Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER. Volume 66 MRS. STEELE IS IMPROVING BANDY RIDGE LADY HAS BEEN IN HOSPITAL SOME TIME— LADIES AUXILIARY ENTERTAINED BY MRS. ROSA HUTCHERSON—HOME ' DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS—OTHER NEWS AND PERSONALS OF SANDY ' RIDGE. Sandy Ridge, July 25—The Ladies Auxiliary of Oak Ridge Church met "it* Rosa Hutcherson Wednesday night July 1 20, but due to the had weather not bo many members attended. A program was carried out by : various person, followed by a social hpur Delicious refresh ments consisting of ice-cream with cantaloupe wene served. Jibe Home D4ft6onsts*tk>n club Sandy Ridge school house, 1 Thursday July 21, at 2:00 o'clock but due to the bad weather net so many members were present, i Miss Jenkins presided since both pneaidmt and vice-president imt ■hwt Contests ware oeedusted' by Mim Jenkins with Mi*. Jahn A. Dedsoo as prise winner. ' paf. Beqiab Mae Haley aadj Mn».; tJIa Vernon delightfully ea- M nuaahsr of frisedc ydth * miscellaneous shower honor-' log: their afaAfr, M*a. Laar« Boyd.! a recent bride, at the home of the' bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Spot -Amoe, Saturday night, j Many games and contests were enjoyed after which delicious re freshments were served consisting' of cake and ice-cream. Mrs. ' Boyd received many beautiful ' I little Mary Elizabeth Hutcber-i son is spending some time with her cousin in King. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vernon en-' nounoe the arrival of a son July , 22 !' Mrs. Mildred Cromer visited her sister, Mrs. Rosa Hutcherson, 1 Sunday. ' Misses Ruth Joyce, Vera Carter, Messrs. Jerome Joyce and James . Hawkins attended the Home com- Ayersville Sunday. I. Ijftr. and Mrs. Ralph Joyce were ( the week-end guests of the lat- 1 , tega parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' M. Venable. . ( f. Hssffcins visited his mother, (V Mrs. G. W. Hawkins, Sun- f V : rv J ||r. and Mrs. William Greenson j wqre y the week-end guests of the parents, Bev. and Mrs. T. ( Q.,|W3Jliams. j, Mrs. Boaa Hutcherson was in |. Madison Wednesday. . ( Ifr- and Mrs. John Dodson and 1 daughter, Ruby, visited Mr. and ( Mrs, Gilbert Joyce Sunday. L A large crowd attended the I y communion service at Wilson!, Primitive Baptist Church even I I' though the weather was unfavor able. !, Rev. T. G. Williams filled his' ( regular appointment at Delta M.J E. piiurch Sunday night at 8 1 o'clock. 1 We are glad to learn of the j! great improvement in the £6ndi- c Established 1872. Danbury, N. C., Thursday, July 28, 1938 ! Farmers May Purchase Cards For Sale Of. Excess Quotas Atlanta, July 25—Georgia grow ers had tobacco in excess of mar keting quotas, and North Carolina farmers had quotas larger than their tobacco crop today, but the i Agriculture Adjustment Adminis tration remained adamant in its i policy of "no lump transfers of quotas between states." The way was left open for in dividual growers to buy and sell "quota pounds," however, t prices to be fixed by agreement of the individuals, or at a minimum of five cents per quota pound if the deal is handled through * warehouseman. Aid to Individuals This transaction sbpply. means the farmer who grows /More than his quota of tobacco may pur chase the right to sell his excess tobacco from another farmer who produces less than his quota. | Meanwhile, individual quotas ex pected in time for opening sales t bogged down in the last-minute rush and state AAA officials as t bounced interim, or preliminary quotas would he issued. Clsdrks at Athens expected to g»t out eome 22,300 preliminary eavds permitting sales up to 400 pounds per acre of tobacco for old •■jpteWMS gad about s£oo cards *or I I sales up to 300 pounds per acre for new growers. j This action was taken, Admin istrator Homer S- Durden explain ed, to assure start of the Georgia .auction season on bright leal to bacco Thursday. Georgia has a .quota of pounds for old growers and 3,266,000,000 pound: in excess of this. While exact figures await the final tabulations at the close of i j the auction Mason, JSorth Carolina reported a abort crop, estimated 'variously from 19,000,000 to -40,- 000,000 pounds under the market i jng quotas set aside for both old 'and new growers. E. Y. Floyd «f the Raleigh AAA office said it now appears the flue cured tobacco production for the 'state would be between 450,000,- ,000 and 475,000,000 pounds. The state quota is 485,674000 pounds for new growers. Last year pro- j duction was 586,755,000 pounds. At Washington AAA officials -ex plained their prohibition of trans ferring lumps of state quotas as a protection for growers. "The marketing quota is based on past production records, not oq [this, year's crop," one official said. "The indicated production was not | considered. 1 "Thus the quota becomes a sort of crop insurance for the farmer with a short crop or a crop fail ure. His quota > 9 a valuable com modity. He can sell it if he chooses to a farmer with a heavy crop, exceeding his quota. In this way he is assured of some return, even though he has a bad year." (ion of Mrs. Jennie Steele who has been ill for some time in the Bnptbt hospital in Winston-Sal em. s MRS. CAUDLE WAS A GOOD WOMAN > - SHE DIED THURSDAY IN! A WINSTON-SALEM HOSPITAL —FRED SHORE IS QUITE i SICK—BIRTHS— OTIUiR KING j NEWS. | King, July 27—Mrs. Henrietta L Caudle, aged 63, widow of I James R. Caudle, died Thursday morning in a Wlnstfn-Salem hos pital following an operation. A! 1 l of her life was spent in and t around King. She had a very f | wide acquaintance and was liked 1 by all who knew her. She was a f good wife, an affectionate mother h | and an excellent neighbor and will ftt* greatly missed both in the home and community. The entire »j community is bereaved over her »jtfDitig but' the comitounity's loop ■ I will be Heaven's'gain. 4 v ' > Surviving ai« two daughters, ■* Mrs. Debs Holder, Winston-Salem, Route 7, and Mrs. Elbert Loggins ".of King. Three sons also survive. » Tbey are Mack Caudle of King; ' Wyatt Caudle of North Wilkes - bono and Muertus Caudle of Hono ' lulu, Hawaii. Three grandchild- Jen are also left to mourn their 1 lam; one sister, Mm. James Wall 'of Columbia, Tenn.; and three ' brothers, Rheuben Kirby and John 1 Kirtty, Tobaccoville and Charlie r Kirby of King. ~ The funeral service was conduct ed at Mount Plesant Church Sat urday morning at 11:00 o'clock and burial followed in the church 1 cemetery. Theodore Newsum made a busi -1 was"'trip to Greensboro Thursday. J. W. Moser of Stanleyville was among the business visitors here Friday. The following patients underwent tonsil operations in the Stone-Hel- I sabeck Clinic last week: Grover Carter of Madison and Miss Angic Leake of Martinsville, Va. I Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Tuttle of Rural Hall visited relatives hers Friday. John Kurfees, Jr., of Winston , Salem was here Friday looking after business matters. The continued heavy rains i:i i this section are putting farmej-s behind with their work. F»ed E. Shore is «dte sick at bis home here. The following births were re ported here last week: To Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest Shouse, a son, i Mr. and Mia. Edwin Moser, a son and Mrs. Eugene Moser, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wall gave their son John Thomas a birth day party Sunday, July 17th in honor of his 9th milestone. The guests who were present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Wall and child ren, Miss Maefield Wall of Tobac coville, Mr. and Mrs. Robah Wall, Pinnacle; Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wall and children of Danbury; Carter rnd Ei:ss Goff, Neulean and Fred Law of Kin sr. Delicious homo-rnnde ice-cream wss served to all sruests. Every one went home saying they had a QUOTA CARDS I i COMING SOON I FARMERS WILL GET THEM' PROBABLY BY THE 15TI1 OR 20TH OF AUGUST—CHECKS , NOW ROLLING IN FOR 1937 CO-OPKRATION. ( Nothing official was given out [• at the office of County Agent r Brawn, but the Reporter learns on reliable authority that the far , will get their 1938 quota j catds by the 15th or 20th of Aug-1 , ust. As the old belt markets do I nqt open until September 27, this give them ample time to r prepare for the 1938 marketing of j What is generally conceded to be , one of the best crops of tobacco ; grown in Stokes history. r | farmers are now rapidly receiv s iag their checks for their co-oper- Moa under the 1937 conservation jprygram. County Agent Brown has already paid out about sllO,- 000; and expects t 0 hand out at Wast $20,000 more. House Party Chaperoned' by Mrs. Doris Christian Beck, a hevy of Dan | bury girls are house-partyilTg "at Piedmont Springs in the Smith i cottage this week. attending are: n. Doris Christian Beck, Jean Carol Eeck, Ellen Pratber Hall, - Angela Taylor, Lois Will, Kather - ine Sisk, 'Marjorie ana Ellen Kate I t Pepper, Martin, Winifred i Hall. j The girls report a delightful - time. They will be in executive .'session till Saturday or Sunday. ? Touring: Europe Cards received by friends here t from Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur " jdette say that they are "having a r ! great time, and that the trip I ", across was wonderful." Mrs. I Burdette, of course you remem- I ' j ber, was formerly Miss Evelyn 3 Page, superintendent of the Stokes county welfare department. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette are now J i 'n Edinburgh, Scotland. They p!an to visit Germany and Italy next. » They will return in September. i Pays to Advertise t J. M. Simmons of Francisco whi gave the REPORTER an ad to run several weeks advertising his farm for sale, was here Wednes | J day and ordered the ad out after | only one insertion. Mr. Simmons • says already several prospective buyers have appeared. It pays to advertise and don't you forget it. it- Appendicitis Edith Mae, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward, was taken to St. Leo's hospital Tues day for appendix operation. She is getting along nicely. most enjoyable good time. R. G. Goff and children spent Sunday in Asheboro visiting Air--.. 51. A. Meadows, who has bi"?ii confined to her bed the ;->nd months. She s«s still r -i'ica'h' Hi, her many frien&» regret to know. I Who's Got i Jonas Tiliey's Piping? I j Whoever stole Jonas Tilley's pipings, please return them to him at once so he can cure his tobacco. j Jonas writes the Reporter that thieves went to his tobacco barn and taken away 7 joints of "my pipens one night laste we*k." He says he had done "clend tl.em eft' and was going to prime next day. I They was on Nellie Jaiiep place, the pipens had been en this farm 10 years. lam puten a 5 dollar ward out for them if they are brung back to me." i In order to help out Jonas our poetry editor composes a song: Bring back my pipens For my bacco it ripens— Bring back my pipens to me And get your $5 fee. Tonsil Clinic Here Next Week The annual Stokes county tonsil, clinic will be held in the school, building here Tuesday. August | , 2, extending through the 4th. Dr. V. Rex Sink will be the specialist in charge, assisted by the local physcians of Stokes county and the personnel of the Forsyth-Yad kin-Davie-Stokes health depart ment. Parents who are interested .' should immediately get in toucn | .' with their home physicians as no II child will be admitted without the i i ! | family physician's reconur.enda i tion. Picnic At Fairy Stone Park The Danbury Union Sunday | . School held its annual picnic yes-j . terday at Fairy Stone Park, Pat-, , rick county, Va. The crowd on| i'its return after dark reported an , exceptionally good time at a . very plesant resort, up at the ! foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun , tains of Virginia. I Snake Eggs i A few days ago Walter Clark, Jr. saw a black snake enter an old hollow tree. He killed the snake and in doing knocked off a lot of rotten wood. You can imagine his surprise when he found 16 snake eggs and 9 lizard eggs in this rotten wood. Stuart Enterprise County Boards To Mdet Next Monday The boards of county commis sioners and education will meet here next Monday in their regular monthly sessions, it being the fir.:' Monday of August. Seventeen Pounds Of New Babies i Born to Mr. and Mis. Everett ' Bennett, on Danbury Route !.! twin boys, weighing respectively | 10 :md 7 pounds. |. Mr. aid Mrs. WoJ.Ki ? /h o" ' I.:'\VfiTV''l!e vfsil'.ol TVnburv 1 Walnut Cove Wednesday. Number 3,332 NEW WELFARE SUPT. COMING MISS ELLA DOWNING OF FAY ETTE VILLE TO SUCCEED MISS EVELYN PAGE—WILL REPORT FOR DUTY NEXT MONDAY. • Miss Ella Downing of Fayette- I ville, North Carolina, will report j for duty at the county welfare de [ department here next Monday morning. Miss Downing succeeds Miss Evelyn Page as superintendent of welfare for Stokes county, Miss Page, the former superintendent, having resigned to become the wife of Mr. Franklin Burdette, and who with her husband is now touring Europe. Miss Downing is at present en raged in casework at Jacksonville, North Carolina. She is appointed conjointly by the Stokes county board of welfare; the county commissioners of Stokes county, and by the State Board of Chari ties and Public Welfare. Home Coming Day At Forest Chapel Next Saturday Next Sunday, July 31, will be Home Coming day at Forest Chapel Church. We now have a very attractive new church there. * If Revival services are being held this week. Let all the folks who I have ever had an interest in For ' est Chapel community come 'along Sunday and enjoy the day together. Come everybody. • T. H. HOUCK, Pastor. * • i Sandy Ridge j Mr. and Mrs. Short Hawkins of Galax, Va., visited relatives near i 'here Suviay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Young of 1 Meadows were visitors here Sat urday. Miss Ruth Joyce, James Haw kins, Jerome Joyce and Vera Car ter were in Madison and Mavoda.i Sunday. Rev. T. G. Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Martin Friday. Rev. J. A. Joyce has returned after a week's meeting near East Bend. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Joyce and daughter, Ruth, and trrandaugh ters, Ailene and Lee Ann, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Joyce Thursday night. Misses Ailene and Ruth Joyce spent Wednesday night with friends near La wson ville. ■' The Mullicans ' In The West N. S. Mullican and family am vacationing in the west. Cards received b.v Mr. Mullican's friends fiom him state that lie "finds I politics as hot there as in North Carolina. They were at Cheyenne, Wyoming, when tr.e card \V;H writt 'n vhirh continued: ' Tta i! eo-'uiry and wo are having a pood time. Dr. Co k has left me now nr.'! headed • r ho-". V- rrtn»-n for": tinvs
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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July 28, 1938, edition 1
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