Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHED THURSDAYS THIS WEEK IN DEFENSE The White House announced Lend-Lease Administrator Stet tinius had been instructed "to see that the defence needs of the Gov ernment of Turkey were filled as fast as possible." The Navy an nounced two additional British warships are undergoing repair? in U. S. ports. The U. S. Petroleum Coordinator announced 38 oil tankers have been released by the British and returned to their American owners. Navy Secretary Knox told his press conference the Navy's ship building program "is continuing to beat all projected schedules." Since January 1, 1941, Mr. Knox said, the Navy has ordered 5,334 vessels at a total cost of $7,353,- 000,000 and nearly one billion dol lars has been allocated for expand ing shipbuilding facilities. Dur ing November the Secretary said, 33 combat ships were launched, Keels were laid for 52 more, and five new ships—including the 35,000-ton dreadnought Indiana— joined the fleet. New Defense Appropriations The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill appropriating $8,243,800,000 to expand the' ni iiti—ifti- iy\i—i«ii — p I ! II 1 0 e Choose His Gift From A Man's Store! Q And l>e assured of complete satisfaction and correct £ 1 styling. We are showing a most pleasing array of Mascu- k , line Fashions. Gifts he would buy. If he were buying for j himself. We cater to men only—and know what ihe MAX j LIKKK. ! Manhattan and Van Heusen Shirts All the patterns and weaves he likes in a very large assort i ment of styles. Collars attached and detachable J $2.00 to $3.50 Our Special Make Shirts $1.75 ( ollar-. guaranteed to cut wear shirts. Full selection of , O shades and patterns &1.73. C' C TOPCOATS $25 to S4O , j C -■ * O; n SWEATERS $2.50 to $lO H l'ull(>\Cis. !:«ittoii I'ps. All Styles and Colors .$'2.50 to SlO IS i RAINCOATS 85.75 to $13.50 W - H (1 Alligator GABARDINES $29.50 U PAJAMAS $2.25 to $8.50 Faultiest No Belt Manhattan Silk and Broadcloths, ® 82.23 to 88.50. HOUSE COATS $8.50 to $15.00 " q I Regular and three-fourth lengths, $8.50 to 515.90. 1 Gloves $1 to $6 — Belts $1 to $3.50 SCARFS SI.OO to $5.00 S Since 1896 Headquarters for His £ Christmas Has Been Here. | O o ' www foovtb A* nut *rr r= : rr- 0 Q VfW9XQN«*UJtt. N> C '} 1 *%m i 8 | Army immediately to 2,000,000 ! men; maintain the recently-mobi lized Philippine Army; expand manufacturing facilities for criti | cal weapons to double total prev iously-scheduled production, and ! vastly increase the supply of these 1 weapons; increase the number of | airports capable of accomodating military planes; increase the : Army Air Force from 54 to 84 I groups; convert large merchant i vessels to aircraft carriers. The 1 bill would bring the total outlay for defense since the fall of France to $67,990 000,000. > Subcontracting and Small Busineti» The House created a special seven-man committee of Represen tatives to determine if: (1) the adequate attention has been given the needs of small business engag |ed in non-defense work; (3) small business is being fairly treated in allocation of materials. Director Odium of the OrM Con tract Distribution Division, speak ing in New York, said 70 percent of U. S. manufacturing establish ments employ 20 people or less. He said these 133,300 small plants are the hardest to find, the most difficult to connect to defense work, and the hardest to connect back later to civilian economy.." Due to the state of war that THE DANBURY REPORTER now exists, the United States Ma- I rine Corps needs men urgently. Men between the ages of 17 anJ 30, now have an opportunity to enlist in the most outstanding navy in the world. The Marine Corps has always played an importan and brilliant part in all wars that the United States was involved in. At thia time, those who want to show their true patriotism for our country, may enlist for the dura tion of the emergency in the Ma rine Coifjs. There are United States Marine Corps Recruiting Stations in Ashe ville, Winston-alem Charlotte, and Raleigh. Why not be the first I in your community to enlist in the United States Marine Corps. Margaret Marie Shop "The Gift Store" 223 W. 4th St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Slip Headquarters BOXES FREE WITH ALL SLIP PURCHASES BEAUTIFUL PRACTICAL . SLIPS SI.OO AND UP. g 1 iQBiOB a ■ ipissaoi '* ?5 MONTHOSE KopwW SV/EET BRIAR , * Engagement Ring 75.00 fiSSSSfo- 6 0 ' V.JI ' i MoteKdS* 1 84 75 H / r Kmg 62.50 Enaag.rn.nt Ring 75.00 ' Engag.m.nt Ring 100.00 I ' 'J Diamonds from ...... 59.95 up Billfold.-, Silver, Lockets, Crystal. China. I 9 Watches from $6.95 up Bracelets, Necklaces. Clocks. 3 L -Birthstone Rings from $6.75 up Compacts, Etc. g EIGHTEEN YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO WINSTON-SALEM— |L OVER TWELVE THOUSAND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. H I o EAGLE'S JEWELRYI I Dial 6781 - 436 N. Trade St Winston-Salem. KC. r SE2SSSQB3OB3S3BOE3MS6 IBI&SS&6Q^ISSNMfI3EB3SSMfefIB3£m^SSj^3SS^^& TOBACCO GROWERS URGED TO SAVE TOBACCO FLUES OFFICIALS SAY NO IRON CAN BE HAD NEXT YEAB ' A warning to tobacco growers to preserve their old tobacco flues, used in the curing of tobacco, has been sent out from official Wash • This Christmas - - - - : Give More rfj® LEISURE With Time-Releasing # Electrical Appliances. , 1 ' For o happier Christmas and a happier year • \ | give your family time-releasing electrical ap -4 ! A pliances. The entire family will benefit. «... Mother especially will have more time to de vote °ther interests, have more leisure ! n w ' l ' c ' l *° en i°y '^ e —*° s e * more rcm '' v * Select your gifts from the large variety avail a'3'e—QPP'iances will perform numerous S. tas^s t0 perfection— _ You'll be surprised at their economy . . . . DUKE POWER COMPANY 430 South Church St. Jfe Phone 2-4112 ington. G. C. Arthur, chief of the busi ness section in the Civilian Sup ply Division of the Office of Pro duction Management is quoted as saying there would be definitely no new irons. Unless farmers arj careful to preserve their present flues they will have no way 01 supplying their needs fiext year. Thursday, Dec. 11, 1941" Dr. E. B. Forrest, late of Pied mont, S. C., now connected witu hospital No. 3 at Fort Bragg, N. C. was in the county over the weekend visiting relatives aud friends. Dr. Forrest is a son of J. R. For.est, Sr., of Franeisco. He has been a very successful den ist at Piedmont for a number of *«•. m
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1941, edition 1
2
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