) l . \ [gG b?/irinT
'■■XirtiyiUQA :';i:HTA3Liri/„ ->>.» »o :u/gj TO . . "
ff!EDANBURY"REPORTBft
Established 1872
SOIL CONSLKV \TiON
N a. vv S
,
For convincing proof ol' the
value of mowing pastures, tam
ers are invited to inspect tlie pas
ture of George C. Flippin, located
three miles northwest of Francis
co.
As a result of periodic mow
ings, Mr. Flippin has one of the
best pastures in Stokes county. \
says A. C. Metz of the Dan River
soil conservation district.
Mr. Flippin mows hi" pasture
at least twice and sometimes
three times a year, the conserva
tionist reports. IJnti'ir this treat
ment, weeds have disappeared nnd
have been replaced by a dense
sod of grasses and legumes This
has the carrying cnpac
ity of the pristine an l prevents
ui'desiiaMi' fi..\ors in the i siik
Ivi.'uy otp.'r farmer.- in it,"
ro'iniy li'i.T fou:i i mow:"
is a simple co :■ rv-it.oii jit.icti •
ti ; i •• ' divi '• mi . M*t/
SilV.-". II is ' ililUiln l Vr.f'V, li li.:'.
I':: I !:(iod ;>s!'.in ; j»v:• !•_ ri; :.|
lcid for live-1 • ■;, lui good pns
hues cannot lot;' exi ; t '.I Wivdf
arc allowed 1o c!i out II." grass
and smaller growing legumes, IK
points out.
Good sod like that found m Mr.
Flippin's pasture not only pro
duces an abundance of high-qual
ity feed, but serves also to con
trol erosion, Metz says. Pastures
taken over by weeds soon to
erode as weeds fail to form suffi
cient sod to protect against soil
washing, he adds.
. a ,„r'
Draft Board Hints
Some Do Not Register
"The attention of all concerned
is invited to the fact that regis
tration is required of all male
persons residing in the United
States ot the eighteenth anniver
sary of the date of their birth.
"It har been reported that in
some sections there has been a
noticeable falling off in the num
ber of 18-year-old registrants.
Possibly it is not generally under
stood that all male persons re
siding in the United States must
register on the day they become
18 years of age. Provided that
l f
if such anniversary falls on a leg
al holiday, their registration shrUi
take ;>!"cc on the day fol 1 owing
that i- not a Sundry or a log"!,
holiday." , / -
STOKES LOCAL DRAFT PTS.
Anothei* , Dies
|An « font i • cow. ).d •
Ilia tj IN. \ i' trv
\nw •--/ • s '
I 'J . C: ;' .■ '.VI.
'
p it i *:•.* . ■ . •
irj :.qu : " > " its ' :\? . m
v .'a|r.,j' Ccve, who have, lost tv."
cows ely. ;
Volume 72
Former Ueportei
is Wour.dod
ill a i't'llif
i
Serge.-nt James !I. Willeford,
formerly an employe of .he lie
porter and known as "Napoleon",
received in action in the Pacific
has recovered from a wound ho
I war theater on January 25, and
has returned to his command, ac-
I !
cording to a wire received by his j
mother, Mrs. Florence E. Wille-
I ;
ford of Winston-Salem.
Sergeant Willeford joined the
army before thi outbreak of the
war and served three terms.
Fleet Owners Must
File With ODT
i
! Fleet owners are required to
file during July the second 1»:5
quarterly report on operation'
William I). Lewis, dirt fie! n>-ti
: IT of ODT': Division >L' MI. H
Ti ui:'! Di I :I- l".-ie today.
Mr. Levis t air.u d o'.'t th 'i
t:l"if Wi>r Xee-ssit;', i. • 1
I '.nt ft ll to all common lal o; TI
{(.!.••, l" quire vciiiiclo own •• , to
! .;.)> mileage and opei: ; jcc.
ot -'S. Those owning ot. • or two
vehicles, he said, keep tlv.'i' rec
ords on the certificates, whi 1 e
)
owners of three or mote vehicles
1
' iwho are classed as fleet operators,
also keep records on the cer; fi-
I
cates but are required in addition
to turn in their reports quarterly,
on forms supplied them by ODT.
' Failure to file a report, Mr.
Lewis said, jeopardizes the cer
-1 tificate and subjects the owner to
possible reduction in gasoline or
mileage allowances for his ve
hicles.
The quarterly report now due
is for the months of April, May,
1 and June.
Two Listed As Failing
I To Register For Draft
. j According to information of the
i Local Draft Board, the following
1 of this county have failed to com
- ply with the laws of the Selective
I
1.1 Service System in that thay have
-!failed to register:
-I They are Otis Ebisty East and
t James William Booth.
2 ' The Stokes Local Board states.
II that these delinquents arc direct
-'cd to report by mail, telegraph,
i'or/in person to the Stokes Coun
■' -t.v Local Draft Board on or befor--
! J
lithe 10th day of July, 1913. ami
submit 'themselves to. registration.
Fn:litre to report on or befote
ti'.e ci: v and hour specified is at;
of r "n-,' jvju.'shab'e by fine or im
- ■r.mrr.-n', or both.
/V nr. >•••• .
' for
■ '•' . y,«, of .Vrti. \'
r ■ Rrtlr of Tobaccoyfllo T! ■
' • 1 '■ •: on Ttw..» :
.. V.-frj,,. g, ' ' *
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, July S * * *-
Native oi Stokes
i'iisaei i»i (Js censhoro
Georvjo Washington Tilt 11. , a
i
,\1 t>\ a native of htokv.s county
,vho made his home with rela- ;
tives in Greensboro and Winston- ;
•Salem Tor some years, died Sun- t
Jay night at the home of his son,
S. C. Tuttle of Greensboro. (
]
! The funeral was held at Union
i
Girove Baptist Church Wednesday
i afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial
\,i the church graveyard. Officia
ting ministers were Rev. E. A.
R.-brtson and Rev. C. W. Russell.'.
|1
Mr. Tuttle leaves his wife, Mrs. !
I I
Martha Jane Pulliam Tuttle; a
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Sapp, Win
ston-Salem; seven sons, Grady j
md B. M. Tuttle of Kernersville;
S. C. Tuttle of Greensboro; E. .J.
and C. V. Tuttle of Detroit, Miili
L. E. Tuttle of Macon.
On., m 1 P!'c. E. !'•• • Ttit»• nt'
Uwater Fit'J, Miss.; i'; j i.i
ers. Jan. .'S T.: V-!.
•V:.!tci T.::'' •. V." '.. . ;
Dcik 7 ( aI: P.
jramlchiiJi-'n
.ri'adchildi n.
Folger Ferrets
Serai: pintr of NY A
Washington —Rep. John H. Fol- !
|
ger of Mount Airy, recently ex
pressed deep regret that the j
House had refused to appropriate
funds for continuation of the Na
tional Youth Administration.
The NYA has been engaged in j
vital war work, the Congressman
said. "Its efforts to train work-'
ers for defense production have
been highly commendable. No v
, that the NYA program is to be '
discontinued, more than 4,500
NYA shops all over the count rv
•
will have to be closed down, and
I |
■ eventually scrapped."
The entire North Carolina d. •
egntion, with the exception 01
Representatives llobert L. Dough
| ton and Herbert K. Bunner voted |
to appropriate $15,000,000 to fi- !
nance the NYA program during '
the coming'y£ar. "I believe the
only re'ason the appropriations
were turned down is that the Re-'
publicans have decided to serai)
I ' 1
'avery Administiation agency \\\
have left." commented. 1
—Tin- Winston Journal [
William R C arter,
J j Dies In Itoekinj* ]iai -
William Sr.m Carter,
•lied Monday afternoon nt i.i
o'clock at his u M ||«. ,
1. after an ill . ••. r ,s v • i :
months. H • v." ». •••• ; i> .. .
•nrri- :".i Ci , '.•• _i, :
.* •' r ■ ' • •
* r
o'c! >Cfk. Vr ' ' : •' • V
.• Mrvivutg 1 ";•! t!.i u»kinv; t
XYRXIYMN rwmtrn SHT
Lawsonvilli News
La\v: "ll\ ili«.. \\l ARE II IV.I
plenty :>l tain in tins beet ion IT.
now.
Tin' iwival is on :i( Pi lei ,-i
Creek this week with large al
lenilaiur. Everyone is welcome'
to come and take part. Home
coming day will be Sunday. Spe
cial singing i s on the program.
Rev. J. A. Joyce is holding the
revival.
Thornton Tuttle has bought a
.lice car.
Mrs. Mildred Stevens returned
\ to her home Sunday after spen:!-
I
jing some time with Mr. and Mr.?,
i Nick Stevens.
Ruby Helms is spending this
I week with Betty Jo Lawson.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clet Kiser spent
Sunday with Mrs. Rufus Woo, ls.
Ml. and Mis. 1). I: (.Mark :a'd
J;ui "lil-i s \v;ie week i i I i« »»-»
lit.
\T j
t
.. . I il I. i
sper .• i' ~ .
1 I'll!'. ■ lie! i'. :•'!•• i ; i.i • ! ;• ■!
Ash 'hoio and is the dan. hi-i nl
Charlie Bennett of Kirtii.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hardio
Mabe, a daughter, Wilma Jean.
Sgt. and Mrs. Walter L. Ben
nett stopped in to see relatives
late Sunday evening. Sgt. Ben
jnett is stationed at Johnson Field,
j Several Friends and relatives
I were the guests of Mrs. Hardie
Mabe Sunday.
Raymond, young son of Noel
Mabe, is confined with rheuma
tism badly. Noel also has been
ill.
I
Clara Jean Bennett has a very
sore foot from stepping on a rtis,-
!ty nail Sunday morning.
( Mr. and Jir>. Fred Bennett
spent awhile Monday night at
Johmiy Buliitis. Mrs. J. B: Bui
i lin has been ill.
Clara Jean Bennett and Ru
dolph Bullin were bruised up very
badly from being thrown by a
bycycle late Saturday evening.
' It has been a very sickly time
for children of this section 10.
the past two weeks.
I.t. and Mvc Wesley llav-•» v
Macon Ga. nunotin. i «.1: .1
ot a 9-1 b. k.ii/ girl, I, : i •• .• •
born Juno 2 . Mrs. l r d was
formerly Mis I
dajghtcn Mr.-. (1. ,\. ■.
' M;'dison R"t.ie 1: '•
rt .;.•!» Ar. oi i':i . :
•W'
Published Thursdays
News (>!
OUR BOYS
t
. lii.nly L. \ oun> r'lii •!
.Mr. .Illii Mrs Fo\ ui iig 'I. »lil!
nut Cove. Star iioua', li.iS r. n-nt
iv been promoted t > Hi t' i.uik. j
He entered the seiviee March 11, i
191:;.
|l
Private First Class Joseph 11.
Smith, son of Mrs. Bct'y Smith 1
'of Lawsonville, has been promot- ■
ed to his present rating. He en- •
tered the service in April, 1912, :
I
and received his basic training at
I I
j Fot t Ord, Calif.
I Private First Class William >
Motion, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11.
F. Mort. n of Walnut Cove, Itouie
I lias bei n promoted to his pn ■
. . i,i i 11. i. ll.' at. I the arn-;
I) ■ ;-s,ll i ri-' I • !
' ■ -ad i. n.v. .
:.>s 1 will l " 11 No' 11. Al l
i
Sgt. Leroy Kirby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Kirby of Tob.it-i o-
ville, entered the service in Sept.,
1940, and received his training at
} I
Fort Jackson, S. C.
i
Pfc. Pete Kirby, son of Mr. and'
3 iMrs. A. L. Kirby of Tobaccoville.
a ' I
Pfc. Kirby is aged 24, receiving
his basic training at Camp Bland-
I I
ing, Fla. He entered the service |
' in 1941.
i i
' Tee. Corporal Rupert Fulk, son
of K. W. Fulk and the late Mis.
Fulk of King, has been promot"!
to his present rating. He enter
ed the aiiiiy in Ueeenihei .19 iJ
nnd trained at Camp Robins in.
lArk. He recently visited his rel
jatives at King.
v ;
| Teenieal Corporal John P.
i!
Hhnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
i
Hanes of Pine Hall, has been pro
moted to his present rating. H
entered the army April IS, 19il.
lie .received his b-■! training
Fort Bra;:g'.
|), „ j
V
«rr i:«vn)irr laHaLsnrj s
* Number 711.
Xi.\W iiiKTJiS MIE
K 1 l ' 5 » i / /\ i K 1 * V * ' h
I .• I Sm. ,1.1 . till' (.!>
• j • I r. ; :;i . \ ■f. —nuria ;
"Il l', lis 1~l **
V> .:tlit i imlr. D> : A l«ili>li 1.-j
it li'it enougn !•>! yuu"
King, .July *. Kuncial services
for Lin Lawson, aged 00, wetu
conducted at Rock House ChurcU
Wednesday. The service was in
charge of Klders J. K. Brown and
J. Watt Tuttle. The deceased iy
survived by the widow, several
children and a number of grand
children.
i
Serjeant Harvey Hall, station
ed at Kort Jackson, S. l\, is In." a
s|M-ulii}'» a seven-day furlough
'l'!., in!!'. in ; j..tii-lits under
w ■ 11... I i i.r njici i'i.in.s
I • :-'i: i Mi .1 .
I . t
Aiiiiiiuiu ei'.'i.t is m.;. » of
marriage of Lt. Grady E. Stono
and Miss Lucy Mitchell Monday,
June 28. The bride is the attrac
tive young daughter oi Walter
| Mitchell of Pilot Mountain and
the bridegroom is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. G. E. Stone of King.
Lieutenant Stone is stationed at
'Camp Butner.
i Misses Virginia Francis and
|
Rebecca Rains have returned from
a trip to Sheridan, Kansas, wliero
they visited relatives and friends.
Well, the Rlnrk i:. n till' job
vvith a tv|init in box ear 1.1» is
this week. I!••».• .1 is: to Mr.
•ind Mi'.".. CJarley I'rowder, .; ri.ui:
to Mr. and Mrs Raleigh W;.ll, ,v
daughter: to Mi. and Mi ■ 1. s
ler Alley, a daughter; to Mi ap I
Mrs. Claud Stewart, i s i., to Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Snider, a da i. li
ter; to Mr. and .Mr (', «ige Law
son, a daughter: to Mr. and Mis.
Arlie WoIIT, a daughter; to Mr,
and Mrs. (.'a;:.,a V ugliii, . sun;
to '!> ;,i;.| M. • iort >: i. .