Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 6, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCALS I N. K. \Vr>ll of Elizabeth City '•s spending a few days with his fam ily hero. . Mrs. Alex Brim, who was a vis itor in Danubry today, reports her mother, Mrs. J. F. Smith, is confined to her home with illness. I Blessed Event Happens at the Baptist Hospi tal, Winston-Salem. A bustling, j crying, sweet boy-owners, Mr. & Mrs. E. S. Stokes. VISITORS IN TOWN MONDAY 1 Dr. G. E. Stone, chairman Bd of Education, King. ***** \V. E. Collins, of I'r .ncisco. Ilij j wife is our corresp n lent at Fran cisco. *».■**# Jess.* Janus of reaver Island township. *# * * Dixie Smith of Walnut Civ • , filling station operator, who? 1 place is beautiful with flower . (Mrs. Smith f•■•'»« " • N 11. W. Simmons, J. A. Spenccv, Georgia Sisk, W. W. Smith, >:' Lawsonville. J. T. Vi'ilen >' i-'-.n isi'>. R. C. WiiiiCovington Kay Sti'V...rt, • 5" > . * Ja in -- M:•: t: * i!i iving a sv. II *5 : ■!;. \VI • vi' you find finer yo; ,, i vi.s;t lu'? - P. (). Fiy, Join: 1.. Christian. Pinnacle. Powell East of Vade >T -• *#*■»» Ram Tuttlo of Mendo"**. ***** Jones Nelson, Bob Whitaker. W. V. Bennett. Jim Smith, of : Danbury, Route 1. *** # * » N. F. Christian, 11. F. Wright, of Wcstfield. ■*» * * Sam Riggs, Elbert Rhodes, and Ralph Ward, of Sandy Ridge. #*•>*» I W. F. Marshall, Hobe Rennet;,' PALMETTO THEATRE WALNUT COVE, N. C. Sunday and Monday. April 9-10 • "DESTINATION TOKYO" Cary Grant—John Garfield Tuesday, April 11th "MELODY PARADE" Mary B. Hughes—Eddie Quillan I Wednesday and Thur., Apr. 12 1.?! | "SLEEKY LAGOON * Judy Canova—Dennis Day i Friday and Saturday, April 14-1 "> •BEYOND the LAST FRONTIER* Eddie Dew—Smiley Burnette i vim BAnaanr mmmmm* •anbuey, nobth cabouna, apbel e, 1944. Work of America's millions is rising to a powerful crescendo . . . '3EBE i echoing throughout the world . . . sounding the death knell of the . enemies of freedom. , Work is the battle hymn of America! 1 Everywhere in this land in war factories, great and small .. . in shipyards ... in offices ... in forests, fields and mines, and -SwHWlHißiP^ over the humming rails . . . work of America's millions is producing W $ aR d moving the greatest flood of machines and materials of war in ' |||f p the history of the world. \ *v ' *• *' ' - ■ But the end is not yet. Work and the swelling tide of production t'' ;** must be carried on with ever increasing speed and volume. We , must and wili supply our great fighting forces and our fighting allies 4 for their supreme effcrt, with overwhelming superiority of equipment, ; f p in quantity and quality. They ccn and will smash the enemy into , v \ v complete and utter defeat. " - 1 When Victory is won, America's millions must work on ... to win the Peace. With the same American initiative and resourceful .* ness that made this nation great, we will work on and win the Peace, kelp *° a better world for mankind. *•* * * * DIG IN our good eirth—and help relieve the food and . :w manpower shortage by turning your backyard or other available - r i into Victory gardens. No vegetables taste so good as those you plant and raise with your own hands. But far more important, you will have the deep down satisfaction of knowing ■K$ - ' llj , * >jl y ° U " " our ' Jrn ''y ato working for Victory. i Ollie Flynt, S. B. Garcwood, Bud ' Neal, of Walnut Civ?. *tt * • i Sam Simmons, J. W. Talley,; i Will Collins, of Quaker Gap. ••• » • Edgar Fulk, Jimmie Smith, of Piney Grove. •»• • • Walter Boyles, H. H. Davis, J. W. Hall, of Walnut Cove. I I #*» w * I I A. S. Martin of Madison, Rt. 3. •*• * • J. L. Moore of Lawsonville. ***** Settle Oakley of North View. •»* » » I j Elbert Rhodes and Manley Dun lap of Beaver Island township. King Seniors Will Present Play 7th By E. P. NEWSUM I i The senior class of King High School is pleased to announce tha: the antT-al senior play will be giv | en Friday night, April 7, at 8:00 P. M., in the high school audi torium. This year's production is Ned I Albert's adaptation of Mary J. Holmes world famous novel, Tem pest and Sunslune. The story is too familiar to be told here. Suf fice it to say that it hinge-* around two sisters and their ex periences in their lovely Southern home just twelve miles from Lex ington, Ky. The parts of "Tem-' pest" and "Sunshine" will be played by Annie Lee Wall anJ Carolyn Turner, respectively. Those of you who saw the very j excellent production of "Lena j Rivers - by the class of 1941, will be equally interested in seeing i the class of 1944 produce Tempest j and Sunshine which was written by the same author. Those part in the play , are: John Phillips, Argie Sisk, Annie Lee Wall, Carolyn Turner i Betty Lou Smith, Bill McGee, Es- ] telle Spainhour, Frank Fowler, Bill Jones, Rachel Booze, Dena : Long and Erlene Falkenberry. 1 Miss Amy Moore is director and : 'Morris Moser is business manag ( er. Don't forget the date, and tell all your friends to reserve the J evening for the fun and enter tainment provided by Tempest ' and Sunshine. I j RATIONING NOTES (From local office) , The following have Deen desig nated to .fill in applications for supplementary and special gaso line allotments for passenger cars ar.d non-highway use. The per sons automatically become mem bers of the Gasoline Panel cf Stokes County Rationing Board: Ed M. Taylor, Danbury—office at courthouse. Ellis F. Stone, Pinxiacle— office at Postoffice. Gladys W. McPherson, Walnut Cove —office, Main St: A flat fee of 25 cents will be I charged to fill the blanks, com plete the information and forward it to the central office for board action. Arrangement is being made to establish those offices branches in every section of the county. A complete list will be announced soon. All applications for truck gas oline must be presented directly to the office at Danbury, accont rr.n'.ei b;- ODT Certificate. , _U
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 6, 1944, edition 1
5
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