Thursday, Mar. 13,1941
LOCA LS
• •
Will Fulp and Walter Bpylej,
Walnut Cove citizens, visited Dan
• bury Wednesday.
•• * •
Lemly Smith was in town Wed
l nesday from Hard bank. He re
ports Mrs. Smith ill with a re
lapse from flu.
•* * •
Bob Hall, Tom Moser and
James Fry were in town today
from Lawsonville.
•« * •
Lawrence Mcßae was hers
"Tuesday from Walnut Cove.
•• • •
4 Travis Tuttle of the State high
way set-up at Meadows was iu
town Saturday.
•• • •
Alex Southern was in town
from Flatshoal Tuesday.
»# * •
Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Royle and
daughter, Frances, and Rev. Paul
Hamilton of Draper visited Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. Love Sunday after
noon.
*# # #
Mrs. Hallie Neal Sanders and
• Mrs. Rebecca Stack Alexander
eame up from Monroe Wednesday
and vlere over-itjgfit guests c \
Mrs. Jessie P. Christian.
Felix N. Coley Dies
Felix N. (Bud) Coley, aged 71,
died at his home at Walnut Cove,
Route 1, last week.
•' Mr. Coley was in failing healtn
for sometime, criticallly ill for a
week.
Survivors include the widow,
who before marriage was Miss
Laura Lewis; one daughter, Miss
Agnes Coley, of Greensboro; three
sons, T. H. Colcy, of Winston-Sa
t lem; A. G. Coley, Walnut Covo
and R. K. Colcy, Pine Hall; three
brothers, Thomas G. Coley, Frank
linvllle, Wjll Co.Vy, Greensboro
V and Holt Coley, Hendersonvillc;
and 11 grandchidren.
Welcome
We welcome you every Sunday
night at 7:00 o'clock. A different
minister each night.
NELSON FUNERAL CHAPEL.
BWMmtmmanuKß
"STUART:
THEATRE
Stuart, Virginia!
Friday and Saturday, Mar. 14-15
"STRANGER FROM TEXAS" |
Chas. Starrett Sons of the :
• Pioneers
15c and 25c
1 Sunday and Monday, Mar. 16-17
"ESCAPE"
Norma Shearer—Robert Taylor '
r lSe and 35c
Tue#-Wed-Thnrs., March 18-19-20 |
"SON OF MONTE CRISTO"
Low Haywood—Joan Bennett
lSe and 80c {
Land posters, forbidding all per-.
sons from trapping, or
oth» rwtee ' «•«
lan' 1
v ' '
Mrs. G. H. Alford
Elected President
U. M. S.
(By Mrs. D. C. Kirby, Sec'y.) '
| The Union Missionary Society
jof D&nbury met at the home of
Mrs. N. E. Pepper on Monday
night, March 3, with eleven mem
bers and one visitor, Mrs. Nelson.
| With the president, Mrs. N. E.
■ Wall, in the chair, the meeting
opened with the reading of the
( 15th Psalm by the president, fol
, lowed with prayer by Mrs. J. R.
Taylor.
! During the business session the
, society voted to study for next
I year, "Famous Bible Men Char
acters", by Sellers. The secre
'tary, Mrs. Kirby, was instructed
'
to order the books at once, that
jthey may be in the society'.?
.hands by the April 7th meeting,
[ which will meet with Mrs. G. H
Alford.
The secretary read a very in-
I teresting letter from J. Calvitt j
I' Clarke, executive secretary of the
North American Committee of
the National Child Welfare Asso
♦
ciation of China, giving us in de
:
tail the welfare of the little
' ten-year-old Chinese boy the so
■ i
, j cicty is now sponsoring. Also
enclosing a picture.
, The welfare home where thin
' !
child is placed is in Shanghai
where the children are not only
being given a home, but they are (
also resuming their education ana
| ere being trained in some useful I
| work so that they may be able to
j make a living for themselves
, when they are old enough co
( leave the home.
I Wu Yin Chai is the name of'
: this boy. He is a native of Wu-'
,sith, Kiangsu. He has neither
j I
i mother nor father left. He waa
•found wandering i n the streets o r !
I |
i Shanghai. Authorities sent hiru
|to the Shanghai Welfare Home. '
Yin Chai is very grateful to j
| the society for the goodness to 1
, him in providing the means to j
j keep him in this haven of kindli
j ness and opportunty.
"Leadership of Women" and
| "Ministry of Friendship" were the
subjects for the evening. i
j Mrs. T. C. Cofe r told of t'v |
( women leaders of the Bible and
i stressed their work and influenc.'
I even to the present day.
Friendship was beautiful, por- !
trayed by Mrs. S. P. Christian. 1
I Love of One Another, Comparison ]
of Friends and Acquaintanc??,!
Good Friends Are Like Goo.i I
Books—Always Ready to Rc- t
spend in Time of Happiness or t
Sadness. We all have many ae- 1
quaintances but few friends.
Annual election of officers was n
then held with the following elec-!
tions:
President, Mrs. G. H. Alford;
vice president, Mrs. J. S. Taylor;
secretary, Mrs. Dallas C. Kirby,
treasurer, Mrs. H. M. Joyce.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the members by the
hostess.
THE DAN BURY REPORTER
Old Age and
Survivors Insurance
Employees engaged in work)
I j
covered by old-age and survivors
insurance have one cent deducted
from each dollar of their wages
by their employers to help pay J
for their monthly retirement ben
efits after age 65 or for benefits ,
for their families in case of their
death. Employers also help to
pay for their employee's insur
ance through taxes equal to the
deductions they make from their
j employee's wages. Every three
i
months employers send their
taxes and the taxes deducted j
from their employee's wages to
the federal government. With the
taxes, the employer sends a re
port of the wages paid to each I
employee. When the employer's i
report is received by the Social
Security Board, each employee's
i wages are credited to his ac
count.
I
If the employee's name and ac
count number are given on the I
report exactly as they are shown
i
on his social security account i
number card, his wages are auto-'
1 . |
maticallv credited to his account.
No matter how many employers
he may have worked for during,
Jthe quarter, if hi 3 name and ac-j
count number are always the.
saire all of his wages for the
I
j quarter are credited to his ac-;
count identified by his account
I i
number.
i n
Employees are employers are
paying what amounts to inrur-
I
ance premiums to provide month
i
ly benefits for the employee after
j retirement age or for his family.
lif he should die. They should
.take the precaution to see that
his social security account is j
kept straight by making certain J
i that his wages are always re- !
ported under the same name and ]
■social security account number.
I Fine Arts Club Meets
The Fine Arts Club met Fri
day night, Feb. 28, at the horn
of Mrs. J. S. Taylor with Misses
Wary and Luna Taylor, associate i
I hostesses.
I
I The meeting was called to or- j
derby Mrs. R. R. King, with nil
members standing and reciting
the club collect in unison.
During the business session,
the secretary's and treasurer's re
ports were read and approved.
The evergreen tree, to be use.l j
later for a community Christmas >
tree, wrs discussed. The tree is ;
to be placed on the courthouse i
lawn.
The following comntittee was j
appointed to select, purchase and I
THANKS
It was Kind of You to
Remember Us.
J. E. NELSON
and Daughters.
have planted this spring, the tree:
I
Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs. Alfred J.
Ellington, Mrs. N. E. Pepper.
As February is election time,
the following officers were electel
ifor 1941:
President, Mrs. J, J. Taylor;
| vice president, Mrs. Alfred J. El
lington; rec. secretary, Mrs. D. C.
Kirby; cor. secretary, Mrs. R. R.
King; treasurer, Mrs. William
McCanless.
A very interesting review of
( the book by Gwen Bristow, "This
Side of Glory" was given by Mn
Alfred J. Ellington.
During the social hour, r. pa
triotic contest was given with
Mrs. W. E. Joyce, the priz?j win
ner.
Delicious refreshments we.e
served by the hostesses.
The next meeting will be on
March 27, at the home of Mrs. W.
E. Joyce, with Mrs. Charlie Mar
tin, associate hostess.
j LO AIM sj
;
9
!
We welcome applications for
1 ans, especially Keal Estate
and monthly pay loans.
I
:jj Regardless of whether your
i application Is accepted or not,
| you will receive the most
i courteous treatment at this
Bank.
All transactions are strictly
confidential.
• a
| We will be glad to have you
l come in and talk the matter
I over.
ioniMciil 8 fanes
Bank
RURAL HALL, N. C.
II II ll■Hill—lll—■ I I
I
RUMFORD RIDDLES
► Why doet Laura Linton
look like a larkf
BECAUSE th.'i lo : wlr „ . j
umehi line. ill. ilarf.d uiing (UMFOUD Coking I
f° wd " «UMfORD contain, n. « lum . . !
toil.. FREf. Sand f O , NE V book I
l.», containing doi.ni of bright id.a, i 0
your baking. Addr.iit Rumfotd Baking Powd«, i
• OM K, Kami old, Rhod* lilond,
«»u»„mninmnw,i,im»n t r
JHf mm m fIK
EVERYDAY DRUG NEEDS
, HOME REMEDIES ... AT HALF PRICE!
SALE ALL THIS WEEK
Madison Drug Co.
—AND—
Mavecten Sod-- Shop
»• £
"On tfce Convenient Corners"
QUALITY DRUGS AT
FA Hi TRADE PRICES
TELEPHONES tiGl - ;>;;2 - . MAKISON, N. C.
. « D ».
pvery ctoV " «viiamia «
** >\
£4s° i
: jgSf
f ' ]
Mil
WALTERWINCHELL
■JL> Walter Winch ell keep* the country on
edge with curiosity and suspense. He
ha* become an American institution—
famed for hia masterful "inside" news
technique and for hia wit as well. He
w created the "Confucius Say" fad, is a
master of word coinage and vivid slang,
and a brilliant commentator. His col
nmn—the most widely read and quoted
tn America—is particularly noted for
its unconventional disclosures about
celebrities and socialites.
You will keenly enjoy reading this
Refreshing, informative column.
READ WINCHELL EVERY WEEK
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS