North Carolina Newspapers

THE DANBURY REPORTER. Volume 61. HIT BY CAR OF JOEL Y. SOUTHERN j MKS. KMMIT MALI. IS HEUOVKI ING SEVERAL ItlltTIIS RI - COR DEI) AT KINO WOMAN'S CLIB HOIJIS INTERESTING ' MEETING. T> • " ' I - King, Oct. 25. There will be' qlven In the Kiser building on Main j street Saturday Oct- 2Nth beginning' at five I'. ft!. an oyster supper an«l I auction *ale of various articles. I also a quilt made by the churco , nnembe: -. Proceeds so to the church. : ■"Spud" Hutching hue returned to | I Oak Ridge after spend.ng a fe v. I days here the guest of Mi** Lois Hutchirs. I Me»d'i)ne* C. S. Xewsum. s. W. I'ulliam. K. M. Griffin, K. It. Moser, G. K. Stone, O. It. Carroll, (t. 1., ltuins and C. T. Mctlcc tit" tended the Woman'* club meeting at K«T"er*ville Monday. C. 1). Slate spent Saturday wit t his sort, Robert I-co S'.ate. who is in t-ehool at Oak Ridge. Hon. E. M. Spivt.v. of Winston" Salem, addressed the people of King on tlte very important subjeo. of prohibition Saturday night, vva* a masterly and convincing ar ray of facts touching the horrible results of *tron.g drink. lie t"a* most happily introduced by a few pertinent remarks by Mr. Erne*' M. Griffin. ■Mils. Kinmitt Hall, who .vis hit « - t ' ■■" ' b.v a car being driven l>y Joel V Southern, in front of her home on Ma'n .-feet last Monday, is getting j on as well a* xii!d expected j She sustained a l>ad laceration on the nc.tlp and *'\\re bruises. The Junior League team defeated East If iul High at East Head l'r - da.v. I-'inal score k and t>. The following births were record" ed here last week: To Mr. and Mr-\ ltober George, a *on; to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Si'l*, a son: to Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Monroe Chapman, a son: to Mr. and Mrs. William Morefield. a daughter: and to Mr. and Mrs Grover Hull, a son. A. s. A'oss 0 f t'apeUa was here ♦Saturday looking after some bus. in.-s* matters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kjser. of Winston-Salem, were week end vis itors here Saturday. Attorney I'iorce*oti Itumley. of Winston-Salem, was a visitor h.re •Saturday. Mr. Rumley was reared here. Mrs. Elmer Boyles, of liikln spent the week end with relatives and friends here- Charlie Brown, planter of tin Jefferson s.otion of Forsyth ooui.- t.v. was a l.usines* vis'tor lure Sat urday. Roger Kir'iy, of I Ugh Point. w„- among tha visitor* lute Saturday. Tito Woman's Club Held its ttsua meeting on Thursday evening a: " o'clock at the high school building. The meeting was presided over by tlte president. Mr*, tl. E. stone, while the minut-s were read b.v thu secreitry. Miss Ague* Pulliam. Report* from r Jifft.rent commit ! tee* were favorably accepted by the club. ! An-* Elizabeth Eaby, chairman of tha llonu makers Club wp.s in charge of the program. She sav* the el'.'h a d.'liclou* cake recipe. Established 1872. Danbury, N. C., Wednesday Oct. 25 1933 HOW YOU MAY i . VOTE ON NOV 7j Raleigh. Oct. 22. —Nearly 3,000,. 1 000 ballots are being prepared for I use in North Carolina's election on j the 2 let amendment November / t but the state board of elections cs- I ' timate leiss than 1,000.000 of them j j wfl be used. There can be no a'»- i sentee votes. The indications from all sources are that less than 500,000 person*. : will avail themselves of an oppor.| tunity to express their opinion on ( ' prohibition and a* each may cast ! i convention and a delegate ballot there will be something like l.oun. I 000 marked t ckets to lie counted. i In 1032 tl'et'e were "10.21s votes cast in the governor's vote, counting l«>th Republican and I>. mocratic votes, ami the law requires that two i blank ba'hts be available for every j voter. Tiure. marly i,500,00u state' loiUte* on the convention que -tie l ! are being sent to the counties an I an equal number of delegate bal lets are being prepared by the coun ty boards. i ; Though absentee voting is allow. 1 cd at regular general e'eetion* of the etate, the repeal law specifically sets forth that there shall be no absentee voting in the "general" election on the 21st amendment. | "No vote shall be cast or counted • except -such 'VBtfe aß' ♦" are cast by i electors who represent themselves in person and cast their ballots at I the polling p'aoe, in the precinct of I i which they are elector*," the law *tii>ti'ate*. "Any person who is phy j Fvea'ly unalde to enter a voting ' booth, or to mark liis ballot, may be assisted in entering such booth and ; in marking his ballot, by the elec tion official upon whom lie may ca ! l for as*i*tanee." | I Otherwise, in general, the regu lations governing the voting and ' qualification* of the voters are the j 1 same as in any general flection. j I The 1933 general assembly, in | | 'strengthening the g.ncral election > laws of the state, set up spoci.tl! ■ regulation* to govern the rcgl*tra ;t on of person* who remove from one precinct of a city, town or township to another precinct in the same division which is causing some question* to come to the *tate elv.-. ' ' tions board. ' In to register in the new' •precinct, a voter must present hint, self to the registrar of h ! * old pr « cinct and get a certificate of re-1 moval and prc*ent it to the reg'*- trar of the precinct into which lie has moved. This doc* not apply fo! removals from one county to a'.- otlier. lift, l(. 11. Leake d'r.cutvsed rugs according to *ize and design for. the home- Mrs. o. 1,. Rains gave interesting hints a* to curtains andj draperies. Mrs. O. It. Carroll a'.--'! talked helpfully iconcc-rning ta'd:* and lamps to I'e used to help If;at - tify the 'home. , Spic"? cake. pickles and cider, ' i carrying out the color scheme of I ! green and white was served, using j mints as favors. Mesdames s. W. I'nll ant, John-j ny McGee. Paul White, and P. H. N'ewsom acting a* hostesses. THE GOVERNOR IS INTERESTED HE DESIRES AGRIUUI/TURAL HI." ] COVERY AND A SQUARE DEAE FOR THE FARMER THANKS THE REPORTER FOR EDITOR. IAL. STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA Otiice. Raleigh Oct. 20. 1933. "Editor Danbury Reporter. "Danbury. N. C. "My dear Mr. Editor: j "Let me thank you for your ed itorial commending me for activity j in the tobacco situation. ' "I am sure that you know my gr.at interest in agricultural re covery and tlie securing of what is just and right for those who labor in the *ail. With kind regard*. 1 am "Sincerely your*. "J. C. B. EHEIXGIIAUS.' ' I The above letter lias been receive 1 in l-eyjionse to tlie following editorial i i which ai>peared in the Reporter of October 11. HATS OFF TO EIIHINGHAUS. That man Ehringhaus at Raleigh' is beginning to show the stuff he , i* made out of. For awhile after the election, the Governor was hundi.! capped by j]]ne*s. But we hope he' hag recovered his health. We know he has recovered his stamina. He is' getting into high sear in thi* t>-' banco matter. He is holding Wash- : ingto iV» f:et to the fire- l-a*'t we k he sent a red-headed telegram t • Washington reminding the agricul tural authorities that North Caro.' Una was loyal in its support of tit.' government in a'l it* activities, and that North Carolina was expecting Washington to keep faith with the tobacco growers. Here's hats off to Ehringhaus. He is going to make one of our great! Governors. ! i Germanton P. T. A. Elects Officers Germanton The Parent-Tea cher Association of the Gernuinto.i Public School met Thursday night. October 12. In the school auditor ium for the purpose of election of officers. The elected officers for the school year is as follows: .Mrs. J. M. Hill, president; M'ss Mabel In gold, secretary; Mrs. Buhl Beck, treasurer. Members of the faculty and ftu-J dent* of the senior c'as* provided I an interesting and varied program /or the meeting. I Hot chocolate and wafer* were served after formal adjournment of' the Hrst meeting of the associativa this school year. I M. E. Church Services, Rev. J. B. Neodham, pastor of' the Danbury M. E. Church, wiil preach r.cxt Sunday. Oct. 29, • j | follows: i Davjs Cliapei. li a. m. Danbury, 7:30 P. M. l-aw«onvtUe, 3 p. m. Attorney Harry H. Leake and J. W i'son Mitchell cf Iv'ng were l'i town Tuesday. 300,000 AMERICANS WILL GET JOBS) IF THE REPUBLIC OF RUSSIA IS RECOGNIZED BY UNCLE SAM ' I —IT MEANS BIG TRADE AND i BUSINESS FOR AMERICA. Cleveland. Oct. 21. Kenneth Donaldson'* pengil today pictured' i no less than 300,000 American work" men back on industrial pay tolls; within a few months incident to Washington's projected recognition of the Union of Socialist Soviet Re public*. That pencil wielded by a profes sor at the Case School of Applied j Science. Cleveland, at the express request of the state department, i sketched an outlvnle of i the business that the U. s. s. R. probably would do with the United States, once the two nation* have, effected a reapproachment it wrote, for instance. th.> figure 5350,000.00 ii annually as the *tim covering American export* to ltii'-j sia. It singled out and set down fig. ttre* running into many million* f*r Item* such a* locomotives which the United State* can hope to sell to the Nation which ha'S been with out recognition from so many world i ; power* since the 1917 revolution• ! | It argued that, granted Amtric: fust accept ltusq'an raw materia's in part payment for flnished pro-^ • ducts sold there, no Russian "duntp- ! ing" need figure in the pTcture on either Amcrlean or European niar , kets as the Soviets pour a blilion flollarb into world trade channjla. i The prot'e*sor_en,gin er made liis report to Washington. Today lie i elaborated on that report of news. | men. Ru.-sian needs, he expla ned.: run front hand tools and cotton cloth to locomotive* and heavy ma. i 1 chinery, and tltosa needs can !>r filled without long-term financing. "It i* perfectly feasible." he said, | "to export to Russia in the neigh. ! borhood of 3350,000,000 worth o: goods annually provided Russia is allowed to pay for them in raw ma terials such as ore*, furs, jewel* lumber, ptf'pwood and a lv'ativoly small amount of a large number of articles." | HILARY SOUTHERN GETS EIGHT YEARS CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION OF "ONE YOUNG WOMAN, AND CARNAL KNOWLEDGE OF ANOTHER UNDER SIXTEEN. i Hilary Southern, aged about 21J was convicted Saturday of seduction of one young lady and carnal know. 1 ledge of another undir 10. i The young man was sentenced t" a term in the state prison, 4 year* in each case. Young Southern's case was t't* la«t action to be tried in the (■:' term of g t ol;e* Criminal Court ' which adjourned ."-nturdav uLuU noon. j | MR, C. OI.LIK ROYI.U.s WlsllEs TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE Is NOW CONNECTED WITH COX'S SI EH STORE AND WILL APPRECIATE HIL FRIENDS CALLING ON HIM. COX'S SEED STORE Cor. Oth & Trade Sts. Wiitxtoi.vialeni, n. c. NEGRO KILLS | WIFE AT OLDTOWN RALEIGH SATTF.RFIHI.R, WHK.I'I • ER ACCIDENTALLY OR NOT, I I i FIRES SHOTGUN THAT SNAPS I OUT LIFE OF WOMAN AH.' i RESTED AND P U T UNDER BOND OF SI.OOO JESS COOK , AND JAMES MOORE BONDED FOR >3OO EACH. I ! ■ ii. Raleigh Satterfield Saturday night October 7, fired a gun. killing his i wife, at their home in ojdtown. a *ettlement in the lower part ,* Stokes, on the land of Ralph Chil ton. Satterfield had a hearing here •Sunday, Oct. 9, before Justice P. C. Campbell, wlijo allowed tlte dtfe'i. i d.ant t> give bond of Sl.otin, the circum*tance* being confu-ed- Jess Cook, wli'te. at I Jam. Moure, col., who were also involved in the *ame affair, gave bonds of ?300 each, and were released. | At the trial it nppiared tb.it "•••!, went to Satterfield'* house In th night, demanding supper, in a Ui*. put:' that followed Satterfield or dered Cook out of th" house. \ gun was tii-oil by satterfield aimed at t'ook. but the load took effect in Satterfieid's wife, h*r death result. , ing shortly afterwards- Moore, who j stayed with the Satterfield*, was implicated al*o. I Sheriff J J. Taylor and deputies ' arrested Satterfield, Cook and .Mo••-.> ! shortly afterwards, and they were ' given a prelim'nary hearing by Jus t'ce t'amiiiiell on Snndav followin ! A Stokes County Industry Of Note \ ! Thomas Tilley. Jr.. is the son of Mr. and Mr*. T. \V. Tlliey of Law sonvillc Route, in l'eter'* I*l*l Oh I township. ■„. He is a genius in tlie manuft'-' ture of coffins, caskets, high olai* •furnitui'.'. fctb'A*. gntokiivg stand*, brii-u-brac, etc. A representative of Rei»ortor visited tliis place the other day and was amazed- Here is a factory an 1 workmanship that will d" credit to any city. Young Tille.v u*es gas for Power, and he ha* modern niact-.. inery installed in it large 2-story * • building. Here caskets of oak, wal nut and yellow iioplar are made and finished, at prices which wou'J astonish the average person. The Reporter i* frank to say that it had no idea any such establish ' i mont existed in St«>ki»s county* j Mis* Laura Klliutfton of Sandv Rid'-'e visited Danbury Tuesday. I M r.-i Laura, who i* tiie daughter of ' the late l>r- J. 11. Elilngton. >f rev.red ntentorj in S;okos county, is regi*ti.ir of Hu*t *andy Ridgy I l'l-.i-lio '. f-'.e -• 1 I:i ,|y o;- nrj grq. - ; fit! per- nil.ty. a: tl of fine 'oi*m.- q-nilt: *. I - As Uaitr.v r, At thir- lu'.en'.d by St It «" .fiie.Jiaiv. fee .1: ■ "l»i;:ivi ' i*t''"o «'e:«c(l ! an*. S the "Dumb Do'l" Letter* Received 1; t'.lg C.-.ts. j Ini 's Firms, is. printed in The i American Weekly, the Magar.-'re D rtrihated With Next Sunday's BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Buy your' copy front your favorite newsboy or i n-iwsdea'er. i Number 3899 DEATH OF MRS. LILLA E. PRATHER MOtNT AIRY WOMAN PASSES AT T H K AUK OF SEVEN*- TV SIX WAS DAI GIITKR. OF LATE SHERIFF WIIJ.IAM A. ESTES OF STOKES ITS KR AI, AND RITUAL AT MOUNT AIRY. After an illne** lasting for about two weeks. Mrs. i-illa Kates Prath er passed awa.v at 2 o'rkk A. M.. Monday. She was a daughter of the lata William A. K*te*. Sheriff of Stoke* county, anil was the widow of the late Jcse H. Brother, who died at hie home at Mount Airy in 1312. Mm. I'rather is survived by one daughter. Miv. .I"nee Bpuwn. of Columbia, S. and Mount Airy, X. and hy two sons as follows; .lohn 11. and William I'rather, of Mount Airy. She was an aunt of- Mrs. Jessie I'. i'hr'stian. Mjs. r. \\ . Ila'i and X. K. I'epper of Dati bnr.v -Hid Mrs. ltev. S. S. Oliver of Roanoke. \*a. Funeral • (rviee will he h(dd at the home on Xorth Main street at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday, ltev. J. T. ManKuhi, «>astor of Central Meth« st church, and ltev. Z. Vance Pro-e, .foymer pastor of the church, will officiate, and interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Mi's. Prather was for many years a prominent resident of Mount Airy and wan the only living mem ber of this branch of the KsU-s family. She was a lady of fine Christian character, noted for her many acts of isindnes* and charity. She will be sadly missed in home, church and social circles at Mt. Air.v. SIC. PER !UM>Ki:i> AVERAGE I ' IS REPORTER AT HENDERSON Henderson. Oct. 23. An aver age of per hundred for today' half million pound break on the Henderson tobacco market was es» timnted 'hi-' afternoon by H. w McFarland, sales supervisor. AH desirable (trades o-f cigarette and smoking tobacco were higher on the 'day's sale, he said. The estimated I It! cents average was struck de*T>itu the quantity of common tips being marketed. j AVERAGE ON ABERDEEN MARTS IS »M.« 17; QF AI. ITT BETTER I j Aberdeen. Oct. 23. Sal.* on the two tobacco market- here to* day were "n.oiio pound*, sidling a t an average of from Sit! ,to sl7 per hundred, which is cocs'derably high« or than the prlc.s here last week. I'caty sal' w are expected thi.s we;k. The quali y of t ibaoco brought in t" 'a' w i« ma h bett r- Enthusiasm was expressed with the prices r.-* ceiied. How Microbes and Bacteria Can Be Converted Into Tasty, Nutritious and cheap i-Vo.l. See the Illustrated Si-i; nilf,i- Article in The American. Weekly, the Magazine Bi-tributeJ With Next Sunday's BALTIMORE* AMKRTt'AX. Buy your copy from your favorite newsboy or newsde. tKl l?r. i