Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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PTTBTJSHED THURSDAYS The Danbury Reporter Issued Thursdays at Danbury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury postottice as second class matter, under act of Congress N. Popper, Editor A. Publisher -- - E. V. Pepper, Business Mgr. National Advertising Representative New York : Chicago : Detroit t Atlanta : Phila. Danbu ry, North Car." Thursday, SeptT3o~l943 i to* es To Participate iii Eljvin Fat Stock And Wool Show & Sale Elkin. (Special Approxi mately $1,400 will be used for premiums on beef cattle, hogs, wool, and other necessary ex penses of the Elkin Fat Stock and Wool Show and Sale which is to, staged here October 14-15 under the sponsorship of the North Car olina Agricultural Extension Ser-1 vice and the North Carolina! Bankers Association, in coopera-1 tion with the Elkin Kiwan- j is Club, the Elkin Junior Chamb- i er of Commerce, and the Elkin Merchants Association. Premium lists for the event were prepared by L. I. Case, in ! charge of Animal Husbandry Ex tension, and E. V. Vestal, Animal Hunbandry Extension Specialist, both of the North Carolina Ex tension Service in Raleigh. The premium lists, contained in an at-J tractive catalog, is being dis-i tributed among farmers, 4-H Club' members, F. F. A. Member, and Agricultural students in the 12 counties embraced in the show area. The show is being arranged bj the Elkin Agricultural Council made up of representatives from local civic clubs, as follows: J. O. Bivins, E. W. Mac Daniels, Mer chants Association; T. F. Cooley, I R. W. Harris, Garland Johnson, > Kiwanis Club, and C. H. Farreil! and John Kennedy, Junior Cham-1 ber of Commerce. Also coopera ting are the 12 county agents: George Hobson, Alexander coun- i ty, Taylorsville; J. B. Snipes, j Wilkes county, Wilkesboro; R. A. , McLaughlin, Yadkin county, Yad- ' iinvillc; Neill Smith, Surry coun ty, Dobson; Roy Crou3e, Ashe county, Jefferson; Harry Hamil-, l' ton, Watauga county, Boone; P. j R. Smith wick, Iredell county; 1 Statesville; Max Culp, Caldwell county, Lenoir; R. W. Pou, For- i ayth county, Winston-Salem; R. E. Black, Alleghany county, Spar- I ta; E. S. Stokes, Stokes county, j] Danbury; and D. C. Rankin, - Davie county, Mocksville. Officials for flTe show and sale are well known throughout North ; Carolina. Dr. J. E. Foster, Agri cultural Extension Service, Ra leigh, is auctioneer for the event, W. A. Neaves, vice-president, Chatham Manufacturing Co., El kin, is to serve as show and sales manager and R. E. Black, Alle ghany county agent, as co-mana ger, R. A. McLaughlin, Yadkin county agent, is sales supervisor.'' Cattle, swine and wool supervise' ors are J. B. Snipes, Wilkes coun- 1 ty agent; Neill Smith, Surry county agent, and Earl M. Hodel, Chatham Manufacturing Co., El 1 kin, respectively. In addition to the Fat Stock Show, there will be a registered Guernsey heifer sale at the Lib erty Warehouse in Elkin on Oc tober 12. R. A. McLaughlin, Yad kin county agent, will direct the sale, and has already obtained definite consignments from sev eral of the best Guernsey farms in the State. The purpose of this show and | the sales are to further stimulate j interest in the growing of more | and better livestock and to place i this section of North Carolina in | position to meet the rapidly in creasing and critical demand for a more adequate supply of beef, pork, mutton, and milk. ONLY "C" HOLDERS ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES Press dispatches indivate that only holders of "C" gasoline ra l l? o °u u illbeeligib,e for new j tires. Holders of "A" and "B" I~° s m ay only secure Grade 3 tires, which are in the main re-1 built or recapped tires. Less than ten percent of the cars in Stokds are entitled to "C" ration. Hundreds of tire applications are now on file with the board and indications are now that Oc tober and November quotas will be low. Car owners are urged to care for their tires by driving slow, i driving less miles and keeping all tires properly inflated and recap. ped or repaired when needed. "A" GAS BOOKS TO BE RENEWED 1 | Beginning sometime early in I October, dates to be later an- 1 nounced, all passenger car own- l er s will be required to make ap- 1 plication for the new "A" gaso- 1 line ration. The following papers i wll have to be produced before 1 , the ration can be issued: | 1. Front cover of old "A" book, ;l 2. Registration card for the car. 3. Tire registration record. j Registration of tires must be ' shown to be up to date. Car own ers should immediately get all these records together so that the i' new books may be issued rapidly ' on the dates, which will soon be I. announced. » I SUGAR FOR BEE FEEDING IS NOW AVAILABLE ♦ Applicants for sugar to feed j bees this year must file with the ration board. The application is turned over to the Farm Board, which in turn must make investi gation as to the actual need of the applicant. Some applications ' have been made for "bee sugar" | when the applicant actually had no bees. Each case will be inves tigated by the Ration Board, the Farm Board an'dthe War Board. Gilbert E. Tillotson, aged 48, of Mount Airy, died Monday in a hospital at Winston. He was a native of Stokes county. Tom Gray was a business visi tor here today from Route 1. THE DANBURY REPORTER Pre-Pearl Harbor Dads J I To Be Reclassified i Regardless oj families I (From Local Drtft EoarJ T.'o. 1.) Recent directives fro.a j ,&1 require tiis v.ass ' i&cation oi pro-Pearl Harlor Ca theis without legard to their e'.- igibility for a 111-A class ification. such registrants win jare essential fanners or who a.e ! employed in war production or i;i ; support of the war effort are in no danger of reclassification. Su:h registrants whose induction woui.i' . I ' result in "extreme hardship an-! | II . 1 1 privation to a wife, parent, or child, may be deferred for depen dency in class 111-D. All other; registrants now classified in 111- i, ' A on account of their family sta- 1 tus should not be surprised if | they receive notice that they have 1 been reclassified in class I-A. "The fact that a pre-Pearl Har-' bor father finds himself in class 1 , I-A does not necessarily mea'i that he will be inducted immedi ately. Registrants are divided in- , to four groups and all available J men from each group will be in- i ducted before men are selected from the next group. These groups are as follows: 1. Men with no dependents. j 2. Men with collateral depend-ji ents, provided such status was 11 acquired prior to Dec. 8, 1941. !j , 3. Men who have wives with whom tKey maintain bona fide family relationships in their homes, provided such relation ship was acquired prior to Decern- j 'ber 8, 1941. | 4. Men who have children with whom they maintain bona fide | family relationship in their homes, provided such relationship | was acquired prior to December 8, 1941. (A child born on or be i i for September 14, 1942, should be considered as having been con i ceived prior to December 8, 1941, and a child born on or after Sep- tember 15, 1942, should be con- ( sidered as having been conceived on or after Decembr 8, 1941, and a child born on or after Septem- ( ber 15, 1942, should be considered T i as having been conceived on or £ after December 8, 1941, unless ■ I . there is affirmative evidence of a I medical character which clearly establishes that birth was delay ed.) "Group 4 is divided into two sub-groups. The first sub-group will be exhausted before any men are called from the second sub- - group. These sub-groups are aa follows: A. Registrants classified in I-A because they left agriculture oc cupation or because they are en gaged in a non-deferrable acti vity. B. Other registrants who are « reclassified from ni-A to I-A as | a result of the current directive. I "This means that pre - Pearl Harbor fathers who continue to engage in non-deferrable activi ties will find themselves subject to induction prior to registrants who are engaged in other employ- I Dependable Drugs At Reasonable Prices OSCAR W. SMITH, Pharauteist | SMITH DRUG CO Mat Mta., N. C. Eigtn Giade Student * i Wins in W. C. High's , Popularity Contest' (By High School Reporter.) On the morning of September 27, 1913, in the new high school auditorium, the senior class an nounced the winner of their spoil- j sored popularity contest—Mi3i : Willie Lou Harris, in Miss Lil- j lian Dwyer's eighth grade room, jj Willie Lou is an outstanding stu- | der.t and the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Waf nut Cove. Lois Loftis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Loftis, who is iu Mrs. Hilton's eighth grade home j room, gets honorable mention | since she was Willie Lou's runner- I . up in the contest. | The prize for the winner was 5100 in defense stamps. The j money made will go toward buy ing a curtain and cyclorama for the new high high school's stage. The senior class wishes to ex press its appreciation for every one's cooperation. Tobacco Sells At Fine Prices \ Farmers are much pleased at ; prices they are receiving for their tobacco, which is even higher than last year. The crop is mov ing tto market steadily now. Court Coming Monday, Oct. 11, Stokes Su perior court begins: Criminal ment. The list of non-deferrable activities contains 118 separate occupations and is on file in every local board office in the State. It is available for inspection by ev ery registrant It is considered that fair warning has been given to fathers who have dependent children to remove themselves from non-deferrable activities or face the prospect of early induc tion. . Send in your news it ems to the Reporter; news of your son in the service, parties, illness -anything about your friends^ Yon Are Always Welcome To Visit the Nelson Funeral Home At Any Ttoie PHONE 913 KRIA *£666 liquid for Malarial UyatoM M. X G. Beauty Shoppe 511 1-2 N. Liberty St, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dial 9124 for Appointment Machineless $3.00 to $12.50 Machine Permanenta $2.50 to $l2 Shampoo & Finger Wave. .75 SAVE HERE AND BUY WAR BONDS ft STAMPS "JAKE" CROTTB, Mgr. term begins Monday, 11th, civiiterm begins Monday, 18th. 25 Head of good Broke Mules For Sale or Trade G. 0. HILL, Sales Manager 11. J. HNS Horse And flule (o. Pilot Mountain, N. G. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOi ■■* ♦ - , g One drop of oil Could Mean an Extra Year of Usefulness ■ , Don't neglect your electric appliances !i f }• Refrigerator • • Vacuum Cleaner \ Jj§L ;• Ironar Biqgfrl ■». - {• Sawing Maehlna ]j£j{jgj , ■ '?• Oil JK| t f Regular care keeps your appliances .V •i- running smoothly, prevents wear. Go / \ right ahead and use your appliances lli lust as you have always use 3 them, but S give them extra care. tj'lfiiailMiiiHia "JH Electricity /« Vital In Km—Don't Waste It. ' ■■ DUKE POWER COMPANY* , t Thursday, Sept. 30, 1943
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1943, edition 1
2
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