PUBLISHED THURSDAYS
The Da 11 bury Reporter
!(. E. PEPPER Editor and Publisher
L. VANCE !'• Pl'i il Business Manager
baued Thursdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered at the Danburv
pistoflice as sccor.d CIPSS mutter, under act of Congress.
National Advertising Representative
,r-i -J — '■
New York : Chicago : Detroit : Atlanta : Phila.
Danbury, North Carolina, April 29, 1943.
BOND DRIVE ENDS
IS EXT SATURDAY
MHS (iKAC.; TAYLOR ISSfES
LAST PLEA TO STOKE.s
CITIZENS TO (iO OYER TMJ
TOP
Daar Friend:
The Second War Ix>an drive i
i
•a! "Offenses abroad atari 
Mia homefront with money air!
Materials. Planes and tanks that
battle the Axis today, the bomb;- j
that blast Berlin and send Ja;
■hips to the bottom come from
the homefront. So the Secon ;
War Loan is an attack on th»
Axis and the Japs."
Our boys are ready to go. Ar«
YOU ? j
Put your dollars in active serv-j
ice todav. The campaign ends
|
next Saturday, May 1.
The boys "over there" ar:> J
watchin. lo see what we do "over |
!
here." Will we disappoint them?.
No. Stokes county will not fail
to back up her fighting men.
All Treasury Securities are
:r.W ■ w : w. •■•-.v.- . ~,
[ —' *■ .-, |
I iSn Hfch. *
WTt ■
ft I . ■ ./■ ■: ...: ■ • ■• ■ ■ - '-'''' ; ff Yi 'il
MAGNIFY—
The buying power of your nickels and dimes
does seem magnified when you invest in gas and
electric service. Why. an ordinary nickel will
t*"st dozens of pieces of bread, make hundreds
of icp cubes, nrovide gal'ons of instantaneous hot
water, give you hours of radio listening pleasure,
or percolate cup upon cup of delicious coffee.
Yes. if you divide your electric service cost
into nickels and take a moment to think of the
cooking, the cleaning, the refrigeration, the iron
ing and washinor. the radio entertainment, the
lighting and other services now regarded as
commonplace, we think you will agree that your
gas and electric nickel will take on new value.
REMEMBER, TOO, THE BEST WAY •
TO MAGNIFY YOUR NICKLES
* AND DIMES THESE DA YS IS TO
PUT THEM IN VICTORY,
BONDS
•
DUKE
POWER COMPANY
available in this drive. io to the
bank or postoliice in your county,
and invest in Victory today.
Remember that currency is ?
promise 011 the part of the gor
t rnnient to pay WITH INTER
EST.
"Bonds are like Mwoy twice
blessed. They btcas those who
slay at home, and those who go
i
to the front."
When the story is told of old,
lot it be found on the record*
that Stokos wont "orer-tho-top"
011 the homefront, just as her
boys went "over-the-top" on th.»
battlcfront.
"They give their lives; will
you lend your money?
Yours sincerely,
GRACE TAYLOR,
I 1 ■
Chairman War Finance
Committee Stokes Cty.
! Printing of the country's new
! all-purpose ration books will take
! 87,000 pounds of ink, 7,500
1
pounds of paster, half a milliou
pounds of boxing.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
TOBACCO PLANT
SHORTAGE AT KING
r " ' •• • -
WAR BOND SALES ADVANC
ING IN KING—OTHER NEWS
j I
(By E. P. NEWSUM)
I
Take care of your War Bond
obligations and when you be
come disaoled they will take ,
care of you.
King. April 29.—Norman Whit.-
. has returned to his home in Nor
folk, Va., after a few day's vis..
. visit to relatives here.
Considerable complaint U
honrd among farmers about the
i
shortage of tobacco plants.
Evangelist Fred Garland a?
Roanoke, Va., is holding a revival.
here.
; M Grace Taylor, chairman
, of the Stokes County War Ki
nar.ee Committee, of Danburv,
was here last week in interest of
her work. She was well pleased
with the sale of war bonds at the
i •
King postoflke.
Joe Pulliam of the arrnc i
forces is visiting relatives here.
Pulliam is stationed in Pennsyl
vania.
j Paul Tuttle of Germanton un
derwent a tonsil removal opera
; tion in the Stone-Helsabeck
I Clinic Friday.
Mrs. George Yelverton of
Washington, D. C., is spending a
; few days with her mother, Mrs.
, Virginia Pulliam, on Broad St.
.1 The stork, while still on the
I job, has a light report for last
i week. Here it is: to Mr. and
j
j Mrs. Otis Edwards, a son, and
to Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Ray Smith,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennis Pulliam
of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting
relatives here and at Mount Airy.
| Winfrey Gordy, who has been
confined to his home on soutn I
Depot street by illness, is able to
be out on the street again.
Mrs. J. M. Alley of Fort Bragg
is the guest of relatives here.
| Coy Preston of Clio, S. C.,
of King, is visising rel
atives and friends here.
I There is decided improvement
jin the condition of Mrs. Hester
Love, who has been quite sick at
her home on Pulliam street for
several weeks.
Mrs. Edwin White and children >
are spending a few days in Wash
ington, D. C., where they are the
guests of relatives.
And that's the news from here. '
. i
Death Of Mrs. Robert
Kiser In Moore County
Mrs. Robert Kiser died at her
home, five miles out of Carthage, 1
at 10 o clock Wednesday morning '
on April 21. '
Mrs. Kiser, Miss Eliza Kiser be- 1
fore marriage, was a native of 1
Stokes county. The family of
Robert Kiser moved from near
Danbury in 1918, to Moore coun- 8
ty. J
Survivors include two brothers. 1
E. W. Riser, Summerfield, and S. J
H. Kiser, King; and one sister, 1
Mrs. J. C. Kiser, Rural Hall.
Funeral was near the home.
. i
The first child born in an air- ' C
plane was delivered to Mrs. T. W.:'
■vans flying over Miami, Fla., in !'
M* , i«
News of
i OUR BOYS
i
Willie N. Bennett, son ef Mr.
I
and Mrs. J. L. Bennett of Dan
bury, entered the army in Febru
ary, 1942. He is now in England
and has been promoted to corp
oral. ; 1 1 '
i
Dewey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Corn of Sandy Ridse, entered
the navy January 2G, 1943, re
ceived basi; training at Bnii
-1 ridge, Md. lie lias been promo;
rd to eoaman second clasp,
Russell, son of Mr. and Mrei.
Nick Stevons of Lawsonville, ia
1 .stepped up to private first class.
Received his training at Camp
White, Ore., entered the s»>rvic\
in Octobar, 1942.
Wallace, son of Mr. and Mr*
N. A. Stevens of Lawsonville, has
been advanced te pfc. Wallace
entered the service in March,
1942, receiving his basic trainia,;
at Fort Crockett, Tsaaa.
Sam L. Robertson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Robertson of
Lawsonville, has beea promoted
to pfc. He entered the army in
February, 1943, received his basic
training at Camp Cook, Cal.
James Lesly Martin, son of
Mrs. J. G. Martin of Lawsonvillo,
entered the army in May, 1941,
and was trained at Fort Meade,
Md. He has been promoted to
pfc, is now stationed at Fort Ben
ning, Ga.
!
Ruskin Holder of King, in the
r.avy since Jan. 22, 1943, has
been promoted to seaman first
class. He received his basL'
j training at Bainbridge, Md.
j Private Jasper Davis, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davis of
; Walnut Cove, is a prisoner of the
! Japanese in the Philippines.
James F. Mounce of Walnut
Cove, aged 17, enlisted in the
navy at Winston-Salem Monday.
R. F. King was here today from
j Flatshoal. His son John hae
been upped to sergeant. He is in
the service in Kansas.
Kenneth 10. Gordon of Pinnacle
has been promoted to pfc. He is
now stationed at New Orleans, en
tered the army Dec. 19, 1942, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gordon.
Leonard M. Gordon of Pinnacle,
ao n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gor
don, has been promoted to corp
oral. He is a graduate of Pin
nacle high school, entered the
army Dec. 20, 1942.
Private first clas 8 Rupert Fulk,
son of Ernest and the late Mrs.
Fulk of King, has recently been
promoted to his present rank.
He is at Camp Robinson, Ark.,
entering the service in 1942.
Technical Sergeant E. S. Long,
son of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Lonjr
of Germanton, is spending fur
lough •Wth his parents. He is p
radio operator in the army air I
oorps in Alaska. H« enlistee! Aa |
The Price You May
Charge For Tobacco
Plants Important
News For All Farm°r«
1 1 i
The Danbury Stokes County
Rationing Board hands you this (
ruling by the Office of Price Ad
ministration:
I. EFFECTIVE DATE: This ,
regulation became effective Apri .
■, 1, 1913.
1 Tl COMMODITY COVERED:
' Tltis regulation covers fluc-curcd
" j tob. cco plants or seedlings of U.
jF\. types numbers 11 (a), 1 1 , (b), i
'l2, 13, p.nd 14.
I nr. MAXIMUM PRICED: The
■; maximum price which any seder
' of the *IKJVC named plants may
■ [ charge shall be at the rate of
1 $3.50 psr thousand plants. This
maximum price shall include all
I '
1 charges by the seller for prefer .
i iug the pJantß for delivery a»-i
1 i
I for transporting them to the buy
' ! »« 5H •
■ TV. BVAMON: Anr Method.
,whether direct or indirect, for
; ; evading this regulation is forbid-;
! den. Specifically, sellers are for
bidden to require that buyer* give
'! or agree to give as part of the
ipurchpse price of tobacco plants
' any interest in the tobacco to be !
i !
produced from such plants to
the seller or to any person de
signated by him.
1 V. RECORDS: Sellers of tobac
'l l
co plants are required to make j
and keep available for examinn ;
tion by the OPA the same kind
} of records relating to prices
_; charged for tobacco plants an j
they have customarily kept.
These * cords are to be reserved
» as long as price control remains
i in effect.
' 1
A I'IIKIOUS INCIDENT
Recently witnessed was an act
1 seldomly if ever seen.
A cigarette smoker was finish
ishing his fag with a last drag,
then casually tossing it away.
Later being disturbed by its
smouldering, he turned to stamp
it with Hf s foot when he observed
the butt had actually landed on
end and had burned practically
up with the ashes intact.
ril, 1041.
H 1*
Private Robert H. George, of
Wesflfield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. George, is in England. En
tered the service May 11, 1942
was trained at Fort Bragg.
AT FIRST Hk
TAW'
666 TABLETS. SALVEMSE DROPS
ONEIAI DAY K1
VITAMIN JskTAIUTf K?1
THINK ot it! Your min
imam daily requirement* PWTjr
of A and D Vitamins or of Joi
B Complex Vitamins, In one KLIA A. % If
pleasant tablet. Remember TjJffX \
the name ONE-A-DAY
(brand) Vitamin Tablets. | y\f
NbKVIN^I
m n 0 TENSE ntrrct make
I Ton W»k»fot. Cranky,
RaatlaaaT Dr. MUlca Narrlna
KtFt7 >*//« halpa to kaacn N.rroui
Ba/JOy t Tenalon. G«t It at jroar drag
V 1/VI atore. Road direction! and
J I um onlr a* directed.
ASka-Seltzer 01-
WHEN Headache, MM. /&
ealar FaJae sr SISpM »i I
Nwralcte, DUna after I x
; If rata, Cm aa Stomach,« \ V"
"Horning Afur" ItMHrn
with roar worV or aitoU /) | \
yoat fun, far Alfca-geltaar. jj l |
Thursday, Apr. 90, 1543
Beer License Payable
Before May I—Stokies1 —Stokies
Has Twenty-one Joints
i State and local licenses to sell
beer at retail are due and payable
on or before May l.
Figures, compiled by the Brew
ing Industry Found:'tion's Nortli
Carolina Committee, disclosed
that the State Department of
Rcvenua licensed 21 retail outlets
in Stokes county during the cur
rent tax year. There were 4,714
outlets licensed for the entrie
stale during this period.
Retail beer dealers pay several
different licensoa — $22 to the fed
>
cral government, $5 to tho State,
$25 to the county, and $l5 to the
municipalities. The county tax
is $5 and the municipal tax $5 «|
for dealers who sell lieer only for
consumption off ths prensisea.
|Tha 1943 Legislature sruM
thesn reductions. -■»•"! " t
North Carolina's retail boar
dealers paid more thaa SSTS,MO
in license fees duseng Mis 194*
: tax year.
j
LOST—Black and fens hinl
I
d-jg. Finder return to nnderaifn-
I
e.l and receive reward.
BEN FRANK DAVIS,
Danbury, N. C.
Kenew Today for sl.o# (
STUART
THEATRE
Stuart, Virginia
Friday apd Sat. Apr. 30, May 1
"RIDERS OF BAD LANDS"
Cltas. starrett—Kussell llayden *
• ' —Also— ; ;
"WHAT'S COOKING?''
Andrew Sisters—Glorai Jean
Snn.-Mon.-Tuesday, May 2-3-4
'YANK ON THE BURMA ROAD'
Loraine Day—Barry Nelson
A
Wednesday and Thurs., May 5-6
"HER CARDBOARD LOVER"
Norma Shearer—Robert Taylor
ALSO NEWS f*
WITH YOUR responsibilities,
can you afford to let a Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple
gia slow you down? Dr. Milea
Anti-Pain Pills have boon bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Fills almost
as mueh of a necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is flour in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these J
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family i
—ARE YOU? Dr. Miles Anti- *
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills **
at your drug store. Regular
package 25 tablets 25*, Economy
package 125 tablets Sl.OO. Read
directions and use only as direc
ted.