Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DANBURY REPORTER. Established 1872. / . *. " ' **> • " ■2 * ' i 'm m , 5 OUR C^ra&jOß . . __l r #.' " " \ ~ • ■ ■&'%s'' • ' 4 .. r __— - ■ • hi • iLi B i--*** 4 "* B - > ~ > ; V , _• BS •"• * "'•- '/* The tobacco farmers of North Carolina will always hold Governor Ehrlnghaus in highest regard, because it waa largely through hls ttreless and uncompromising , efforts that better prices wera aecnred for tobacco. t. . v erfect Attendance Recprd For Feb., Danbury School GRAMS 1 " Jean. EIM GRADE 6 Nathar Fagg, Thomas Lea Gray, Annie Ruth Glidewell, Lena Priddy, Jr. Alley, David Alley. GRADE 5 Walter Lee Flinchum, Lottie Glidewell, Winfred Hall, Clat encc "Alley, Brantley Wall. GRADE 4 Ersie Wilson, Augusta Size more, Elwood Priddy, Thelma Flinchum, Doris Mabe. Harvey Fulp. GRADE ?, I Robert Glidewell, Johnnie [Young, Annie Brown. Maxine Nelson, Virginia Joyce. Jr. Flin chum, Clarice Mabe, Velnia Mabe, i Emerine Flinchum, William Brown. GRADE 1 Eunice and Irlene Flinchum, Ruth Priddy, Gray Hall, Troy Priddy, William Wilson. M. E. Church Services Next Sunday A Group Meeting i Rev. J. B. Needham will I preach next Sunday as follows: Danbury, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. r Vade Mecum, 3 p. m. Everybody specially invited. On Thursday, 28th, there will be a Methodist Group Meeting .it Leaksville. The following churches will be repreaented: Danbury, Walnut Cove, Sandy Ridge, Madison, StoneviUe, Leaks irille, Spray and Draper. Rev. and Mrs. Needham, o 1 ■) an bury, Mrs. M. D. Webb, Mrs. fllih y Ashburn and Mrs. Wesley jjpielt-.il, of Pine Hall, will attend ■he group meeting. Volume 63, , - - Senior Class At Reynolds tb Give v Play Sat. Nigfht i .v w : The Senior class qt the Nancy day night, March 23, in the school auditorium. The final rehearsals are no'v being held and it appears that the presentation will be a decided success. The title of the play is "A Poor Married Man" and the fol lowing seniors compose the cast: Conrad Roberts, The Poor Mar ried Man; Harvey Lynch, A Country Physician; Jim George. A Popular College Boy; Oliver Hill, A Black Trump; Juanita Taylor, Her Charming Daughter: Edith Burrull, A Little Fresh man; Iris Lee Smith, A College Reporter. A small admission fee will be collected at the door for schcol benefit. New Officers Fine Arts Club Elected A special meeting of the Dan bury Ladies Fine Arts Club was called Monday at the home of the president, Mrs. H. M. Joyce, to elect officers for the club year. The following were elected: President, Mrs. N. E. Wall; Vice-President, Mrs. R. R. King; Secretary, Mrs. R. J. Scott; Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Taylor; Mrs. N. E. Pepper was ap pointed chairman of the music committee. After the business was finished Mrs. Joyce served iced punch with cake. Extension agronomists advise top-dressing small grain with an application of nitrate of soda or other quickly available nitrogen 3 ou9 fertilizer as soon 'as spring growth begins. ; ' . TJKirsfoy, March 21, 1935 Melody - Makers at SchoaJ" «af ■ - ui • ■-■!*'■ *■s&*•■'■■'■ * „ •■ set for, 84turday Marcft 2;'„ , j The group pi^rani^' plan to entejitato;* Hrge audience that evening wRiT itugtng and,J -;• . - £-'•! f«n-making K charged uwitH • k»ada 4 ., '- >'■' - ; -v ■■' ■-• I: of rhythm 4ndlaugha£ The ejitelr-, '••- » 'I is fDtro' 6t U - min*trel with tlia following cast: Misses Katij- , leen Sbeppard, - Lawifen, Haltie Micer, Bl*nel»i9 TuClter, Mary Money, Lettie - 'Drouch, j Mesdames Watt Delf, Emily Pratt Smith, Metiars. Wayne Bo hannon, Clif Stevena, Maurice Robertson, John j NeaJU Tucker, Naaman Lawson, Leonard Law >' » ■ • aon, Wallace Stevena, H. D. Lassiter, Eugene Tucker, FVed Stevens, Percy Parker; Mrs. Emily Pratt Smit£, Mta..' ,H. D. Lasaiter, pianist. * ;i | The March meeting of , jronville Parent-Teacher' JWsocia tion held in the schpod JwdHflriurn of members, school children and visitors. An enjoyable program was render ed with the president, Mrs. H. D. Lassiter, presiding. 1 "Battle Hymn of the Republic" was the opening number sung by all. ! I The First. Psalm was read by Mrs. Watt Deal as devotional. Mrs. J. C. Green led in Prayer. A report on membership was made by Miss Hallie Spencer, secretary. Mrs. Ralph Shepparl resigned as treasurer. Her suc cessor is to be appointed at the next meeting. Mrs. J. C. Green played a trombone solo accom panied by Mrs. Woodrow Law son at the piano. ! Charles Robertson of the thiM grade recited "A Coy And His Stomach." Lenore Spencer of the fourth grade played a piano solo. H. D. Lassiter, principal, gave a financial report showing the total amount of all money received from school entertain ments during the year and whr.t had been spent for science equip ment, maps, library booki, j material for plays, batteries for j the lighting plant, and other j items of school expense. At the close of the regular meeting all were invited to vi3!t the newly assembled high schor.l library. Mr. Lassiter explained to visitors the classification of the books on the shelves. The library is an important factor in meeting the requirements for a standard high school—the goal that school officials have set for attainment this year. Tha state high school inspector is ex pected to come in the near futinp? " after inform officials of tfcfc. tnnct ' ; ' * rating of the Sunday guests of Mrs. Epii'.y WALL VS. WALL TUESDAY IHFE SEEKS MENTAL TEST vf-OR HUSBAND WHO IS IN BICTED IN WARRANT CHARGING HE IS "DAN GEROUS AND VIOLENT" CASE IS DISMISSED FOR • LACK OF JURISDICTION BY K MAGISTRATE MRS. WALL I SUING FOR DIVORCE. Considerable interest was •roused at a hearing here Tues fy „ day before Justice P. C. Camp bell 4n which C. O. Wall had been y?' indicted by his wife, who asked V-'v for a mental test for her husband aa to his sanity. The warrant al leged that the defendant Wfti . "violent and dangerous,' without indicating any specific act of violence. tfhe defendant through his counsel R. J. Scott contended that the magistrate had no jurisdiction in such a caso, which should properly have been brought before the Clerk of the Court- On this ground the action was dismissed by Justice Camp bell, before whom the warrant -ha4 been sworn out. V * * - J Quite a crowd of witnesses anc spectators heard the proceedings expected a jury wou'.c i'iftvoti ; y the defendant's menta gSMWf- It appears? that there has fo some time been some differences between Mr. Wall and his wife, and the latter is now suing fo:- j divorce. The complaint in this civil action alleges specific acts of violence. ! It is stated that the defen dant a year or more ago spent some time in a State hospital for the insane, but later returned home, since when h.s mind hi.? be-in noimal. I The defendant in the case is ;t . son of the late ex-Sheriff .1. 0. , Wall of Meadows. Mrs. Wl was ( formerly Miss Tatum of Patrick . county, Va. There are several children. i Prntt Smitjli were Mr. and Ms. ; Sam H> 11, Weldon and Joyce II Basket ball fans who alte-'ded the Tournament in \vj>iston- Salem were Naaman ijawson, > Wallace Stevens, Carvi° Lawson, . Powell Roberton, Cecil - and Fred Steve* :S > Percy Parker. John Neal 'Pucker was a busi t nes s visitor in Danbury Thurs . day. ! , Mises Norma Mary . Money, Lettie E. Hallie • Spencer, Percy Pari tci composed a theater party who attended the ;• showing of "David --opperfield" ( t at the Caoflna Winston l Salem last vceV i lj Mr. and Mr - H - D - Lassiter at f tended the Tournament in i Danbury i"hui H,l; '/ night an! » returned h >n ,J w >th two prizes. ( i Twenty-five pupils of Law -1 sonville ghool took the state- J t wide grade examination . . I i Wednesday. -I Misses B! Tucker and » Rachel Tucker, Lawson Curti* attended the | Carolina tbeatrw to Winston / fialdm Sa *tsmaon. KIRBY EXPLAINS ABOUT CONTRACTS ELIGIBLE TOBACCO GROW ERS NOW FILING APPLICA TIONS TOBACCO AD MINISTRATIVE RULING. Danbury, March 20.—Eligible growers who could not make to bacco acreage adjustment con tracts are filing applications for special base contracts which take the place of the old tax-exempt allotments in rapid order. March 30th is the closing date for ac cepting applications for these special base contracts and the indications are that all those wishing to file will have done so long before the closing date. I From April Ist to 13th in : elusive growers who have either : an acreage or production allot ) ment which is inequitable under i their contracts may file applica ) tions for increases in either acres i, or pounds or both provided thai i such persona agree to forfeit all a rental and equalizing payments. n The plan as now arranged is t( i- accept applications for special it base contracts up until the l3i of April and then to accept ap d plications for increases in con s, tracts from the Ist through tin d 13th. *1 PERSONS WHO MAY APPLY I FOR SPECIAL BASE K CONTRACTS Persons with tobacco history living on and owning or renting ' for cash or standing rent farm: ' on which acreage adjustment ' contracts cannot be made may apply for special base contracts I for themselves and their tenants, provided that they do not have tobacco acreage on some other farm. Applicants for these con tracts must live on the farm on which the contract is made an.l must have a tobacco history. .•». person lias a tobacco history who has produced tobacco during -ono or more years on his own or some other farm suice 39:25. Absentee l°«d lords are not eiiri»-.'- to file application.:. Tenants may file application:* with the land-owner or person in control of the farm. Only one ap plication can be made for each farm. If a person moves on ,i farm for the sole purpose of get ting a special base contract this would make him ineligible for i'.. TOBACCO ADMINISTRATIVE , RULING NO. 41 FLUE-CURED TOBACCO CONTRACTS WITH BASE TO BACCO ACREAGE OF THREr AND TWO-TENTHS (3.2) ACRES OR LESS. ( A contracting producer under a flue-cured tobacco production i adjustment contract whose base : tobacco acreage is three and two- i tenths (3.2) acres or less may plant in 1935 the base tobacco l acreage established for his farmi or three acres, whichever is small- i er, and may market a number J i of pounds of tobacco equal to his base tobacco production or 2,400 pounds, whichever is smaller, provided he agree* 1 that no rental or adjtfsu ment payments (including any payment for deficiency in talew) Number 3,283 ~ PROSPERITY AT ! NORTH VIEW NEW DEAL STRIKES THE CITIZENS OF EAST DAN BURY TOWNSHIP MUCH BUILDING AND OTHER IM PROVEMENTS—SAM WOODS TO OPERATE A CORN MILL AND FILLING STATION. North View, March 18. Tlw farmers are saying, "It rains so much we are getting behind with our work," but a few day& of good weather and a push wilt soon even them up. However, • very lttle gardenng has been 1 done, but if it should not rain | this week lots of "taters" will !« ! planted, peas, onions and plenty 'of etc. I The New Deal or some other sort of good deal has struck this* | community from the fact that Terry Oakley is remodeling his | dwelling house and will soon have , a very modern farm home. ! Settle Oakley has added rooms? ' i I and conveniences to his home, j John Moorefield has added , some conveniences to his home. I Banner Wood is building a»» L modern far m bungalo on his farm. . near his old home and digging a .' well. He hopes for no more going e to the spring before breakfast. Sam Wood keeps doing a Uttle now and then to finish hid spacious dwelling, begun a yew ago. In addition to improvements*. he is soon setting up a corn mill and operating a filling station irt connection. Possibly the first half bushel of corn will be ground toll free and the first quart of gaa— free and oil at the regular price. N. .D Priddy has given his store and dwelling house an ap propriate coat of paint and proper trimmings. Jack Alley us dreused In dwelling in. white with the proper trimre.'ings and now adding more loom. MEDDLESOME BILL. shall be made under his tobacco contract for 1935. PERSONS WHO MAY APPLY FOR SPECIAL BASE CONTRACTS (1) Former tenants who have regularly grown tobacco and whc now own and operate farms. (2) Tobacco farmers who have lost their farms through fore closure since 1929. (3) Tenants who have been compelled to move from tobacco producing farms and who are now growing tobacco on farms for which no equitable allotment can be obtained under tobacco production adjustment contracts. (4) Farmers who have re duced their acreage and pro duction of tobacco since 1929 to such an extent that they cannot, obtain an equitable allotment un der a production adjustment con tract. (5) Sons of tobacco farmers who have recently become of ago and who now own or rent farms of their own. (6) Other tobacco growers who could not obtain ah equitable al lotment for tobacco pnxfuctiofK adjustment oontractat 1 ' ' KtRBY. County Ageat.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1935, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75