Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Da 11 bury Reporter Issued Thursdays at Danbury, N. C.. and entered at the Danburv pustortice as second class matter, under act of Congress . K. F 'jvr Kdl. '! «x' PubilS cr --• E. \ . A:':- 'v .:ite i:dil0! N->t'onal ftf' Rejre* n'jtivs w>;•?* ■■j-i j N.-«» York Chicago t Detroit : Atlanta : Phil*. I'anbury, North Car.. Thursday, Apr- l>. 1944. iTitler F jrhts But Is can «rmca are in action. Doomed The Grand Uar Iv i artmont at Washington March of the Russian , : G ™ n fi s htcr r«>du . . . tion i! v or.lv pianos a lit.:. Legions .lap KaU An.ori.ar. production of air- Get It „ I .an-. - io: M uch. 11.200. LATEST Allies sUrr.ian " attack >n Anzi b IX OX FURLOUGHS A iv.i: y X stii-r.. "S • ••::" i Kenneth> Dun point ir. C s. ' !• - %-:.il days, goes back I- • 1 . t-.-- : Or. of the star babe- San ■■■ i !■- i't.:■ I«. lilt WV.I. 11l to int. ■ : '.v training at Lain p...... :ri ... V. . Fr : A i ! ' :1 i - V,.: : r.iul Mis. J. ! Gu: ! : ' ba k to Tirpit.t. : f . Frans li! ight. M •' •' at Cli.k t., kt nitrate of soda shipments from Chile are arriv ing on satisfactory schedule. Close to half a million tons are already here, delivered or ready for delivery. Another 200,000 tons are expected and every effort is being made to i get it here in time for this season's crops. i If shipping estimates hold, there will be about as much f Chilean nitrate for top and side dressing as last year. But because all of it is being distributed under the government's A allocation program, it may be impossible to supply all sec- jf ' tions in the same proportions as last year. } 4 If you cannot gat Chilean nitrate whan 70a * y K want It ramambar the Inconvanlanca la only temporary—one oi many dislocations due to war* t Chilean nitrate is here in substantial quantity, but, like every good soldier, it goes where it is told and when it is told by the government ■ifr THE DANBCBT »MO*TE*. t>ANBVRY N4BTH f AJNHJNA. APRIL 8, IM4. CHESTER KING PASSES AWAY I-i. li.is :'.>r W. Chester Kir.. , aged of \\ st:i'. Id. Route 1, were h. d ..t o'clock Mondy sr R ■ li l'rimitive Baptis i: ill re!:. E.ders W. J. Brow.: M.ilard Vaiiii. Rcid Martin a Wil'ie Martin officiated. and bu ria! v as in O'.J Or.hard Cemetery. Mr. Kin,;, well known Siok county farmer, died at a Winston hospital at. !' :."o Saturday niglu alter a eiriteal illness of several days. He had been ill for two years. A native of Stekes county, born S pteniber o»">. he was tin son if Alexander and Elizabeth King, and spt nt his entire life i:i Mokes. H was a member of Pir.ey Grow Primitive Baptise Church. 1 Mr. King was married thro? tirx*. ~st to Miss Betty Dolle hite. \v"i) dieu ;;s years ago. His' st ! tr.arnau. was to Miss Xar.r.ii- I.oa Southern. \M:o died -J yt lis . Lit. an i his third was i. i Miss Lill:: Marshall, v.'h survives. Ot:. r survivors include three S ns. J. hi; K. Kir..- of Westfiel i. 1. V. H. King of Lcaksville, r r..i Cii ii King of Kernersville: t daa.ihtt.: - Mrs. Mary Card "'t .! .:i• 1 M.s. F'. is;.* Mabe of " • ■'> ! 1 and Mrs. X.i n* ri Cir t i King. R->ute 1: II : : - •: :t an! eidit gn.:.. , ' »ic • = i )■. vx. Tor. Kn . ad. Xc .. .. • ! 'y i tluir .-kill, a ' ' ;a.d v.i • . nfg i".'i !:ij when it will be "over, over tlu r ". Wlii't t:i' jt majority of tlio ..it in!: :s i f th • Women's Arm ■ Corps are serving at army posti and camps within the continental I'nited Stnti s, others in consider t able number are on overseas duty and are today living and working ' in lands that might otherwise , have remained for them merely 1 names or alluring photographs in trawl fo'ders. The dream of see ing far-away places is a dream that can come true in the WAC! i But even the thrill of distant places is secondary to the thrill of being a vital link in the chain that is pulling toward victory, and of being right there on the spot in the big centers of plan- ' ning and behind-the-lines opera- i' rtons of this global war. I 1 i I j i I should like more informa ion about the WAC. , Name Addrett i % State Phone No FOR SALE—3 fresh milk goats, others to freshen April 25—a1l guaranteed to be good qualities. Ptice, $20.00 and up. S. B. GATEWOOD, Walnut Cove, X. C., Rt. 1 Near the Power dam I THE RED CROSS IS YOU 1 GIVE LIBERALLY TODAY! • j GRAND JURY ;Icre are the gentlemen c.rvin; on the grandjurv: o. l.i. Flynt, foreman; S. J. Tattle S. L. n.iiland W. E. Collins J. T. Manring G. \Y. Siz:moi'o Jonah Hawking 3 B. F. Johnson A. M. shelton B. K. Joyce P. G. Gordon T. S. Terry C. E. Frances C. D. Boaze R. \V. Ward R. M. Covington W. E. Martin Deputy Sheriff J. M. Carroll v attending the jury. i DEATH CLAIMS MRS. SUDIE CLARK i Mrs. Fudie Claik, aged 10, o. Danluiy, Route 1. died at he: !ome Friday afternoon folio,via an illness of a week. Survivors include the husbaiK 1 I. 'vi Clarl:: five sons, five daug!- ters; one brother: five sister'.; and five grandchildren deput* sheriffs !' i> »ty Shi r.ifs c. C. L v..-i • W. S. Ci.('!;,e, BuJ Tiiley, A. i" k, Jim Flinehuni. C. ii. !•: i.m, Carl Ray are in aLtead. ' t CO lis t. Earl c McHone Dead Early Mtlloii ", ageil 1!', tii• i r.t Walnir. Cove Wednesday. Fun eral today at Piney )> ..vc P'i:u itive Baptist Church. Renumber the I>uy Makes no difference where he '' he would be glad to get the Re porter and the news from home. More & more Reporters are be ing mailed fo the boys. PREDICTION Dewey will get Republican nomination for President. FDF! will get lan term nomination, and will defeat Dewey. C. E. DAVIS Carlos E. Davis of Walnut Cove, chief of the ration office, was here Monday. Mr. Davis is prominent ly mentioned for the Democratic nomination for Stokes-Surry Sen ator. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Danbury Ladies Union Mis sionary Society met with Mrs. J. S. Taylor Monday night. Please Don't Forget To call in at the Reporter office and subscribe or renew. $1 for 0 mos., or $2 for a any where. com'JOUN™ ■ietiSl ■* *pld by moMdruajtiitt (nd groctrt A w monry hitk if il Isiltio 'lff}-' Proem tkipptri incurcd mm. If ro* ] do noi know >our loot dealer writ* i ggga THK HAM (KSUMNCK MAN r 0. ■'« D jfhaan, N. Car. Walnut Cove News K: ' of liis " Poi ° : roccnt dinner guesls of Mr. ar.d Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs Mr.\ . c . F. Hill. O. L. Tvsiajr.-i-ard chil-rcn. Billl/ Misvs Alii.' J and Halhe and !>P*r.iv\ Mr. an.l Mr.;. K • - \. 111-i II l» s P cnl or: h.il an! so:. nh.nl.v.i. X! . • - Iv. i: : - .Vis.; - M irtiii nml M.e. l. ••;.) liiil ar.d M"v . ' liu.'t itill . : Wain •. Cove. - A From where I sit... dy Joe Mar?a ? What our fighting men dream of Bob Neweomb was reading me a Hut the thins* they letter the other day-from his coming back to .« son: in the Marines. Dick New- simple pleas", rs Oat mi an comb's somewhere in the South honn* to ail «» u * « J Pacific, thousands of miles from cooked meal.a K ' i,s *" , jn home, yet he writes to ask: friend*. a game "Tell me. Dad, do they still th * l».»t U> .ir pitch horseshoes back of Hay's? From whe •- . Is Johnny keeping my tools in most sacred "blwatiolto shape? Are the trout still biting home is to keep in Seward's Creek?" things exactly as K >^! nL " l tv»r thorn to keep inc Makes you realize what the . rIJ lighting for. men over there are thinking . about. Sure, they're fighting for ( ) , (/// . ./) I Democracy and Freedom and a x|g«Kp / / 'V, | Better World Tomorrow. ~?-f& -C/ C 1944, BHWINC INDUSTITV FOUNDATION, North Carolina Committer Edgar H. Bain, Stat* Director, 606-607 Uwurance Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. I Modetnitf TJou'c SidewaUi. RU-BER-GID ' 1 BRIK-STRIP IfeiSasJyp m! ' siding 4;'fca,, mm Co '°' •* Mr IP^ij [ . Ei3 walls witb tiful. inexpen- • .' ' ' jjjjJJ sive Brik Strip siding Has * olid dl 9 ni, ' rd appearance oi Eft*""? t *'ffil coiorlut wte cut tapestry I ' P'fS*l blicl al 8 cos ' yov - aD af,ord - - i.'jlj] Protects a; it .-fmociernizes and 1 * "->1 £\ &rao beautifies Wealherticjhl Oura Imbß| '.-•'0 ->'o Neve i ncrls oainlinq J™'™??!?' * f " j k & ffln '** N "" " . i. fe /f.'rr ' ->*LT. I »-*tr vx ,«v { ■'Tif I * v. fc y|^H| V- " ! 1 I • A - s •• nfliJUl V vfSfy. t w H Making light out of darkness is only one function of your electric utilities company, b Jt it is an important one when every lighted hour means an hour of production. New tech niques of industrial lighting have performed near magic in facilitating the processes of manufacture. And the same service which brings new high levels of illumination also sup plies the tremendous drive nec- I •c essary to the machinery of pro- * duction. * „ jk We are proud of the part in war production played by Pied mont Carolina industries and of the privilege of serving them. "Electricity is Vital in War— Don't Waste It" j POWER COMPANY j
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1944, edition 1
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