THE DANBURY REPORJI'JR
EstaMisne«l
NEW "A" GAS BOOKS CIVIL COURT
TO BE ISSUED ENDED WEDNESDAY
CAR OWNERS MIST PRESENT
OM> RATION COOK ANJ>
REGISTRATION CARI) AT
SCHOOLS
I
All passenger e;.r owners must
register to secure new "A" gas
oline books. For convenience of
the public, registration arrange
ments have been made for the fol-
lowing dates and places:
Tuesday, Oet. 24 from 9:30 to
to 3:CQ at Walnut Cove school
building, Gorman'.on school build
in?, Kin? school building and
Pinnacle s. hool buklir.g.
Wednesday, Oct. 25. from 9:30
to 3:30 at Reynolds school build
ing and Francisco school building
Thursiay, Oct. 20, from 9:30 to
3:20 at Lawsonville school build
ing, Sandy Ridge school building
and Pine Hall school building.
Friday, Oct. 27, 9:30 to 4:30 at
Dnnbury courthouse.
Applicants must present old
"A" Book covers and registration
cards for identification. No. 11
coupons in old book will be good
until Nov. 9. No. 12 is and will
be worthless. To operate your
car after Nov. 9. 1944, you must
Ve the New "A" book.
No charges will be made for
applications received on above
dates. After Oct. 27, all appli
basis by gas panel membershslmC
cations will be handled under
fee basis by gas panel members.
(Stokes War Price, Rationing Bd.)
• 4>
OUR BOYS
Pvt. Rubert H. Wagoner, son ot
Mrs. E. A. Wagoner and the late
Mr. Wagoner of Germanton, has
arrived in England. He entered
the army March 13 and trained nt
Camp Croft, S. C., and Ft. Meade,
Maryland.
Captain Clyde H. Redding, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Redding
o7 Hural Hall, and husband of the
former Miss Muriel Overton of
Raleigh, has been promoted to liir
present rank. He is stationed a',
the Aeronautical Chart Plant a'
St. Louis, Mo. He is a graduate
of Kir.g High School and Guil
ford College.
Miss Lucy Hudson
Dies At Lawsonville
Mirs Lucy Hudson, aged 2S,
died Tuesday at her home at Law
f»-,nvillc Mier a serious illness cf
'wo WUK3.
'nrviviog r.re brotVrs
Der, Hv.Hror: of La'Vfcunville a i '
Tom Hudson of Airy ar.d
three sisters, Mrs. Emma Til ley
and Mrs. Nellie Overby of Mount j
Airy and Mrs. Sadie Hooker ofi
Stuart, Va., Route 3.
The funeral will be held Thurs'
Volume 72
i
ROTH ROCK VS. DANBURY j
MOTOR CO. ENDS WITH VKR-j
DiCT FOR DEFENDANT
: OTHER CASES DISPOSED OF
j
The case of Harvey Rothrock
Vs. Danbury Motor Co., was d'. -i
cidtd in favor of the defendant.
Order of the judge: That the
plaintiff have and take nothing.
i
and pay the cost. Notice cf ap
peal by plantiff was given.
Mr.-*.. Cora A. Dallcn, et al, Vs.
J. T. Mate, mistrial.
Stokes Lumber Co., Inc.. Vs. H. |
S. Earncycastle, cc.'itinu J.
Woodrow Flinch urn Vs. Pvn : '
Flinchum, judgment f w jil; i:ii\? (
Lig,-s Vs. Biggs, judgment foi
plaintiff.
Stewart Vs. Stewart, judgment 1
for plaintiff.
i
I
Death Of
J. A. Newsome
i
James A. Newsome of Rosebud
I
Christian Church community,
Walnut Cove, Route 1, died at hisj
home at noon Tuesday. He had|
been In declining health for 15 j
months and in a serious condition!
for the past two weeks.
, Hje was born in Germanton,
Sept. 24, 1881, a son of George W j
and Ellen Petree Newsome. He
was an active member of Rosebud
Christian Church.
| On Jan. 1, 1905, he was mar
ried to Miss Polly Jones, who sur
vives. Also surviving are four
daughters, Mrs. 1. L. Watts of
Walnut Cove, Rt. 1, Mrs. E- W.
Watts of Walnut Cove, Route 1.
Mrs. O. L. Reece of Winston- Sal
tm, and Miss Betty Newsome of
the home; three sons, Jones W.
Newsome. of Hampton, Va., Corp.
J. Holt Newsome of Columbia Air
Kase, Columbia, S. C, and Ray
Newsome of the home; two sis
i
ters, Mrs. Charlie Wall of Randle-
I
man, Mrs. J. N. Jones of Winston-
Salem, Rt. 3; five half sisters.
Mrs. Charles Tuttle of Walnut
Cove, Mrs. J. A. Azmon of Wins-|
ton-Salem, Rt. 3, Mrs. Charles!
Tatum of Winston-Salem, Mrs!
Albert Clayton of Lewisville, and;
Mrs. A. N. Woods of Kcrnersville; J
and four half brothers, W. B.j
Newsome, Fred Newsome and W.I
i
D. Newsome, all of Winston-Sn-1
i
lem, and Corp. Frank Newsome of;
the U. S. Army, in England.
Funeral services were held to- J
day at Rosebud Church at 1:00
o'clock. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
day afternoon it 2 o'clock at Dan
River Methodist Church. Rev. T.
F. Haney will conduct the serv
ices. Burial will be in the church
graveyard.
Appeal Agent John L. Christian
of Pinnacle was here this week
at the Local Draft Board.
Panbury. N. C., Thursday, Oct. 19, 194-1
(An Editorial)
Dewey's Influence For Good?
Whatever crooked things Dewey's po
litical foes may charge him with, they
cannot say he has no redeeming traits.
In his speeches he may have used his
prosecuting attorney's art in juggling
facts, and filching paragraphs from con
texts, leaving the true meaning twist
ed
He may have deliberately falsified in
his charges against the Administra
tion's neglect of the country before war
came—
He may have plain lied about Roose
velt's trying to keep the boys in the serv
ice afto/ the war because "it would be
cheaper than finding them jobs"—
He may have grossly stultified himself
in trying to shield the record of his
party when it voted against lend lease,
against enlarging the army, against
fortifying Guam, against building 100,-
000 planes a year, against increasing the
navy, etc., —
He may be guilty of all this, but his
detractors cannot claim that his influ
ence has not been against one of the
greatest evils of the nation, one of its
most alarming vices—
And we mean the national vice of gam
bling.
In eve**y campaign many thousands of
dollars are wagered and won or lost in
the great game of gambling on the
election.
But the news comes in that this nation
al vice in the present campaign is al
most nil—the people have stopped this
presidential candidate gambling.
We must with great reluctance admit
that the Fourth Term gamblers are still
reprobate and unconverted, have not let
up in their efforts to get bets, but they
have met with but little success. Al
though they have offered 2 to 1, 3 to 1,
3 1-2 to 1. and as high as five to one, no
Dewey money appears to meet these
bets, and the gambling precincts in Wall
Street, Philadelphia, Chicago, Los An
geles, etc., are as dull as pig tracks.
There is no Dewey money stirring—so
the 4th Term gamblers say.
Whether we shall attribute this moral
change to the spiritual influence of the
Republican candidate for President,
who has been a crime-buster in his na
tive State with great unction from some
where—we don't know where—the facts
are plain and understandable to all
men—
There is no Dewey money.
Maybe the explanation may be found
in the admission of a gambler at St.
Louis who has in every campaign been
very active in the betting game and who
is strong for Dewey—who said: "The
truth of the matter is that we haven't
anything to bet on."
MAKE A GENEROUS
CONTRIBUTION TO THE
UNITED WAR FUND
PUBLISHED Till REPAYS
TO BE INDUCTED
TUESDAY, OCT. 21
i
The following are ordered by
the Loral Draft Board to report'
"or induction Get. 24:
Roe Franklin Westmoreland.
Wilbur Lester Walker
I
Robert Thomas Crews
Jesse Herman Collins
Dennis Wm. Rogers
James Edward Stephens
Paul Jones Morefield
George Harvey Mahathcy
Od"ll Hampton Johnson
Jonie Clyde Moorefield
Wm. Loise White
Rjfus Blnin Throckmorton
Wocdrcw Wilson Flinchum
Earl L;;ndreth
I
Thomrs Manuell
James Harry Manuel
Luther Doe Gordon
Rouben Gilbert Tilley
James Hardy Mitchell
Judson Irvin Covington
Lewis Loe Hicks
John Wm. Booth
Harry Lee Vaden
Blakley Tedder
Jesse Monroe Scott
Nolaska Alley
Charlie Augbum Vaden, Jr.
LutiTer Franklin Yates
Wiley Cicero White, Jr.
Stanley Therlo Duggins
Leonard Adam Boyles
Roscoe Ernest Mabe
Lewis Marion Lawrence
Norman Henry Mickey
Harry Glenn Ashburn
Alfred Baynes Terrell
Wm. Howard Gentry.
PVT. RAY GEORGE
SLIGHTLY WOUNDEE
Pvt. Ray T. George, son of Mr
and Mrs. F. R. George of Fran
eisco, R.oute 1, was slight!;
wounded in action in France Sep
itember 24, according to a messap.'
!from the War Department.
Pvt. George entered the arm;
Sept. 2, 1943 and received hi
training at Camp Blanding, Fin
He went overseas last March am
jspent some time in Italy.
| Stokes Boys Enter
5 iry Calves In
Fosyth County Fai
Stokes County 4-H and FFj
| boys entered and showed fiv
jdairy calves at the Winston-Saler
jand Forsyth County Fair.
! The boys won two purple rib
j
bons. three Lluc ribbons and on*
yellow ribbon.
David Whitaker wen a blue rib
bon with his senior Hoistein cal
an.l was junior grand champio;
female. J. Harry Corns and som
ot Route f>, Stuart, Va., vui i
blue ribbon with their jui.ioi
yearling Guernsey bull and h(
was junior Guernsey grant
champion. Blaine Tuttle of Wal
nut Cove won first place with lii
junior yearling Holstein heifer
Dick Neal of Walnut Cove wai
third with his junior yearling
Guernsey heifer.
i ' '
Number
PVT. GILMER WHITE
DIES IN ACTION
I
STOKES BOY OK WALNUT
! COVE. TToTTE 2 KILLED IN
FRANCE KEPT. 22- COUNTY
DEA'iH LimiEACHES 14.
Mr. find Mrs. Walter White of
Walnut Cove, Route 2, have been
notified by the War Department
jthat their son. Pvt. Gilmer W.
• White, aged 10, was killed in ac
tion in France September 22.
| Surviving are the parents;
j three fcrotliers, McKay, Dewey
Lee and Kenneth White, and ones
'sister, Hazel White, ;;!! >f Walnut
Cove, P.t'Uic 2.
i The denth "of young Whifo
list of S'okt s county
I 4 .
! y - t » fi:» lin tin- service
I
of tV.ir OL ".try to fourteen.
The fatal casualty list now
stands as follows:
1
j Lieut. David R. Mitchell, King,
: illed in action in China.
Sgt. John W. Collins, Fiancisco
killed in action in Florida,
j Lieut. Jack Hutcherson, Walnut
Cove, killed in plane crash while
training in Florida,
j Pvt. Loyd Morefiold, King, kill
ed in action at Bougainville,
j Cpl. Robert Hall, Meadows, kill
ed in action in South Pacific.
I Petty Officer Jimmy Wallact
Griffin, Sandy Ridge, killed in ac
tion in Italy.
I Cpl. Drewry Glenn Hooker, of
Yadkin township, killed in action
in Sicily.
j Pfc. Everette J. Fulk, Pinnacle,
killed in action in France, July 11,
1944.
B Lieut. Thos. A. Eggleston, Dil
lard, killed in action in Italy, July
' 13, 1944.
Sgt. Thomas H. Shelor, Fian*
• cisco, k'lled in action in France,
June 20, 1044.
•' Sgt. Richard T. Pell, Jr., West.
field, killed in France, July It,
;y 944.
Sgt. O. W. Slawter, King, killed
!l in action m France, August 21,
1,1 1944.
| Philip Simmons. Francisco, kill
ed in action in France, Sept ,
1944.
Pvf. Gilmer W. White, Route 2,
11' Walnut Cove, killed in action in
, France September 22, 1944 /"
'A'
Samuel L. Ziplar Passes
Away At Sandy Ridge
b- Samuel Lindsay Ziglar. aged 71,
u uied Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at his home at Sandv
b- Ridge after a critical illness of
If two days. * ■„ >r
f • '
m; Sui "Mn.r are the widow, \lrs.
is Belle Amos Ziglar; four daugh
a ters, Mrs. Evelyn Martin, Mrs.
>r Eva Wilkinson, Mrs. Sarah Nance
le and Mrs. Ruby Stovall of Sandy
d Ridge; three sons. H. C. and C. E.
I- Ziglar of Sandy Ridge and Sam
is E. Ziglar of Winston-Salem; 23
r. grandchildren; one great grand*
is child and two sisters, Mrs. J. H.
g Brown and Mrs. T. H. Ferguson
( of Sandy Ridge.
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