BANQUET INWINSTON-SALEM

PINNACLE JUNIORS AND

SENIORS CELEBRATE AN-

NUAL FUNCTION MUSIC

RECITAL AT HIGH SCHOOL

Pinnacle, April 3.

Misses Dorothy Tedder and

Margaret Smith spent the past' week-end in Donnaha with Mr.

and Mrs. Dallas Davis.

Messrs. Jack Boyles and Mit-

chell Gordon spent Sunday with

Vance Gordon of Pinnacle.

The juniors and seniors of

Pinnacle High School held theirannual banquet last Wednesday

evening at the Cavalier Cafe-

teria »n Winston-Salem. Those at-

tending were: Kathleen Gordon.

Opal Lane, Eva Love, Ruth Dun- jman, Marjorie Boles, Reba Gor-don, Margaret Smith, Dorothy iTedder, Harold Jones, Alex Mc-!Gee, Grady Lane. Troy Gordon, jCharles Key, Bryce Needham,

Jack Gordon, Joseph Jone3, JVance Gordon, Nannie McGee, I

Arleen Eaton, Bonnie Mickey,

Mavis Wall, Norma Hauser, Lil- jlie Stone, Dot Gordon, Nancy tWatson, Mitchell Gordon, Leon-

ard Gordon, Herbert Hauser,

Charles Kallam, George Jones,

Junior Pratt, Hoyle Culler,

Cladie Tussy, Eulalia Brandon,

Sarah Flinchum, Sue White, Ruth

Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin

Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cope-

land, Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Lane, Mr.

and Mrs. S. F. Fulk, Mrs. Blaine

Miller, Mrs. J. W. Gentry, Odel!

i Neal, Ivan Pearson and J. C. Car-son.

Mrs. John Smoyer, Mrs. Ken-

neth Napier and Mary Lou Chris-tian shopped in Winston-Salem

I Tuesday afternoon.

A music recital was presented

at the Pinnacle high school aud-i

itorium Monday night, April 3.

| The program was as follows:

| Piaao solo "Valse Artis tic"?

I Jean Carol Beck. Piano Solo,

"Tin Soldiers" ?Mack Wall. Mus-

ical Reading "How Many Moons"

Dohneso Culler. Piaua Duct,

"Gavotte"?Evelyn Wright and

Margurile Gentry. "School Song",

| "Animal Crackers," The Sand-

: man," "Run and Hop", "Child-

| drens Hymns"?Piimary Group,

Piano Solo "Over the Waves"?

J Mavis Wall. Piano Solo, "Winter

! Tales" ?Dot Gordon. Piano DuetIi "Deeds of Valor"?Nancy Watson

and Mavis Wall. Piano Duet

I "March Humoresque"?Dot Gor-

I don and Jean Carol Beck. Piano

Solo "Moonlight Revels" ?Nancey

1 Watson. Piano Solo "Kammenoi

j Astrou" ?Evelyn Wright. Play-let "Around the Clock to Music".Songs, "Last Night the Nightin-

gale Woke Me," "In the Time ofRoses," "Thd Happy Farmer"?High School group.

The seniors of Pinnacle highschool will present a play,"Hobgoblin House" Thursdaynight.

1

? COTTON COMMERCE ?

1938 Figures Show Rank- Tht cbarl htloui riar? cotton

i.ig of Markets for Staple «{«'SFALFI Ttprttcntt utimittH cnniumptio*

Xew I.e. Sought to Increase °< """ "" ""

Domestic Consumption

"~7" . .i.mnnn

Department of Commerce statis-tics for the 1938 calendar year, nowavailable, show that shipments ofAmerican cotton were made to 41 _ IAPAN 1.028.000

different countries, with Japan.

I'nited Kingdom, and France the_ UNITEO KINGDOM -MMB »o«.ooo

largest foreign buyers in the ordernamed. _ PRINCE \u25a0§ 450.000

The total exports to all countriesin 1938 were 4,318;000 bnles, which -halt HH 177.000compared with 6,221,000 bales, theyearly average for the previous five GERMANY ??-BH HI.OOO

years and an average of 7,641,000_ C ANADA ????BBB 141.000

bales for the flve-year period 1927-1932. 9 -CZECHOSLOVAKIA \u25a0§ 118.000

Government agencies and leaders _POLAND OANZIG I?4,OOO

in the trade are working toward_ a 110 000

I>olicieH which, it is hoped, will_ sw£mn m >4

bring about a reversal of this trend._

In the meantime, the relative im-_

j»ortance of American Industry* an"BR,T,SH ,ND,A m S3 000

the ciiief consumer of American -CHINA M 43000

cotton, has been increasing. _ FINLANDI».ooo

In view of the unfavorable export -DENMARK \u25a0 12000

situation, efforts are being re- - KWANTUNG 11.000

doubled to Increase domestic con- - PORTUGAL 17.000

sumption, which in 1938. amounted - "MNOO CHINA 14.000

5.783.465 bales. Chief among IYUGOSLAVIA Z SSthese are the promotions behind , 4000National Cotton Week, May 22 to

_ CHILE m 12.000May 27, and the extensive researchfork being done to develop new Li' OTHER COUNTRIES ? m »1.000

'ises for the staple. L_ ???

In the latter connection, encour on a scale large enough to have

aging progress is reported, accord significance, are cotton for roading to a review in the current issue construction ... for wrapping cot-

ot The Aretnlian Grower, farm ton bales ... for lining irrigation

magazine published by the distrlb ditches and canals ... for packing

ntors of Arcadian nitrate of soda, fruit and vegetable products .The Grower further points out for bagging commercial fertilif

that ? among the recent develop- nitrate of soda, raw sugar,

meuts, which today are Increasing other heavy commodities not

the domestic consumption of cotton | torore packed In cotton.

Magnificent Exhibits of Tropical Fruits andVegetables at Great DeSoto Exposition

Honrfa n>u itles are making ror.dy to show the world the choice farmcvoj'.ir!* h.-rvrg'.ed during mid-winter montl's. and here is one of tinr a -ni.'iroat displays that will add color to the I'an-American Hernando

K\() <sitio'i whirh opens in Tampa on January 31 and continue!"f'rnf.h u-isy 13. sJ*ny 1..V.:n-American nations wUI aso have

c*.lb;ir"ti exhihi. 'a.io.

THE DANBURY REPORTER

! Death ofMrs. Isaac Fagg

Mrs. Sarah D. Loving Fagg,88, wife of W. I. Fagg, Danbury,

Route 1. one Stokes county'}

1 best-known women, died Sunday

morning at 8:30 o'clock at her

home. She had been in ill health

for about one year. Her condi-

tion had been critical for two'? weeks.

? Mrs. Fagg was born in Stokescounty and spent her entire lire

'? in the county. She and her hus-

band made their home) in the

Buck Island hills, just north of

'\u25a0> Danbury. Mr. Fagg is one of the' best known tobacco farmers in

? the county. She had been a mem-ber of the Primitive Baptist

" Church for more than 40 years.

'» Surviving are the husband,

Isaac Fagg; three sons, M. J.

r and W. R. Fagg, of Danbury,

1 Route 1 and Elder J. A. Fagg of

1 Winston - Salem, widely - known1 j Primitive Baptist elder; four

\u25a0 daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Saw-

> yers, Mrs. Ida Hall and Mrs. Mag-gie Jackson, all of Danbury,

' Route 1 and Mr3. Isabelle Bol-

den of Madison; 55 grandchild-

\u25a0 ren, 91 grandchildren.

The funeral was held at PineyGrove Primitive Baptist Church at

2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. El-

der Ed Priddy of Amelia county,

Va., officiated. Burial was in thefamily graveyard near the home.

Mt. View NewsMt. View, April 2.?Born unto

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Barr an

eleven pound son, Joseph Roose-velt, Friday March 31.

Cary L. Carroll made a busi-

ness trip across the mountain

Sunday. jI

A large crowd attended themusic and singing contents at

the Community Club House Fri-

day night. The King String band

carried away first prize in the

musical events, while the Caro-

lina Rangers won top place for

the singers.Tobacco plants are doing fine.

U. V. Sizemore and "Crick" Barr

have the forwardest plants norta

of the Sand Hills.Rev. Hovis filled the regular

appointment at Mountain View

Baptist Church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barr made

a business trip to Danbury Mon-

afternoon.As usual there are very few

court visitors from this peace-

loving community this week.

Germanton 4-H Clubj To Broadcast

The Germanton 4-H Club mem-!bers will broadcast over Station

WAIR in Winston-Salem, Satur-

day, April 8, at 12:15 p. m. Thay

will present a playlet "Easter

Kindness." This play was writ-

ten by Miss Reba Terry, who

in the junior class. Those taking

part in the play are: Nina Kel-

ly, Reba Terry, Rachel McGee,

Dorothy Allen, Jaunity Blakley,

William Kelly, Ralph Browder,

James Hill and L. C. Moore.

NOTICE

Fishing will be allowed on

Easter Sunday and Monday Ap-

ril 9th and 10th, during the

closed season.

CHARLIE MARTIN,

Stokes Game Protector.

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, IMS. .

CH E YROLET"All That's Best at Lowest Cost"

JL IN SALESjM The biggest selling 1939 model car In America?and more thtm

® that? the biggest selling car for seven out off the last eight yearsl

JLIN PERFORMANCE« \u25a0 It's faster on the getaway ... It's better on the hills ... and ? «\u25a0

VS much better all-round performer .. . than other cars In Its field*

JJ _IN FEATURES Ibduilvt Vacuum Oaarihlft ? Naw Aara-Straam Styling, New IWhl by Mn ? N«»

M \u25a0 Langar RMlng-Saaa ? Cliavrolat'i Famous Valva-tn-Naad Six * Parfactad Hydraallc Srwfcaaff ? Naw "Obaarvatton Car" VlalUNty ? Parfaclad Knaa-ArHan Riding Syitan wM kipnvWS CwdrpnW SfaaWng (Avail*Ma on Mortar Oa laxa modafa only) ? Tlpfta-Hrth ChMh,

IN VALUEFT Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, car for car, It gives yoa

J B morm for your money than any other car In Its price >

W range?thanks to Chevrolet's volume leadership. mnw,

?????

Beasley Chevrolet Company Inc.,KINO, N. C.

Lawsonville HighSchool AnnouncesCommencement Pro-gram

| Commencement exercises of

the Lawsonville high school will

begin with the primary grades

on Thursday night, April 13th at

8:00 o'clock. At that time, the

operetta ''The Maid and the Gol-

den Slipper" will be presented

under the direction of Mrs. Hund-

ley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kallam,

Mrs. Lawson and Miss Smith.

On Thursday night, April 27th

at 8:00, p. m., the grammar

grades will present the operetta

"The Magic Beanstalk," under

the direction of Mrs. Tucker,

Miss Mabe, Mrs. Lassiter, and

Mr. Frazier.

The remainder of the programs

follow:Sunday morning, April 30th, at

11:00 o'clock, commencement ser-

mon by Dr. P. E. Lindley of

High Point College.

Wednesday night, May 3rd,

Class Day Exercises.

Thursday night, May 4th, Com-

mencement address, by Dr. Clyde

'A. Milner, President of Guilford

! College.

j Friday night, May sth, high

school play, "George in a Jam."

i The public is cordially invited to

. ! all programs.

Kurfees DefeatedThe contest for mayor of the

' city of Winston-Salem between

' candidates Marshall Kurfees and

Fain, Democrats, resulted Tues-

day in Fain's being nominated

and Kurfees' defeat.

t i Kurfees is a Stokes boy whe

. ran for Congress in the election

» of the fall of 1938, and was de

feated by A. D. Folger, the pres

ent congressman of the Fifth dis

trict in Washington.t 7

STUART'Theater

jStuart, VirginiaITriday and Saturday Apeit 1-8

"Phantom Ranger"Tuu McCoy

Sunn'jiy and Monday April 9-10

"Cowboy and the Lady**Gary Cooper?Merle Oberon

(TKs nhotv 13e and 30e)

Tuesday Onty April II

"Dow non the Farm"*

?let! Fl'ouTity?Lrwfse Fxxnda(TMs slww T3e and SOe)

Wednesday-Thursday April 12-12

"Stablemates"Wallace Berry?Mickey Rooney

CThis show 15c and 80c)

i Latin Clnb Meetsi

(Contributed)

The- Caesar Latin Club held its

regular monthly meeting on

March 27, at the home of Mrs, J.

Spot Taylor with Mrs. Taylor as

hostess.

The meeting was called to' or-

der by the president Marion Ful-ton, and the minutes read by the

secretary, Angela Taylor: The

program consisted of three most

interesting talks. Bcitty Easter

gave the first talk on "Why We

Study Latin", Vaughn Linvillbgave a talk on "Roman Life";and Ellen Kate Ptepper also

a talk on "Roman Religion".. Af-

ter the program a floral contest

1 was enjoyed with Ellen Kate

Pepper being the winner of a

i World Atlas.The members were then served

t very delightful refreshments.

f Subscribe for the Danbury Re-

porter. SI.OO a year.

» HEADS OR TAILS4 j W£BOTHWIN! *

!

| ROM CROWN HTTUK COMPAHT .

s 1020 N. W. Boulevard Phone 6673 , ; ?Winston-Salem,

__N. Carolina ,tf '?? j