THE DANBURY REPORTER
Established 1872
MRS. LOLA ALLEN
BURIED SATURDAY
By E. P. NEWSUM
Wheat Storage House Being Built
At King—Stolen Auto Burns
At King—Other News Items
■ If you have not seen the town
i
of King you axe missing your
-
boat.
King, June 17. —The lemains ,
of Mrs. Lola A.'cr; 72, wnl- |
it ow of Gaston Allen, who died at
her home in Roanoke, Va., were
brought back here an funeral and
interment were conducted at the
first Baptist Church last Satur
day. The deceased is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Leo Wilson •
and three grandchildren of Roan
oke, and two brothers and two
sisters.
Dick Stone left last week for
Chapel Hill where he enters col
lege.
Lieutenant Norman Gentry of
Fort Bragg is spending a few
1 days here on furlough.
| Farmers in this section arc
about through planting tobacco,
y The government has a force of
* men at work here building a stor
age for wheat. When completed
the storage will hold approxi
mately 8000 bushels. Wheat will
be shipped here and sold to farm
ers to take care of the shortage
in this section.
The corn crop in this section is
looking very promising at pres
ent.
The following patients under
went tonsil removal operations
here Friday: Mrs. Arch Caudle of
Siloam and Miss Francis Jean
Willkie ol Capella.
Dr G. E- Stone, who hay been
a patient in a Charlotte hospital,
V N has returned to his home hcie
and has resumed his practice.
Frank* Pulliam of the IT. S.
Navy, stationed at Bainbridge.
MX, is spending a nine-day fur
lough with his family line.
Now for the storks report: to
Mr. and Mrs. Odell McGee, a son;
to Mr. and Mrs. Dorman K. At
wood, a son; to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Martin, a son; to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Manuel, a son
and to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grubbs,
a daughter.
Have you bought your war
bond today?
Corporal Simpson Garner has
returned to his command st
Camp Butner after spending a
two day pass at his home here.
0. P. Green is in the City Hos
pital, Winston-Salem, for an op
eration required to correct an in
jured leg, the result of a fr.ll at
his sawmill.
A Chevrolet automobile cought
on fire and burned cn the Lakes
# to-Florida highway near th«
home of Judge Garner, just east
of town Thursday night. It
a stolen cp.r, said to be the prop
erty of n Mr. Hege of Walker,
town. Tho cccupants joined the
Volume 72
R. S. HILL COMMITS
SUICIDE SATURDAY I
ON COVE ROUTE 1
Richard S. Hill, aged 57, who
lived on Walnut Cove, Route 1,
shot and killed himself Saturday
morning with a shotgun.
Mr. Hill left a note explaining
"I had more to do than I can do."
iHe lived between Walnut Cove
and Germanton.
j Coroner S. P. Christian, who
examined the body, pronounced
the death suicide.
Survivors include the wife, the
former Miss Carrie Evelyn Heath,
two daughters, Miss Nora Mae
Hill and Miss Elizabeth Hill, both
,
of the home; seven sons, Abe
Hill of Springfield, Mo.; and Gabj
Hill of Walnut Cove, Route 2;
and Hardin, Ross, Neal, Ruben,
Harry, and William Hill, all of
the home; one sister, Miss Emma
Hill of Morganton; four brothers,
James Hill of Rural Hall; Wil
liam and S. F. Hill of Walnut
Cove, KouTe 1; and Emctt Hill
of Leaksville.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at Palmyra Methodist Church
'.villi Elders W. J. Brown of
Rural Hall and J. F. Manuel of
Walnut Cove in charge. Eurial
followed in the church cemetery.
Stokes Soldier Sends
Thanks For Paper
May 12, 1943.
The Danbury Reporter,
Danbury, N. C.
1 Dear Editor:
I am receiving your wonderful
' newspaper. It is great to read
my home news as far as I am
from home. I re.;l!y enjoy read*
, ing it.
■ I am sure all the rest of my
'
friends who arc in the service cn
. joy it too. I read each issue ov
, er several times.
t
1 wish to thank you fo r scad.
inv to me. K
> Yours truly,
; Pvt. Thomas J. Corns,
Co. D„ 329 th Med. Bn.
. | APO 104, Camp Adair, Oregon.
•I . T
, i Picnic at the Park
. 1
j Mrs. W. S. Hunt, Jr., and Lcon-
I aid van Noppen were honored at
'a picnic at Hanging Rock Park
SuncL,y celebrating their biith
*l
I day anniversaries which come on
* I
'the same day, June 6.
i
I Those enjoying the occasion
Petree, Mr. and Mrs. Edxvin Tay
were C 3 follows: Mr. and Mrs. A.
1
J. Ellington, Mr. and Mrs. Elmci
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard van
r.
Noppen, Mrs. Frank Burton, Mr.
t and Mrs. R. L. Smith, Lacy Gib
son, Prather Hall, Mrs. Helen
Poland, Marjorie Pepper.
1
it bird gang.
Harvey Puliam of Inglewood
>- Tenn., is spending a few day:
•- with relatives here,
e, And that's the news from here
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, June 17, 1943. *
DAIRY PRODUCTS
I MOST IMPORTANT
IN FOOD PROGRAM
(Special to thfc Reporter)
Dairy products have become
one of the most important items
in the Feed for Freedom pro
gram, according to A. P. Snow,
secretary-treasurer of the Win
ston-Salem Production Credit As
'sociation. At the beginning of
the year, the nation had in pros
pect a production of 122 billion
pounds of milk, Mr. Snow stated.
i
This was estimated to be 7 bil
lion pounds short of the amount
I
we should have to meet our civil
i
ian, military and lend lease ne?ds.
i
There has been some shifting of
dairy herds because of the draft
l
and labor shortage, and unfor
i tunately in the process some
dairy cows have gon cto slaugh
ter. The War Food Adminirtva
, tion had been urging farmers,
particularly the small operators,
tn aid in the situation by i::,vu;-
! ing tlieii milk proJjftion. Tilt
|
respoi ic has be n j.-,o > ! but the
I world still needs more milk
I
Tiu nation's milk supply issuai
i ly roaches its p"uk aS'Ut Die
middle of June when cows are on
lull pasture. Farmers shemid reo
-1 ognize this situation a::l .make
i
• plans to combat the usual slumo
'which takes place as pastures dry
up and as supplies of supplemei'-
i
• tary feeds decline. Temporary
pasture crops, to lengthen the
• grazing season, and an abundant
j supply of good hay and silagp,
will be invaluable to the war ef
fort in holding the milk produc-
I tion in late summer and winter,
1 according to Mr. Snow.
|
5 ! The War Food Administration
|
' and the Dairy Industry Commi.
tee suggest the following 8-point
>' piogram for dairymen to en. b\
" 'them to meet the war needs ni
• the nation:
ill Provido abundant pasture
• Gjtjw temporary crops to len„tli
en the grazing season.
>2) Provide plenty ol gooi
'hay— at least 400 to 500 pound,
l •
depending upon the size of th
" I cow.
I (3) Provide abundant silage—
at least 2 1-2 tens per cow
l Trench silos may be used wher
permanent silos arc not available
k (4) Condition cows for freshen
ing. Eight weeks rest leads t
greater milk production. Fee*
enough to have cows in goo
flesh at calving time.
, (5) Feed good roughage liber
L ally—it's a natural and cheaj
feed for cowS.
r i
j (6) Feed balanced rations. Ad
r just grain ration to productio:
and feed 1 pound to each 2 to
I
n pounds of milk produced.
(7) Feed to avoid summc
i slump. Cows on dry, short o
tough pastures must be given ex
tra feed, such as temporary pas
' 3 tures, hay, grain, and silage.
c (Continued on local page)
Ist LT. PRINGLE
| KILLED IN ACTION
t Hl®
BEI 4'' ■ V ;•}
r Mr. ar.d T.irs. W. M. Pringle,
Sr., of Greensboro, Route 4, have
I
been notified that their son, First
Lt. W. M. Pringle, Jr., was killcl
May 2H in an ail plane ciash in
_ North Af i: t.
, i Lt. Prills!'-', pi '• st cd ahc.ve. \
untccied foi the lift i v iii No
vember, I'''o, .in i ioeoiv -i hi.-
wingfi •* lit•»«■!;« Fi.l, T«.'J.:i«,
.ii:ly t Kill !!•• in ! !), ain
oi -?> i.« :'. i'• ■•' ••: • iMi nuiiit'•
In ,v.-:i , l'J!3. !'••-• w.'s a'.v.'.i vi
ed the •- «• Jiutii n •»! two Oak
j LcaJ Cu-teis to the air n: J d
lor 20 sorties lor the distinction
„in combat of German
planes and successful bombing
„ missions against the enemy.
y
. I Lt. Pringlt received his ccl'egc
v training at Guilford College
e 1936-40. He was a graduate ol
. Alamance High School, but was
-
, born near Lawsonville, Stokes
•. county, in October 1919.
j He was the grandson of th
», late Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Pringlt
and J. VV. Lackey of Lawsonville
n He ig survived hy his wife, Muj
Fiances Nutting FVir.glo and two
it month-old daughter, Prudon:
.)(is.'phine. ol Mm:!.' Clomm«.n
>f Michigan; his parents and tin.•
1 •'[••iv. Ku.-'t L!. 11 Prin:»!
3. .)L' IC! Paso, Tom.'-i. IV. Kobe, t !
1- l'l ivle Ol C.'U'• I TV. Oivl I
I Marion Pringle and or.e si;
i
tl tcr, Rachel Pi ingle of th? hem.".
|
if (Written for the Reporter)
TWELVE ACCEPTEI
FOK THE SERVICE
OUT OF JUNE CALI
e. Of the June 9th quota of mc
n- drafted from Stokes county or.l
I ) 12 passed the examination fc
d the r.rmy and navy. They are «
: i follows:
Selected For the I*. S. Navy:
r - Walter Eiwood Spencer
•P Charles Henry Joyce
Lester Dalton Lane
; 1- Posie Lee Shelton
1:1 Charles Albert Lawrence
4 Roy stednian King
i Thomas Lee Gunter
21' Neiveli Irvin Boyles.
,r Selected For the U. S. Army:
x " I Latimer Briggs Neal, Jr.
s " Fred Isaacs
James Vance Gerry
Willie Castine Brown.
Published Thursdays
E. Yadkin Township
I Sunday School Meet
To Be Held July 9th
The East Yaukin Township
Sunday School Convention will
meet Saturday, July 9th at th»
King Baptist Church.
! We are hoping that eveiy
church will ba represented in as
!
| great numbers as possible and
| will have a part on the program.
lEach church is urged to have a
J speaker or cjuartet or choir or a
! varied program. The usual casii
j prizes will be awarded the win
jning schools making highest per
centage of attendance and larg
est attendance at conventon. Save
gas and tires lor that day and be
e on time.
t_ The program is ;.g follows:
i 9.4s—Devotional -T. G. New,
n r '
10:00 King Baptist.
M:3i) Mt. View.
H:-'« Cape!!".
11 Mt. v.
1 —:'"» Di.'in. i -a u.. I.
! i.) D. vv : in-! t » ! e siip
plied.
1 Pi''! Sj : il:,.s.
, 2:00 Quaker Gap.
IV
2:'io King Christ! n.
i 3:00 King Moravian.
n
3:30 Bethel.
•l
J. W. MOSER. Piesident
EDWIN KISER, Secretary.
J
B 77 JAP ZEROS DOWN
TODAY TO YANKS 6
LS | In a radio report this afternoon
;H from Gen. MaeArthur's headquar
ters in Australia, tells of Arneri
i
10 can airn.cn in action over Gu.i 1-
' e alcanal island in which 77 Ja;
Zeros were destroyed to our l-. -
ti. of six pianvs.
.v County CoiriiiTrs Meet
;u!y (ith Instead ol' .V'
The .Stokes v ..
.>l«>nu«iy -'i J.i'"', • ii v .1 i
t !
l»ic I urshiy in
.ance of the Fo»»r*h «»' July, .
i > 11. L. Snii* h,
of Deo* Is.
I \TIKM)S TRI MIK MI:L i
' Miss Grace Taylor attend. I
4 meeting !' the Boaid of Tna'.t.
of the Univeisity of North C. rc
Cll
lina of which she is a number i
" Monday at which Governor J.
ol Broughti.n and Fi ink i.Jr.i!.a,:
ns ~
pi "•''•-.o:it oi the Univvi.i,
,spok\ Miss Taviol als » atti-r.
•I a luncheon at State College i.
l oaor of the Board.
i
L. H. van Noppen
I Commissioned Ensiiri
i
Attorney Leonard H ,t,:i
'pen of Danbury recently i- -an.is
'sioned ensign in the U. S. Navy
will leave for Harvard I'nivorsil;
at Cambridge, Mass. Monday
| June 2S, where he will attend th
j naval training school for Severn
j months.
* Number 3,711.
FRANK ENOCH IN
JAIL CHARGED FOR,
SHOOTING TWO
Frank Enoch, Stokes county
resident of near Madison, is being
held in jail here for the shooting
Saturday morning of Mrs. Enoch
and Will Kiser, who is a tenant
on the Enoch farm.
The shooting took place eight
i miles west of Madison just insido
i the Stokes county line.
Kiser and some friends were
causing some disturbance about
2:30 Saturday morning at Kiser'n
home or.the farm, and Mr. ami
i
, Mis. Enoch went from (heir homo
i
to tin' Kiser heme to investigate,
and i:i ..-ling :», Ki.ser jumped on
• En nil.
i.:i !i i ... i out a i ..-itol and
:.'it . •»). :. ..m i- i. iv. in it
;■ ! . u.*> ' .. . . Ii Hi i\ .111 McUlO*
;.. i ii- . . . !. . * a i
*«.. 1 i it;-
A:.»t!:«.i • .liot Irui-i Enu. ii\>
pistil st.»uck Mis. Kriotii in tho
leg. She i 8 also in I'ci.n Memo
liaJ Hospital in llcidsville, but is
improving, the wound being
slight.
Enoch will temain in Danbury
, jail pending tiie outcome of the
J,. . .
injuries.
, j
Mrs. Emma Allen, 72,
Buried at King
;■ 1 Mis - . Emma Loivna Allen, aged
■ T'J. of Il( ike. Va., died at .1
Ti.ianoke !: j>i : »l Thursday night
at 7: o'c! i k.
i- ~i I ..I V.'i 1 1 t'iillt:Hi •
! . ! . i h >C
• : : 111 '•
... > S . . . .ii
-1 r. Mr F. '.J. V> . ' i ol Ku.i«
, no!' ;.. i 1:.. .1.1. ,i«i|i II C,
11. Aikii • 111 _.l J;, tit, i. M.
Alli.-n Jr. ot V. M.-i.in-S; ! 11 K,
>
V.'. A" n of M\:tle I«.. h, S. t\,
Mis I.iv.i.j T.i 1 beit oi '«ii Airy.:
v!? Mis. li. \\\ Tut.;v. Mrs. A. !.,•
0 . Whit- . ..ii'J Mr.-. E (). Mooiv, all
,i. " r K:• - M 1 r .Hit T.;:tl.- of
j. Sumr. if..'ld; '..s. r, .■ , r oC
, V.'clu . \v.
.y " Tu: "" ' Hi: . ~t , E.l
i T'.iiiui n|' \*'"in it• >r - il. iii- ; >iul
I.'i ,U ' ! Vlli l'Vl;;iiS011
• lit' -.i r.iiiicr. hot.l of
Thorn, j vi!li, 1.
ii \\ elfare Department
Gets New Case Worl.er
e- Miss Ruth Ai.'lt i.M'ii O'Neal of
y, Winston-Salem will join the staff
iv 'I tl.o local welfare department
y, case worker, and will begin
ic her duties on Friday, July 17.
al She graduated from Salem Col«
lege, Winston-Saleni, June 7 *
I i.