PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 3
SERIAL NUMBERS OF
JULY Ist REGISTRANTS
George C. Garner
Passes At King
George Ciingman Garner, agel
72. died at his home Tuesday
morning at 10:1)0 o clock.
A lifelong resident of Stokes
county, Mr. Garner is survived
by the following:
The widow, Mrs. Ada Conrad
Garner; one daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Newton; two sons, Simpscr.
and William Garner; one grand
child, Merville Newton; and one
sister, Mre. Joe Turner, all of
King.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 4 o'clock Wednesday by Rev.
David Weinland and Rev. Mr.
Holton. Internment was in the
Moravian cemetery.
MOT US
WANT PLEASENT OUTDOOR
WORK in a business of your
own? Good profits selling over
200 widely advertised Rawleigli
home farm necessities. Pays bet
ter than most occupations. Hun
dreds in business 5 to 20 yeans
or more! Products-equipment on
ervctlt. No xporience needed to
-we tench y.iU how. Write todn\
for full j :irlicui:irs. Kawlcish's.
Dept.
N«'ir-.-.V!•{.-. P.iihmond, V;..
r.vK.M i ok
riXi-acre iar:.i in Dan r!vi r v.il!
||| :»:> 111 >J : > I.r ( irii, ;
IjOd buslic!. lui t!ir
\i l v I I
vio pie»!i i i .... i land :■
I
'He t s Vi I. I,r S( •
•Jo ;.\ 'i. i.V i/.oi:,
l»'i\ i Vi iits(nii^ali ;n t \. c. i
FARM I OK k!:\T
120-arre farm for rent mUj'i li.M
aires ti.bucco allotment. Stock
and plenty of good tools furnish
ed. Write or see—
F. BAILEY,
Madison, R-i.
WANTED—Married man with not
over 1 or 2 children in family to
live in house with my mother, 1
jnile from Stoneviile. 132 acres
of land, 4.6 acres tobacco allot
ment. Plenty ot corn land, and
land for wheat. Ha* 4 tobacco
barns, paekhouse with basement,
pasture for cow and close to
school. No one will be considered
who uses alcoholic drinks Write
M. E. FAGG,
Kernersville, N. C, Box 425 S
FOR RENT —4-room apartment
with bath in Old Inn, in Danbury.
See—H. P. Loftis, Danbury, or
County Home. 1
WHY PAY FULL PRICE IOK
MAGAZINES?
When 1 have left-overs in all
kinds for only 5c each or
6 for 25c
Come In And Look Them Over
E. P. NEWSUM
The Magazine Man
KING. N. C.
Subscribe for the Reporter. $1
per year in advance.
sons from hunting, trapping, or
otherwise trespassing on your
land for sale by
DANBURY REPORTER,
S-2253 —49—Ed Wall Young.
Walnut Cove.
S-ll w 9 —Walter Janes Eccles,
; Walnut Cove.
il'l9o2 —Wf.HLan i'.nlej RoV
ertson. Walnut Cove.
S-1773 —Paul Edward McKin
[ ney. Pinnacle.
S-1215—Raymond Theodore
Earker, Pinnacle.
Sll24—John Madison Hamm, '
Tobacco ville.
j S-2266—Ezra Jessup, Jr., Pilot
Mountain.
S-1863 —Johnny Clarence Myers
Walnut Cove.
S-1945 —James Henry Fagg,
Walnut Cove.
S-1034— Homer Jackson Hall,
Pine Hall.
S-2296—Early Nathaniel Hall#
j Pinnacle.
S-2473 —Louis Edward Mat
hews, Blewes Creek.
S-1422 —James Harry Hanuel,
Germanton.
S-2499— Claude Ray Kirby,
1 King.
S-1643—John Welch, King.
S-2110—Eugene Vance Pepper,
Danbury.
£-1851 —James Hardy MJitchcH.
Walnut Cove.
S-1150—Hr.mer Howard Amos, ,
S::r.dy F.ici.ce.
S-2:X} 11. bcrt Ald ire Slnwtcr.
Pinnacle.
S-2^' -1 l.n'jh Thomas Youn-.
\Y;;'r.ut Cove. j.
S-l«'s" Kovct W: fcnn Fr.!!•: Jj
S 1-71 O-Ji Willi: :i> jj
; ••' • : >y- !j
> i.vr v. I LK
&S£. :
awM 2WU *
11 ii
SISTEB KENNY'S TREATMENT
FOR INFANTILE PAKALYSIS
r
An intiment picture of the
personality and revolutionary
c
methods of the Australian "Bush
a
Nurse," whose remarkable theor
-0
ies are now being tested by Mei
v
ical Science. An intensely inter
csting and informative article by
1
Robert D. Potter. One of many
features in the August 17th issue .
i
of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
(
The Big Magazine Distributed
With the . . ..
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
On Sale At All Newsstands
YOUR "SHIP WILL
COME IN" Sooner
By the Aid of Naw»p«pe*»
ADVERTISING _ « 4
THE DANBURY REPORTER
ooooooooooooooooo
>oooooooooxxxxxx>c
THIS WEEK
IN DEFENSE
00000000000000000
x>ooooooooooooooo
President Roosevelt sent a
special message to Congress say
ing "we stand, as we did in the
1
slosing emonths of 1915, at th I
beginning of an upward swing I
l of the whole price structure, !
|and asked authority ot set ceil
'ings for prices ind rents, to pur
| chase commodijies when neces
sary to assure price stability,
and to deal more extensively with
excesses in installment credit.
He said the "facta today are
frighteningly similar" to the
situation in the last war when
the wholesale price index increas
ed 140 percent between October,
1915, and June, 1920. In the past
60 days whole sale prices hav*
risen more than five times as
fast as during the preceeding
period since the outbreak of the
war in Europe, he said.
"The whole production mac
hinery falters under inflation,"
he said, and "the unskilled work,
er, the white co'iir worker, t'.
farmer, the small business mui
and the small investor all r a r '
that their dollar buys
and less."
The Bureau n L.ibor S! ■ ill ? ■
announced ils inof p»j.c.
I
(1 July '2* l, stood ut );•. r.vr
>f the 1 'i'2d average, 15 jn.ti.tn' l
: I'-vl a yi ::»• ago. Price Admin- i
is: i: tot- Henderson said tin ? :■
' i
!IP !••• : I-i neecssitatt - •. 1
ii-:! :i ra>v .-lik an ': !..••
make necessary a ceiling • . ti:. (
!'. .. 11. t'nkr.i nan ton
- i. ' t ' a.v j • ices fuj l>iuh
• i' ! -I'f-i above the?
i
July 2 •>, "pending jr..,
investigation of the price stru. j'
I J
lure."
Kooii* mi. Defense e
j
Pi'esident Roosevelt created an \
Economic -Defense Board con £
sisting of Vice President Wal- ]
lace, Chairman seven Cabinet j
members, and such additional
members as Mr. Wallace may se
lect. The President said the new ]
Board will formulate the nation's i
international economic policy, j
coordinate the economic activi- t
ties of defense agencies and plan j
for post-war reconstruction.
Foreign Affairs f
The President ordered the
freezing of all Japanese credits
in the United States and extend-
ed the order to Chinese assets to 1
protect China against Japanese *
use of assets controlled from oc- 1
cupied China. The President
also placed the Army and Navy E
of the Philippine Commonwealth '
within the command of the armed (
forces of the Unted States, and '
named GenJ, Douglas McArthur '
former Chief of Staf, command
ing general.
The State Dedartment protest
ed the dropping of bombs by
Japanese planes near the U. S.
Gunboat "Tutuila," and annodnc
the incident closed after the Jap
anese Government promised fdll
{investigation and reparation.
Acting Secretary Welles denohnc
ed Germany for its note to the
Mexican Government with regard
to the blacklist recently issued
by President Roosevelt and for
(her Nagi Government's reported
threats of reprisal.
Aid to Russia
i Lend-Lease Administrator Hop
i kins ariived in Moscow to discus:
expediting of needed war mat
I erials to tiie Soviet Union an.
the Russian Military Mission con
ft.rred with Prescient Rooseve't
and the State Department. Ac r
jing Secretary Welles said Lend
i Lease aid has not been discuss** j
| because the Russian Governmei-;
can purchase needed materia!:
with cash.
Tax Anticipation JVotes
The Treasury- placed on
at Federal Reserve Banks tax an
ticipation notes intended to
taxpayers set aaide sufficient
money to meet increased tax bills
of the coming year. The notes
are redeemable in cash or as pay
ment for income taxes and bear
interest up to 1.92 percent. Sec
retary Morganthau, in a letter to
all banking institutions, said "It
is important that the taxpayers
of the nation become aware of
the unprecedented taxes they
will have to pay next year's in
come, and they should be engag
ed to set aside funds now with
which to meet those later pay
ments."
» Army
The war Department rrea d
five air support co.iimauds in
| order to coor!i:.ute tee activity
|of aviation units ana groat..-)
: forces. The Department announc
ed the Signal Corps has develop
jeJ elect it al sentries that warn o.
Jinvndi aircraft "long before they
;nre actually sighted,'' but said
| the Army needs 500 men fron
t!.e radio engineering field t
ki.ru to operate the seeii-t u
vices.
Uai Seci etarv Slim] son .
1.(1(1' lanes and lo.oMt ai;
Corps o.nceis said enhsteu m t:
Will take part in maneuver-,
streessing coordination of ground
and air strength in the Beaure
gard, La., area from Sept. 1-30,
,in the simulated warfare bet
ween 50,000 men of the second
and Third Armies, and in the
First Army maneuvers to be held
in the Carolinas, Nov. &-3Q.
00
Defense Petroleum Cooridatoa
Ickes recommended 100,000 gaso
line filling; stations in the follow-1
ing States be closed from T P. M.
to 7 A. M. every night beginning
Sunday, August 3: Vaim*, jfew
Vermont, Massachu
setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New Jeray, Delaware, Maryland
North Carolina, South Ctrolina,
Georgia, Florida, Distriat of Col
umbia, and "all marketing areas
in or east of te Appalachiaa
mountains in the States of New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
and West Virginia," He appealed
for a voluntary dne-third cut in
consumption and said he h»ped
closing the stations in Eastern
States nightly "plus the volun
tary curtailment will tiT enougn
to put us across."
Priorities
Director of Priorities Stettin
ius issued an order freezing all
stocks of raw silk because of "un
settled conditions in the Far
Eaet." Stettinius announced
a new plan to grand blanket pre
ference ratings to projects which
must be completed promptly. He
issued a limited preference rating
to 40 manufactures of mining
machinery and *o 75 producers
of cranes and hoists needed by
1 .
• •
'THIS IS YOU, HENRY--A BULB SNATCHER!*
-!
1 • MM "
' '1 i
I sJSE. jfl jjpjijjßg i
• (
DON'T STOOP TO BULB-SNATQIIN6--J
I Today stop in for a carton of bulbs* B
$ For your money's worth it's hard i j
j-m i to beat fresh light bulbs for the J ,
» i key spots in your home. Reading ( * '
- lamps require Specified bulb* -
not just any bulb, if you value your. , 1
eyes and your temper.
What about the gloom on back
\j : stairs and the puny little glow in
the attic? Not to mention the gap;
j* in the dining room chandelier and
the empty socket on the back
porch!
ty
» Brighten up! Lighten up! It costs +
so little! Special 20% discount on
$5.00 purchases!
| DUKE FOWER CD.
o
>
1 defense manufacturing plants.
Ay rit ft I. lire
! OPM DiiecUr Knudsen told
i the hindering efforts to increas .•
Agriculture Secretary VVickar i
farm production. The Office a:
Price Administration revised
j its allocation program to in- 1
I crease storage space for farmer.3l
for the current grain harvest by!
I. I
(increasing the quantities of steel
land zink fo grain bin construct
ion.
| Mbtorifcfe
j The OPM Production Division |
I formed a defense advisory com
mittee of the pulp and paper pro
ducts products by 2-
000,000 Cons this year and an ad
—„ i
j THE ONLY ROAD HE CAN TAKE. ,
Thursday, Aug., 7, 1941
ditional 2,000,000 tons next ye-
OPM i.::mv.;nced plans to in
citi.se the scrapping of worn out
-cut automobiles my 1,000,000
tons a year, aa»l saia one car pro-J
( vities enough scrap tor a light
j canr.ru, ar.d 2C cars, enough for
a tank. C?M askei zinie producers
i ♦
! June production during August*
|to set aside 27 percent of their
for an emergency pooll and said
the sup!y of fabricated alloy
steel for aircraft manufacture
will be tripled beore the end of
l next year.
Labor and! Etaptoyment
Labor Secretary Perkins re
ported non-agricultural employ
('Continued on page four)