r Thursday, Aug., 7, 1941
V' : : ■ •* » - s!
LOCALS
Raymond Stewart, Deputy
sheiiff of King was Leva a while
Monday.
#*# * *
Leonard van N'oppeu ai.i
rie Pepper visited in Wu.ston-
Salem Monday evening.
*«# * *
Mac Wall of Dtl'.aru >vas here
on business Mond :>.
*** * *
Miss Nannie Pepper visited
Mrs. J. C. Dodson a few days
this week.
***#*
Dr. and Mrs. f. William Neal
of Monroe visited Mrs. S. P.
Christian this week.
Miss Inez Donaldson has return
ed to her home in Bonifay, Fla.
after having spent several months
with her brother, Pete Donaldson,
and Mrs. Donaldson.
••• « •
Mrs. Sam Cook of Pilot Moun
tain has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Flinchum at
Piedmont Springs.
*****
Clifford King of Christains
burg, Va. was home for the week
end.
*****
J. Van Tuttle ofPine Hall was
in town Monday.
*****
Arba Tuttle and H. C. Burnett
were anions Walnut Cove visitors
k r„» Monday.
■ * * -v *
Lt and Mrs. Woodroe Taylor
of Camp Lee, Va. were here ove
the v.vekend en route to Botes
burg, S .C.
Mr. and Mrs Reginald S. Mar
shall and young daughter, Ann ?,
will leave the latter part of this
week for their home in Wash
ington, D. C. They have been
here for several weeks vacation
during which time they spent i
few weeks at Ocean View, Va.
*****
Mrs. Mattie V. Utley of Hoil
Springs has returned to her home
after having spent the weekend
with her brother, G. H. Alford
and Mrs. Alford.
——■■ i i i i j
STUART
THEATRE
Stuart, Virginia
Friday and Saturday—August 8-9
, DOUBLE FEATI KJE 1
"TEXAS TERRORS"
Don "Red" Barry
Also
"BARN YARD FOLLIES''
Mary Lee—Rufe Davk*
June Storey
15 and SOcents
Sunday and Monday Aug.—lo-11
"HIGH SIERRA"
Humphrey Bogart—lda Luptno
15 and SI) cents
Tuesday—August 12
"EAST OF THE RIVER"
John Garfield
Brenda J
Wedj and Thursday—Aug. is-ll
"THE GREAT LIE"
Bette Davis—George Brent
Mary As tor
15 and 90 oenta
Fine Arts Club
Meets At Piedmont
With Mrs. Ormand
( Contributed)
The Fine Arts Club met Thurs
i
clay night wth Mrs. R. S. Ormani.
hostess at "Kilcairv Cottage",
Piedmont Springs.
The meeting was called to or
der by the Pres. Mrs. J. J. Taylor.
The Club voted to send some
money to Queens Charlotte Mat
ernal Hospital.
Two very interesting and '.veil
given books were reviewed b
Mrs. Ellington and Mrs. Ormand.
i Mrs. Ellington gave the first
paper "The story begins in 1812.
It is about battles, battles and
I battles. A sweet love story goes
'along *rith the story . Juanita w
| heroine of the book. She takes on
' responsibilities and acts as i
| mother to the sol Am.
| Mrs, Ormand reviewed the
book "Madame Curie" by Eva
Curie. Madame Curie a Biogra
phy by Eva Curie, her daughter
(Translated by Vincent Sheean.
This is an outstanding Biogra
phy of the season-and of many
seasons, a discover of radium.
It is a story of a little Polish
girl. She married Perry Curie,
j Both were extremely congenia'
interested in the same things and
work until his death slr!e by sid;
in the ir lnbratory. Both d;! i
if.rent n:i 1 !:e!;. till work f.v
humanity. Sl.ewns a wk> nv nt i;
c.irly Siio dieJ with burn;
hands and arms that WPS onus. :
'■V tiHicliiii- so much ivf'tun:.
-s X :'ie .h \\ wa - t |v,jj
of bath powder having the men
n unlc.uo i «t.
»t cx.nvnts w-w
f'l'Vcd.
Ti.c- I i"••!•»nw! t'. nice - ,
r T'lii- .i- All.i:st 2Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Occupy Apartments
| Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Martin,
who have been in Wilmington
for the past year, have returned
and are making their home at
the "Old Inn" Apartments. Mr.
Martin has accepted a position
with a roofing company in Win
ston-Salem.
Solictor R. J. Sco tt & holding
court in Wentworth this week.
*****
William F. Marshall of Walnut
Cove was here Monday.
*****
P. O. Frye was here from Pin
nacle Monday.
*****
Mrs. Grace Taylor is in Wash
ington with Mrs. Jacob Fulton |
who has been there for several
days with Dick Fulton who is ;11
in a hospital. Dick is much im-'
proved and will return to Walnut'
Cove to recuperate.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ellington
and Richard Ellington of Madi
son visited the Alford Elling
tons Sunday.
*****
J. M. Alley of King was here
today. " "
To Relieve i\n
Misery of lULllj
111 LIQUID
II 11 fi TABLETS
U UII SALVE
w w NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try "Bub My-Tiam" —a WouderfuJ
liniment.
THE DAN BURY REPORTER
CAN'T ESCAPE ~ I
BY MARUY^IISG
RILE CITES MARRIAGES AFT
ER EXAMINATION ORDERS
«o on
Registrants who t,vt married
on the eve tf induction 01 ait.-r
bv-ing ordereJ to report to the :
«
doctor for physical examination
wd do so at their owu risk aiu '
will find their marriage will not i
keep them out of the Army.
This was made clear to local j
selective service otticals jester- I
day by General J. Van B. Metts, I
j state director of selective service, j
as he announced a modiacation j
jof the former policy of leniency |
l toward married men which has
been recommended by state head
quarters. General Metts stated
that a modifacation in this policy
was made necessary by an in
creasingly large number of reg
istrants who are apparently un
dertaking to abuse the policy of
leniency in an effort to evade
military service.
The modified policy, passed on
to all doards throughout the
state, is as follows:
j "When a registrant acquires
marriage status after issuance of
notic eto appear for physical ex
amination. it should be assume:
that both paiti.s concluded the
mania go knov.lr.tf that the re.-- ■
istrant v.m suhje-.-r to i.uly C r» I !
1 r service in i vvn | i.; ;ud i \
loke t!. ■ jtuuse tuid the..-'
!oi e ('ferment in c.:c!>. i «
I would not appear to be justifle .
1 r istl : 1 hr « in
cnted on his questionnaire thf 1
'« ' ■■ ivin . t:-.e •
set for t! v.v.i-i • •
Si' V.i! i il t V» i;. It • 15 ;
v.'iitiir: !' 1 It a| !•, .
' : '- 1 V l 'e falls afti • :
suan • ; ; 'j, i j 0 ~j j .j ot
j pliysicrl examination,' his cas.
s:oul.! |;e ccnsidered in the sair.v
! way as should those who mnrried
| aftei registration, as provided
jby amendment No. 77 to select- j
jive service regulations. Of caurs-,
there may be other conditions
which would obviously temper
the above announced modifac
ti°n of policy, e. g., proof that
the wife was pregnant, or con
clusive evidence of absolute de
pendence wherein the wife would
suffer undue hardship if compell
ed to live on the registrant's in
come as a soldier, etc."
This modified policy, the se
lective service head pointed out, •
is to the regulations, which is as
follows :
"It is not advisable to defer
! any such registrant if He acquired,
i such status for the purpose of
avoiding training and service, I
and, therefore, no registrant!
should be placed in slass 111 if he >
acquired such status after the
day when he was required to be i
registered unless (1) he or his I
claimed dependents present to 1
I the local board written state
ments of the facts pecul'-" ' y
within their knowledge, sho*'. "»
the history leading up to and the i
aircumstances under which such
status under which such status
was acquired, and (2) such facts
show that the status of the regis- i
trant was acquired in a manner
conaistant with the ordinary i
course of human affairs and was j
not acquired to provide the reg
istrant with a basis for a oinim
for class m deferment" ,
ANbTHERHOME I
BURNS AT KlNf : [
4. Stedr.-.un Garner Annou'i:"*
• .Marridgi'—!-Week Tent Meet- !
! 1
iflg DVIs Kirt.'i
—Otl.tr \ev. s «>t K'i l
: i
I King.—li you are looking for:
an excellent climate 'oca . o at
. King—Aug. 7—Tne remains of 1
j Oscar Caudle (52 forr.KTi voi I
• '
I King who died at his home i.e.. r •
i
I Winston-Salem wt rv !. rough'
i back here and '.a.'l to ret; at me!
j First Baptist C.iurc'i vinday j
• afternoon at three o'clock, il.e
j deceased is surv.vej by tne widow
land several children. Alio a num
ber of brothers and sisc;r? si.s
vive.
Announcement is iraUo tin
marriage of J. Stedman Garner
of King to Mrs. Iva Jennings of
Pinnacle July 26th. Rev. Robert
A. Helsabeck of Tobaccoville of
ficiating.
Ommie Grabs and son Junior
have returned from an extended
trip to California. They also vis
ited Mexico while on their trip.
Dewey Long will commence
work cn a new home in Walnut
Hills in til? near future.
John Stewart aged 8f» died r.t
t.'.e 1.-.tae of Irs granddaughter >n,
Wi:ist r.-Sa!em Monday. Tr.o .i. -
Icons- . v. I; ■ v.-»« a s.>n if th>.
Nlchl as and Mntll !:• Stew ; is
| sum ' 1 tv.. .i:i . M>-.
.la:. • Mi : -it t. !. i-l l"ill. ;: ii .'ll>
Tin Willi,! \\i • ..
j Sn : i 1 ,- .H »m i« • * v « *,i
!I I ! 1 '■ ..! . ! ' .'! Tt !u • 1• I!
:
'lt 1-1
v. • Ki . 1 . - .1. ,
! ' 1..
K' «. A ! •; . F I
Blackburn and F.»• t •lotland l.
gnn a fair Wei 1:s tent i . t
the E. P. Newr.ni vacani |o,
east Main street. Miss Carrie
Zimmerman and ShercM CrrwfotJ'
i !
will conduct the nun? and *in;.,-
ing.
Gray Truelove had tho misfor
tune to loose his home by fue
Wednesday night. It was believed
to have ignited from defective
wirng. Mr. Truelove resided m
the Mountpleasent section.
Dolphus Westmoreland ana
family of Detroit, Michiga.i are
visiting relatives here and at
Winston-Salem. Mr. Westmore
land is a son of the late Mr. and
.Mrs. Dave Wash Westntorjiand
who resided near Five Fonts.
Relatives here have bean noti
fied of the crittical illaes3 of
Everett Hartman at his home in
Miami, Florida. Mr. Hartman
formerly resided here.
! Mr. and Mrs. Dan White of Roa
noke, Va. are visiting relatives
and friends here. Mr. While is a
son of t' c late Ch irae White.
| Th-. flowing births were re
c'. 'id here last week: Mr. and
I'.. i. Clyde Wolff a son, Mr. and
•. Fasil Boyles a daughter and
J'\ and Mrs. Claudie Tit.le a
e. .\
Joa of Betha.ua .'slaticn
is spending i fiv .!«>•» w.th h:s
cousin, Dale Newsu-n ou Broad
street.
The followng tonsil removal op
erations were performed here last
week: Austin Garner of Dan
River street and J. T., the son of
Austin Wall, of Westview.
, Lannes Stone of Red Springs,
f FUN WITH CAMELS. THEY'RE
V GRANO-TASTING AND
\ EXTRA/nap Jgggf
MISS OOROTin* VAN' NT*YS B
Out Jo or Ctrl \
1 ' I I
THE SMOKE Of A I LA
SLOWER BUMINC CAMELS CONTAINS M mi
28% LESS NICOTINE f . j ~
than the average of the \ other MtS."" '
largeu-seUiagcigarettestestcd— M >
Ins than any of them—accord
iag to independent MiL-nuttc JB Jtjf
tests of the smoke itself!
---
,-r , ~
Arson Case
At Pinnacle
Is Postponed
Pinnacle.—Scheduled haartng
here Tuesday night for Mr 3.
Clemmie Comer, Middle-agei
resident of the Mountain View
section of Stokes County, on a
crarge of arson, was postponed
by Justice Jchn Christian until
the night of September 3.
Decision to postpone the hear
ing followed the death of Mr-.
Kathleen Hitr.| son Taylor, w i
jof Sherilf Johi; Tayl r. Tiu> . ■-
jiff is ; :-.c- ot ti'i lay \vi" ,vs- - i:
the ti s..
. Mi.- C,..... r i.- il.-.t-i v.-
Si'tti'.i,- llf ■ t 1( I ..12. «. ;t• ! .
i y i..' iniii^
Death Of
Osi-nr ( a *u!
t . , • \\
''i ;>. lit i I. a. i: i. i'.r.. ,
health ti-r a year, ctn.olly
two wet ks.
Mr. Caudle was born in Stoke- i
.County, May 27, IS7S. son of J;a.
nue and Franc m Wat 1 .- Cau l!.'
He had lived here f:r the last 2")
years and was a well known mer
chant and building contractor.
He was a member of New Hope
Baptist Church.
Survivors include: the Widow,
who visited relatives and friends
here last week, accompanie 1
Misses Margaret Knight,
Morefield and E. R. Sims on a
sight-seeing trip £o Hanginir Roc\
Park over the Mr.
Stone is leaving for canip.
jrOJCTJ? Send tor NEw booklet, containing dozens of bright
f JfC tT E? ideas to improve your baking . Address Kunnord
Baking Powder, Box W. Rumtord. Rhode Island.
The World's News Seen Through
| THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR ;;
V An International Daily Newspaper
v U Truthful—Comtructive—Unbiased—Free from Sen«ational> . .
\ iim Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily | '
A Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make |
8 the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. i .
A The Christian Science Publishing Society
» One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts . ,
X Price 12.00 Yearly, or I.OO a Month. X
S Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 2.60 a Year. A
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 2) Cents. 9
f Name - {
| Address .......... x
| SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST J
000 •; goo om
PUBLISHED TrfTmSOAYS j
James Earl Farmer
Dies At Kernersvitle
j Kernesville.—James Earl Fwm
er, aged 69. died at his how,.
Kernesville Route 1, Saturday
night at 6:15 o'clock after a *r
j ious illness of one year. He taid
| been in declining health for two
1 years. y ||
[ Mr. Farmer was born n Stoker
I
County, a son of Patrick and An
-1 .
u;e ui'j.sur; Fanner. He had resid
i : i.. F.rsviii County for 16 years
:..h! v.as a farmer.
Mi! vivinu an the widow, Mrs.
I. - F:-.... t..n daugh
- i". F. . . iur
- .! - I »nnij
i'. • • • « :. Un 1.
!i . v*; i;! •.:»
1 ' K . ■ I. ,;?(• 1;
. i- ' 1- it mi:
. . .1.
- I .'i - - l>e
t4. ■ ' ' ■ 1 I U! I'.l
\ !,!.
I *
MM
Iv. R.i t ,i u;t Hattie
I
I Viiii: - ,.:: t«.i: : \iv:au rs. Mrs. H.
i L. Ha Key, Mrs. H. L. Stn.ler, Mrs.
I George Long Jr., ail of Winston-
Salem. ar.d Miss Italy Caudle, of
R-ute 3: four grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Boyles,
Greensboro; Mrs. Rosa Johnson,
Stokes County, and Mrs. Peart
Rutledge of Rural Hall; three
brothers, Ruf Caudle of Burling
ton, Robah Caudle of Abington,
Va.
j Funeral services were teetd
Sunday afternoon at the home at
2 o'clock and at King Baptist
Church at 3 o'clock. Burial vraa
in the church graveyard.