Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 9, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER. Volume 66 MT. VIEW LADY PASSES AT HOME i SHE WAS THE WIFE OF C. C BOLES FUNERAL AT MT VIEW—OTHER KINO NEWS OF INTEREST. King, Deo. B.—Mrs- Cornelia Boles, aged 65, wife of Cicero Boles, died at her home in Moun tain View Monday. Funeral u nd interment was at the Mountain View Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The deceased ' s survived by the hus band and several sons and daughters, her mother, Mrs. M- M. Slate, and several brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Boles have I returned to their home in Strftus burg, Va., a fter spending a, few days with relatives here. Mr. Boles who was reared near here, holds a position as road master with the Southern Railway- Muertus Caudle has enlisted in the United States Army for duty in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr Caudle is a son of the late J"s. R. Caudle, Spanish-American war veteran. Mr. and Mrs. Alforj Hauser have returned to their home in Stokvsland, Va., after paying a short visit to relatives here. Israel Hauser, retired farmer of the Mount Pleas'nfc Section, Was here on business Saturday. The stork got by light last week with only two births being Hecorded. Thiey were: Mr- and Mrs. Albert Lynch a son, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guynn, a so". The King high a n d Germanton ®plit a double-header basketball game a t King Friday night- The King girls won their game by a score of 55 to 17, while the King boys lost to Germanton 35 to 15- Miss Kate Stonp of Charlotte who has accepted a position with the Stone-Helsabeck Clinic, has already entered on her new duties. Miss Stone will be in charge of the clinic. Atty- Pierson Rumley of Win ston-Salem was here Friday look ing after business mattery. The following patients under ! • went tonsil operations here last week: Larry Kiser and William j Carroll of Germanton, Mrs Rnd-| ford Payne of Tobaccoville, Man uel Warden of Pinnacle and John E. Lankston, Charlie Clark and ' Miea Bettie Joe Clark of Rural Hall. Hilary Cromer. who has he*n on the sick list at his home three miles south of town, shows decid ed improvement. Solicitor Gwyn Visits Danbury ' Solicitor A Urn Gwyn of Rcfdg. ViUe wig hore Monday shak'ng hands with many 0 f his Stokes fnands. Mr. Gwyn is a candidate for judge of this district subj?ct ! to the 1938 Democratic primary. J He will doublets receive large ' support in Stokes county. Other 1 coimties comprising the 21s t dis- v trict are Surry, Rockingham and 1 Qasrtali. it ' " ' lite - MA , ■ Established 1872. Danbury, N. C., Thursday, December 9, 1937 Tobacco Growers Invited To Christmas Party Winston-Salem, Dec. 7. — An open ivittjation to all tob a cco growers who patronize the Win ston-Salem leaf markdt t 0 come and bring their families to the an nual Christmas Party on Decem ber 22 was issued today by Chair man Graydon O. Pleasants. The party is sponsored by the Joint Tobacco Market Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Re tail Merchants Association, and Winston Warehouse Association as an expression of goodwill to those who sell their tobacco In the city- This year's festitivies will be held in Taylor's Warehouse, 910 Patterson avenue- The party will begin at 10 A. M., when Santa CTaus starts distributing bags of candy, fruit and toys to the children. Preparations ai* being made to take care of five thous and boys and girls, but parents ire urged to have the children cn hand when the distribution of bags begins so that no chill will be overlooked- Other features of the big par'y will be brief talks by sevend loading Winston-Salem citizens, mu3ic and various attractions on the improvised stage, and square dance and big apple dance con tests. Cash prizes will be award ed to the winners in both groups. "We have made better arrange ments than ever before for this year's Christmr.s Party," said Chairman Pleasants. "We want every tobacco grower who sells in Winston-Salem t 0 come, bring his whole family, and join in the fun- Something interesting is being planned fo;* everyone." Chairman Pl anants called spe cial attention to the many valu able prizes which were distribut ed in the contests last year, and there would be a similar supply of gifts this year. Finland Will Pay Washington, Dec.7. Finland took steps today to preserve its i record for prompt payment of its war debt to the United States, rtotifying this government it would meet the December 15 in stallment of $232,143 when due. One of 13 war debtor nations which together will owe $1,680,- 170,447 this month. Finland alonc has not defaulted in the past. The other 12 have been in do -1 i fault since 3033. None has given any indication thu3 far that it intended to resume payments De cember 15, when sr mi-annual in stallments fall due. No Suicide. A report W's circulated here !a*t week that R. L. Hall of Law sonville bad left his home with the expressed purpose of com mitting suicide. Stokes offices went hastily to investigate, but later Mr. Hall turned up well and hearty. New Recovery j Program I 1 New York, Dec. 7. —Creation i of 3,000,000 niew jobs, investment > of $25,000,000,000 of capital in . expansion of industry and a now > recovery program over the n'-xt • two to 10 years wjre proposed .to the nation's manufacturers . today by Lammot du Pont, presi dent of Ei. I. du Pont de Nemours » and company. » Addressing the National A.-s --. sociation G f Manufacturers, mcct -1 ing here in annual convention, du i Pont said such a program was > "staggering in its size and i complexity'' but 'neither hope less nor impossible." To achieve 5 it, he decHared, government 5 must give industry "a reasonable 1 amount of certainty upon which , it ca n count in planning current , f , £ :nd future operations." I , Earlier the 600 executives of , American business had heard Wil . liam B. Warner, of the 3 association, plead for teamwtork j between ' bor and capital, man-' l agemcnt and government and ap -1 peal to the latter for evjdence o! a "changed attitude toward busi , ncss " Robert P- Keithly, extension , specialist with the Agricultuial ; Extension Division of the Vir . mnia Polytechnic Institute, a,t . Blacksburg, Va , has been ap pointed assistant agricultural agent of the Norfolk and Western 3 Railway, succeeding J Julian , Baker, who resigned on Novem t fcer 1 to engage in other business, , it was announced at the generul , offices of the company today. Mr. , Keithly's appointment is effective i Dtoember 1. Educated at Pardue University, Layfayette, Ind., Mr. Keithly completed an agricultural course and received his bachelor of I science degree from that institu . tion in 1927. Since graduation ( he has been located Blacksbur.,' as assistant county agent, coun ty agent and extension specialist for the extension division of V. P. I. ' | Mr. Keithly's experience as an I I extension man, his wide acquaint- ! 1 1 ance among farmers and agricul ture! r* ampiy qu-lji'v ' j him to help carry on effectively j the v u atle cooperation the I : Norfolk a n d Western Railway has ,b: en extending to farmers and others along its lines for many years, it was pointed .out. County Commissioners ? In Session Monday the boai'd of county ( commissioners J. A- Joyce. | chairman; Harvey Johnson and ( HL. Gibson—were in session. ! t r ".e .'istcr of Deeds R. L. Smith . reports that only routine business , was transacted, such as the pay-', ment of claims, etc- 1 v I ■ ,t M'dison county farmers, co- f operating with the farm agent • to conduct definite demonstrations this year, have used 477 tons of j ground limestone. I Bi ( 1 A. B. Carter of Surry Enters Race For Solicitor Attorney A B. Carter c-i Thursday ,'definitely made the de ' cison to become a candidate for the Democratic nonr.uuio 1 fjr Solicitor in this district. He will ente r the primary to be heli next June when the Dmociata Stl-ct CiVvl"J»>tcs for the vriuis offices of the state and district. Mi. Cu.ter !.M ahaady bten assured of a strong following in ' all forr counties comprising this judical disti ictthe counties be ing Surry; Stakes; Rockingham and Caswell In Rockingham there are two candidates for Judge while the present solicitor; Mr. Gwyn; is from that county- With this situation existing in that strong Democratic county Mr. Carter has the assurance of r.iany political leaders of that county that he will rec-ive » big vote for Solicitor. • With the increasing Democratic vote in Surry county Mr. Caller goes into the contest with a de cided advantage, since he is as sured of the Suriy vote. Ho is likewise receiving favorable reports from Stokes and Caswell counties. Mr. Carte r i s a son of Judge W. F Carter of this city, was educated at Davidson College and studied law a* Duku University.! He was granted law license in 1923 and since that time has been associated with his father. I Judge Carter, a member of the | Presbyterian Church of this city,' : active in the work of the Kiwanis : Club and other civic organizn itiona of tlie city and has been been « n 'ctive worker in the' Democratic lfinks, —Mount Airy News, (Political Advertising.) Ire ne Ma he Found It was reported here Tuesday that Irene M be, Walnut Cove high school girl, was and could not bo found. She failed to rctu;u home in the evening aft l r school, anj her parents and friends b-'camc alarmed when after searching all night no tnace was found of her. But nxt day' the young lady, who had gone to' spend the night with a girl i'li.ivl, appeared afain. I Stihrcrlba fcr the D.y.i'mry Re porter. $1 00 The year. Big Farmers Fertilizer 1 Plant Opens At Norfolk, Va. s Norfolk, Va, Dec. 7. —One of the largest farm-owned fer tilizer plants in the world w s formally opened near here today with more th-'n 1,000 farmers and farm leaders from North Caro lina and Viginia present. M G. Mann, general manager of the Farmers Cooperative Ex change of Raleigh, N. C., told the asT'.mbled farmers that the op ning of the new plant which is ownej jointly by the patrons ' of the Farmers Cooperative Ex- 1 change and the Southern States Cooperative, "signifies the bring ing together of the farm coopera-| tives as well as the farmers." | "This new plant 's farmer-own ed and farmer-controlled," said Mr. Mann, "and it is dedicate! to the purpose of supplying quali ty pUmt food on a cost basis to . its farmer-owners." Mr. Mann said that it was impossible to estimate in dollars and cents the saving that will accrue to farmer.* through the operation of thi* ( cooylive fertilizer plant "Ti will serve as a regulator of both margins of profit and quali ty," Mr. Mann said, "and hs in fluence shoulj be very, very con struf.ht, in helping I irmers to get more for their fertilizer dol lars." "Cooperation is not just a catch-phrase with cooperative, but something to practice as well as pretoch," declared W. W- Eagles, I of Macclesfield, N. C, president of the Farmers Coop i:-;\tive r>:- r.hnn"e- Mr. E-'-'l s. '-i r.i to being president of th, FCX. is ji li:' c'oy of the Southern Sta'o Cooperative, and sp ike on "ef fective cooperation between co op'ra lives." The now f rtilizer plant is I> (i .tc'.i at Portlock and has r.n nnnu'l capaety ( ,f 75.000 tons On it appeais this inscription: "Farmers have paid for many I fertilizer plants- This is one they really own.'' More Men Wanted For the Marines Orders have been received at th.i Mkuine Corps Recruiting Station, Post office building, Sa vannah, Ca., to mist all men po.?- isiblo during December, it is an nounced by Captain SnviJl, R>- i i cruiting Officer. Only young men bifcween th i ages of 18 t 0 25, not less ti-a til inches or more than 71 inches ; !'i white, without d'-pend n.ts an I i.oo>l moi\il c'usi c'.-t will 1).. ar-epted- I'ntianeo e\ niiiv,[ions for th ' Mai ine3 i:i this district a>e held , at the R,.cruiting Station, Si- i . varnoh, Ca. Applicants who are ; l i .a re unable to apply in person will be furnished applicants a ,Uanks and full information upon | requ.st. Applications received by mail are given immediate at-' Mention. Number 3,326 FIRST BLAST OF REAL WINTER MERCIRY DROPS TO LOW DE GREKS IN ALL FARTS OF TIIK COFNTRV FIRST OF T II K WEEK HANGING ROCK PARK REPORTS TIIREK ABOVE OTHKR LOW TKMPKRATI KKK ARK RECORDED—P O I' |{ I N G OF CEMENT AT TIIE DAM STOPPED WITHIN TIIRKE DAYS OF FINISH. A blast of rel winter crocked down on ithe country the first of the week. Snow occurred at many piacis in the State, accompanied by icy winds. The Blue Ridge is white. Robert Ormfeind, Van Hughes and Howard Woodruff, of the H lining Rock park service, v in town Tuesday night, re- Portias Ll'-'er cold weather on the ii-. A*, the lake d'm being built no.;r Moore's Knok and Hanging Rock, the tempcratuiv stooj at 3 above zoi o Monday an 1 Tucsd' y At tie CCe Camp near by, but at a niueh lower eleva tion, mercury resist red 10 above. Mi'- Van Hugh' 3 who i.aa charge of the const-net i->n w. . V at the d'm ri.d in t!'. i.irlc, -:i\s r three more days of pouring ce ment vill complete the job, : iit that he foar.-; i( will be impossible now to finish before Christmas He adds that the wcu'.her up there is so cold now as to seii ously impede opt'i fr,tion#- Neal-Pringrle. l News ia reeeivej hen of the weddin- of p> J, W" 0 f "11 c VP ."ir>!'. A J, Fringle of L. \.vo iviM . which huM'-y event o-.hu. : at !\u'i?t, V;> , 1 ;-t w fk. Thi tra 1 1 '• the Ttinn of tvi of (he oklr ! and mofi r spi d fami'ic; of the ounty. Dr. N-al is one of Stokes county's most prominent physicians, and jt ge.nllman of the highest stan.ling' in intellect, chjiract r and ;>.•»»*»- «".'ty. Mrs. Pi ingle, who was formerly Miss McAnally, is well known to many friends in th" c unty, having for years been one of the county's most cffi.i it teachers in the puhli. schools. The Repoit r joins the In s of friends of both contr ■; : ng parties in ( mi r.>t»l • i :is ;n I h wishes. Two Men and Ten Cia!! Cap'r 1 Sunday even in; in ford t ftvr Ralph Wilson and Hob 1' - i i \v •••,> j }.,• p., ~ . W-." i:"; :v'| Wn • - a-, i " t •*. T';e bo' ',.1.1 on 11.1 I ■alio i 1 i'i c ■ :i." of su he si an.i V.' re In OH ;ht to D y bv th » oF'c.is. r.ona wa si;ra'e ."or c.k'i in the ;'iioten of S'/ • > "M. T ••'in.: April court. I F L. Webster of Forvth county Its plants 3,000 black locust seed! in "S on a steep hil!- |.'ldo t 0 protect from eiosion while producing posts needed for | use on his farm.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1937, edition 1
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