Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 21, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER. Volume 66 WOMEN IN POLITICS j' mamr W - ••■ ••• . ft Jhm r" I ifffsl'lß 49| -!-?"* 'V'. ,s Mrs. Sadie Fulton Lovin is head of the Republican Woman'* organisation of the county. She is a business woman of Wal nut Cove, and is one of the attractive daughters of the late John G. Fulton. j .• , A. R.-rtUlips fr i. States His FifttfoFlir A. R. Phillips, of Dalton, can- i dictate for Democratic Sheriff be- i fore the June primary, was here, ] today and, interviewed by the ">Re- ( porter, made the following state- 1 ment: "It is a pleasure to express.! myself with reference to my candidacy for office of Sheriff «f Stokes county. I' "I feel that it is right and prop- ; er for the voters to know what t*> expect of anyone whom they may place in office. "When I am Sheriff it shall be j my ambition, as it is now, to give diligent and effective service to my county in every way includ ing the economic welfare of my fellow citizens. "Under no circumstances would I use the prestige which this of flte lends to help push on our fine county the curse of alcoholic beverages. Also I shall study, along with other officials, our present high tax rate to the end that it be lowered. "The effect of my announce ment for the office has been elec trical, judging from the numer ous messages and assurances coming to me from the various parts of the county of support. The favorable response is tre mendous." Mozelle Prevette, of Winston- Salem. spent Sunday and Mon day with Ellen Kate Pepper. Prevette formerly was em ployed with the Ideal Beauty Shop here. She is now with the Hawthorne Beauty fitlon in Win ston-Salem. Established 1872. Of Risibility.. The show in town Tuesday night was quite a success. Peo ple came from far and near. Francisco w»s represented, Peter s Creek township came en mass. Walnut Cove sent a large excited delegation, while many other | boroughs and bailiwicks were present. | One fellow was so afraid ho 'wouldn't get seat that he feot strangled with his beer. He ex plained he had saw the show three times, and that it was the !bcst one he ever seen, j Two girls were in such a hurry that one of them forgot to pow der the other side of her nose which showed freckles. Two boys who got caught in a jam climbed the big cemented columns at the entrance and got in ahead of the procession. Two local citizens, one of then: a well known doctor and the oth er a well known farmer, business man and ex-officer, were on th( front seat before sundown anc held it against all comers. Nexl morning one of them was suffer ing with dilated diaphragm while the other had a compound frac ture of the cartilaginous rodf which stiffen the lateral walls ol of the breast and protect the vi 3 cera. In other words, a crackec rib. It was simply awful. ' The valedictorian of the gradu ating class of every senior higi school in Stokes County thii spring will receive a year's sub scription to the Reader's Diges with the compliments of the pub lishers. Danbury, N. C., Thursday, April 21, 1938 JOHN HAM , li DIES AT KING. t MIIS. R. (J. GOFF, TKMPUItARI- N LV IN SANK, ATTEMPTS HER OWN' LIFK—OFKKATIONS AT HOSI' IT Ah—Bi I£TH:i—OTIIEI'. | hlN r (» NIOWS. o King. April 20 —John Ham, S-l, died at his home three miles Q north of town Sunday. The de-, ceased is survived by three p. daughters, Mrs. F. P. Haines and Mrs. S. T. Oliver of Greensboro and Miss Ethel Ham of King, j Two sons survive; they are Colo- . nel T. Ham of Tobaccoville andj N. Ross Ham of Greensboro. A' t number of grandchildren also', survive. Funeral service was j conducted at Chestnut Grove ( Church Monday afternoon and j burial was in the Church ceme-'| tery. Mrs. Martha Cook is spending ■ sorr.t- t;r/.e with her son, Dewitt COOK, rear High Point. j, i Mr. ar.d Mrs. Judson Spain- 1 howtr of Rural Hall Route 1' were among the throng of shop pers here Saturday evening. , Miss Lucile Ashburn of Win ston-Salem is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. G. E.' Stor.e. on West Main Street. j | Misses Ora and Hazel Fulp o i I Trinity were among the visitors here Saturday. | Farmers in this section arc ( very busy preparing land and corn, j Mjgv, R. Gr«y Goff, who has 'teen in declining health for some' 'J .'me and whose mind has recent - "| iy beror.ie affected, cut three j "isevtre lacerations in her arm 1 \ just above the wrist with »n axe j " Friday afternoon. After being i . given first aid treatment by Dr. 1 BetecnT Helsabeck she was rush ! ",td to the Citv Hospital, Winston i i 1 Sa.e.7), for an operation. The - leaders in her arm were severed 1 mokir.g an operation necessary. " She 5k reported to bo getting v alcng f.s well as could be expect- I - cd. The following patients undcr •v ' went tonsil removal operations "| in the Stone-Helsabeck Clinic e j last week: Berger Sailor of Win |ston-Salem, Ed Slate of German ajton and Joe Boyles, Jr., of King " i Route 2. * j Herman Newsum, who resides on Broad street, is having hi 3 n | home which he recently built, re " | painted. Homer Newßum of Charlotte was a week-end visitor to rela d tives here and at Tobaccoville. it The following births were reg istered here last week: To Mr. le and Mrs. Edgar Marshall, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowden, Is a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Moser, a son. 3- Preschool Clinics Dr J. Roy Hege will give a physical examination to all child l- dren who will enter school next ;h year for the first time at the is points schedued as follows: b- Thursday, April 28. at Danbury School 9a. m. b- Lawsonvile School 11 a. m. Sandy Ridge School' 1 p. m. REPUBLICANS V NAME TICKET KKW CHAIRMAN AND KXKCU- V TDK COMMITTEE I.'IEECT MI—SPEECHES BY M'(«KK AND PKTKEE. For Sheriff- Thomas G. New. of King. For Clerk Superior Court —P. G. Smith of Walnut Cove. ir Fcr House of Representatives n Hobart Browder of Germanton. p For County Commissioners -El- e kin Smith of Walnut Cove; Marvin tl Joyce of Sandy Ridge; Curtis t Smith of Westfield. n i For member Board of Educa- t lion—R. T. Spencer of Lawson- a ville. ( t For Coroner -Dr. R. S. He!sa-'\ beck of King. The above ticket was named by j the Republicans of Stokes Coun-L ty in convention here Saturday, 1 , at which T. G. New resigned as 1 1 chairman and was succeeded by!j jj. R. Nunn of Westfield. T. S. ]| Petree of Danbury was appoinc-', ed secretary for the executive'] committee. ' i j Mi's. Sadie Fulton Lovin was; named as vice woman chairman.' An executive | committee was also elected as follows: J Robert Carroll of Yadkin town ship. Cabel Joyce of Snow Creek township. H. McGee of Meadows town ship. | R. O. Woods of Snow Creek township. I I ' M. J. Fagg of Peter's Creek township. j j J. O. Pyrtlc of Quaker Gap township. ' . E. R. Nelson of Danbury town ship. , . I The convention met at 2 • clock and was called to order by Chairman T. (!. Now, who called i 1 H. McGee to the chair and N\ E. ! i Wull as secretary. • J On motion of IT. McGee i.nd ! seconded by T. G. New a com • miitee was named to retire to jthe lawyers room and select or -'recommend the ticket which the > | convention lat--r adoplcd. The : selection committee w.'S compos - cd of the following' tl. C. Gor - don, C. M. Tuttle, J. S. Hair. T. ; G. New, J. W. Duggins. Ed Bul lin, W. R. Petree, W. C. White, 3 M. L. Joyce, R. O. Woods, Wal i ter Woods, Dixie Woods, M. O. - Jones, Hobart Bennett, James Martin. A. C. Simmons, J. W. > Simmons, M. J. Fagg, Richard . Mabe, J. R. Nunn, Luther Shel ton. • The convention was addressed by H. McGee, N. O. Petree and . others. , A large crowd of children of i. Danbury and community attend ed a huge egg hunt on the county home grounds Monday given b y Supt. and Mrs. H. P. Lofti.s. Several hundred 'eggs were hid i den on the lawn and in the ad - jacent fields, practically all of t which were found by the child e rer\. Prizes were given i those who grabbed the most colored hen fruit, and these were divi i. d e d between Junior Flinchum i. and Paris Pepper, each of whom L found 16. iV IN STON -S A LEM PRODUCTION C. A. tTOKKS EMBRACED IN Titi ' CIUH P OI (OI NI IKS IN 11 IK \SSf)( lAt ION* \N ! v. .1. FI.LIMiTON is LOCAE I>EI'KFSENT.VH\ t.. Farmers are becoming intense!;, nterested in financing theii teeds for general agricultural purposes through a production credit association, for they know that the associations throunri their representatives go to tlu* money n.arkets of the world and there borrow in large quantities at a low rate of interest, and this money is loaned to them without profit. There is a production credit association that offers its re sources to farmers who wish to 1 avail themselves of its services for general agricultural purposes in every county in every state in the United States. These asso ciations are farmer owned and farmer controlled in that the J farmers themselves who take ad vantage of this permanent sys tem of agricultural credit select 'among eligible borrowers five men as directors who control the policy of the association and who assume the responsibilities of ef ficient management and of mak ing sound loans. The Winston-Salein Production Credit Association embraces Alle 'ghaney, Ashe, Caldwell, David son, Forpyth, SKkes, Surry, Wa tauga, Wilkes and Yadkin coun j ties. The home office is in the Trade Street Branch of the Wa chovia Bank Building, Winston ' Salem, North Carolina. The U2icctu:s Uv aii »•v.ccwi:■ iul >ana 'ens. They n>o; W. H. Hard; Siluam; E. S. We I born, No. 1. Thomasvilk; J. IX. Forrest. Fran cisco; A. B. Hi'bson, UoonvilK-, 'and Paul J. Yestr!. Moravi.u , Falls. L. K. 1- rar.cis is Sen , tary—Trci'.sui'v i'. i i Duiii.w the yea? 1 of t:i>' • Association loaned .?118,0(i0.(itl, As of Ajril 10- farmei. ' had borrowed through this Asso> ■ 'ciation $89,131.27. As of Apri ]IG, 1938, farmers had borrowc • '5106,174.37. Thus, the irdiea -|tions are that the increase wil , jbe substantial, for j»l;',t l 3 10 haf -;bcen loaned this yeir above th • i amount loaned last year at tV I i j time. The increase is expialn: • by the fact that farmers are real 1 izing the production credit asso -! ciation represents a permanen | system of agricultural credit 1 that it finances farmers who ar 1 worthy of credit provided the; present a satisfactory repaymen f plan; that it finances them dur . ing lean years as well as norma r ones; that the rate of interest i j 5 per cent, for the actual numbc of days they have use of th . money; and that it offers cour . teous and efficient service to f every applicant. The amount of money that i ; yet available to farmers throug J the Winston-Salem Productio - Credit Aspociation is unlimite n All that is required of a farme a who wishes to obtain a loan fc for general agricultural purpose N umbei'3,346 MOKE C ANDIDATES HAVE FILED >i.i» i;o \I:I>S or ( OMMISSIOM;KS AMI I:DI'- (Vi iON KNTKIi K)li !'K!- >!\»TY—L.NTKRI'.S CLOSE AT Sl\ !'. :•!. N KM' S VTI'IUKW. H. 1.. (;!».>(.:; *«:' Sauratown owns' i)t ns.d Harvey Johnson of Meadows township, iumbors of lie | rosi lit Board iif Stoker :\,ur.tv COM niissioners, this i\eek filed for re-nomination in the .June primary. P. O. Fry, Dr. G. R. Su.no and J. W. Priddy (Republican member), present in cumbents "n the Board of Edu cation, also paid their fees an'l entered the raee. The filing lists for entries i n the primary will close at st>e o'clock next Saturday evening and all persons who expect to inn in the June primary must have their names and the nec esary fc-cs in the hands of the Bor.rd of Elections by that time, or be barred by law from enter ing. The Board of Elections is com posed of Cary L. Carroll of King:, chairman; S. P. Christian of Danbury and J. G. Fulton (Bill), of Walnut Cove. Entrants may file with either of these officials. The list of those who have filed to date is now as follows: For Sheriff —J. John Taylor, A. R. Phillips. For Clerk Court—J. Watt jTuttlc, J. H. Baker, j For House 01 Representatives- William F. Marshall, j For members of Board of Edu cation P. O. Fry, Frank P. j Stone. Dr. G. R. Stone. J. W. ruddy rr. l R. T. Spencer. I For ''ountv Commissioners H. 1,, f'ibsf.n. Harvey Johns.n:, H. H. Brown. Ja-os A. Wall. Death of .John A. Fair:? Jv.ai A. Kii-.i. «1. died Sun y l»i' f- o'clock :it tllii 1i0...c his s- .. LvmUy Kns'.r. IWti.bury, Routt I. Surviving are tiiree sons J. W.. of Walnut Cove, and C. L. and L. J. Fagg- of Danbury, Route 1: J. M. Fagg, o>" Walnut Cove, Route 2; Robert Fagg, of Iowa; Sam Fagg, of Seagrove, and An> drew Fagg, of Rural Hull; two sisters, Mrs. W. L. Nelson- of , Walnut Cove, and Mrs. Riley 'Ball of Winston-Salem. | Funeral services were held -it 1 Piney Grove Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Elder W. J. Brown, of Rur.il , Hall, and Elder J. A. Fagg, of ,■ Winston-H ilem. Burial; t:as in I Nelson Cemetery. " is that he be worthy of credit; ' | that he have a normal production ' record; that he offer a reasonable amount of security as a protec ■ tion to other members; and that ■ Ihe He willing to repay his obliga tion at the time the farm pro ! ducts are marketed. J! Any farmer who can use mon -1 ,ey profitably for general agri » j cultural purposes should contact t. Mr. A. J. Ellington, Association r Representative, Danbury, N. C.. or r visit the home office in Winston* n Salem.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 21, 1938, edition 1
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