Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 6, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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FSA LOANS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FARMERS OF STOKES AND ROCKiN\GHAM MAY GET HEIJ»—THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDS RELEASED. "In a great many cases farm ers in Rockingham and Stoksa counties eligible for the credit and farming advice whicfr the Farm Security Administration has to offer will want to start a farming program which gradually will buiM up the land, so that the farm may become a profitable enterprise," said J. E. Cheves, Reidsville, N. C., County FSA Supervisor. The soil improvement and farm improvement phase of FSA' a re habilitation program will be em phasized during the balance of this year, according to Mr. Cheves. "A sound farm plan should be worked out for each individual farm, and it is not too soon to talfc advantage of this service f or next year to begin making their applications." Eligible farmers should con sult with County Supervisor Cheves, Municipal building, Reidsville, N_ C., and county building at Danbury, N. C., who may be able to furnish credit and to assist in working out farm plans for gradual improvement of their farms. Small loans totalling $146,000 have been advanced by the Farm Security Administration to date to farmer 3 in these two counties. New loans and supplemental loans recently approved for the present year amount to about $30,000.00. j ' j Loans can be made for pur chase of lime, phosphate, seed for cover crops, workstock, live stock, farm implements, fencing for pasture, minor repair a to j farm buildings and other items { necessary in a sound fanning , program, in addition such neces- r sities a 3 fertilizer, seed, food, j clothing, etc. % t v "When the farmer is a renter, j a satisfactory lease i 3 necessary j for both tenant ari'd landlord to get the fullest bendfit from .his program," Mr. Cheves said. A rental agreement covering a•] period of years, or one with re newal clause is preferable." "The credit and advice offered by the Farm Security Adminis- ' tration i a not for the purpose of promoting a highly specialized type of cash farming, but rather for the purpose of enabling the farmer to work out and follow a long range "live-at-home" farm plan, embracing the production of food for the family, feed for livestock, adequate cash for farm and family necessities and repaying the loan/' he pointed out. ! tiim* "Loang for non - recoverable goods, a s seed and fertilizer, must be repaid in one year, but a long er period is allowed for that part of the loan which is to purchase lime, phosphate, livestock and farming equipment, also for re pairs of a permanent nature," he pointed out. FOR SALE—One full blooded Poland-China stock hog, 1 1-2 years old. Reasonably priced. H. P .LOFTIS, Walnut Cove, N. C. Questions and Answers About the Social • Security Act Question: It is fny understand ; ing that the Social Security Board has recently established an office in this section where em , r ployers and employees may con sult a representative of the So cial Security Board on certain day s of the week. Please give me the exact location of the office serving the people of this com munity? A: (Give the exact location of ! each of vour itinerant stations jand of your own office, and give the time schedule fr same.) Q: Suppose a person who has been working in a mil! for several year s should lose his job. Where should he go to apply for unem ployment compensation? A: When a person who has been employed by an industrial or commercial concern lose 3 his job, he should go immediately to the nearest employment service office where he will register for other work and file claim for un employment compensation. Q: My brother live 3 i n North Carolina and has been working just across the State line in Vir ginia. The plant closed last week and now he wishes to apply for uneoiploy ment compensation. Should he file his claim in North Carolina or in Virginia? A: Your brother should fil hi 3 claim for unemployment ben efits in the State where he was | employed. A person who custom arily commutes to a near-by point in another State to engage in his work, should file claim in that state. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Entertain (Reported.) Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Kirby entertained at their home in the "Old Inn Apart ment", with a three-course din ner. Cover a were laid for Judge Felix Alley, Solicitor R. J. Scott, Sheriff John J. Taylor and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and son, Bobby. W. G. Petree, and Hlazel and Maggie visitad Winston-Salem Tuesday. STUART Theatre Stuart,* Virginia Friday and Saturday July 7-8 | "Sante Fe Stampede" Three Mcsqulteer s (John Wayne) Sunday and Monday July 9-10 "Little Princess" (In Technicolor) Shirley Temple— Richard Greene 15c and 30s Tuesday Only, July 11 'Romance of Redwoods' Chan. Bickford—Jean Parker Wednesday & Tburn. July 12-13 "Three Meskete^rs" Don Ameche—Rltz Brothers 15c $ 30c THE DANBURY REPORTER FARMERS ARE NOW PRIMING t TOBACCO CROP IS GENERAL * LY GOOD—CORN CROP IS ' EXTRA GOOD. i Farmers are now beginning to prime their tobacco in various sections of the county. Samples of splendid cure 8 are being shown s around. The corn crop i s reported ex cellent from every section. Woman's Union Aux * iliary Meets (Contributed.) The Woman's Union Mission -3 j ary Society met in regular ses sion Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J.. S. Taylor, with Misse s Grace, Luna and Mary- Taylor as hostesses. Mrs. N. E. Wall, the president, presided also having charge of the devotional reading, the 13tli Chapter of Juges, followed with prayer by Mrs. H. M. Joyce. Mrs. Dallas Kirby, secretary, read the report which wag ap proved after which the treasurer Mrs. H. M. Joyce, showed a neat sum in the various church mis sionary boxes. Reports were heard after the business session. The study book, "The Famous Women of the Bible," ably discussed by Miss Mary Taylor. Her subject was "Delilah and Ruth," was beauti fully reviewed by Miss Nellie Joyce. Mis a Joyce ended her sketch by reading a review of the book of Ruth by H. M. Rob ertson, contrjJ.uted by Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Miss Luna Taylor and Mrs. T. C. Cofer were selected to have charge of the program for the 1 August meeting. The meeting closed with tha Lord's prayer in unison, after which the hostesses served de licious refreshments consisting of spinich sandwiches, followed with candy. Mrs. Taylor was assisted in serving by her daughters, i Misses Mary, Grace and Luna' Taylor. The Auxiliary was ,glad to wel come Mrs. van Noppen of Madi-' son as a visitor. The following member s were present: Mesdames N. E. Wan, J. J. | Taylor, R R. King, G. H. Alford, D. C. Kirby, T. C. Cofer, J. S. Taylor, H. M. Joyce, and Misses Nellie Joyce, Mary Taylor, Grace Taylor and Luna Taylor. Deaths In Patrick Jefferson W. Turner, aged 75, died June 25. Josiah Hiatt, aged 82, passed June 26. John Wm. Kasey, aged 77, died June 23. Mrs. Lizzie Massey, aged 63, died June 26. Under Peace Bond ——— Silas Lewis *f the Meadow 3 section was placed in jail here last week under a warrant charg ing him with threats to his fath , er W. A- Lewis. He was released under a peace hond following a hearing. i New Rfesidence Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Christian have started the erection of a ■ _ new dwelling on west Main street. * . Vlhy Important to every motor car buyer is the fact m * -gl i IP * that Chevrolet, first in passenger car sales, to ® also first in motor truck sales, because truck jP| buyers select the trucks that pay the greatest t The same qualities that distinguish Chevrolet ftidfl', trucks eztot in equal degree in Chevrolet pas- senger cars. You may choose y our Chevrolet W VALU " solely for its beauty, comfort, or performance— but you will get in addition that all-important extra value. Beasley Chevrolet Company Inc., KINO, N. c. Institute of Gov- i 1 ernment Sends i 1 Valuable Data ; * To Stokes ( ———— !« The Institute of Government (« ! 1 has just distribute# to city and \ county officials in Stofce a comity, 1 a calendar of the chief official, t 1 ' 1 duties- required by statute to be, 1 performed on specific dates dor- j ing the fiscal year 1939-40, to- be i * hung in the offices of officials in ; i 1 the county courthouse and in! city balls, according to a state- 1 I | i l men* by Albert Coates, Director : of the Institute. Tbe Institute is thi 8 week dis tributing to county and city offi cials in this county a summary - |of all public-local, special and • private law s relating to this [ county and its cities and towns. Also ready for distribution by ( the Institute are guidebooks for tax and finance officers (includ-1 ing tax supervisors i list takers, | assessors, collectors, city clerks, city and county accountants, managers, and attorneys. They are (1) Tax Listing and' Assessing (168 pages 2nd ed.),| (2) with a supplement contain-j ing 1939 legislative changes, (3) Tax Collection and Foreclosure (220 pages 2nd ed.), (4) Hrfth supplement containing 1939 leg islation changes, (5) chart of Schedule B License Taxes with selected Supreme Court decisions and Attorney General's rulings, and (6) Refinancing of Bonded Indebtedness of Citiefe and Coun ties. Guidebooks for Law Enforcing Officer B (including police, sheriffs, mayors, judges and solicitors of recorders courts): (1) Scientific Aids 1° Crime Detection (107 pages); (2) Law and Practice of t Arrests (114 pages); (3) Law j j and Practice of Searches and j .'Seizures; (4) Investigation and Law of liquor, Narcotics, Gamb ling, Prostitution. A complete guidebook for registers of deeds, Chapters in a guidebook for clerks of court dealing with (1) Structure and Organization of of-1 fice, (2) Investment of Trust Funds, and (3) the Powers of, the Clerk of Court ap Notary Public. "These guidebooks are diesign-| I ed", said Mr. Coates, "to. give to i officials a clear and concise pic-' ture of the power 8 and duties of their respective offices, together with the methods and practices of their predecessors in office and of similar offices in this and other states." Danbury Wins , Over Walkertown Danbury won over Walkertown j here Sunday afternoon in one of the most thrilling ball games of the season winning out in the ( last half of the tenth inning by the score of 6 to 5- It was a pitcher's duel between Eddie White, Ace of the Danbury mound staff, and Staples Wag goner. Ace of the Walkertown pitching staff. Collins Family Reunion The Collin 3 family reunion will be held next Sundby, July 9, at the Bill Henry old Pl ace at Fran cisco. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to come, and bring "well filled baskets." ***** A party of young people went on a picnic to Crystal Lake Tues day. Those in the party were: Hazel and Margie Petree, Ellen Prather and Winifred Hall, Lois Stephens, Loi s ' Paul and Francis Martin, Ralph Thomas, Martin Luther Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin. I THURSDAY, JULY (. l«f. ' '* Stuart Theatre "Sante Fe Stampele"—Three Mesquitecrg in top form. John Wayne i 3 framed for two mur jders, there i s lota of hard riding, 1 plenty of shooting (some not » straight,) fistic encounters to please most rabid action fan. Ray Corrigan and Max Terhuno ! help W?»yne in the action, and ! Max also brings in lighter touches with his dummy, "El mer". "little Princess" A great classic come 3 to life in glorious technicolor ... revealing the world's No. 1 box office star, Shirley Temple, in all her charm and radiance; Picture has laugh ter, tears, stirring maments and tender moods. Shirfey is placed j in exclusive girls' school run by ! prim, staid Mary Nash a a Shir ley's father a British Army Cap tain must go to fight the Boers. When word comes that her fath er is dead, she refuses to believe it, and finally after much search j finds him. Picture has a great I ending as Queen Victoria in the j highlight. Cast also includeo Richard *3reen, Anita Louise, Jan Hunter, Cesar Romero, Arthur Treacher, Sybil Jason. "Romance of Redwoods" —Ac- tion drama. Gordon Oliver gets ready to marry his fellow log ger's (Chas. Bicfcford) girl, Jean Parker. Oliver is killed by faul ty logging machiney. Lr accused of murder with jealousy a s motive. Bickford leads group of loggers to safety who have been stranded in center o* forest fire and wins back reßpect of the people. The pace of this picture will keep patrons on the edge of their seats. ' r- ■ Lfn.'.'iß
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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July 6, 1939, edition 1
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