Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 26, 1938, 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. Volume 66 FATALLY HURT 15V AUioMOBILE RLKAL il/VLL MAN'S t A Li' TLRNED OVER ON Hi>i >LAR TiMMONS CK OS S ROADS, RESULTING i N DEATH—OTHER NEWS O i KING. Iliiig, May 2.3 —J. Stedmun Ga - nei who is a candidate for the Ho .i£e of Representatives subject to the June 4th primal y. was in tov n Saturday shaking hands wit a liis many friends. He is highly optimistic and slates that tao home folks are behind hiin it a bis way. Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Caudle. Ed win Caudle and Miss Flossie Caudle of Winston-Salem were vis.tors here Saturday. A car being driven by Hay wood Sechrist of Rural Hall failed, to take a curve on the Moore s Springs road near Timmons Cross Roads Monday afternoon and turned over twice, landing: in a field. Sechrist, who was the sole! occupant, was pinioned under the automobile. He was rushed to a Winston-Salem hospital where he tj'.ed Monday night. He i 3 sur vived by a young wife, only hav ing been married a few months. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Delp have returned to their home on Pine street after spending a. tew da J* with relatives in Sparta. F. M. Brown, state deputy of the Modern Woodmen of Greens boro, was here on business per taining to the order. The stork got in another busy week making six calls. They were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Calhoun, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carroll, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Boyles, a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kapp, a son, and Mr. and Mrs Johnny Johnson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore and daughter, Patsy Jean, of Winston- Salem, have returned to their home after a few days visit to Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin on west Broard street. Sheriff J. John Taylor of Dan bury was here Saturday shaking hands with old friends. John, who Is a dandy good fellow, always bakes hands with the many peo ple he knows regardless of cam- The remark isof ten fieard here that John Taylor is the hardest man to beat in the bounty. ' The following patients under went tonsil removal operations in the Stone-Helsabeck Clinic last week: Arlie Griffin and Joseph Griffin of Rural Hall, Alonzo Mor gan of Winston-Salem, Merrell Thomas Beasley of Westfield and Johnny Vogler of King. John Kurfees, Jr., of Winston- Sfilem. was among the business visitors here Friday. • Isaac D. Barr, retired farmer of Moutain View, was a business visitor here Saturday. The child of Mr and Mrs. B P. Bailey is ill, and has been lalwn to hospital. . : | Established 1872. Francisco Wins Wild Game • (BY W. GLENN MARTIN.) Francisco, N. U. Ma y 21. — J Never before in the history of the league had the great throng of e>:- ci.cd fans seen as many hits, run.-, .and errors us Saturday when Fran Cisco defeated the C Camp 1 by the score o: 19 to 17 in th e first home game of the Cvuson. Every available pitcher and catcher of both teams was called io stop the mighty flow of run-. Alter five innings all became quiet. Both teams settled down to finish the game. Hundley and Forrest led the hitting for th •• locals, while Riggins. Hicks, and Walker were the leading batsmen for the visitors. | The Box score: c c C AB R H ! Hall lb 43 1 'j Hicks If 5 3 3 I Farlow c 53 1 Walker ss, c 5 2 2 Riggins 3b 6 2 3 j Bogle rf 611 I Thompson cf 30 0 l . Booth p 00 0 Paul p ! 4 10 Jayden cf 2 0 ft ' j Troxell 2b 32 2 41 17 13 .1 i •i , I Fjahcisco, » AB R H | Collins 2b 32 0^ I Hundley S3 52 3 Bennett c, cf 6 2 1 Nunn lb 6 2 2 Burwell rf, c 5 2 0 , Redding cf, c 33 2 ; i Forrest 3b 513 { Lawrence If 52 2 Jessup p 2 12 Shelton p 3 2 1 '• | 1 43 19 15 ' j Summary:- errors: Hicks,- 1 Walker (3), Riggins, Collins, Hun dley, (2), Burwell, Redding (3), Jessup. Two-base hits: Hicks, j Farlow, Walker (2), Riggins, r Hundley (3), Redding, Lawrence. 3 ,Winning pitcher: Jessup, Losing 1 pitching: Paul. LEAGUE STANDINGS y 3 0 LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS: I s Lawsonville 4; Walnut Cove 6. C. C. Camp 17; Francisco 19. -1 Germanton 2; Danbury 15. 1 ■ j STANDING: Won Lost Pet. e Danbury 2 0 1,000 Walnut Cove 2 0 1,000 i Francisco 2 0 1,000 1 C. C. Camp 1 1 .500 t * Germanton 0 2 .000 Lawsonville 0 2 .000 " I Where they play Saturday: Walnut Cove at C. C. Camp Germanton at Lawsonville i- Danbury at Francisco .3 - SUNDAY BASEBALL Danbury will play the strone 3 Germanton All-star baseball team composed of stars from German ton, Rural Hall and Winston-Sal 5- em here at Riverside Park Swi ft 'day afternoon at 3:30 P. M., May | 29th. Danbury, N. C., Thursday. May 26,1938 CLD AGE BENEFITS COMING i REGARDLESS OF OHIKR IN COME, OR PROPKUi'V, i'Hi- IXSl'llANt'K WILL UK PAID. S'-cia! Security Ecuru, Winston-Salem, .May 2J. lO Js. Old-aj,c insurance V-.i'.-uti vviii 1 be paid to workers vim ;re ta- 1 tithu to payment, rc/aidlcss o> ; proptily or other income. Any amount of earnings (up io So,ooo in a single year from e J jingle employer) which may K - placed to a worker's credit on his Social Security account, will en title him to corresponding credit. ! toward old-age insurance benefits. 1 Whether he owns a great deal oIV property or none at all, makes no difference whatever, in the matter of old-age insurance. For ex ample, a labor foreman, has in vested his s a v i n g s in a farm. He continues to work as a.i employee of a construction com pany for seven years after 1936, earns wages amounting to several thou.-and dollars, reaches the age of 65 and retires to live on his farm. No matter what his farm js worth nor how much money hs makes from his crops, he will re ceive a Government check for old age insurance, every month, the rest of his life. He might own :> •store or a sawmill or a bank, but if he is entitled to old-age insur ance under the Social Security Act, he will get the monthly check, ju3t the Fame. i The beneficiary of an insurance policy may receive old-age insur ance. A worker who collects rent. ,i I from houses, that he owns, may receive old-age insurance. A n employee, who is entitled to old ' age insurance benefits, may oper jate his own store, if he sees fit. j Income from another source does | not affect the payment of old , l jage insurance when the employe 'j is entitled to such benefits. Under another title of the Social Security Act—known a 3 ' "Old-Age Assistance," there may be some regulation concerning , i property ownership. But that is iup to the individual States. Some States have a property clause in their public assistance 'aw, som> I to those in actual need. But the question of need or of property j ownership does not affect the pay ment of old-age insurance on ei • way or the other. ) ) | BE SURE TO GEY AN j > c9hae%6o& ) "V ' ) AMERICA'S STAND AH D TIM*! ■bp^Hß flfn r 817 MU i - Get Inwlworlhy liae is ■ (Mart bfanall watch. Yaakee ia aaallaal and ihianeti wal«k at $1.50. Chroaie-plaUMl aaaa, alaar aaaacrala, aahraah •M® •nrmfc THE NEWS OF SANDY RIDGE HOV'i. DEMONS 1 RATION (U 1! MELTS-—AFMLIARV. A N l» WILLING WORKERS A 1, s O 31 LET. • Ey Mrs. E. M. Ma t on. ■ T.; S.HMV f'-it:-.e llnn 1> »(•!•.- sl.r.v -. in!) • i-.t llir.rs.lay ns'i r roou the school hut:? • wit a e 1« : -■ umber of mw .is* i's »«• : scvf>. 1 vi.ii.ors pivron 1 .. -M;Sam Hill j! -skUv.l •-.* the> br.'-iavss swa.'on and Mi>. Hihii;. - I'hapmau acied a» s> in tlu a';-".-nco «»:' Mrs. Wiiii.ti.is. '.\i r. isi interesting demons'. »a --"on. was on re:'riger:.io flovvc: -- ills. Frank Joyce re ceived the- pfize for havinu t'l-■ most attractive vase of flowers. ; Miss Jenkins announced that the iioxt meeting would be Juii" 14thi and the demonstration woul I be pii canning. A represenative from the Ball Fruit Jar company would sive the demonstration. Miss Frances Martin and Mr-!. Frank Joyce served delightful re refreshments AUXILIARY MEETING The Woman's Auxiliary of the Oak R'dge Baptist church met in regular monthly meeting Wednes day a-nrl night with Mrs. Dowdv and Mrs Taze Priddy. A large number of members and several visitors were present. ; The topic for the evening: was Japan. Mrs. Taze Priddy was th >, leader. She was assisted in giv ing the program by Mrs. Beulah Moore, Mrs. S. A. Amos, Mrs- Charlie Eaton, and Noel Martin. I Mrs. J. E. Dowdy, president, presided over the business sess ion. It was decided to close the Baby contest June 25 with an ice cream supper on the school house lawn. The June meeting will be held with Mrs. Beulah Moore. Delightful refreshments were served WILLING WORKERS MEET The Willing Workers Class o> the Delta M. E. church met in regular monthly meeting lasi Friday nigrht at the home of Mr. and Mrs Noel Martin with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Morefield as host esses. A very interesting program was given by the various members of the class. j During the social hour many | interesting games and contests , were enjoyed. j M*'.ss Francis Hawkins and Hil j ary Chapman were winners in the contest. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wall with Misses Anita Morefield a n i Frances Hawkins as joint host esses. PERSONALS Friends of Mrs Earl Handy. will be glad to learn that she is improving from a prolonged ill ness. Mrs. Rosa Hutcherson and son, Robert, visited the former's sis ter, Mrs. Elmo Cromer on the Walnut Cove route Sunday night. (Continued on Page 8.) HANGING HOC i\ i 1 i:h IDEAL PARK Oi' NOkiH CAKOLi.N v ' Stc'kes County . o'.vr ;itiji'.:i .. ... i.. W; ui-Sali: i J U'lii.: ■ .\rcr Uivis : ;.,s, u . .I ,>i" .'501... Caioli: a.- S .i. i'.niis, n.tfinbt. s •; lit' .• ■ . i !.'• Cons. r. tti i . .. .i ;it left . • >.. L i.i . a: v liieii j. u.; t.i- y .■ 'v. • . ' . i of the h. •'I :i j. .ri; t. 'it •.">•■11 tiit . .. • - «.*.!. O.vji il it v j!>i at in t. v;> o•. .Nioiiatai is of S'.ok- s county. n-: : \\*.a.'.t'»:i Salem. Ti;. Ne.vs '«:• Observer says": , •' "I'otjr spe-'k is v'.ac i Hang- 1 in. Rook as thvir No. 1 exampl-.' of an ideal park. Three hig-.t • peaks e:ie!ose tho ari'i. A 10-ae v lake will be the focal center o' 1 recreation. A bathhouse capabj ' of acc .•.'imodati 11 ->M) pe-'-ii ns w;!! owilook the lake. Cabins built ' of native stone anT ciuioed v.-iti. ; nitrified water, plumbing equio- 1 nient and electric lights will be 1 hidden away in nearby clumps of 1 trees. Hiking and bridle trails 1 will wind up mountain streams 1 where waterfalls cascade over picturesque rock l'Vmutions f>>> many jumns of 10.0 feet.' i —— Concrete Demonstration Meeting BY MISS ELLEN JENKINS, i HOME AGENT Anyone interested in building i stepping stone walk or any other concrete work is urged to attend . a concrete demonstration t« be . held at the Vocational Building i of Central Junior High School on 1 Cedar Street in Greensboro o a Wednesday, June 1, at 9 O'CIOCK I a. m., or at the County Home in Winston-Salem. Wednesday, Jun. : 1, at 2:30 p. in. The meeting will be in charge of some very capable person from State College a n d both men and women are urged to i be present. II Especially are the Home Dem i . onstration Club members urged t. .'attend one of these meetings, be - cause it will b> a timely an I worthwhile demonstration. I Pine Hall Club Organizer] 'i A Home Demonstration Ciub was organized in Pine Hall on Tuesday, May 10, at the home of l Mrs. Tom Preston. Miss Ellen Jenkins. Home Demonstration, Agent, presided. There were thir ! teen members present. I j Work for the year was discussed and rhe following officers wer? ielected: Mrs. Tom Preston, Presi dent: Mrs. S. R. Gibson, vice !president: Mrs. Melvin Paris, sec retary, and Mrs. Herbert Robeit • son, treasurer. I The June meeting will be held 'at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lester.| ; Topic for discu3sion will be be i Flower Arrangements. The hostess served delicious re freshments. Number 3,351 L.\ nth RADIO iicnv i»!:!•>!»>;. a r >:li s A lit I »: i.\ .VirjTll I \K(>; LIN \ Vu)i J.i) S.JJAiI I HI: i:;: .i : \ \ » ni:i\ { I:OM i... ■ i . r i. . ; Jr.: .-rest •.! l-r.'*:. .•:•();sj■■■ ii y • r; bah-KY P: v .>• \V. En- ■■ ir. .1 I:i.- romaikuble discovery that "!»•}n-t; :i • and u ira'.e aisi'.i'.: i! y true ro;>.i : re cove' y t.. .i ■ >spcrii y, nivi cit# • nouiK'L-'.i iborrowing-spending lending .'iv.iat.. •! i'lv-ide-.t Ko'i.sfwit ir. Jii s heroic t-u'or. to i\stoic security and happiness to the pc>pk. Affording to the Bailey theses, ;ill that is vecessary to bring about prospet«!y is foi the gov ernment to immediately discon tinue its spending program, throw the millions of men now employed on government work out on their ears, and the wheels of industry, which are just r'arin' to go. will begin to move while the prices foi cotton, wheat, corn and oUujr. i products wih advance/' 'TO? TliV lions of dollars that the govern nient has poured and is pouring into "private enterprise" seems to have clogged up the wheels of industry. Senator Bailey did not explain how more than 12,000,000 unemployed men would live, ua der his panacea, while they wait ed for "private enterprise to get going, but I suppose he, like the rest of the reactionaries, would expect them to sit about their comfortable homes and enjoy themselves playing the radio, smiling, reading, sleeping and eating the fine food that would come to them right out of the air. The only difference in the Bai icy plan ai'd that of Hoover, which we tiied for four long years, is that Hoover added to his panacea that fine phrase, "rugged individ ualism" -just whatever tha. ( meant. I am confident if the govern ment were to adopt the Bailey plan and put the millions of un employed "m their own." o'.'r un employment ptobem would be solved. The jobless would either starve or start a revolution. - ROBIN O. K'.XG. Raleigh, X. C. May 23. Clyde Fon'?st of Francisco was in town Wednesday. VV. H Eaton and son Dick vvero here from Carthage today. DON'T FORGET When you come to Winston- ■- Salem to bring lis your Hnt-3. 1 Dresses. Shins. Neckties, for { cleaning and pressing. PARIS HAT CLEANERS 1 Next to Trade St. Sranch [ Wachovia Bank. WINSTON-SALEM, 2Sa4w " \
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1938, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75