Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED THURSDAYS The Dan bury Reporter N. E. PEPPER Editor and Publish* t. VANCE PEPPER Business Manage: Issued Thursdays at Danbury, N. C. t and entered at the Danburi pestoftiee as second class mutter, under act of Congress. National Advertising Representative New York : Chicago : Detroit : Atlanta : Phila. Danbury, North Carolina, June 3, 194:^ WAVE and SPAR Jobs. Recruiting Party In \ Tints why tac Navys wave- Winston June 4, 5 organization \v.i 3 born. ! Tne WAVES is an organization: Tlu- L'jiited Slates at war to lay r , . , . , of women whose job is to replace has the best-balanced, hardest- ... . Navy men at shore station.:. hitting Navy in the woil i. It. is lTht3e women wear the same the largest Navy in the world—' v u,,. . 4U I Navy blue, win the same ratings much larger than pre-war Amer- , .. . and earn the same pay as Amen ieans ever even imagir.M. ! . c . r ~. ca s finest fignting men. Tlv need for experienced men r - , i Every day, a new group o! to mm tlie ships that nn- sl'di.v; wwrv » - i •' v\ AY Lb take over the shore job. down the wnys every day e\i- that were formerly filled by men. dent. Every man with 3-1 ex- At Navy bases throughout the pel it Ire ii'-id don the.-e ships, continental United States, But ';! pubic people are ncvied to WAVES .-re doing ail types o! execute the all-Important shore joffice work. Also, they're filling HIE DAMII KV REPORTER, DANIH'RV, N. C. Enclosed you will find S for which please send the D.VNDL'IO RhI'ORTKR to the following address: If renewing old subscription please check here: ( ). NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: STATE ... V./..■■.;•:■ i%- I I Pinch-hitting for Uncle Sam 1 [#• HE signs his mail John Jones, or Sam Smith, but as fi*. Chairman of a War Price and Rationing Board he is jiV pinch-hitting for Uncle Sam. u For his neighbors he is making good America's promise of a fair share of food and fuel and the other rationed N necessities for everyone. He is protecting them against the chisclcr, the hoarder, the black market saboteur. ji' It isn't always a pleasant job. Making hundreds of f decisions every week—difficult decisions, too—doesn't leave a man any younger. More than once he has turned ; down an old friend's application for an extra mileage ration. His own car has only an "A" sticker. THE DANBURY REPORTER | jobs in radio, communications, | and storekeeping. Others are ! taking over important posts in I mechanics and aviation ground ; work— such as machinists, for • example, or as operators of the j Link Trainers, that amazing de j vice which teaches fledging Navy fliers the principles of aviation. Still others arc needed for va j riou3 special or technical posi tions. Whatever their work, wherever they go, may be sure they arc performing a very vital, very > real service for their country. It's not a picnic—it's not a part-tim ! glamour job, and it isn't intend | ed to be. WAVES' are full-time members of the Navy—bluejackets who are contributing to the war effort' women in the WAVES today! formerly worked in offices as typ ists. secretaries, business machine operators, filing clerks, or book- I | keepers. Or, maybe, they so!-.! , merchandise, or checked stock in i l a store. i Secretory of the Navy Frar.': Knox made thU statement choir the women who are serving 1:. 1 the WAVES: "Never before in history huv > American women been offered such a chance to help their coun try. And never has there bee.i such an urgent need for their service ' - • III; "This is total war—a war in which every woman as well i>3 ! every mor. must play a part. Til men in the Navy are in for or.o reason alone—to fight! They're I in to fly planes, man the ships, smash the Nazis and the Japs. "But, to keep them fighting, Last week he took his wife to a movie for the first time in months. A tired look around his eyes hints at many an after-hours session at the board. But he's proud he's doing his part—and more. j ' i John Jones isn't paid for pinch-hitting for Uncie Sam. He volunteered for the job. He thought he owed it to that khaki-clad son of his—and to people in his com- [ munity like you. f * * * 0 • Your local War Price and Rationing Bo&rd is made up of men and women like John Jones. They are working hard—without pay—to see that you get your fair share. j Give them your fullest cooperation. there are important service jobs : that must be carried on at home i —man-size jobs which the women 1 of America can fill—jobs in which ■ they can serve their country in their country and release --the ■ men to fight at sea. That ia • what those women are doing as members of the WAVES." A WAVE recruiting party composed of Ensign Ivey, Ensign Mills, and others will be at tho TCnvy Recruiting Station, Postof :ice Building, Winston-Salem, N. C., June 4 and 5 to interview a.'l •• '"'iemts for the WAVES an! •PARS, . Mrs. L. H. Isom Dies Mrs. L. H. Isom died at her I heme at Walnut Cove Friday. I ohe was aged 64 and was a sis ter of ex-Sheriff Frank Dunlap and Will Dunlap, and of Mrs. Carl Ray and Mrs. Ross Gann, a! I of Walnut Cove. .Surviving also are the husbana L. H Isom and three daughters, . .i j. Oscar Fuliin of Walnut Cove, .'.i.s. Chas. T. Young and Mrs. C. P. Johnson of High Point. ; Interment at Walnut Cove cem etery, Eicier J. A. Fagg in charge i of rites. Miss Nannie Jones Accepts Position With Red Cross Miss Nannie Jones of Walnut Cove has accepted a position as ease with the Winstor.-Salem chapter of the Red Cross. Miss Jones was formerly senior case 1 . worker for the Stokes County Welfare Department. News of OUR BOYS Howard W. Smith is a son or ! Mr. and Mrs. Pink Smith of Ger- i monton. He has recently been j promoted to pfc. lie entered th ai my December 19, 1942, ana 1 | received his training at Keeslcr j Field, Miss., being there nyw. Pfc. Delbcrt O. Hall has been j J advanced to his present i-ati.;.,.' lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. ;j. j fiall of King, entered the army I >ct. 21, 18-12, and is now sta-1 tioned at Camp Ereckenridge, Ky. | i Paul D. Fansler has been pro moted to sergeant, and William H. Fansler has been upped to pfc. These boys are sons of Mr. am! j Mrs. Will Fansler of Germanton. | Both entered the army on March j 13, 1042. Paul is at Camp Clair- j borne, La., William H. j.t C a m j~. j Grubcr, Okla. I John Boyies has lately bee n j promoted to pfc. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bojj Boylea of King. Entered the service March, 1942. Pfc. Raymond T. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Smith of Germanton. He was lately up ped to his present status. Enter the army Dec. 1542, was trained at Bragg. Pfc. Vester Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens of Walnut Cove, Route 1, ig reported now on Aruba Island. He entered the ! army August 11, 1941, was train- . ed at Fort Eustis, Va. Howard B. Boyies has recently been promoted to sergeant. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Hobcrt | Boyies of King. Entered the ' service in February, 1942, was trained at Camp Lee, Va. horth Carolina, with more pop-i ulation than any other state in | the South except Texas, has more j native born than any other state ' in the nation. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having quali-l fled as Administrator of the es- i tate of Frank S. Lynch, deceased, 1 late of Stokes county, North Car-• olina, this is to notify all per- ! sons having claims against said estate to present them to the un- j dersigned on or before May 30, ' 1944, or this notice will be plead- : ed in bar of their recovery. All j persons indebted to said estate ; will please make immediate pay- j ment to the undersigned. This May 27, 1943. J. A. PELL, Administrator J of the Estate of Frank S. , Lynch, Pilot Mtn., N. C. ! BOTSfB ALKA - SELTZKR RbSS SfiffrawaEl S leepksaness, Ner- jr\MIL —WmTVI voiu Irritability, / "Of" HW II Excitability and V A N'erroui Head- 1 ache. Read direc-\M ti°ns only i Thursday, June 3,1943. Attend Conference Attend Conference Miss Christine Anderson and Miss Charlotte Matthews of the Stokes County Welfare Depart ; merit, ate attending the South ! eastern regional meeting of the ; American Public Welfare Associ- I ations in Asheville. They will I return Friday night. J REVIVAL MEETING A series of revival services is ! biing conducted in the Methodist Church here by the Rev. Paul i Taylor ot' Oak Ridge, assisted by Pastor Love. Attendance is good | and much interest is being shown. I Services at night only. The pub lic is cordially invited. FOR SALE j 1 McCORMICK-DEERING GRAIN j THRESHER, ALL STEEL IN j NO. 1 CONDITION. , J. V . GENTRY KING, N. C. j I Cr 666 | 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS STUART THEATRE Stuart, Virginia Friday and Saturday, June 4-5 "SILVER BULLET" Johnny Mac Brown—FUzzy Knight —AIso— "DUDES Are PRETTY PEOPLE" Jimmy Rogers, Mavjoiir Wood worth j * ■ Sunday and M:>ndn,\, tun? li 7 •PRIVATE BUCKARCO" Dick Foran—Andrew Sisters Harry Janus & Band ' Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, June 8-9-10 "ORCHESTRA WIVES" George Montgomery, Ann Ruth erford, Glenn Miller & Orch. ALSO NEWS mm ONE-A-9AY Vitamin A and 0 Tablets EACH tablet contains 25% more than minimum tidily require ments of these two essential Vi tamins. Insufficient Vitamin A may cause night blindness, may lessen resistance to infection of the nose, throat, eyes, ears and cinuses. Vitamin D is neccssp»-y to enable the body to make use of the milium and phosphorus in our food. Insure your minimum requirements of these two important Vitamins, by n ONE-A-DAY Vitamiii A I and D Tablet every day. > Economical—soi! -or less - per month. Convenient—you taks only one tablst a day. Flensant—children actually like the taste —and so will you. p/IPORTANT—when buying Vita mins, compare potencies and prices. Get them at, your drug store.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 3, 1943, edition 1
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