THE DANBURY REPORTER
Established 1872
PULLIAM FARM
BRINGS $16,G00
Bought By O. T. Fov.Hv—Mar
riage* At F.'itg—Jl'nc.s Kt
i ported—Other king News.
—■- u
Customer: "Have you anything
0 for gray hair?"
King druggist: "Nothing, ma
dam, but the greatest respect."
4k»g, Nov. s.—Elbert Newsum
of King and Miss Katie Lee Smith
of GermaJiton were married in
Rural Hall Sunday, Rev. Lollis
officiating.
The bride is the daugh
. ter of Mr. and Mr.*. Chester
Smith-; the bridegraam is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee New
sum.
Walter Wishon and Miss Cora
Tuttle were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony Saturday.
JT Banks Turner is confined to his
home in Westview by illness, ins
friends will regret to learn.
Allen Fowler of Germanton and
S. V. Burge of Mountain View un
i derwent tonsil removal operations
\ • '*■■■■ \
! here Friday.
.. * Miss Kate 'Perry Stone hag
• about fully recovered from, a re
cent severe illness and is Bpending
a few days wifti relatives in High
i 1 Point.*
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Venable
are the glad parents of a new
fa baby girl arriving Thursday.
Charley Gravitt of Miami, Fla..
is spending some time here the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Tuttle on Ohio street.
Mrs. Oscar Hauser Is visiting
OFFICIAL VOTE OF STOKES COUNTY NOVEMBER 3, 1942. I
Honse j State senate sheriff J Clerh | Comnnss.ont-r* |fcoVveyor| Coroner | I
**fl ? * I |
» * ? si g if I I*
Prectacto Jt 3 S 5* | 1 * I
s I ' I f : ' » * : ! If * s s '-
®~ssw« ~ ~ ~ 5 5 w
§5 5 ~
I)%NBUBY_ 229 218 78 220 69 236 63 227 66 223 224 227 68 70 67 221 222 73
HARTMAN 48 49 102 47 102 57 ' 102 53 104 47 49 47 103 103 103 47 45 104
WILSON STORE 253 246 136 253 125 253 139 258 130 251 252 254 129 129 143 249 246 184
GEBMANTON • 111 103 108 98 102 121 94 110 105 107 101 11 1 102 101 111 lO5 110
KING *■ 210 195 226 202 210 198 256 207 222 207 208 219 206 205 207 203 199 226
MIZPAH 61 58 84 59 83 66 82 53 95 59 58 60 82 8| s3 58 57 85
PINNACLE " 168 166 207 167 200 166 203 168 206 104 164 203 203 208 163 201
MT. OLIVE 189 181 275 181 267 194 271 186 272 185 66 191 266 26V 267 ' BS 183 288
REYNOLDS 83 79 105 79 102 88 100 84 105 79 79 79 99 99 100 79 82 103
KNOLL 114 111 192 114 185 119 186 "5 193 113 113 H4 185 185 185 113 116 186
y OIB 27 8 268 107 272 107 269 107 269 10a 2 73 271 273 107 107 107 269 270 107
FRANS 100 98 35 97 33 102 32 98 32 96 96 97 34 34 34 97 101 33
1 VWSONVILLE 169 163 278 167 269 176 269 175 269 167 166 167 271 271 271 168 168 271
TILLEYS 132 130 77 131 74 136 75 130 76 131 131 130 74 74 74 130 130 75
W SAI*DY BUDGE 106 192 112 194 105 315 108 266 106 297 310 297 107 105 107 194 194 108
E. SANDY BIDGE 248 245 27 243 27 258 26 251 28 247 264 245 26 26 26 242 245 28
MITCHELL'S 242 238 78 239 71 245 74 257 64 240 243 240 70 71 71 239 238 72
PINE HALL 208 202 28 199 . 23 209 24 204 26 20 7 202 200 25 26 27 199 195 S3
W. WALNUT COVE 526 323 102 324 99 331 96 389 86 326 328 326 98 97 103 325 307 119
iT WALNUT COVE 418 410 114 401 116 419 109 409 UB 404 404 405 121 117 120 405 395 138
FREEMAN ~ 80 7& 88 7 4 »84 82 78 28 86 79 80 30 33 36 79 76 38
TOTALS -. - - 8858 87M 2505 8761 ; 2402 4042 2450 8937 2437 3908 3928 8926 2406 2407 2348 35U0 8786 2593
Volume 71
Stokes 4-H Clubs
Make Progress
i
The Stokes County 4-H Achieve- j
isent Week November 7-14, a part 1
tf the National 4-H Achievement
Program, marks the culmination
cf the work accomplished during
1942 and sets the stage for the
results to be attained during
t 1043. Approximately SOO rural
t toys and girls, who are members
! cl the 21 4-H clubs of the county,'
s \rill take part in the observance
cf the National 4-H Achievement
Week along with 63,000 other
jural 4-H boys and girls of the
i
state and 1,500,000 members of
i
United States. In this manner
dub members throughout the
county, state and nation will
show their earnest desire to coop
f
relatives in Raeford this week.
3 O. T. Fowler purchased the S.
i W. Pulliam farm at auction here
Saturday. Consideration $16,500.
1 Walter Thomas and Spick Voss
- of Laurel Hill, formerly of King,
3 were the guests of relatives here
over the week-end.
3 Robert Johnson of the United
- States Army, stationed at Camp
I Dix, ,N. J.j is spending & short
l furlough with relatives here.
| Wil&aln "Lee, father of Mrs. E.
i M. Griffin, the leg of whom was
v amputated at a Winston-Salem
hospital after a short stay in the
. hospital, was removed to the .iome
s of Dr. E. M. Griffin for further
I
r treatment, has returned to his
home in Davie county.
; And that's the news from here.
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, . November 5, 1942
THE ELECTION STOKES DEMOCRATS ?
ACHIEVE GREATEST VICTORY IN COliN
j TY'S POLITICAL HISTORY
' Four years ago Democratic candidate for
Sheriff John Taylor won over his Republican t
competitor Tom New by a majority of 878. In the f
same election Watt Tuttle, Democratic candi- c
date for Clerk Superior Court, led his Republican j
opponent Smith with a margin of 579.
Last Tuesday John Taylor swamped his oppon \
ent Sisk with a majority of 1592, while TuUk- (
heat Brown with a majority of even 1500.
Other majorities of Democratic candidates forl (
Congress, Senate, House of Representatives, So-i
licitor, Commissioners, etc., were close by with
very large majorities. ij
i It was decidedly the most crushing defeat for !
the Republicans in the history of Stokes county.
The State went Democratic again by the usual 1
huge majorities. Senator Bailey and all the Con
gressmen were re-elected. The two proposed,
amendments to the constitution were carried by r
large majorities. ..I 1
In the nation at large a number of Republican
! Congressmen won over their Democratic oppon
ents, but the House of Representatives remain
! Ed Democratic by a safe majority, while the Sen
ate is heavily Democratic again, thus assuring
|the country's endorsement of President Roose
jvelt and his policies t'oi* the relief of the common
, people, and placing the stamp of approval on
his program for winning the war.
I
i —• • - ..
erate io helping to win the war.
Members will report their accom
plishments in the food production!
program, conservation of food, |
home improvement and other
rural activities which go to help
win the war. They will reaffirm
their intention of pushing forward
the Victory Garden and other
food "production programs for
1943. I
|
i Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Love and
Miss Claytie Gibson of Pine Hall
attended the Minister's and Lay
man's Meeting at West Market
Street Methodist Church in
Greensboro Wednesday.
Published Thursdays
Ninety More Stoke s J
Men To Be Inducted
This Week.
i
Below is a list of registrant!?
that have been ordered to i tnoi t f .
for induction in our Noveir.Ui ■,
call:
Robert Gray Smith, Tu!;a> .o- !,
•.ille, James Eldridge Hick-?. Jr
Walnut Cove; Dn.v.on H iv ;
Cooke. Pilot Mountain; Kr.lrh
Alexin.;.! Kapp, King; P.tul Ty
cho Puliiar.i, Kir.,;; Di.vi.i I'
Richardson, Walnut Cove; .w.- ,
man Kodell Shelton, Francisco;
Raymond Ranzy Smith, Danbury; ,
Paul Davis Goin, Francisco;
Claude Washington Manring, Wal
nut Cove; George Erastus Jessup,
Mount Airy; Hubert Lee Merritt, j
King; Raymond Lawrence, Fran
cisco; Fount Pettry Tucker, Rural, 1
Hall; Irvin Theodore Creson, Ger- '
manton; Carson Newsom, Tobac
coville; Walter Herbert Adams,
Pine Hall; Cleo Hardin Lemons,
Sandy Ridge; Lauriston Hill Pow
ers, Germanton; Carl Alexander
Whicker, King; Clunette Wiley
Boles, Tobaccoville; Gaither Edi
son Collins, Francisco; Wilson
Isom, Walnut Cove; Fred Crews
Stewart, Germanton; Wiley Den
nis Collins, Vade Mecum; Colly
Edgar Martin, Pinnacle; Paul Lee
Neal, Walnut Cove; Lester Fran
cis Pruitt, Sandy Ridge; Daniel
Marion Rhodes, Martinsville;
James Spottswood Ray, Lawson
ville; David Craddock, Pinnacle;
Sanders Mcßay McHone, Francis
co; Afcram Jones Gerry, Walnut
Cove; Moir Webb Campbell, Law-
Number 5,676
J. G. Mooret'ield
Dies Suddenly
J G. M - ! >: II:;I Hall
j s-j 1 ia Winston
8! a . ' v.i.:vh..u.s«- v.h'.io he
v/ •, \:.: !i.- v ?• . i: • ti.- •
f I •:. H. .\! • u ! ' 1 1. n-
Uiy. : n:l v.- s , V. ■.> r , •
J W. I ; . i -■
a J'v-v mir.ut ■> W ■ \:t •s-i y l>'-ia,j
.1 his v; y home » . Ciwis'iiir*-
fcuig, Va., aftt'i a business visit
to High Point. H» was areom
j r.nied fcy his business assistant,
A. E. Cromer.
I. G. Ross of Walnut Cove was
here Wednesday.
sonville; James Carey Dodsori
Sandy Ridge; Harold James Hor
ton, Tobaccoville; Thomas Frank
lin Martin, Westfield; Rovce Leo
nard Vaden, Francisco; Reginald
Harding ' Joyce, Madison; Roy
Emerson Ashby, Danbury;
Thomas Junior Corns, Lawson
ville; Laly Lewis Morton, Walnut
Cove; Eemery Gid Tucker, Pin
nacle; Edward Preston Heath,
Walnut Cove; Paul Lee Smith,
Danbury; Millard Edward Mabe,
Sandy Ridge; William Leo King,
Westfield; Lloyd Corn, Stuart, Va.,
Herman Mallard Priddy, 1-awson
viile; Howard Blain Boyles, King;
Edward Stanley Mabe, Sandy
Ridge; William Lauriston White,
Germanton; James lister Tedder.
King; Hillary Mabe, Walnut Cove;
Royce Oscar Thornton, Sandy
R.dge; Jar.ies Calvin Montgomery,
Fine H'.!l; Curtis William Shelton.
Lawsonville; George E. Young,
,Walnut Cove; Lee Martin Tilley,
Walr.ut Cove; Raymond Wesley
Walnut Cove; Swanson
Harvey Mabe, Danbury; John Jay
(Wright, Westfield; Clarence Wil
liam Alley, Danbury; W>i.«» Reg
gie Richardson, Walnut Cove;
Thomas Hardy Ste.-i\ Sandy
i ßidge, Raleigh Bowlon. Walnut
| Cove; Marion James, Walnut
• Cove; John Dick Newman. Madi
son; Frank Akers Bowman. Frrn
cisco; Dallas James (Join, Wisi
field; James Wade Rominger, Wal
nut Cove; James Thomas Richard
son. Sandy Ridge; William Dowel!
Hall, Pine Hall; Gernie Lonza Tat
tle Germanton; James Hi 11 o ry
Dunlap. Walnut Cove; Elmer Ed
ward Gordon. Dal ton; Henry-
Pack, Westfield; Samuel Paul Sim
mons, Westfield, Lonnie David
Morgan. Walnut Cove; James Mar
tin. Mnyodan; Clyde Smith Wat
kins. Lawsonville; Wallace Reece
Gordon. Pinnacle; Ellis William
Jackson, Danbury; Pauline John
son Smith. Lawsonville; Forest
Dixon Joyce. Madison; Russell
Wesley Southern, Walnut Cove;
Paul Glenn Stewart, Walnut Covs;
Edgar Mabe, Danbury; p os ie El
lington Joyce. Sandy Ridge; Gas
ton Warner Bowman, FrancJuoo,
STOKES DRAFT BOARD,
Danbury, N. (X 1