Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 29, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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' £L W. XwiWb Stake* Uie» At Home in Winaton-Saiem Jofca Waalof Young, aged stf, ksowa locai tobacco ware- Imuu, died at his horn* in ta% after an IMB «f aafc a Urn atautea. ■■an la Mokes nut| on Oc- MMT 7, 1801, k« had boot engag •i » WM fcobaeeo tMkeM for ap- F ■■■mutely M years. He VM •MBected for a number of years with Brown's Warehous, of which -fce bad been operator for the past two years. He was a son of Thomas D. j aad Laura Bondurant Young and ■pent his early life in Stokes •ounty, but had made his home I in Winston-Salem for the past 22 j years. He was a member of Bosebud Christian Church. On March 5, 1905, he was mar ried to Miss Lemmie Young, who survives. Other survivors include ' three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Mil-! ler of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. J. I A. Wallace, Jr., and Mrs. H. E. Welch, both of Charlotte; on- ' son, M. C., nf Winston-Salem: seven grandchildren; four broth ers, E. \V. Young of Winston-Sn- ' lem, Albert ar.ti Frank Young of ' Walnut Cove, aiii 1 Charlie Young of Rurai Hall; three sisters, Mrs. ' Mary Coleman, Mrs. Albert Mi!- 1 Ter nnu Mrs. Ersie Coleman, all f of TTalnut Cove. Funeral services were conduct- V ed at the home at 1 o'clock Tues- 1 day afternoon and at PenieL Holiness Church in Stokes county ° at 2:30, Rev. Kenneth Dansler, r Rev. C. A. Stroud and Rev. C. j v D. Burchell officiating. Burial jC tot yrz T"»C V —— . BUY WAR BONDS HIE DANBURY REPORTER, v i -. ' ©ANBURY, N. C. •'•" •' '}«,>* >* - . Eaclosed you will And $.... for which please send the DANBUBI i SBPORTER to the following address: If renewing old subscription please check here: ( ). ! NAME: 1 ADDRESS: CITY: STATE I; The World's News Seen Through J : THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR $ ] An International Daily Newspaper & V it Truthful -Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- § A am Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily \ ' To * e,h " with the Weekly Magazine Section, Mak« & ' ' „l„° ni,or an Newspaper for the Horns. i> ' | rP* e Science Publishing Society S i » One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ■ | ; ! - . Price 512.00 Yearly, or *l.OO a Month. ![ | Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 92.60 a Year. i > . i Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2J Cents. 1 I ; Name | | | Addna 1 1 !• • SAMPLE COPY ON RBQUEST • ! ' j Statement By Supt Of School ' J. C. Carson i i The Sicond War Loan cam ' i paign which opened April 12, ia " | receiving the cooperation of our 1 1 l ' entire school department. Wheth er it be »uperrisor, teacher or ■ pupil, thera ia a job for everyone ' in this great patriotic undertak ing. The Government ia offering 1 various types of securities for all our citizens, young and old. The school child's pennies, ear ed from his hor her allowmncea or earnings, and the school ex- I ecutive'B salary should march in step in this new parade of dol lars toward the fighting fronts. The Treasury D?partu;rjjt has I i cfcosen a fitting "They Give Their Lives. You Lend Your Money." Nearly every family in our community has a ! son, relative or close friend in uniform. The day i s not far dis tant when every family will be represented on an actual battle line. /II this is reflected in our classrooms. Through the Schools at War' program which the Treasury De partment inaugurated last Sep , tomocr we are engaging in a cam paign to buy enough War Bond;? to pay for one or more jeeps in i every one of our schools. Dur ing the Second War Loan drive j we have the opportunity to step. 1 up our war savings. In our schools we can he 11 create the victory atmosphere sc 1 necessary for the success of an;. was i n Rosebud Christian Church cemetery. i "MB D AMBUS'S KEPORTER Examination 01 Naval j Aviation Cadet* i I A Special Selection Board, " from the- main office in Atlanta, I > will examine applicant* for Naval r' Aviation Training in Winaton-Sa . lam, at the Navy Recruiting Of . flee, in the Post Office Building, | Friday, April 30, and Saturday,, May 1. Hours of examination j wil be ten, one, and three o'clock ' each day. ' Applicants need only two qual ifications: first, they must be sev enteen years of age; second, they i. must be in the upper scholastic i half of the senior class in high school. All young men, having these qualifications, who desire to 'enter aviation training, are urged jto take this opportunity for an examination. The examining board will not be in Winston-Sa-, lem again for some time to come, j if at all. i ! of our war efforts. Our teachers j will combine to bring into ti homes of this community Hi story of the need for more ; more lending for our current in come and savings to the govern ment to finance the war. While the nationcl goal of this April campaign is 13 billion do'- lars it is an attainable figure in ;i country in which national earn ings and bank deposits are at record totals. We all know that even our school children are j wage earners for all-school work. We are asked by the Government to lend part of our income and savings at good interest. The : only sacrifice we are asked to make is to give up something now, something we can get later 1 when peace returns. The Second War Loan drive is a lesson in democracy. A signif icant holiday comes in the midst ( of this campaign, Patriots' Day. « This day, April 19, ig hollowed because it commemorates one of our first great democratic les sons. On April 19 in 1775 the minute men learned that by democratic, free action they could resist domination and set out on a path toward toward liberty. On April 19, this year, we in the schools warked the anniversary by democratic, free action in lending our money for the preser vation of that dearly-bought lib erty. The schools of our community are ready for the Second War Loan drive. When the final re sults are in, lam sure we will have ample reason to feel proud of our contribution. . FOB SALE OR BENT—Good tobacco farm, good buildings— -5.1 acres tobacco allotment. W. G. PETEEE, Danbury, N. C. To Hasten Victory No American wants tills war to go cae minute beyond the 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 it fit every purse. The moat yen can do is little enongli eempared with the aae- Irtflee efferent by ear beys k service, ftey give their lives —yoa lead yew aseaey. Poor Print WALNUT COVE SCHOOL FINALS Rev. A. Stratton Lawrence, Jr i rector of the Episcopal Church, will preach the baccalaureate ser mon at 11 o'clock Sunday mora ing, May 2. He will be awMted by Rev. W. Raid Harri# of the Method iet Church and Rev. C. 1. Parker of the Baptist Chiurch. Friday evening, April 30, the Honorable Wi.ton A. Warliuk, judge :»1 ti»r f. • r»erior Coui*, a |i deliver the commencement ad dress at 8 o'clock. The s-e-r-m-o-n and address will take place at the : high school building.. Mary Jo Fulton won the posi tion of valedictorian and Myrtle 1 Wall is salutatorian. Highest scholastic ranking pu pil in the junior class i s chosen j |as chief marshal!, with the next two girls and the next two top ] ranking boys as assistants. Mar- j shals are Mary Elizabeth Tuttle, i chief, and Jo Ann Voss, Margaret ] Flinchum, Joe L. Boles and Ken- f r.eth Harris. t .Seniors to graduate this year £ are Mary Jo Fulton, Myrtle Wall, r Carol Bray, Bynum Wood, Bob- 1 by Hill, Polly Tatum, Pesc u(I Vaughn, Delbcrt Wood, Louise Mabe, Margaret Tuttle, Nellie L-ouise Taylor, Ailene Neal, Al ton Neal, Joem Coleman, Mitch Fowler, Louise Green, Arnold Hill, Mona Fallin, Pauline Wood, Pauline Booth, Josephine Pepper, Elroy Tedder, Margaret Menden hall, Frances Martin, Frank Stokes, Becky Crews, Thomas Tuttle, Billy Nelson, Frances Dunlap, Virginia Brown, Ray mond Tedder, Edd Richardson, Paul Smith. The daily cost to France of German occupation would build 2,500 modern workmen's homes. From Dream To Deed By Rufus T. Strohm Dean, International Corretpondence Schools MTTORATIO ALGER is not dead 11 in America and never w)ll be." says Vice-President Wallace. Horatio Alger's books madfe bis name a symbol tor the career ot the poor youth who achieved suc cess. They are based on that free r— ——————i dom of oppor* tasity tor self sj bet t e r meat L f 5 which has al fe i' ways been an V J 1 American ideal. |\ V C&/ There was a A time when many people (bought tt smart to belMtle ftafae T. torodm the Hocatto Al> ' "" ger type of an htttoa. M Is fortunate tor America that that time has passed. We are whipped by the terrible necessities ot a ltfe-aad-death straggle to meet the gigantic problems created by the war. Por the equally great tasks and the unprecedented oppor iuatties. that will eome with peace, we anoet rely on the torce of indi vidual initiative that springs from ambition. * Bat the heroes of "Bound to Rise" and "Straggling Upward" were more than lucky dreamers. The books were written during the time when America's great indus tries were being built, when every body knew personally Wn who had risen "from rags to riches." The Horatio Alger lads, like the living men from whom they were drawn, made good because they were able to seize opportunity when it came. We live today in a mechanized, sclentlflc world where ambition without technical training is no more than wishful thinking. No man today can hope for a better Job or a more responsible position until he has developed the special ized ability needed to handle it. To make our greatest contribution to the war effort —either in production or in oombat service—and to give reality to the possibilities that lie before us in peace. we must have knowledge and skill that eome only Iron* study and training. % cPViUi that equipment, however, mea aad women ef our traditional Aaerieea ambition will create a better world for all people through the pewer at their »wt> tMMatfv* !V-5 Program Examiners To Be In Winston-Salem ' j | A complete seven-man Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board will be in Winston-Salem on Fri- 1 ! day and Saturday. April 30 and j | May 1, to give both jysical and i mentaJ maminetiona to boys 17 yssu-s old from Worth North • Carolina who wish to Milist in ' the Navy V-5 program. 1 1 This is the first appearance of the Selection Board in this sec- ' tion, and Mebane Turner, co- chairman of the State Naval Av- ( iation Cadet Selection Board, who announced plans, urged all 17- t year-old boys throughout thi? 1 area to visit the board while it is here if they are interested and believe themselves qualified for v acceptance. * To be elegible, boys must be at least 17 years old, but not yet 18 f and the only credential necessary in their appearance before the se- i lection board here is a letter a from the high school principal at- a testing that the bearer is aj 2 senior and ranks in the upper 50 - r per cent, of the male portion oC [lis class. Complete mental and prelinu- A nary physical tests will be given in Winston-Salem. Those passing these examination must then re turn home and secure a letter giving the consent of their par ents, a birth certificate, and three letters of recommendation. They will then be sent to Atlanta, Ga tor final physical examinations and special aviation tests. Turner said that the tests will! be given and that they will be so: complete that comparatively few of those who pass here may be expected to fail on the finals in Atlanta. Previously, it has been necessary for boys to go to At lanta for these tests. Boys enrolled in the V-5 pro gram receive 18 months' mini-1 mum training training w h c h ; costs the government approxi- j mately $30,000 per cadet. The mobile selection board wMI i have headquarters at the Wins-; ton-Salem Recruiting Station in the Postoffice Building, and will be open from about 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., both Friday and Saturday. Turner pointed out that with aevea Naval Officers available, the board should be able to handle a large number of applicants so that long delays' would be unnecessary. The board will later visit Char lotte, Raleigh and some far-east ern city, Turner said, but since it's Winston-Salem stay will be the only one in this section of the State. All the boys from! this section who are interested should take the opportunity to appear while a minimum of trav-' eling is necessary. Although boys appearing be fore tlife board while it is here will not be required to bring writ- • ten permission of their parenta with them, their parent's consent will be necessary before they will be allowed to go to Atlanta for final tests and acceptance. Deed Trust bhuika, We dot; Chat- M Mortgage 25c do*; La«d safe «t tiu ***** •mm.mm w rwt Thursday, Apr. 29, 1943 Lawson-Cook ■■ j The marriage of interest ttf 'many people ia that of Misa Doris I Cooke and Staff Sergeant W«d*> H. Lawson. The marriage wu solemnized at Lancaster, S. C., on April 3, at 3:00 pjn. The bride ia the daughter of Mrs. R. A. Cooke and the late R. A. Cooke of Charlotte, formerly of Monroe. Sergeant lamoi is the son of Mr. and Mn. E. G. Lawson of Lawßonville, N. C. He is now stationed at Camp Sutton, Monroe, N. C., with the Medical Corp. The young couple will make their home at 510 Stafford St., Monroe, N. C. In 1943, it ig estimated there will be only five-eighth as many tires, including recaps, available for autos as the normal demand for new tires. Excellent cork is now procur able from Douglas fir bark, with an annual potential supply of 200,000 tons a year. FOR SALE—4 fresh milk goats S. B. GATEWOOD, Walnut Cove, N. C. ri. F. D. 1. I mile from power Dam 25mar2vv * .. LOCI ST POSTS FOR SALE Fine lot of locust posts for sale. Also a good corn mill whl sell at reduced price. H. C. WILLIAMS, LAWSONVILLE, N. C. COMMISSIONER'S SALE By virtue of power conferred j upon the undersigned by judg | ment in a special proceeding ! pending in the Superior Court of Surry county, North Carolina, en titled Millard Lynch, Administra tor D. B. N., C. T. A. of J. R. Lyncn, deceased, vs. Boss Lynch and others, I will offer for sal and sell to the highest bidder for cash,, ON THE PREMISES ON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1943 AT 1:00 O'CLOCK P. M. the following described lands and j premises, to-wit: j Lying and being in Stokes. j oounty, North Carolina, in j township, being bounded on the ©Mt by lands of . Cox; on the south by lands claimed by Claud Lynch and lands of Nora Lynch and being particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a large white oak, Cox's corner on the branch; runs thence south 86 west 8.50 chains to the road; thence crossing the road south 85 degree* west 13 chains to an iron stake; theece south 64 de- P*®* west 1.67 chains to a pop tar; thenoe about north 60 de- J R*®®* west chains to a post oak; thence south 30 degrees weat 15 1-2 chains to a black gum; thenoe south 81 degrees east 2.75 chains to a rock; thence •outh 24 1-2 west 4.Q2 chains to a large rock pile; thence south 68 degrees mat 8.60 chains to a rock in line of Nora Lynch line; thence north 11 degrees east 1.15 chains; thence east 1 chain to a sourwood, corner of lands claim ed by Claud Lynch; thence north 17 degrees east 14.20 chains to a rock; thence south 88 degrees east 15 chains to a rock; thence south 18 degrees west 2.20 chains to a dogwood; thence south 85 decrees east 7.40 chains to a stake in the branch; thence in a northern direction with the me anderings; of the branch 13 1-2 chains to the beginning comer, containing 42 9-10 acres, more or leßs, being all of the lands de scribed in the petition or com plaint filed in this cause, except the lands claimed by Claud? Lynch. Sale made to make assets to pay debts and costs of admtnTs>- t ration. This April 13. IMS. MILLARD LYNCH, Commissioner.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1943, edition 1
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