PUBLISHED THURSDAYS
The Dan bury Reporter'
N. E. PEPPER - - Editor and Publisher
E. VANCE PEPPER Business Manager
Issued Thursdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury
postf as second class matter, under act of Congress.
National Advertising Representative
"■"'aiujfUl.mui.i'i
fork : Chicago : Detroit : Atlanta : Phita.
Danbury, North Carolina, April 22, 1943.
DOUBLE WEDDING
TUESDAY NIGHT
COL' NT\ GAME WARDEN AM)
HIGH W A V PATROLMAN
TAKE UNTO THEMSELVES
WIVES—OiI ON HONEY
MOON
County Came Warden Carl Hay
Piiat'huni and .\iis s Bessie Joyce,
State Highway Patrolman Bristol
De.-!inger and Miss Frances Alley
were married Tuesday Higlii
about So i 10. it by ElJer J. Wall
Tuttle iif Meadows at his home.
Witnessing the double eeremon;.
bacides tlie family of L'-jef Tut
tle were int and Mrs. I»iii
hell and otkvi members of the
St ,te highvvay |.:t r«>l of Winston-
Salem, and Deputy Sheriff and
Airs. Burke Smith of Danbury.
Many of the friends of the re
spective couples knew of the ap
proaching affairs, but had not
been apprised of the date, so thi
weddings were quite a surprise.
After the vows the two happy
couples left immediately to visit
Asheville and other points ir
western North Carolina, and are
expected to be absent for several
days o n the honeymoon trip, aft
er which they will return to thei»
respective duties at Danbury.
Mrs. Flinchum, who was Miss
Bessie Joyce, is a daughter o!
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Joyce of San
dy Ridge. Mrs. Dellinger, who
was- Miss Frances Alley, is ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Al
ley of King. Each of these young
ladies have for several years held
positions in the AAA office her-,
THE DANBURY REPORTER,
DANBURY, N. C.
Enclosed you will find for which please send the DANBURY
RKPORTCK to the following address:
If renewing old subscription please check here: ( ).
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY: STATE.
———— |
and are liighly regarded for their!
attractive personalities and thea :,
efficiency in their positions. N |j^
Carl Bay Flinchum is a son oi ,
|]
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Flinchum of
Danbury. He has been engaged
as the county game warden or
protector for a number of years,,
and is a valued employe of the j
State.
Bristol Dellinger has been act
ing ns State highway patrolman
with headquarters at Danbury foi
several years. He is a vigilant
and efficient officer.
Both brides and both grooms
enjoy the esteem of a large circle
of friends. and are very popular
■ I Danbury and elsewhere.
Tile friends of the newlv-weJ
'
ded pairs wish for them the
urea test measure of happiness.
A:d to Enemy
"Any American who wilfully
neglects to pay his taxes on
time ( r to inve.it every cent he
can in \v'a:- U >nds is surely giv
ing aid and comfort to the
1 enemy . . .We have a Job to
I do and we are all called for
service to our country. Our
1 djllars are called to service
too. Let us all ask ourselves,
'Shall v.e I;-.' more tender with
our dollars laaa with the liees
of our sens?'" Secretary
' Morgonthau.
To Hasten Victory
No American wants this war
to go one minute beyond the
1 ■ time we can bring it to a vic
torious end. To hasten that
victory—to save possibly the
lives of millions of our boys
on our far flung fronts—it is
Imperative that every Ameri
can do his part in the Second
War Loan. There is an in
vestment to fit every parse.
The most you can do Is little
enough compared with the sac
rifice offered by our boys in
service. They give their lives I
—you lend your money.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Snow* Frost, Fruit i
Killed — Maybe Better
Weather After Easter;
Next Sunday
'•
Wednesday, a week ago, it (
snowed slightly here, one of the I
latest snows on record in this (
county. The Blue Ridge was i
white and the wind was bitter s
cold. There was plenty of ic« in
the early mornings.
This morning, April 22, there
jwas a Wg frost.
The fruit crop throughout this '
section including the Virginia 1
i border counties, is practically all
! killed. Some estimates place tlu
i loss at 50 per cent.
Early vegetables have been
snipped off.
i Next Sunday is Easter, the la- i
.test in this century. It will not t
come again as late as April 25 in i
100 years, so the meteorologists
! say.
Maybe after Easter we will i
have n.'ilder weather.
Bonds
,
| every man, woman in.
child of Stokes county buy bon.,s
to the limit of their ability.
The $13,000,000,000 goal in the
nation is going over the top. Al
ready more than $10,000,000,01i0
has beer, subscribed.
The Stokes county quota is
only $44,200. Let us not fail U>
measure up in this great duty
and privilege, which means the
feeding and clothing and arming
of our boys for the great battle.
If our boys give their LIVEy,
surely we can LEND our money.
The security is the safest in 1
the world. A U. S. bond is the
pledge of the government to pay j
your money back to you, with in-1'
terest. A $lO bill in your pocket 1
is worth no more than $lO in j
bonds.
'
Help gel Stokes over the top. j
: Buy from Stokes agencies, and if j
you have bought from outside j
i sources, notify Miss Grace Tay- j
j lor, chairman, so that Stoke 3'
i will get credit for your purchase. j
j Only one more week after this
—buy now.
j Hundreds of Stokes people are
hoarding money that will be'
j worthless if we -lose the, war. j
j Don't let us lose the war because
you did not help the government
j '-ear the colossal expense of th.
: war.
I
Invest every dollar you can
I spare. It will buy planes, tanks,
; owder, food and clothing for our
boys who are every day leaving
: 'or the war fronts.
You can't lose on Uncle Sain,
"uy to the limit.
There's alway s a bright side:
"0,000 pounds of coffee were dj
' royed i n a Columbus, 0., fire.'
Think of the cream that saves.
f H you haven't gotten around !
to buying a Second War Loan !
Bond, stop and think what it I
would mean to TOO If our sol
diers hadn't gotten round to i
the fight.
AT FIRST m. Mk
SIGN OF A Wm
TMEIS. SAltfffHft Dt&K , 1
WAKhiHUUStMKJN 11
MEET IN RALDIGH 1
OVER MANPOWER
i
Raleigh, April 19.—President* j
of tobacco belt associations in t
North Carolina discusaad with i
Governor Bruoghton today posai-j
bis solutions to the Manpower. 1
shortage during tke tobacco j
warehouse season, and agreed to 1
i i
withhold a definite program pend-1
ing a series of meetings, the next
to be held Wednesday in Dan-' t
ville, Va. I s
!
The principal task, the tobac- 1
eonists agreed was to effect an
adjustment during the warehouse *
season to relieve farmers of the 1
selling rush just when the hat- '•
vest season was upon them. No 1
definite proposal was made to '
change the auction dates.
Tho-e Present.
Attending the meeting were IJ. , 1
Gravely, of Rocky Mount, vice, *'
president of the Tobacco Asaocl- ■
ation of the United .States; H. A. ■
Easlcy, of Wilson, president of
the Eastern Tobacco Belt associ- ■
fit ion; John S. Watkins, of Ox- '
ford, president of the Middli '
i:rlt: E. D. Matthews, of Wins
ton-Salem, president of the Gi i
Kelt Tobacco association; Wesley
Kingletary, of Lake City, S. C.,
president of the Border Belt;
Harry B. Cald.vell, director of th
state farm manpower commission;
Dr. Clarence Poe, chairman o ;
the executive committee; Dr. J.
S. Dorton, federal manpower com- 1
missioner for North Carolina;
Dean I. O. S.haub, of the StateV
college extension division; Agri
culture Commissioner W. Kerr
Scott, Senator Con Lanier and
James S. Ficklin, both of Green-: 1
ville; W. P. Hedrick, tobacco spe
. i
cialist of the state agriculture de
partment, and others,
j The Danville meeting will be
attended by a committee of the
i Tobacco Warehouse Association
of the United States. Ware- j
housing and processing will be j
| discussed there and a definite'
plan formulated. Other meetings
j will follow and a final one will:
!be held with the Governor.
Price Ceilings To
Be Investigated
j : I
In line with the President/.
April S "hold-the-line" order, t!
OHice of Price Administration ha;;;
held for further consideration dol
lars and cents retail coiling
prices on beef, pork, lamb an :
mutton, C. E. Davis, chairman of ■
the Stokes County War Price &
Rationing Board, announced to- 1
day.
| The schedule of dollars and |
cents ceilings on these four meats i
was to have gone into effect An-'
ril 15.
! OPA's action in postponing the
; effective date of the new pricing
regulation until May 17 was tak
en, Davis said, in order that the
prices which it established might
ibe scrutinized closely i n the light
of the presidential directive which
■vas issued after the OP" nrhing
schedule had been announced.
Regional and district offices ol!
OPA have been instructed to
[make an imaaadiate check of the
J retail ecittaga as. Iwt forth in tks
Rationing
The Rationing Board office at
Danbury will be closed on Easter
Monday. Meeting of the board
will be held on the following
Tuesday. I (
Coffee stamp No. 26 expires
I
April 2Stk. j
Coupon N®. 12 is good for 5
pounds of sugar and must last .
until May 31st. • L
Number 5 coupon in "A" book
is goo i for 3 gallons of gasoline ,
and nust last until July 21. This :
allows approximately 1 1-2 gal
lons per week for each car. |
Farmers requiring gasoline for ,
j
cars oi equipment must contact ■
their township AAA committee- ,
man who will file their applica- j
tions ar.d present same to Ration- .
in?; Board.
Ceilin; prices now prevail on
ergs, poultry of all kinds, cured j
hams, fst b>ck, green vegetables
n:;d varii us other commodities.
Farmers oiling these articles and
j
all local .nerchants are under
thr.3o prie • ceilings which may be
i
hi*ci by :.| plication to the board,
lilac".-: maikot dealings are bo in,
ciu eked and sellers should
every \ire to stay within the
■: i limit i. All cafes and eat
i.n?> I '.nccs must by May 1 file
with the toard the prices charg
ed for all foods from April 4 to
April 10.
The tire situation is still criti
.about the same as las^ip^ how
™ ' I
ever, none is yet available.
I ;
Dietitians say peanuts are a
good substitute for meat. There-;
I
by recognizing the "nut i n nu
trition.
Americans spend more money j
for gum than religion. Probably j
because gum is used every day. j
i order against retail prices in ei'-.
feet at the time of the President's
'order. On the basis of these sur
veys, together with trade meet
ings which will be called imme
diately, CPA will determine
whether revisions arc needed,,
Davis explained.
Until dollars and cents ceilm;;
prices become effective, merchants
I
,will continue to sell beef, veai. ;
hinib and mutton under ceiling'
'established by the General Max:-
, rr.uni Price Regulation.
; Specific dollars and cents prices
on retail pork cuts were not af
Tected by the action.
I
oneial dayßl
VITAMIN isdLTASMTS -Xl
TIUNK of it! Your rain- Br,'
imum dally requirement*
of A on«l D Vitamin* or of ft
II Complex Vitamin*, in on* '• It
pleasant tablet. Remember \
the name ONB-A-DAT W
(brand) ViUmin Tablet*. f >**
|HfI^.NERVTNE|
I TkO TENSE naval maka
Wf"TOU WiMil, Cmnkr,
■ Rmllim! Dr. MUaa Narrina
help# to laaaan Nenraua
BmfJt/ m Tmulon. Get it at y»ur dmo
Sr i/tl ■ton- Raw! dtnetlnu sad
~ N | w onlr aa dlmtod.
: lAlka-SeltzerEEH
WHEN Haada.lii. Hw— Fx6i/[ A
cilar Pain* ar
Naaralfla, Dlatraaa afUr | I .
MmU. Gm an Stamaeh. ar I \
"Moroln* At it" Intarfar* I W\
wit* mm work or anpU I ij | \
year tua, trr Alka-Saltur. J | |
Thursday, Apr. 22, 1943
Madison News
Madison. Mrs. Enill Martin
Flinchura is visiting her husbaad,
J. A. Flinchum, at aa Illiaeis
army camp.
Vail P. Duncan has bun ill far
several days with flu.
Tom Pulliara called an Dorathy
Logan Saturday night.
Miss Betty Richardso* of Mad
ison is having aa Banter egg
hunt Sunday, April 25.
Miss Frances Duneaa has a
very hard time getting to th*
school bus since the rain.
Robert Lawrence says he has
more weeds in his plant bed than
tobacco plants.
Miss Frances Duncan is going
to have an Easter egg hunt at
her home Saturday, April 24, at
2:00 o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting will begin Sun
day night, April 25, at Mount
Herman church.
Mrs. W. Reid Fulk of the Vade
Mccum section died last week.
Tiio interment was at Boyles
Chapel Church. Officiating min
isters wore Elder W. J. Brow*
;»nd the Rev. J. F. Manuel.
STUART
THEATRE
Stuart, Virginia
i
£ rid ay and Saturday, Apr. 2S-24
t'J'iilS GUN FOR IIIRK"
•- Veronica Lake—Alan Ladd
—AIso—
"CYCLONIC KID"
Doa "Red" Barry
——.
: Sunday and Monday, Apr. 25-26
"DESIGN FOR SCANDAL"
Rcsaand Russell, Walter Pidgeoa
i
, Twos., Wed., Thur., Apr. 27-28-2t
'MR. AND MRS. NORTH"
j oriels Allen—William fost, Jr.
pe,-7 ...
NOW, more than ever, you want
to stay on the job and do your
full share of the work which must
be done. Headache, Muscular
Pains, Simple Neuralgia, Func
■ tional Monthly P. "as slow yoa
! down, interfere with your work,
spoil your fun. Have you ever tried
DR. MILES
AniS-Pain Pills
when any of these common pains
have made you miserable?
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are
pleasant to take, and prompt in
action. They do not upset the
stomach or make you constipated.
A single tcblot usually brings
relief. Dr. Miles Anti-iPain Plus
are compounded under the super
vision of competent chemists.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PiHS
at your drug store. Regular pack
age 25*, Economy ncckage $1.90,
Read directions ana take only as
directed.
Tack UP jzmL
YOUR SOY |g|Hl
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