THE DANBURY REPORTER
Established 1872
Local Draff Board Announces
Lis! of Oefiqusnt Registrants
Boar.i .-Wis i't.operation »i i iii/.«'Hs lo Report Intorsnution oi
Whereabouts, Lie., oi Men.
The local dralt board here gave
out a list of Stokes men who have
failed to return their question
naires.
Failure to return questionnaires
or to report to the board is pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment, j
The list follows:
Arthur Stephens, Walnut Cove.
Roy C. Young, Pinnacle.
Thunman Curtis Hall, Rural
| Hall.
J. E. Foster (Col.) ( Sandy
Ridge.
Earnest Hjcmer Biggs, Law- j
sonville.
James William Frye, Rural
Hall.
George Ruffin Boltin, Walnut
Cove. J
Harry Bickett Smith, Lawson
ville. t
Frank Shinault, Pinnacle.
William Granvale Dalton, (Col.)
Walnut Cove.
Allie Farineton Long, Danbury.
John Covington, (Col.) .
f James Lamon Staley, To'..'.)
Rural Hall.
Claude Washington Maring,
Walnut Cove.
Frank Hpfirston, Wal
about w AAA and otheb f /
v j €XT€N§ION WORK \
Iya ctrom, JU _ \I A
J Gitutty Jtyenb~^^gmS
In this time of world crisis, we'
are proud to get together and
discuss our problems in a group j
and associate one with the other j
this is just what over a '
thousand 4-H club members did !
at Raleigh last week. These mem : i
bers wei - e under able leadership'
and guidance.
Not all of the time was devote i
to talks, discbussions or class 1
work but some time was devote:!
to recreation and getting along
with people. One of our 4-H cluh
members stated, "This was a
place where every 4-H club mem
ber had a chance to get acquant
ed with other member of the
Btate." We had such speakers as
Dr. Frank Porter Graham, Gov
* ernor Boughton, and Dr. J. O.
Howard, Bureau of Economics,
United States Department of Ag
* riculture.
Two afternoons were devoted
to dairy and food demonstration
and judging. Each morning from
10:30 to 12:00 the 4-H members
attended vaftous classes. The
Stokes County groupe was espec
ially interested in the Dairying
and Song Leadership classes,
both of. which are esseential to a
Imlthy and sane society. Thosa
ft leading from Stokes County
Volume 66
nut Cove.
Edtla Otis France, (Col.) Ger
manton.
John Miguel, Germanotn.
Fletcher Kellum, (Col.) Sandy
Ridge.
j Pete Hill, Walnut Cove.
Oscar Delmar Whitlow, Walnut
Cove.
| Julius Doss Vslson, Walnut
Cove.
: Harry Peck, Lawsonvfflle.
John Wesley Crawford, (Col.)
Lawsonville.
j Arthur Eugene Reynolds, Dan
bury.
Travis Garwood Holland, King.
Bob Hester Walnut Cove.
Delmer Gray George, West
field.
Keith Burklin Kirby, Tobacco
ville.
Walter Thomas Southern, Wal
nut Cove.
j Martin Joseph Southern, Rural
Hall.
Gatha Odell Shelton, Westfield.
Henry Cornelius Martin Wa:-
nut Cove.
John Wesley Watson, Pinnacle.
Walter Richard Craig, Tobac
covile.
'were Nancy Priddy, Polly Anne
Gordon, Hazeleen Smith, Joe
! Ayres, Roger Covington, Waldo
I Hawkins and Garland Baker.
The 4-H club members are
1 lookin forward to attending th.
Short Coarse next year. It is our
aim to carry at least twice this
'number to the Short Coarse next
I year, so start now making your
plans to attend.
Because of the increased in
terest in dairying in Stokes
! County, many farmers are study
ing various types of silos. On
August 2, the county agent, ac
companied by R. C. White, J. El
Mitchell, A. M. Ordell and J. S.
Lawson went to Iredell County to
Btudy silos and silo construction
The farmers on the tour were es
pecially nterested with the box
type silos. nThe box-type silos are
usually the shape of a trench silo
but are made of cement or wood
and are built on top of the ground.
They may be put under the bam
shed or at any other convenient
place. It has been prove to be both
a practical and an economical way
of conserving and preserving
green feed. These farmers agree
that a silo, of any of the various
types, is essential fro more prof
itable dairy famftag. Because
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, August 7, 1941 * * *
Chairman Macßae
Names Council
I
Lawerence Macßn.?, county
chairman in Stokes ui' the Civi.-,
ian Defense woi k 1 ■ a'•» fornv.u i.i
county council with tli« »'•>'
peis nells; B. D. 'j>„»*, W jJaut
Cove, iepu-3.-ntir.s :-i.. .S'jte
Highway aiv.l Public Wnks Com
■ mission and related ictivti\s;
C. Carson, Germanton. rcpr-.sen:
ing the Public Schools mi l relate J
jactivities; J. J. Taylor. Danbury,
representing Law Enforcement >
and related activities; Mrs. Sall.e,
I
F. Pepper, Walnut Cove, repr s- 1
enting news papers and M.'ss Luna
Taylor, assintant; Harvey John
son, Germanton, from County
Civil Government and related ac
tivities; G. H. Alford, Daft bury,
representng Federal Civil Agen
cies; Miss Laura V. Ellington,
| Sandy gßidge, reprt&cntiri
i
I Woman's interests and relate ac
jtivities; Rev. David Weinland,
I King, representing churches; W.
S. Hart, Lawsonville, representing
Agriculture.
Mr. Macßae was appointed
chairman and orgenuer of tl.e
by Gvevnor
and is acting under the state bic
tatcrship of Theodrre S. Johns. t>,
Director of Civilian Defense and
located in Raleigh.
At an early date an orgamiii
jtion of the local council will be
I perfected. Notice to all members
| will be given prior to the initial
meeting.
j Maaters concerning the coun
cil can be obtained from Mrs. Sal
lie F. Pepper, publicity head and
from Miss Luna Taylor at Dan
bury, assistant.
As activities develop an office
probably in the court house will
be opened. The council will un
dertake activities along the fol
lowing lines; Health, welfare
and related defense activities,
Housing, human resources and
skills; Industrial resources and
j production; price stablization and
i consumer protection; Public
works and facilities.
I
Gibson - Hanes
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wall an
nounced the marriage of then
foster daughter, Minnie Gibson,
to Charlie Hanes of Rockingham
I County. Mr. Hanes is in the
j Navy.
Card Of Thanks
We Wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown
us -during the sickness and death
of our father.
THE LUM BOOTH FAMILY
they, during the winter, conserve
the maximum food value at the
least possible cost and produce
the maximum amount of milk at
the least possible cost.
While on the tour these farm
ers went througs the large Car
nation Milk Plant at Statesville.
Here they got a bird's eye view
of how the product, of one of the
far-mere biggest incomes, is cared
for.
„ —waaLaFj 1 ■»' '»'■
DEATH OF
A GOOD WOMAN!
■
Mr-.. Kutiiltvii, Wife of Sh.-rlli
John Ta,\l-»r, I'as>e» In Win—
t Huspif.-.l—S||«> wa s
Lo.nl t !:i Social, (i\ii and 11--
l„i»u-. l ife In lit r Sp!ur-
The people of Danbury as
as ot.i-.r t ..v.rauiiitie.-; w-.-re ' -
•--.1 an I: a Idened by the unlink -
death >1 Mrs. Katiilecn Simpson
Taylor, wife of Sheriff John Tay
lor. Tuesday at a Winston-Salem j
' hospital.
| Not many people knew of Mi j
, Taylor's illness. She had been in i
| her usual good health until F; j
I
] day preceding her death on Tues- j
j day, she suffered a heart attai |
This being followed by a second.
on Sunday, she was taken to the \
hospital where it was found her I
condition was extremely serious.'
Early Tuesday she died.
Mrs. Taylor was a daughter ox'
the late John T. and Lula John
-1 son Simpson of Winston-Salem,
j During her residence of 19 j
j years at Danbury she endeared 1
herself to ail people by her'
womanly qualifies. She '
t
was at all times a leader in social,
civic and religious activ
!
' ities. She was a consistent mem
ber cf the Methodist Church, and
was devoted to Sunday school and
Missionary work.
She was President and one oi
the charter members of the Dan
bury Fine Arts Club.
Mrs. Taylor was a graduate oi
' Salem College. She was married 1
to Sheriff Taylor June 3, 1922.
i Survivors include the husband, j
jtwo daughters, Angela and Nel-1
lie Louise; her stepmother, Mrs.
John T. Simpson, of Winston
•Salem; a brother, James It. Simp
son, of Charlotte; four half bro
thers, William, John, Dick ao
Joe Simpson, all of Winston-
Salem; and three half sisters.
Mis. J. L. Harper, Mrs. Robert
1 ■
t Parnell and Miss Virginia Simp
son, all of Winston-Salem.
; I
, The body was taken Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock to tlie home
of Sheriff Taylor's mother. Mrs.
:
I. S potts wood Taylor, at Dan
bury, where the funeral services
'were conducted Thursday afte/
i
non at 2 o'clock by Dr W. A. |
Lambeth and Rev. J. L. Lov.
• Burial was in the Danbury Cem
ietery.
Pallbearers were Rober Panic!!
iJ. L. Harper, W. 8., Joe and John
j Simpson, Ed, Paul and Dr. Spot-
Taylor.
■ ■ m
Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Taylor
of Winston-Salem were guests of
Mrs. J. S. Taylor Sunday.
NOTICE
I. R. Burroughs is no longer
connected with the Nelson Fun
eral Home. He is now connected
with the Fowler Burial Associat
ion, and is no longer connected
with the Nelson Funeral Home
or the Nelson Mutual Burial As
, sodation in any other way.
NELSON MUTUAL BURIAL
ASSOCIATION
Published Thursdays
First Sales In
Pleasin;
c
T- !u " i Mart* Kve i r Ii:. n
> • .-.(1 -
V il.- . (in.—Gfld-'int'. J c:. - :
:•. tte ra.'kir.. ca>. '
I *i r i „V.el» i— i .Ut *..e ij.
i,..ia Florida bright Uaf tobati- 1
belt Tuesday as auctioneers in
thee market centers chante.
tcadily on bids "in the twenties.'
| Buyers following the pictures
que sales in warehouses appearnt
lly kept, their prices well ahead
jof the 19*6 aver age set Ly the
States Department of Ag
iriculture as a guaranteed mini
:
I mum. Corespondents of the As
sociated Press told of strong bid
| dng in the 22 to 26 cer.ts-a pound
brackets.
There were individual instan
ces of bids much higher, up to 10
j and 50 cents for par ticular choice'
I tobacco. At the other end of the
scale, there were baskets brough*
for as little as one cent a pound.
But growers generally were cheer
ed by the consistent bidding in
the 20-30 cent range, and th ;■ I
frequenyc with which good guali- ;
ty leaf sold even higher.
At Douglas the market hit a
top of 54 cents for one baskei,'
32 at Valdosta, 34 at Tifton, 4 1
at Waycross. Associated Press
reports on the opening day sales
by markets included:
Adel: W. T. Shytle found tin
market stronger with best gnu;-.-
'going as hiprh as 23 cents an i
I
(••growers optimisite over the fin.'
start."
I
Baxlcy: Wareshousman B. -
flies St.** the buik of sales i; o
| a'our. ! 21.«j2 cents, wfth soni
-•* I.iiig ;ip to 35 a:iJ other ba. •
ike's as low as cne.
I
Blackshear: Sales Supervisor
Kirk Sutlive announced tile bu!
Jol' the tobacco s*U here in the -'l
'cent class, but ran as much as
, and as low as 2 in other gradi.-.
Douglas: With two sales -,oin
on here, one warehouse repui* i
sales ruining near 23.40 ar.d r
other near 22.50. The top for th
of 5-1 cents was bid here.
H'ahira: On the first 100,0(10
pounds sold, Supervvisor W. R.
Salter announced a range of fiw
to 35 cents and the bulk of sales
within 24 to 2S cents.
Hazlehurst: Auctioneer Ei
gene Simmons said he was fin
ing the bulk of sales around 2£
cents, with some baskets goiny
at 32 and others at 6.
Metter: Warehouseman Jefi
Hemsley said bids were running
five to 32 cents and higher.
Moultrie: Grades wtilch sol|
at 26 and 27 last year were going
at 30 to 34 this year. Warehouse
man J, E. Ladson Jr., said, and
grades wheih sold at 22 a year
ago were up to 27 and 20 yester
day.
Statesboro: Warehouseman R.
E. Sheppard reported sales run
ning between 2 and 41 cents with
* * * Number 3,596.
i Georgia
g To Farmers
i I I;.- iirti'rr i ■ i:.irunt»
« Mat! •
much ->f ai i■- • i"U :
1"i:*'■:»: Tv. > W.n* h.,us s K
porteJ a range from '] to 35 sir: !
irk st c.i the offerings goin:r
aiounJ 22 cents.
Valdosta: Tiro 2 to 32 cent
range was indicated for this mar
ket on early sales.
Vidalia: Warehouseman Will
Erown announce'.l bos' cigarette
types here going at 30-33 con s
and the range on the m.nniKg
round between 3 and 35 cents.
Waycross: Warehouseman L.
C. Pruit said most of the first
round here was in the 22-2'j cents
range.
I
I
j Raleigh . North Carolina far
mers ar.d tobacconists are cheer
ed by the average price of 20 to
22 cents per pound paid for flue
cured leaf on Georgia tobacco
markets openng Wednesday, W.
P. Hedrick, tobacco marketing
specialist with the N. C. depart-
Iment of agriculture, said last
night.
The tobacco price average last
j season was $15.60 per hundred
weight in Georgia and 5i7.27 in
North Carolina, according to the
U. S. agricultural marketing cer
vice.
I "While it would not bo exped
ient to predict the price that will
be paid Cor North Carolna to
bacco this year," Iledrick sal:,
"it is gviK'raliv arrived that opor.
itiu ;ii ;.'S on mai
ltots are ab« ut up t.i expectat
ions »r the i'l'iwi -s,"
All liuc-i'iin (1 gnw.r.s partu
ipr'tirg in AAA program at
..urnan ivn;t„o >l
j i r I"! i lur i :'i ir (rop thi
year. M ' liick point* .1 out, d« ; -
irib!.".: :• i.'.ii'v as loprescir
hi, ; : '• n'. .if parity.
W. S. 0. c. >. To Mi", t
j The Wonmns S loioty of Chris -
ian S-. rvii-i' will nice t Manila ,
night, August 11 at s o'clock
at the Mtthodist Church. s
I^pDEFENSE
rtup I
» I
iMB CA ON GUARD!
h • npnxhMtkm ai Dm
Department'! DhCbdm
■y ll a»tony,o« yow