnbury stii has a lar ;•>
upply of Crimson Clover. Aus
trian winter pens and vetch. They '
can i e secured from the AAA o r '
fice at no cost to the farmer. This
is a chance for you to grow feeri
to help our soldiers fight. It is
best to ow these crops oats, rye
v t
wheat or barley. A mixture ol j,
any or all of these crops make:- -
good grazing or can be mowed ,
and made into hay.
If you were a soldier fighting in
Italy would you like to know that
we have a feed shortage? No. 0
none of us would. Alright then v
think f your boy over there and
plar.t m .re feed crops so that h"
can eat. We cannot feed the Hvo- "
stock that furnishes the soldier.'
on the battlefront food unless w>- 1
grow more feed crops this yep- '
For their sake plant more thi« ''
year. - vv
lc
INFORMATION ON
INCOME TAX 5
We take up this week the Exact
Computation method of comput- m
ing the Estimated Income and
I Victory Tax. As has been said
, before the use of this method
, will probably result in a saving
to the majority of the taxpayers
of Stokes county. A worksheet
►
to be used in'this method is also
provided by thi Department of
Revenue, known as Alternative
Instructions for Declaration of
i
Estimated Income and Victory
Tax by Individuals (Form
1040-ES).
The Work Sheet
The first and fourth pages of
this form are given over to in
structions, general and specific
which every taxpayer should read
before undertaking to make up
his work sheet and return.
Pa eri> Two
The second page is given over
jto a listing of the estimated in
! comes from various sources, and
j
estimated deductions. Thess
■ items arc somewhat similar to th*
listing of the items in the old in
i
come tax returns filed last March.
On the right side of page two J
there appear two columns in the
first of which is listed the j
amounts of each relative to th ■ |
estimated income tax, and in t'nr ;
second of which are listed th>>
amount of each items relative to
the estimated victory tax. Each
of the items listed on this page
will be taken up separately in our
future columns dealing with the
tax problems, for it is in these
items that the taxpayer effects
his saving. The last two lines on
page two give the estimated in
come tax net income and the es
timated victory tax net income
respectively.
Page Three
The computation of the taxes,
the computation of the estimated
withholdings and payments and
the transfer to the return itself
I are easily accomplished by follow
ing The printed instructions ant' j
by use of the figures arrived at or. j
pac;e two. Each of these j"
including the Estimated Post
Vi'ar Credit Currently Used wi'l'
he dealt with more in detail in fu
ture columns on this 3ubject.
W. W. Smith of Lawsonvill?
was here today on his way to
market with a load of commodity
that makes the more go. Weldori '
is one of the county's most pros- j
perous citizens and successful
farmers.
It was one of mother's busiiat
days. Her small son, who hrd
been rla.:ng outside, came in
ivith his prnts torn. !
"iou co in, remove your!
pants and mev! them yourself,"
lis mother ordered. i ,
Son- • time later she went to sea q
' • he was getting on. The torn 1
» 'Te lying on a chair. Taj
the cc-.'it usually closed, 1 '
called down,
oudly and cur. if;/. "Are you run
iv -round down there without I
")ur pants on?"
A dooji voice answered. "No,
nac'am, I'm reading the gp
aeter."
THE DANBURY REPORTER
4»
Ever think about Running a Factoiy ?
IF you've ever run a farm or dairy or »tore, there are a lot
of thing* about running a factory that you'd find pretty
familiar. Thing* like working any and all hour*, training
green help, planning for month* ahead without letting the
planning interfere with the job of the moment.
Thete are the reipomibilitie* of management. And the
peculiar American ability to meet and lick theie problem*
mean* a lot today, both on the food-producing and weapon
producing front*.
Ability to manage isn't picked up overnight. For good
management i* a ikill just as much a* good workmanthip —
learned the hard way.
It won't be forgotten overnight, either. For it it the*e men
who, on farm and in factory, have actually produced the
thing* from which our high living itandard is derived, who
can and will, by worKing together, give every American 1
more abundant life in the peacetime years to come. Ginero
Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Hiar the Gtrnra! Eltctric raJio proirams: "Tit Hear of Charm" SuiidaJ
JO p.m. EWT, NBC—"Tht World Today" ntwj, tPtry uttkdaj
6:4} p.m. EIVT, CBS.
i
BL V WAR BONDS ?
GENERAL MELECTRIC
Let s Don't
ELECTRICITY
Anything that costs so little as Electricity is
•uosy to waste. But there's a var to win, and
• i$ no time for waste.
There is still plenty of E'ectricitv to rcrve
r'v.r needs in home, office, store and in;i» -> *rv.
- r in on effort to save fuel, ->n.
- i p. i« -* > i
,» r.~ V -j « . e J
• - r—*.. r»3 n I p V.T !Z- j
v "1 01 V Hrf-orative n-v! : r-|.
'"* off lights and o r j. i
-1 c.;..;. n rot in
W*ctri'ity is Vital In ' ur—Don't Waste It. j
98XE PO .iR CO, !
OOD TOBACCO FARMS FOR
Se extra fine tobacco!
ian., consisting of 60 acres, !
good 5-r.>o;n house, electric!
lights, an;l a!i modern conven- '
ieaces; Also oat good tobacco
him; on Snow Creek near Dan
bury. O'vd 5-room house and
other out- buildings with good
bottom land, consisting of 150 j
acres. Will sell ch«ap. Also j
?26 acres on Dan River, good
tobacco land and good bottom ;
land. Prfea, $12.50 per awe.
Write or see J. A. DILLON,
Hotel Walnut Cove. I will buy
standing timber of all kinds.
Payroll savings is
our greatest single | r Jm
factor in protecting
ourselves against in- I
I , 9«y AN tXTRA ♦loo l%|
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an or
der of the Superior Court of
Stokes county, made iij the spe
cial proceeding entitled "G. J.
Moser, vs. R. A. Moser, et al," the
same being No. upon the
special proceeding docket of Baid
court, the undersigned commis
sioner will on
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1943, at 2
o'clock P. M., offer for sale at the
premises in Stokes county, Yad
kin township, for cash on confir
mation, the lands of L. OUie Mo
ser, deceased, described as fol
lows:
Beginning at a stake in Edwin
Riser's line, and runs north 7 de
grees east 10,82 chains to a
stake; thence east 1 degree south
4.40 chains to a stake; thence
north 3 degrees east 3.54 chains
to a stake; thence north 9 1-2 de
grees west 11.09 chains to a
stake in the s. Rise rline; thence
east 2 degrees soijth 4.26 chains
to a stake; thence south 9 1-2 de
grees east 14.58 chains to a stake,
I. W. Moser's corner; thence east
1 degree south 3.66 chains to a
stake; thence east 35 degrees
south 9.63 chains to a stake, I. W.
Moser's and P. B. Westmoreland's
corner; thence south 77 degrees
least 12.80 chains to a stake;
| thence south 12 degrees, 15 min
j utes west 5.50 chains to a stake
jin Chas. R. Helsabeck's line;
! thence with his line north 84 de
! grees west 11.60 chains to a
> stake J. I. Moser's corner in Hel-
I sabr-ek's corner; thence north So
I 1-2 degrees west 22.20 chains to
i the point of beginning, contain-
J insr 36.52 acres, more or less,
j Lot No. 4A of the Isaac W. Mo
ser lands assigned to W. T. Mos
er: Beginning at a rock at the
southwest corner of said Lot 4A,
and runs east 4.50 chains to a
staTte; thence west 8 degrees
north 7.10 chains to a stake:
thence south 2 degrees west 4.50
chains to the beginning, contain
ing 3.17 acres, more or less.
This 1 day of Oct., 1943.
G. J. MOSER, Commissioner
Chas. R. Helsabeck, Attorney
STUART
THEATRE
Stuart, Virginia
Friday and Saturday, Oct. 8-8
"GHOST TOWN LAW"
Buck Jones Tim McCoy
«
Also
| "HILLBILLY BLITZKKEIG"
Bud Duncan —Edgar Kennedy
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10-11
"CHINA GIRL"
■r, • *
Gene Tierney —Geo. Montgomery
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Oct. 12-13-1 \
"CRASH DIVE"
Tyrone Poiver Anne Baxter
ALSO NEWS
Parm's Beauty Shoppe
615 N. Liberty Street
OrOpp. Western Auto Store
Winston-Salem, M.I;
Dial 9468 for Appointment
Machineless Permanents, $3 up
Machine Permanents, $2.50 up
Shampoo & Finger Wave, $.75
TRADE HEBE, SAVE THE
DIFFERENCE IN WAR
BONDS & STAMPS
PABMELIE CBOTTS, Mp.
Thursday, Oct. 7, 1943.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL.
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA,
STOKES COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Stokes County i 1
Vs.
Heira-at-law of Dave valp,
deceased, Anna Fulp, Warren
Fulp, and wife, Mrs. Warren
Fulp, Geo. Fulp and wlfe s
Mrs. Geo. Fulp; Thos. Fulp
and wife, Mrs. Thomas Fulp;
Luther Fulp and wife, Mrs.
Luther Fulp, Bertha Moore
and husband ; and
George Price, C. E. Davis,
Trustee, and C. S. Smith; and
the unknown heirs-at-law of
Dave Fulp, deceased, what
ever be their names, num
bers, ages and residences.
Under and by virtue of a Judg
ment made and entered in tho
above entitled cause in the Su- ,
pertor Court ol Stokes county da. '
ted August 9, 1943, and the fur
ther order entered in said matter
on the 6th day of Ootober,, 1943, .
the undersigned Commissioner J
will on
MONDAY, THE 25TH OF OC
TOBER, 1943, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M., at the door of the
Stokes County Court House in
Danbury, North Carolina, sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, subject to the con
firmation of the court the proper
ty hereinafter described, located
in Sauratown township, Stokes
county and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
' FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stone at W. C. Hairston's and
Frances Hairston's corner runs
west 14.31 chains to a stone,
Frances Hairston's corner, thence
north 17.70 chains to a stone,
corner of James C. Hairston's
thence east with his line 13.03
chains to a stone at corner,
thence south 17-70 chains to a ,
stone at the beginning, contain
ing 25 acres more or less. See
office of Register of Deed of"
Stokes county, book 58, page 387;
also see deed Parthenia Hairston
to Garfield Hairston; also deed
from Garfield Hairston to George
Price. See book No. 76, page
470 in said office.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
a red oak in Thomas Taylor'®
line, N. E. corner of Lot N0.4
runs north three chains to %
stake; thence north 20 degrees
west 22 3-4 chains crossing Dan
River to a stake; thence up the
meanders of the river 6 1-2"
chains to a stake, the N. E. cor
ner of Sampson Hairston lot,
thence with his line crossing the
river 21 chains to pointers, the
north on new line 62 chains to a
thence east on line of Lot No. 4.
12 chains to the beginning, con
taining 19.6 acres more or less
and being Lot No. 5 of the divi
sion of the lands of Peter Hairs
ton. No. 84,
paga 29 Stokes County Registry.
THIRD TRACT: Beginning at
a stake on the north bank of Dan
liiver, runs south crossing '
river on the line of the James
Hairston, 54 chains to a stake in
Robertson's line; thence south
78 1-2 degrees east on Robertson's
line 8 chains to a stake, thence
north west corner of lot No. 4,
stake, thence up the river as it
meanders 10 3-4 chains to the be
ginning, containing 46.4 acres,
more or less; being part of the
land of Peter Hairston, deceased,
assigned to Sampson Hairston.
See Book No. 84, page 29 in office
of Stoke 9 County Registry.
The bidding will begin at
$958.33.
This the 6th day of Oct., 1943.
A. J. ELLINGTON,
Commissioner.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having quali
fied as Administrator of the es
tate of Katherine Lovell Hart, de
ceased, late of Stokes county.
North Carolina, this is to notifv
all persons having claims against i
said estate to present them to tho
undersigned on or befove Septo"-
ber 2nd, 1944, or this notice wilt
be pleaded in bar to their recov- .
ery. All persi-as indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersized.
This September 1. 1943.
W. S. HART, Administrator
of the Estate of Katherinw
. Lovell Hart.