V PUBLISHED THURSDAYS
fare's Where Our Rubber Doolittle's Bottibei^
Doouttle boniu-".*MaSfcßt
_. T: t-ijipped with huge General tires. Because rubber m'.Ji . - jfcCssL^^wiJgiWWßß . '
r b_rd ' i.csft bombers and for tanks and ships and army mechanize:'. ] ' \ i
"■ units, civilians 4!! ? et Ixo n* ol * tlrM lor their passenger cars for at I CSpBESBIMkJe \ * J&WSL J
leajt three years. ..'""" j yt '* m ' * " . -*"' WJ ~~~ •■■ *" —.
1 Expsr. rubber Workers are turning out these military tires day and _ m —"'>* Th» "wm *T * ivsmi>> r tK? | F hy layingfabric :»tf j
• nig ™ mc - Jfcr 10 kee P o"*' »"»y •*"» navy operating at full speed. """ "* ;; f!HgB fabric layer on this large drum. The whole width -mi b-1
j The General Tire workman above is shown milling rubber (or use in ««■ pressed into shape as a tire for use on one of our big plan* -. t
the bomber tires. During the milling processes chemicals are added to .. - ~ ' . ■_■ . " ' "' v
crude rub: ?r to gi.e the greatest possible wearing qualities. 1 % v f
J**" This American rubber worker is t B IIS V
—•'" W-'i- husky men who are building the huge tiresDoollttle's JS^SQjHh^. iM'WMHT'TTt
bombers carry. He is shown with a supply of gum rub- '" y V '
thf ..-!endftrlng ~
BffiT;l -e tak ng an active part in making the tires which 9 by „ r^^ r l len U fintoU * 3 P'^ uct ' •  le - nt s®®*>« tlr « slmllaj "
carr> C DooUttle's bombing command. Many of them ■fipSr B f£l are thiwigh to thoee on the Nortb Aintn»> B-25'a which the American
•trk ii t::e ber.d at the General Tire factory. Tie ,|| "»-ptoyS> OiM iid i2ve > *TOui(Sf'
WARS ON PARADE
j J)D£NMAcS ANO AN ACT I IN
N\ \to // SUBSEQUENTLY WHEN SHE ||j A v / THE MOVIE
THE MIDDLEWEIGHT T|UE,> TO V 1
Let Eterybody, Know tYou're Investing *
• Percept of lYour Income in War Bonds
W The attractive red, white and blue window sticker, pictured above, is
the new yardstick of patriotism in the War Bond drive throughout the
nation. With the slogan, "Everybody every pay day, ten percent," sweep
ing the country, patriotic Americans on the home front are rallying to their
Government's appeal for funds with which to help finance the war. The,
home which displays the "ten percent" sticker is doing its share toward
Victory for America and the United Nations. The stipkers are being dis
tributed through local War Sayings Chairmen. s r Trtmo
TRY A WANT AD In Reporter
THE DANBURY REPORTER
JEEPTOONS ♦ . Men
V• > )
"?»■ „/ /H\ 1 c
f UOMO/ //%
TW^&KP!'^c™ritiwwam^nf^MuitrhaHt^t)
Men of the fighting service* arc adept with pen and brush, aa proved
in art group* in ÜBO cluba. USO presents examples of their workir,
a leries of "Jeeptoona." Here's # laugh on the ssa-oolno service,
Training for Victory
" By Rufus T. Strohm
DIM, ImltrnsliomM
CmrtiponJtncf School!
A RECENT survey made in Hew
York City's leading book atorea
showed a growing demand (or book*
with titles sucb as "How Your Bust*
ness Can Hslp Win the War," "Wa*
and Wartime Production," "Do Yoo
Want to Be a Foreman," "Better
- Foremanshlp,"
"How to Super*
/y vise People," anl
(4 \ many technical
a,. }Q\(Sfi handbooks,
tt' The increasing
S* £y*) Interest in books
J} V~V of this type in*
dicate that mora
and more people
ftufua T. Strohm are striving to
■ learn how to do
a better job; they are really train*
ing for victory.
It is difficult for any foreman,
workman, or unskilled laborer to
spend his spare time reading and
studying, especially after he has
put in a day of hard work. It Is
that extra margin of effort, how*
ever, that will spell the difference
between victory and defeat in this
war. The enthusiasm for the" Job
,cannot be doubted when a man goes
home in the evening and spends his
leisure hours with a book that tells
i Im bow to be a better foreman or
h v to do his Job in a more ex*
pen manner.
There is nothing glamorous or ro*
mantle about study as such, but tha
ambitious Individual sees far be*
yond the pagea of print into tha
work of the next day when he may
approach a task with greater knowl
edge and confidence. He la more
certain of himself and bis plaee in
the world.
The man who prepares tl tha maa
j
Thurs., June 11, 1942
ADMINISTRATRIX; NOTICE
Having qualified as alministra-
trix of the estate of R. L. Pratt,,
j deceased, late of Stokes county,.
I North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Sandy Ridge, N. C., on o r before
the 25th day of May, 1943, or
this notice will be pleaded i n bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
This May 25th, 1042.
MRS. H. C. ZIGLAR,
Administratrix of
R. L. Pratt.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
strator of the estate of Mrs. A.
Q. Vaughn, deceased, late of
Stokes county, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned alt
830 Overbrook Ave., Winston- (
Salem, N. C., on or before the 15
day of April, 1943, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recove
ry. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This April 15th, 1042.
HENRY S. FOY, JR.,
I Administrator of
Mrs. A. G. Vaughn.
Joe W. Johnson, Atty.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
1 :
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualfiied as Executor
i of the estate of Mrs. Lula May
! (S. W.) Pulliam, late of King,
Stokes county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
I said decedent to exhibit them to
i the undersigned on ot before the f 1
21st day of May, 1943, or this
| notice will be pleaded in bar of
; their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the I
undersigned.
This May 17th, 1942.
WACHOVIA BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Winston-Salem, N, C.
Executor of the estate of
Mrs. Lula May (S. W.) Pulliam.
Craige t Crafge, Attys. ' r , ~