Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 26, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER Established 1872 . CRIMINAL TERM ENDS TUESDAY! Docket of Liquor Violations, As sault, Larceny, Etc., Quickly Cleared \ His Honor Wilson Warlick, judge presiding, ended the June' term of criminal court here Tues- j lay afternoon with Solicitor R. J. Scott prosecuting for the State. The docket being light, con-' sis ting of cases of a minor na-1 ture, was quickly disposed of. The list of the cases tried, fol-1 lows: STATE VS. Sam Wilkins, resisting officer. Coat. Robt. Chapman, embezzlement. . Defendant placed on probation. ' Clint Neal, transporting liquor. Cost. Fred Boles, larceny of auto and • driving without driver's permit. On probation. Roy Cook, O. C. 1. Pay cost. Robert Mitchell, A. D. W. Pav ' | cost. Elmer King, non-support. Pa\ ! court SIO.OO per month for sup-1 port of child. Cost of action. L. D. Blackwell, A. D. W. Cost. Curtis McHone, O. C- I. Cost. Ernest Lawson, assault. Cos*. John Carter, O. C. I. Cost. i i N u ah Welch, assau't. Cost. Howard Boyles, O. C. I. Cost, i Edgar Aaron, trespass. Cost. Robert R. Johnson, driving drunk. Cost. John Will Da!ton, assault. Cost, including ■■>lo.oo for use and bei> efit of injure J party. James Brown, C. C. W. C «t. Otis Weeks, larceny, -1 Willie Lv.e Collins, manuir.ctur f ing liquor. C ..-t. C j ii.l 3, manufacturing liquor. Cost. Henry Gerry, possession of '.i quor, S nv;nths jail sentence. Winslow Brown, driving after license revoked, 6 months. Ben Neal, possession of li.-juo \ Cost. Curtis Carroll, A. D. W. Cos'. Walter Dodson, non-suppon. N Case dismissed. I Peyton Hairston, transporting i 1 liquor,. 4 months. Richard Adkins, non-support. I' Cost and $14.00 a month for sup- j' port of wife. ' Lilly Belle Jones, assault with intent to kill, 4 months. 1 Benjamin Abbott, reckless driv ing and hit-and-run. Cost (pay I to Mrs. J. J: Matthews $24.00 and. Lee Telephone Co., $35.00). Dee Brown, speeding. Cost. 1 Fred Byram, reckless driving. f Pay cost and inching $20.00 'o Lee Telephone Co.', jl Odell Boles, malicious injury to * property and indecent, 5 months. I Revival Services At Pine Hall A series of revival services being conducted at Pine Hail £ Presbyterian Church by the pas- 1 tor, the Rev. Ralph Buchanan, as- i alsted by the Rev. KUpp. Several t Danbury people havj bee.i attend- « Jng the meetings. t Volume 66 Stovall's Dream So many of the good eiiizecs of Walnut Cove her.' this v.cck re minds Will Stovoll of a dreari ho had the other night. Will said he appeared to be up in the stratosphere awaiting his ' turn. [ Bimeby along came a group o" fellows and demanded entrance. "What's your names and where j you from?" asked Saint Peter. "We are from Wa'nut Cove and Danbury. Our names arc 0. L. Davis, Bailey Walker, Wil'.isii.) Marshall, Jake Fulton, L P. 'Christian, Charley Jones, Joi Fowler, Ralph Mills, N. E. Pep ■per, Paul Fulton R; J. Scott and Harry Davis" "Put 'em through the 18-inch diameter chute," Saint Peter in structed his subordinate. After a few minutes the subord inate reported: "Your honor, please, they won - go through." "What's the matter," queriei Ithe patriarch, while he stroked ! his 24-foot whiskers. | "They are t-"> crooked." "Well," sir id St. Pete, wearily "let 'em go over "he top and :ji\•_ ''em a ring-side sc.it. They'll take it anyhow. ; I LawsonviHe Ne>vs ; Lawsonville. Mr. and Mr.-.. Nick Stevens had a prayer me.-.- iag at their home S-: turday ni.'ht. The meeting was well attended and enjoyed by all. Miss Miidred Staples of Brown Sumr.ritt spent last week with A i pinic 1 hor.v Suni'ty by Mr. r : Mrs. G'ca:i Forest of Gre.iib'/.i;-, Mrs. L;, nnr.i L-r.vson, I'or.i-uv ilt! :.ys ' lgo ii : ,-jicisco, s'.ic*r a few dr.ys last week with he • 'parents, Mr. aril Mrs. Wiiiiam George. Mrs. Lawson's brother Fred, and wife ox Washington, D. C., were also visiting Mr. an-.! Mrs. George. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cart oil and two daughters. May Jo an'.' ; Jessie K., visited Mr. and Mrs. E. iG. Lawson and family Sunday. Mrs. Clem Lawson, Mrs. Geire i Tucker and Norma Gene Tucker I visited Mrs. J. W. Lawson Sun day. Mrs. Minnie Lawson vis*tod here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jce Mabe are the glad parents of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Davis of Greensboro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lawson. Misses Virginia Ray, Irma Corn and Pauline Manring, who hold positions in Greensboro, spent the week-end here with parents. Cat Not Mad Little Jimmie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leake, was bitten or scratched by a cat. The cat was killed and its head sent for exam ination. The chemist reported the animal normal and not mad, and this news was very pleasing to Jimmie, his family and friendß. Danbury, N. C., Thursday, June 26, 1941. 20 STOKES BOYS | CALLED FOR JULY 18 LARGEST CONTINGENT YIT TO BE NOTIFIED I OR CAMP ! SERVICE—MRS. REDMAN TO ! TAKE CHARGE OF LOCAL ! DRAFT OFFICE JILV 1 Clerk of the local draft boaid office A. J. Ellington states the.'. 20 Stokes boys will be called for camp service July 1. This is ihe I | largest contingent which has yet I been named. A. J. Ellington, who recently I I I resigned as clerk of the hoard, I i will be succeeded by Mrs. Eugenia Redman of Walnut Cove on July 1. She has already been engaged j in the local office. The personnel of the local, board remains the same as fol- i ! ! lows: Moir Hawkins, W. S. i ! George and Ralph Mills. | ' i ! Accompanied Remains ! To Georgia Elder J. Watt Tuttle with mor-' : tician Burroughs of the Nelson Funeral Home, accompanied the remains of his friend and fellow churchman. Dr. Br as we 11. who die. T last week at Sanely Ridge, to the latter's former home at L.»gan, Georgia, f"r interment.' 7 ! :e iistance from Stokes to Lo- P tvi ,-s about 500 miles. -Mrs. Dr. Ellington Continues 111 ' Miss Lnura Ellington of San.lv :ii who is a member >' e ty welfare board, wrs he' M- r>- ; ding a meeting oi t;;e rl. Miss Luui". i o s lw 'i. Di. " °s no' : Mrs. Ei'in, '• n, . 70 i.- • f L> :i 1 i'- I '•) (, d for 10 Monti'.:. CONi II)LN(>: IN ROCSKYKLT C'LIMIiS TO AN ALL TIME HIGH j ' I A nation-wide poll announced recently that President Roosevelt's personal popularty ha ; , climbed to an all-time high. • | The poll attributes the rise in the Presidents . jpopulrity to the international crisis and the re peated tendency of the American people to turn i •to the militant leader of the Democratic party The latest nation-wide survey finds that T.'i per The latest nation-wide survey findsthat T:: per cent of voters with opinions on the subject, ex- j : press a vote of confidence in Franklin 1). Ko«>se-j velt. Only 27 per cent said they disapproved )f, him as president. His new popularity figure tops the 71 per cent, found supporting the President at the time on his third teim inaugural in January, and the 72 per cent recorded in a similar survey last montii. The President was re-elected last November with 55 per cent of the majority party vote. More than 80 separate surveys have been con ductd on Roosevelt's standing with the public i during the past seven years. These have shown that Roosevelt has never been a 'minority pres ident — that is, his popularity, as recorded in these surveys, has never fallen below the 50-50 line, although there was a time—in September, 1935 when the President received only 50.5 per i cent support. i Until this spring the highest points in the per JO- 1 nal popularity index were 60 per cent in the be gjninning of 1934, and 70 per cent in May, 1940, ' when the Nazi armies were overuniiing France. NYA PROJECTS IN STOKES COUNTY) SIXTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE! I MARKED BY OPEN IIOISII AT ALL FIVE PROJKCTS— STATE CKLEBRATION. I The sixth anniversary of the establishment of the National j Youth Administration will be j marked by the holding of open ! i house on all NYA projects in] I Stokes county as a part of a state : l and national observance, on 'Thursday, June 26, State NYA Administrator John A. Lang an nounced yesterday. The National Youth Adminis tration is now operating 5 pro jects in Stokes county, including clerical at Danbury, building re i pairing at Walnut Cove, girl's 'sewing production project at Wal nut Cove, mechanical at German ton and health projects at King, and Walnut Cove. All projects now in operation ; will be open for the inspection of j visitors throughout "he day June ' 26 and everyone is invited to' visit local NYA I roj, -ts and vic«v to' >.e work V in. r. • 'J*V ed in -.1. ■ '-our.ty. I ... T.. • .•» c,.. : *. :i ■! th-.' anniv. r,-ory •-• ill V. t !.* ' | the dedication .l the Raleigh resident center, r.t v.-hicii tin • Governor J. M. Fr . -n wi , bring -r • tiir.'s r. : I J - !!•? c!r ilr nii.n of *.lv» committee •> the . ■i St • NYA A.; .i:.:.-' ,t i i J A. I "ig will s; ■ k. A raui j br s\ v. t i. • 1 o'. . in 1!. - l . .'„r. L ' ■ : ;■. ' v ii! -!It n -I -i s r.l ion.i' Published Thursdays j Dr. Hayes Coining (Contributed) j Rev. L. B. Hayes D. D., superin tendant of Greensboro district of i . the' Methodist church, will be in Danburv to hold eiuarteriy ce>n i ferenees at the Methodist church Sunday, July 6 at 3:00 p. m., in stead of the 3rd Sunday in July as announced. I Dr. Hayes will preach at this | hour, after which he will call a ' business session of the church for the quarterly conference. The public is -ordially invited to hear Dr. Hayes' message. Those who heard him the last time ho was here will want to hear hirn again. Acutely 111 Johnny Lankford of Walnut Cove is very ill with diabetes. , Surgeons recently amputated one of his le-gs. | Big Rattler Killed I ' On •! I i vf.v, •;i «:ur.r:. J. J. Booth •: Pan . f!ALI.-WHil M VKKI V«-i: : Mi-r.ltd i.cenriy, Edwin Hr... and Miss Gertru-J" Smith. M: . I:. • is .! uJiu-i- or . ."iFi. :ik Sr«i s : i. -.v.- .... Va. ■ , uaii' i: j .i«. s » 1 . - i'l-'ti V. .' • . t . --i ii« ii i: id n. t i »T j > * \ :' i r v.;; _;i'S oil USsi'l ll! J 1.. eiid to acquire the un i ti i-xpirii nee !!■ v i i 'i.r in i t; iployiin rit. S. ~ | (i . port unity for voud.4 pttple w'.i • are students to \v«jii:i !.•.,■ - and «'ille;..es and ea n e l money they ne il . i:. 1 .•• i! ■ to eontLiue theii edit at'.«»n. j During tile year e.. Jin.. ' . 30, the National Youth Airbus | (ration has provided |>;> •ti i.e jobs foi approximately i j out-of-school youths. An-Hhcr 1 13,000 youths have been j rovid ■ i with jobs which en-,'bled tlum to . continue their education in the state's school and colleges. | Through work experience on ;NYA projects and through related training in classrooms while em ployed by NYA, the National Youth Aelministration enables young people to coordinate work theories and practice and acquire a well-rounded background. As a national defense agency, the NYA is participating in the' defense program through tiie' training of skilled workerd for' defense industries, the rehabtlitn | tion of rejected selectees to ra'se j them to physical standard.! for military service, and the mariu facture of gun racks, garments, l desks and other office 'Equipment | for use by the army. Number MORK NKW HOMKS liKING KRK(TKi) Ihe I'riisiicriiu* t (ii'i'iiunilj of King Cciilinui's 'I lApaml—• I Marriage Ol 1./oii Stewart ami Miss Kdna Nance—Other Items King in the heat lof the Piedmont tobacco belt June 20. -A force oi men are at work ex cavating for the foundation of a new home for Dewey Long in Walnut Hills. ' Mrs. Mamie King has returned : to her home in Stonesville after a visit to relatives here. ' | June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ollie Sisk, celebrated her 6th birthday at her home Wednesday, ; A number of youngsters were ! present to help enjoy the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Caudle, S. S. Boles and Misses Flossi-i ■| Caudle and Cora Boles have re turned from Monroe, Va„ where they were the guests ol' Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Boles. I | Announcement is mni of th.j iia .i ;ii Ix'Mi Stewait, t-> Mir-s I'- i::n Xanco ol Tol,a i >vi!!e mi ' M.i.iy June 14th at !'• tliani: . T! • n '.v ci,■.;»!«■ will make ti ■. • ■ >.. Ie . t Kikiii. Mrs. Bti.la Tutt ll.is It t :ii to : home :ii it >cliv M ii . :.:'tt i ?pen .i:ig a ■ \r -i:i . W KisWi : I'.V.V. on . ...... i A. L. Kirby, !• • f - ... 1 , ii . . i i \ • - i J"i i i'.im IlilS t'( nil ..I I I. 'm- :: It ..'I .-iiivjll;; : • .... t . . I un's X vy. Ii ) i Wi's- . - •»! at I'liilaih - X.vy V..id. Mi. : i Mrs. IV nii.s i : have returned from a vacation rip to Asheville and Ciiiiasi l Rock. Ja'.:;-'S C. Burge of Iligb i'. was tiie ginst of relatives mil i friends here over the week en« 1. i Junior, the small son ol Mr. i and Mrs. Oscar Boles, of Kiuj, i unk i went a tonsil removal op era.ion here Saturday, j Sergant George Langford oC i Fort Jackson, S. C. ,is spending la twenty-day furlough with • | relatives here. Watts Reunion To Be Held July 6th The annual Watts reunion will Ibe held July 6, at the home of ( Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller, two ( miles west of Walnut Cove, on the Germanton-Walnut Cove road. There will be special music and singing in the afternoon. The public is cordially invited to attend and bring well-filled baskets. There will be a picnic lunch spread at 12:30.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 26, 1941, edition 1
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