. THE DANBURY REPORTER
kstablisned 1.?72
KING NEWS
Uy E. P. MiiAVSL ..1
King, Jan. 11. —11. LJrady Dv'.j
ha 3 gone on a bus.uess trip
Cedar Rapids, lowa. lie will
spend about a week 011 the trip.
Clay Helsabeck, marine c
Cherry Point, is spending a f
days with his parents in the Jeff
erson section.
John Culler of the U. S. Army
stationed at Fort Benjamin Harr
son, Mo., is at home on furlough.
Dick Conrad has received a
medical discharge from the arm
and has returned to his home in
Walnut Hills.
Arthur Kapp l'.as purchase! :
resident lot located on West !'av
St re t from Landis N nvsum.
The following patients u:i !
went t■ .ns". 1 r mov: 1 operations '•
the clinic here Fi i lay:
Carlos Jones of Capella; C!y
Fnlkenbcrry of Mountain View
Fred Hunter of Quaker Gap a*v
Miss Jaequelynn Ham of Pinnacle.
Seaman Bill Cain of Philadc'
phia, Pa., is spending a six-day
pass with relatives here.
Monroe AlriJ.e of the ravy has
returned to his ship at Boston aft
er a 30-day furlough spent with
n laiives here.
■*" 'arman HenJrix of Tobacc >-
• war, among the business vis
iti.es here Saturday.
Harvcy D. Pulliam of Mount
Airy, formerly of King, visited his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Pal
lian, on I-TJ: 'n St.
Robert Kapp, stationed
Cnran PHn!in n ., FH., is
a few days with his parents her*.
The stork is back on the job ir.
boxcar letters this week: to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Martin, a sin;
to Mr. end Mrs. Hoy Coving' ;
a daughter; to Mr. am! Mrs. Char
lie K : ng, a son; to Mr. and Mi-
Oscar Southerland, a daughter: t
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrison,
son: to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin
a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hi! 1
er, a daughter; to Mr. and Mr;.
T. A. Bennett, a daughter; an 1
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Spain
hower of High Point were week
end visitors to relatives here.
Seaman J. Lee Tuttle,
at Bainbridge, Md., visited hi •
parents here over the week-end.
Colored Men Leave
Monday For Induction
The toiJbwing colored men of
Stokrs left TTonday, Jan. 8, for Ft.
Bragg where they will be induct- 
ed into the army:
h.r.ies Larrair.e Trance
3ward Lee Thomas
i.ntr.v Ralph Payne
Christmas Henry Hairston
Walter Headen
C;ntry Wm. France 1
David Price I
1
George Henry Hairston :
I
Jessie Franklin Mabe, Jr.
Eugene Franklin Hairston.
Volume 72
Mrs. Mary Tuttle
l asses .away fcaturda>
Jtiis. *»lury -xL;: gaxvt luetic, ii-,v
00, V.ilC ui CiloJ y Kay luaiO
titMk •• 1 »01««3, ~t
the iioiiie iiiot nifciit at V; 1/
o'clock. She had been ill iur iou»'
years an J her condition wao uA
icai one day.
Mis. Tuttle was born in Stok-.j
county, June 10, 1900, a daughte.!
of John and Nancy Ann Sla'.
Stevens.
i
Surviving arc the husband; tivaj
daughters, Mrs. Margie BoKs
King and Virginia May Tuttle oi 1
the home; f.vo sons, Tho:.:as De
wilt and M::rvin Flay Tuttl •
the home; one {'.rain'chil i; t
sisters, Mrs. Lula Fo.. !■•«, Slop.e.
\ille and M:". L»! i i u!; ,
nanton a: d one l.roth- . , \V,.i
Stevens of Walnut C >».•.
The 1 ar.eral was h.\J at Man
uel Funeral Home Monday a.'lci
noon at J o'i:l ick and at Quak* •
Gap Baptist Church at 3 o'clock.;
Rev. R. B. Adams conducted th. , i
services. Buriai was in th
church gravejvrd.
I
|
Mrs. Nealie Tilley
Dies At Walnut Cove
Mrs. Nealie Tiiley, aged &i.'
wife oi Jo.* H. TT.ey of Walnu.
Cove, die J at the home niter i
long illness.
Surviving pre the husband; t\v >
sons, Lemmie Tilley c,!' Walnut
Cove and Pfe. Fountain Tilley o;
the army, overseas; five broth'iv
ou.in »;i\*or, IleiJsviUe, Aeie Tay
lor, Walnut Cove. Pete Taylc, j
hTiSon, Tube Taylor, Spray, nnJ
Eefmcc Taylor, Sandy Ridg-; tv/"'
s:stera, Mrs. Ilosie Mabe, Wain :t'
Cove and Mrs. Lizzie Big 1;;.
L aksviiTe, and seven grand-jhi!:!-'
ren.
Funeral services at Cloat
Springs Baptist Church, Elders J
Watt Tuttle and J. A. Fagg offici
ating.
Sfft Robert W. Powell j
Receives Third Medal i
For Biavery In Action
Sergeant Robert W. Powell, soni
of Mr. and Mr 3. W. W. Powell 01'
Walnut Cove, has received his
third Bronze Star for bravery i:i
action. His first medal was j
awarded in February, 1944, fat ;
participation in the campaign'
in Tunisia. The second was pre
sented in August, 1941, for t!ir
Italian Campaign and in Octohei
he was given his third start for
action in Southern France. I!
has been overseas for 22 month".
Pvt. Odell Duffgins
Wounded Third Time

Pvt. Odell Duggins is reror'rtl
wounded again. This is the thit i
time this young man, son of Mrs
Susie Duggins, has receive ' i
wounds. He is in the European 1
Firea.
I
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, Jan. 11, 1945.
(1 Editorials)
Lettei Medical Care
A till will soon be introduced in the
General Assembly creating' a great cen
tral hospital in the State and establish
ing hospitals in many of the poorer
counties.
Medical authorities say that one doctor
i- needed for each 1,000 people, whereas
the average in the rural sections is now
only one doctor to 5,174 people.
In Stokes county with its population of
more than 22,000 people there are only
rive physicians, or one to each 4,500 peo
ple. Thus many people, especially those
who la?k financial means, must neces
sarily he deprived of adequate medi.-ji!
t 'eatmoiit.
Tlu U ! 1 t> come before the lc\u'islati-i'j
wm. 1 -. \.as moted by c.\-C»ov. r» rough'
t C'aiMi. e Poe and a number o:
 i' er a' "tii.j-.'uished citizens i.f the State
v,-'u'd niovide a g'reat. central hospital
as \*'ell as the establishment of hospitals
and health centers in small rural com
munities, the cost to be paid by the State.
A hospital for Stokes county at which
thoe needing hospitilization at a low
expense, has long been agitated in the
county.
It is good news that the power of the
State will take in hand this very serious
problem of better care,for the sick.
It goes without saying that our two
representatives in the General Assem-
My will heartily support this bill.
The Avenger Returns
True to promise that "I shall return,"
Gen. Mac Arthur returns to the Philip
pines 250,000 strong.
Hi* entrance was guarded by a string
of warships 70 miles in length and cov
ered by the world's greatest air armada.
Loyte has been conquered. Luzon is
under tire by the invincible American
armies.
The hiking of the Philippines cuts the
Jap lifeline to her stolen lands in thr-
South Pacific.
B-29's are now bombing Formosa, the
last big* stop to Tokio.
Nemesis is crowding; the rats hack t>
their lair.
One of the happiest incidents of the re
taking of the Philippines relates to the
Fataan nenisula where American bovs
died to tlr 3 last man under brutal punish •
ment of the Jap's Ifith Division. Mac-
Arthur announces that this famous divi
sion was wiped in the Leyte cam
paign. ' ***
LOCALS
Mrs. W. E. Joyce, Virginia
Joyce and X. K. Wall have re
turned to M'.rrhead City after a
week's vis,t hire.
Miss Luna Taylor returned I"
Asheboro Sunday after spendinv
the holidays here and with Mi \
W. E. Wilkinson in Winston-S'l
em.
Mrs. Wesley F. Haydcn atn :
daughter. Brenda, have joined Lt
Hayden at Monk's Corner, S. C..
after having visited her father, W
G. Petree here, and relatives in
Salem, Va. They were recently
transferred from Macon, Ga.
A. J. Ellington is at Fayette
vilie where he will make his fa
t're home, forming a partnership
with a brother there in the pta
tiee of law and accounting. H
will he joined by Mrs. Ellingt >:
and Ronner in another weei:
They are still here.
Snpt. of the County Home Hotif
Loft is was n visitor today.
John L. Christian of Pinnae!
was here today.
Mrs. Edwin Green of Walnut
Cove is visiting Mrs. A. J. Elling
ton this week.
Little Ann Marshall is confine ]
to her home with illness.
PUBLISHED THLKSKUS
i - Li A N N \\ : s
Fran: is.:o. There wus no j
on Tuesday due to bii weaii;-
Sclioui busts lou!j ;; j. iia»i.i i .
dirt roi ls.
While Junior Shelton was no"*-
from the army Christmas .ie ; -oi
the flu and was unable to repor
back at his camp. A Red C: ».->h
ambulance came for him, and li
is now in the army hospital r.t
Greensboro. We hope he will soor.
be well afatn.
Carrol Collins, who was at
home for Christmas, has resum*
his studies at State College, Ra,
eigli.
Zi:la Mae Creasey -pent t
past week-en 1 with Louise Fi
i is.
Cr ola and Caldwell Srhuyh r
L ,v Gap s: nt part ol the Chi ■
mas holidays with their fist*
M:s. Graham Fran-is.
Announcement has been mad
of the engagement of Lloyd Co.
lins and Miss Rachel Sn:ith. The;,
are both teachers at Francts'-o.
Mrs. Cora Shelton and I illjmn
have moved to Francisco, next
door to Mr. and Mrs. Collins.
Lewis Simmons, a Francisc •
boy, who is in the navy, has rec
ently been home.
William Jones is at home now,
hn\;rig received a discharge frov.
the army.
Fgt. Moir Collins, who recent!,,
roturne* to the States from ov
seas duty in Italy, is at home ci
a 30-day sick leave. He saw )i>
son, Jimmie for the first time m
t':'s leave. His wife and sen lia"
been living at Martinsville, Va.
P\t. Dallas Martin is laik in a
hospital in the : ; '.;.?is from o\\ -
seas duty.
■
State Collects
82,936,517.31 Beer Taxt,
In 1944
Raleigh, Jan. 7. Tiie State col
lected in beer taxe«
in 194-1, according to the I', i-" -
Brewers Foundation's North Ca;
olina Committee.
License fees yielded $5-1,211.0 '
and the remainder came from
crown and lid tax, stamps and
labels. The crown tax netted
.52.100.458.17; labels $531,996.9'
and stamps $249,851.19.
This amount is the State's shar
and does not include beer t axes
paid the federal and local roverr.
ments.
-I
S!i«rhtly Wounded
Technician Fourth Grade Wood
' row Holt llauser, son of Mr. anti
Mrs. H. C. Haaser of Pinnacle,
Route 2. \vas wounded slightly in
action in Germany on December
19, according to a War Depart
' ment message received by his par
ents.
1 He joined the army Sept. 3rd.
1942, and trained at Fort Rilev
Kansas. Los Angeles, Calif., an.'
i Camp Gordon. Ga., before goin,*j
Number .'5.785.
I ~~
Si* " Assessed $1,203
In entile Favalyfcis
Fin % rive Jan. i .-'M
3 -
8
Tilt? a f und-nusmg appeal
m
of the >nul Foundation lor
hifaiuile Paialysis \\d Lv opened
officially Jaiiumy 14. The appeal
will continue through Jan. Ul.
Lr.st year we sustained tl"s
worst epidemic of infantile para
lysis ever to hit the nation in the
history of the disease. More than
18,00(1 people were stricken and
many of l!M4's victims will re
quire continued medical care an 1
treatment for a long period o!.
T; ijl!t i: , i I North
. . ' . : Will
" I . . r.-. •X] eadi
■ | '
J- r i:i ;i . ! .hd hospital care
it urgently m eessarj thai
we raise nil the funds we can. We
have, therefore, set our sights
high, and we have every reason
to believe that the people of
Stokes county will respond to
this appeal for funds with unpre
cedented generosity.
Had it not been for the dimes
and dollars contributed to pre
vious appeals many children who
are now recovered from infantile
paraly.- :s r. kht still I e disabled.
Trentm« ::t of infantile j -ralys's
rises is e>:;K nsive, b..t it is the
duty .'.ml privilege of ea.h of us
to ; in insuring nit! to iu af
flicted.
We do not know what is in
si' re for this county or any otli
ce e ur' • of the nation in 191.").
1' it ve do know that it is up to
;\l >f us v. 1.0 v;.!ue the health and
welfr!e i ;r (!:i!di n to pi > pare
now for* ; ny eventuality.
Aci-o:'.!irt> information n •
- : v : • i Stat - Hi . 'i;; .i ters,
t!-..' ;•••'.. s.t for Aloises county
I'.!> is Si.L'o'i.oo.
T'. ■ campaign will be handl. ,f
th'\ u ihe schools and lommun
iiy committees. The quotas cs
tablished iV.r each community and
school have been based on ; opu
lation, school attendance and
amounts raised in previous eam
-1 ; aigns.
' Following is a list of schools
and community committees with
quotas listed opposite: ' "* ?
King School $75.00; . j(>
King Committee $125.00.
Mrs. Elmer Boyles, Miss Agnes
Pulliam, Mrs. Paul Kiser, Mis. C.
S. Xewsome, Mrs. Jessie Stone,
Mrs (1. L. Rains. Mrs. Ernest
Smith.
Capri la School SIO.OO.
Mt. View Committee X 20.00 -
Mis. Agnes Slate Stewart. Miss
Willie Hirtgrove. Mis. C. J. Ervin.
Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. (!asto>i
Mene'- *vs.
Francisco School- .s>o.oo.
Francisco Committee $50.00
Mrs. X. F. Christian, Mrs. Ernest
Collins, Mrs. Willie Ray, Mrs. J.
D. Parker, Mrs. Charles Moir, Mrs.
Joel Simmons.
(Ccr.V.r.w* en r'~? c )