Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Aug. 27, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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I PUBLISHED THURSDAYS The Danbury Reporter - ii ... ■ N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher Issued Thursdays at Danbury. N. C., and entered at the Danbury pootoffice as second class matter, under act of Congress. National Advertising Representative New York : Chicago : Detroit : AHanta : Phila. BANKS AND BANKERS Contmd from page 1 encouraged to present himself at the flat-topped desk next day and ask a little favor. But alas, it's Mr. Hyde you are dealing with to day. If your collateral looks good, you are shoved a note pad and instructed to affix your appella tion, while a teller pushes out the pesetas for yourbmfold. But if your offering is not of the approved va viety Mr. Hyde inform you suavely that the committee passes on all applications. You will be advised by mail. -v Your footsteps have not ceased to echo down the corridor before Mr. Hyde has dictated to his stenographer the committee's reply. Next day when you read it and your worst *ears are confirmed, you go down to the nearest bootlegger and shoot yourself. Monday, March 15, 1933, was a sad day for the mules and the cows, the popcorn, gourds and cats. The chattel mortgage was a useful thing in its way, but it did not weigh enough. . °f the most beguiling places in the world is the fish fry. There the banker is one of the bovs, slaps you on the back and laughs loudly and long. You are intrigued by his plebian ways, his hail-fellow-xvtil-mef condescension and his hiccups. ~ ' . ■. . j. v . " are on hand early next morning ai the •''Jbank to get a loan. Alas, you are again doomed to a ?ruel disillus ion. The Last wind is blowing. Y ;, u arc invited to get the hell out of there. But successful bankers are us -fui citizens, i hey conserve their depositors' money, pay their stockholders dividends, build affluence ard opulence for themselves and usually die and leave a comfortable cash fortune because thev couldn't take it with them. How they fare when they present themselves , o } Paradise, we don't know, as St. ietei, too, is particular about collateral. I, Towers of Truth. - sPHiol antfdn u nr.«iß.! :«-r K |«»« t . nt ,* r f ; . l , l 'J r l/.'' *PO*n*r* at Australia. South L7.S iihr •? fiDKncn, China, Eur op#—making w.tvt. s'ntitfim ~ " there almost as rtrong m from locnl «rt»rior>3. K**ns that rrarhe,. ti "» '. ® .-"nqucrrd i„„!. r,,V rhe.r l.vrTtn ™ 'l""**"* . latm. Smwggled li-tv-rs ~,, ? war work. Thajr tad pwo&e m tung »«' " o.V; .. U * y tbeir ***** >■«•» n>a« Anorici is determined on victory. General Electric believes that it* firat dut# aa a * good citizen i« t 0 h« a good soldier. - **mml Eh.,.ic Cowytony, * r.. -W BH* THE DANBURY REPORTER 2 KING NEWS King—A fine locality for di versfied farming. King, Aug. 27. —Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Pulliam of Knxville, Tenn. are spending with relatives here. Captain Jatnes Mitchell Boles has returned to his command at Camp Shelby, Miss., after visiting relatives here and at Strasburg, Va. He is with the 727 Engineers battallion. Captain Boles is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boles of Strasburg, Va., and a grandson of the late G. G. Boles of King. 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Preston ot Clio, S. C., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mil dred Irene, to William Edward Emanuel of Blenhiem, S. C. They will reside in Charleston, S. C., where the groom is employed.' Miss Preston formerly resided here. • The following patients under went tonsil removal operations here Friday: Miss Nellie James of Rural Hall and Charlie and Ted Westmoreland of Tobaccoville. Glen Moser who has been em ployed in Maryville, Tenn., has enlisted in the Navy and is here awaiting notice to report for duty. Robert White of the U. S. Navy I has returned to his ship aftei | spending a furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. White, )n Forest Grove Ave. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Searsey | and daughter, Bettie. have return-1 ed to their home on Pulliam street after visiting Mr. Searsey's moth er, Mrs. U. J. Searsey i n Shores, Va. Dock Boyles has returned to his home in Columbia, S. C., after visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Masencup fell into the basement at their home in To baccoville Saturday puncturing her lnng. She is quite sick. The stork is getting back in the game. Here is his report for las; week: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Combs, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Byre 1 a son; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc» i Sapp, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heath, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Hall, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heath, a son; and Mr. anc. ' Mrs. Dennis Bennett, a daughter. Jessie Alridge has returned to lis command at Cam]) Davis afte 1 a furlough with relatives here. * Ray Bcles who holds a positioi at Goldsboro was home for a shor while Saturday. 3 Rcid Jones who is employed :• defense work at Columbia, S. C. r I £ is spending a few days with his family in Pilot View. S Anil that's the news from her iFCpyiCTORYl IM BUY xiw%3i united - Si STATES STAMPS 1 Co-operate with You* local junk Salrage Chir Poor Print WEED PRICES HIGHER ON SECOND DAY Average prices paid for tobacco at the 14 auction markets of the North Carolina eastern bright belt were from $1 to $2 a hundred high er yesterday than on opening day Tuesday, the federal-state market news service reported. On opening day, the service re ported, 11 of the 14 markets sold a total of 6,910,274 pounds at an average of $36.94 a hundred pounds, an increase of $9.21 a hun dred over last year's opening day average of $27.82 a hundred. Ave rages for the 11 markets ranged from a low of $34.94 a hundred to a high of $38.91. Quality of the leaf sold yester ay was about the same as on open ing day when the offerings includ ed much medium and low grade tobacco. One market reported to the news service that the volume of sales was extremely light for opening day and that deliveries were coming in slowly. Average prices on a limited n«m ber of grades yesterday as compar ed with opening day averages fol low: Oran#e leaf—gsod $44 and 42; fair $42 and S4O, low $37 and $34; lemon cutters—good S4C and $46, fair $46 and $46, low $44 and $44; lemon lugs—choice $46 and $4"5, fine $45 and $45, low $43 and $43; !lemon primings- -choice $4« and $45, fine $45 and $45, good $43 and $42, fair S3S and S3O, law $1 and $27. Elmer W. Campbell Promoted To Rank Of Corporal d | Public Relations Office' Camp Stonemoa, Pittsburg, Calif. Carnp Stoneman, Calif., Aug. J7 -Elmer W. Campbell of Danbury, N. C. was this week promoted 1 from the rank of Private First I Class to that of Corporal which I is just below the grade of a Tech nician 4th Grade, here. He i« a 'or re&T employee of the N." C. State Highway Commission, where he worked as truck driver. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. 1 P. C. Campbell who live at Dan bury. Ringo White of King was here Saturday. farmers, SELL Your i scrap 7r»etrl the ' I —-JViw/jr"- /- ■—— - _ THE ATTACK ON TOKYO, I^iLSBL 4 ' 9 YOuttSilFl I f JJtflSDfc ill taay Hot ■ ( *** one'» ■P* 7 w 5*% «» ioin tk» "#**" » 3WJ» fa saying at> K»4t lp* of yqur (9 feW"* *>«« com- Bmufe p*3M«»U ■Pbtrik or .post offioo aad atojMfab flbiyls— at feaat | P ° r ~ €Very •'" I fiw?* l J Death Of Mrs. Valley Roberts Pilot Mountain. Mrs. Valley , Simmons Roberts, 33, wife of Posie Roberts, King, Route 1, died Sunday night at Martin Memorial Hospital, Mount Airy, after a se rious illness of one week. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Moun tain View Church, near the home. Rev. Willie Chilton conducted the services. Burial was in Oakdala Cemetery at Mount Airy. Surviving are the husband; two brothers, J. R. Simmons of Mount Airy and Judson Simmons of Washington, D. C.; and one sis ter, Mrs. Lucy Boss, of Wilming ton. ijor I LOST—One licease plate between Nelson Funeral Home and Wal nut Cove, Number 120-B 449. Finder please notify Monroe Fagg, Danbury, N. C., Rt. 1. WANTED: Sassafras Ro o ts. Write or phone George C. Brown b Company, 1730 West Lee Street, phone 4118, Greens boro, N. C.' AUTO FOR SALE —I94I green Plymouth coach —Bra»d new tires— l9,ooo miles. Write— . George Petree | Danbury, N. C. i TRANSPORTATION *OR WEEK END TRIPS, FISHING, BUSI NESS TRIPS, ETC., AT ANY TIME TO ANY PLACE CALL JIM BOOTH AND HIS STA TION WAGON AT: 60, Dan bury, or 98, Walnut Cbvc FROM 1 TO 10 PERSONS; PRICES RIGHT. | LOST Black pocketbook under Dan River Bridge. Some cash and valuable paper*. Vfcder k«®p money and return wallet to Reporter Office. FOR SALE] —I932 modej Ford i with 5 GOOD tiree. Runs good, too. L. H. van Noppen j Danbury, N. C. Do YOUR bit by SELL ING idle metals to your junk dealer. MALE HELP WANTED MOVIE OPERATORS AND MAN AGERS DANBURY DISTRICT MOVIE CIRCUIT WORK 1622 RHODES HAVERTY BLDG. ATLANTA PIG LOST- -Black sow pig, 6 weeks 01.1, l?st between Seven Is land ford r.nd Dur.bury. Finder will be awarded. R. F. KING, At Riley T.irner place. Meadows. N. C. Thursday, Aug:. 27. 1942 Training for Victory I ' 'il By RuJua T. Strobp pJZhm, CoviMpoaAwi Sfbocit % —j l *^' KUwkT mwt continue to ex-j nd H R is to puduce aU ot! the goods reqpiaed for war andl eMIUn qms. Mom and morel trained porodi «(U be needed to" heap pwKhwttun- ttaaa moving. And! j ■■■ ■■ iwdttetry ia find-' tog it tnereaa lngiy difficult ux„ I* J cmpt out satis fy i" tmtom training; J' I programs. » Odf Theee /acts, i! are important to' weary . eapadafly thai mmm T. lliom man wt» may: " be wflllng to de bia anum ttee to peeparatloni (or. a mora responsible Job. He. nadoafetadtr peoAt by writ-help, and bir employer may aot-ije able, to pecwMe- a aoimpiete tmtoing pro-* mm. Tmhslng aa»*bjHyrfketna! and adequate «om>, bMat 100 :• plant* l and to#? he job. 1 The beat ction maisaa prcrrMfce tor lMflvidual' differences " 9tf te»pewia*n(t,"V ca pacity a*d- aanUfpiaaCv The stu d«t fti* own particular rate et ttymmm, wtOKwt regard to U»e I of Withers.' Meat (AMN:Mr awririi&nnett tor aa." batr»l(M_ are-.waeteffi *rith' ear ova Jftaa: eonJdibe "half as am airo in the boowtftat-are spent away #rom the *»ak ttotpi* we woold',a6t«ieeri to be>,reß**d- tSat "Tbere ffl leas time' Uaac you- ttiM" 0 ;•>. k EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a« Executor of the estate of Mrs. Alta Knight, late of Route 2, Walnut Cove, Stokes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present same to the undersigned within one year from date here of, or this notice will b e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All er sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. I This the 20th day of August. 1942. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, I. Executor Mrs. Alta Knight, deceased, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. LEGAL NOTICE * t The undersigned, having quali fied u executrix of the estate of Carrie A. Fulk, deceased, this ia to notify all persons who are ia debted to said estate to make im mediate payment to the under signed at once and all persons holding claims against same are hereby notified to present sane to the undersigned within one year fioni this or their fail ure to do so will be pleaded in bar to their recovery. BEULAH PUi.v, Ezc'.u" rix. Dallas C. Kirby, attorney. LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as administrators of the es tate of John E. Kirby, deceased, this is to notify all persons who owe said estate to make payment to the undersigned at once and all persons holding claims against same are hereby notified to pre sent same to the undersigned .vilhin one year from this date or their failure to do will bj pleaded as bar of their recovery. This Aug 19th, 1912. R. J. KIRBY I. E. KIRBY Admrs. Dallas C. Kirby, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified, as administra tor of the estate of Wm, J. Bul lin, deceased, fate of Stokes coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before July 21, 1943, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This July 21, 1942. W. J. FLYNN, Admr. of Wm. J. Bullin, Walnut Cove, N. C. Rt. 2. R. J. Scott, Atty. Jo Relieve "Wkl JOUBXIAsamMiVi.NOSt MOM
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1942, edition 1
2
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