Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 21, 1936, edition 2 / Page 2
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2 S. S. CONVENTION HERE MAY 31 MORNING, AFTERNOON ANI) NKillT SKSSIONS PRO GRAM IN OETAII. The r •• C i::ity S:;:. hy v- .| (V . • v.i i. ii : • :i --i . 1 I ' ! !- .-vl. i':'.". Nii; • . .. ' i. - . * h ginninu !• '?"• A. M. mi c ntinuiiv. thiougl. s.w P. M. Between the murnin. and after noon sessi* us. there will be a and everyone is asked to bring t fellowship dinner on the grounds, basket lunch. Tlie sessions will consist of a.i 1 losses centering around th • various Huevs of tlie convention theme. A NEW CHI'RCH FOR THE NEW DAY, as well a-, special music and discussion groups. These discussion grows are especially designed to mtvr the needs of teachers, officers and all other Sunday School workers anj members, and will be directed by Miss Myrtle A. McDaniel. Director of Leadershin Training of the N. C. Sunday School Ass'n., Rev. Shuford Peeler, General Secretary of the N. C. Sunday School Ass'n., and Mrs. C. J. Helsabeck of Walnut Cove. A complete program for the Convention follows. Morning Session F. D. Young, Presiding !t:45 Song Service. 10:00 Devotions —"The Power- Filled Church" (Acts 2:1-4) T. C. Jones, Pinnacle. 10:10 Address: "The New Church and Its Message"—Miss A. McDaniel, Salisbury. 10:30 Special Music- Dr.nfcury Union Sundry School. 10:35 Discussion Groups: "Pro blems" Rev. Shufcrd Peeler, Salisbury; "The Church aV>d lus ; Teaching Tusk" Miss Myrtle A.j McDaniel. 1:20 R«-n: t Bus ires* A: tentli iu .• Uei'ii'Ts Com-, n.ii 1 :."I1 A ! ir "71 • Mission of! the ("sum i: Ii; ii. Day" Rev.. Shu fir d P-. I Off. Sunday School • Cause, | Hyn-n Ii •nc iiction. AM. HKINti BASKKTS Afternoon Session T. C Jones, Presiding 1:45 Song Service 2:00 Devotions-: "The Church Then and N'uw" (Acts 2:41-47) - J. L. Christian, Pinnacle -2:10 Discussion Groups: 1. Work of the Children's Di vision Mrs. C. J. Helsabeck, Walnut Cove 2. Woik of the Young People's Division" Miss Myrtle A. Mc- Daniel. ( 3. Elements of a Successful Church School Program Rev. Shuford Peeler. 2:45 Re-assemble- Special Music—Various Choirs. I 2:55 Address: "Making the Church a School in Christian Living" Rev. J. O. Eanks. Walnut Cove. 3:15 Hymn—Business. 3:30 Benediction. Evening Session Program of Young People's Miss Jessie Johnson, Presiding | 7:: *«» Worship: "The King's Highway" Isa. 30:18-21 V n People of Danhury. 7 ! 'i Aiidivss: "The Church v,.i I.S v. nil, Piople" Rev. 1. • •• ro;i 1 Winston .• . n,. S:10 Spe lal Music Youn ; V. lr.ut Cove Bapti )i: i ir.j: for Sunday Scheo' C'au.--'. S:_o A Religious Dramatiza tion: "The Sower and The Seed" i Dir. by Miss Nell Thomas. S:3O A Consecration Meditation Rev. Shuford Peeler. S:4O Benediction. I F. D. YOUNG, Pres. Walnut Cove. R. S. REDDING. Sec. Rural Hall. PENNANT At the close of the night session, a pennant will | be awarded to the Sunday School [having the best record of attend ance. based on the number of ! miles traveled. Death of Hugh Fallin At Madison From Gunshot Wound The following account of the accidental death of Hugh Dallis Fallin is taken from the Madison Messenger. The unfortunate man was a son of the late Wm. L. Fallin, of Stokes county, near Prestonville. The account follows: Hugh Dallas Fallin, a highly respected merchant of Madison I over a number of years, succum bed Tuesday morning to gunshot j wound. I Mr. Fallin was repairing a shotgun in his Shoe Repair and; Harness Shop. The ejector oi' ( the gun didn't work and he had it taken apart. He called in local men to advise him. A few moments later, the gun "n which he was working explod e-1. Citizens nearby, hearing the sound, rushed in to discover Mr. F :!in dangerously injured. H wis unconscious and died almost instantly. i CliiiT of Police George T. Mai tin and Deputy Sheriff John i. Hanner conducted an investiga- 1 '.lon. Thev expressed the belief that death was accidental. No• j evidence showed that Mr. Fallin I had been despondent lately or I had any reason whatsoever for . killing himself. I Mr. Fallin, who was 44 years jof age has long been known and respected here as a fine type of! citizen and merchant. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona Roberts Fallin; two sons,j ' Louis and H. D.. Jr.; one brother, j j Charles H. Fallin, Madison, and 1 ' fi ,- e sisters, Mrs. Ida Ward and Miss Rr>ssie Fallin, Roanoke, Va.; j Mrs. Ernest Fagg, Stoneville; Mrs. J. C. Newell, Winston i Salem, and Mrs. Frank Poj, i Walnut Cove. Funeral services were held' at the home Wednesday afternoon | at 2:30 by Rev. Robert A. Gard ' ner, pastor of the Madison Bar ! tlst church, with interment fol» lowing in Riverview cemetery. I ; J THE D ANBURY BENmS (Political Advt.) POU OUT iN *KONT iiM ati>ilUlVk> IVAI/ii (By W. S. Penn) j Clayton. X. C.. May 13. It | is apparent to the most casual observer that the candidacy of I Geo. Ross Pou for State Auditor has mot with a most favorable and enthusiastic response frcn every section of the State. Pou'.? campaign is being conducted without an alignment with any candidate for Governor and he is not the candidau* of any "special group." Pcu's record of business efficiency, his promise to "breathe new life" into the State Audi tor's office, the fact that hy is carrying his cause direct to the peoplp has made a splendid appeal. Friends over the State are new predicting Mr. Pou will be nominated over all other can didates for State Auditor in the first primary. Mr. Pou is and always has been opposed to the so-called "Short Ballot'" whereby all state officers would be appointed by the Governor with the exception of the seven constitutional of ficers. "The people should be al- j lowed full "oice in the selection of their office holders." said Mr. j Pou. "If there is to be any chanse I favor letting the people vote on more officers i rather than less." FOR SALE Patrick county, Va., farm of, late P. L. Penn, consisting of | around 429 acres. This farm ha 3, 97 acres of rich bottom land,! large timber acreage and big area fenced for pasture. Located 6 miles from Critz, Va., on splendid road,. in good com-1 munity, convenient to churches and on school bus route. Will sell, as a whole or in two tracts/ First tract has excellent 8 room' dwelling, large barn and other outbuildings. Second tract has good 5 room dwelling and necess ary outbuildings. TF'RMS: To suit nur^haser. MRS. BERTHA P. BURTON, Admx., Stuart. Va. 5 21 4t FARMERS NEEDS Masters Automatic Tobacco Planters. Cultivators and Lav ing-off-Plows. Plow Points, Landslides, Mould Boards. Barb Wire, Nails and Staples. Bolts o f all kinds—Harness. Make our store your headquarters. POWELLS HARDWARE Stuart, Va. STUNK THEATRE STUART, VA. FRI., SAT., May 22-23 Dick Foran, the singing cowboy in "SONG OF THE SADDLE" SUN., MON., TIE. May 24-25-26 DOUBLE FEATURE Warner Bros. "ROAD GANG" Vivian Tobin, Dickie Moore —in — , VTHE WORLD ACCUSES" Shows: 7:30 every night ex cept Sun. Matinee Sat. ft Sun. 2:30 P. M. Sun nite at 9:15 FOR CONGRESS warn* OHB;, FRANK HANCOCK (Let His Record Speak) ABLE EXPERIENCED SINCERE >OOOOOOOOOO Knows no master but the people. Hears no voice but his duty Give him a great vote of confidence and approval. IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ON JUNE 6th FRANK HANCOCK FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE NOTICE OF RE SALE By virtue of the power of sale contained in a deed of trust, dated June 18, 1927, executed by Jerry Smith and wife, Callen Smith, to J. D. Humphreys, trus tee for Bank of Stokes county, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Stokea county. North Carolina, in Book No. 76, page 430, default having oeen made in the payment of the debt thereby secured at maturity, and the holder of same having anplied for foreclosure, the un dersigned substitute trustee, hav ing been thereunto lawfully authorized and appointed, will, on June 5, 1936, at the hour of t«n o'clock, a. m„ at the court house door in Danbury, North Carolina, expose at public re-sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands conveyed in said deed of trust: First Tract: Beginning at a locust on the river bank; thence west 89 noles to a pine on Welch's line; thence south 45 roles to a sapling; thence east 89 noles to a whiteoak on the bank of Dan River; thence up the river to the beginning, con taining 25 acres, more or les-i. See deed from T. B. Manuel and others to R. P. Joyce, Book 41, nage 85, Register's Office, Stoked County, N. C. Second Tract: Beginning at a stake in the line of A. H. Joyce and J. M. Heck's land, where ♦wo branches come together, thence running up the left hand, branch as it meanders a north westerly direction to the head of mid branch; and thence on continuing the hollow, following the lowest nart of the hollow, to a stake in Manuel's line, now R. P. Joyce's line; and thence east with r>aid line to a branch, and thence down the branch as it meanders to the first station, containing 5 acres, more or less, fee deed from A. H. Joyce, Book *2. pace 452, etc., Register's of fice. Stokes county, N. C. Third Tract: t*e"*nning on an •»«»h sanlinsr. A. H Jovce'® corner, runs .thence noHh 3 fle T re(»s 11 pTi*in* and R4 *♦> « forr-i"»r'v a tn line, now down and cone, bdag * corner in the A H. Joyce and R. P. Joyce lands; thence north 87 degrees west 3 chains and 16 links to a chestnut oak; thence south 13 degrees east to the beginning, containing 1.8 acres, mors or Irss, See deed from A. H. Joycft and wife, to R. P. Joyce, Book 43. page 401, Rfefister's office, Stokes county, N. C. Fourth Tract: Beginning at a 1 chestnut oak. runs west 5 chain 1 ?, and 50 links to a rock and point thence north 7 chains and' 75 links to a -soxirwood in Mc- Canless' line; thence east with said line 4 chains to a stake. R. ! P. Joyce's corner: thence south 13 desrrees east with his line 7 chains to the beginning, contain ing 3.86 acres, more or less. Sec dfed from A. H. Joyce to R. P. Joyce. Book 4S, page 68, etc., office, Stokes county, N. C. Fifth Tract or Town Tract: Beginning at a stake in the line of said L. F. Smith land on the south side of main street in the town of Danbury, and running south 84 degrees west 70 feet to a Btake; thence due south 200 feet to a stake; thence north 84 degrees east 70 feet to a stake; theric° due North 200 feet to the beginning. See deed from X L. F. Smith and wife to Charles Smith, and Jerry Smith, Book 50. nagc 438, Register's office, Stoke-' coi'ntv, N. C. This being a re-sale, bidding will at 5551.25. . This May Im. " R. J. SCOTT, " ' Trustee. A URE.yr SERIAL I 1 "The Closed Circle," an excit : ing novel of a man who risked | everything for the love of a I woman, whose name he did not i know, starts May 24th in th® | American Weekly, the big maga jzine -which comes regularly with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN. Your news-dealer I win supply you. THURSDAY, MAY tl, 1M NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order ot' the Suoenor Court of Stoke 9 county mad? in the special proceeding o . ontit'.sJ ' Lc.Ji A. Cook and D. M. Cook, Jim East, Maxie Kirk and husband, Lane Kirk, Claude Cook and wife, Rosanna Cook, plain tiff, vs. Adam Cook and wife, Alma Cook, Walter Cook, Clyde Cook, Bessie Cook East, wife of Jim East, Hazel East, Dorothy East and Jacqueline East," same being on the special proceedings docket of said court, said order directing the undersigned com missioners to sell the hereinafter described property, the under- L signed commissioner will on t ' MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936, at 2 o'clock P. M. on the premi ses in Big Creek Township, offer for sale to the ' highest bidder t for one-half cash and the balance in two equal payments on a credit of one anj two years the following described lands lying and being in Big Creek Town ship, Stokes county, and more particularly described as fol- / lows: ' \ Beginning at a chestnut stump S. 19 degrees E. 3 chs. and 78 links to a stake; thence S. 23Vi degrees East 10 chs. and 50 links to a stake; thence S. 4 degrees W. 13 chs. and 9 links to a stake; thence S. 87 degrees E. 18 chs. and 69 links to a dogwood; thence N. 60 degrees E. 5 cha 15 links to a branch; thence up branch N. 5 decrees W. 2 chains and 20 links; N. 31 degrees W. 6 chs, and 6 links; N. 34 degrefis W. 4 chs. and links; N. 20 dep. W. 10 chs. and 93 links to J. H. Lowe's line; thence West with Lowe's line 12 chs. and 5 links to beginning, containing 36 67-100 acres, more or less. * This the 14th day of May, 1936. I R. E. COOK, Commissioner. • , H. O. Woltz, Attorney. ■ Subscribe for the Danbury .' . - r Reporter sl.OO year; 50c for • / I' *' ' 6 months. . v >l;,,
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1936, edition 2
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75