Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 11, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 King News The following patients under went tonsil operations here last week: Annie Ruth Metz and Avanell Coe, of Donnaha; Billy Edwards, of Rural Hall; Mack Baker, of Walnut Cove; Billy Wilson, of Pinnacle; Helen Marie Darnell, of Winston-Salem; Miss Lola Hauser, of Siloam; Elm°r Kerney. of Tobaccoville; Mrs. Dolphus Gordon, of Pinnacle and Robert Burrow and Billie Shei ton, of King. Mrs. Fred L- Shore has taken over the stock of the Home Cafe from L. C. Stinson. Some improvement a will be ma J? on the interior of the building and in addition to the Cafe, a stock of fancy groceries will be car ried. Mrs, Sliote will manage tlio business and Miss Vivian Law son has been employed is cashier. The Jefferson Knickerbockers i lost to the Hanes Cubs in a game 1 played at Winston-Salem Satuv-! day. Score " and 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owen, Donnaha, were among the shop- 1 pers here Saturday. Dudley Hall, planter and mer-j chant of the Oak Grove section, i was here Saturday on business, j This section was visited by a splendid shower Sunday after noon. | Jjr | Cook with Canned Beer GANGWAY! Make room for new ideas. Now that housewives have stocked their shelves with canned beer, they are making room also to add new recipes to their flies. They have discovered that beer in the new convenient canned form, is ever ready for use —and consequently dietitians are dis covering new dishes which are en- ( ham ed by the addition of beer. • Savory and Spicy Here are two suggestions which , are delicious for every-day meals or for smart entertaining: I Onion Rarebit: Slice si* large onions thin and saut£ gently in a i little butler until tender and a golden color. Spread on slices of i buttered toast ami cover with rarebit made as follows: Melt slowly together in a large skillet , four tablespoons butter, one pound 1 of grated cheese, one-half tea spoon salt, one-half teaspoon mus tard and one-half teaspoon Wor- | oestershire sauce. Add a little beer slowly as the cheese melts. ( Stir constantly until smooth and have the fire very low. Then mix two beaten eggs with the remain ing beer fuse one cup of canned beer for the entire recipe). Add to the cheese mixture, stir a mln- 1 ate or so longer, and pour over the toast and onions. This serves ' eight persons. ( Hpiced Chocolate. Cup Cakes: Soften one-half cup butter, add t one and one-half cups brown sugar slowly, and cream these two in- gredients thoroughly. Add two well-beaten eggs, then add the fol- 1 lpwing sifted dry ingredients al ternately with one cup of canned beer: two cups pastry flour, one ; teaspoon baking powder, one tea spoon soda, one-eighth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon one fourth teaspoon nutmeg, one- I eighth teaspoon cloves and fonr tablespoons cocoa. Bake in cup ' cake pans and ice with chocolate butter icing or with any other de sired chocolate icing. This makes , twenty-four small cup cakes.* iCOM&O* CAUSE OF BALDNESS One t»e chief cau«« of m>l. filling hair and " lu-na !® baldneaa .lack of circulation in the tcalp. ... i . T, orcrcomf thl. Mid bnng an .hOT-W 1 tSA antiseptic counter-irritant. TfaotuatuU of mm and won>w> report amw- TTIJ Jiijtfl in stopping falling tiair, gro# b n'Sr hair on bildarea. and to eUmioat £i «Undruß and itching acalp. j 'BIG REPUBLICAN i CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1) " a stir among the delegates that the evening's convention session, and a continuing deadlock ovei the platform seemed completely overshadowed. '•I can't conceive of anything that would stop us on the first j ballot now," said John M. Hamil-, i ton, the Landon manager, in cheating that he expected other smaller delegations, which have t i been waiting up to now for a definite bandwagon rush, wouid j fall in line speedily behind the overshadowing eastern blocs. Rivals Still Fighting ' ; 1 The rival camps refused to give ; up, but they evidenced no relish i as they read the results of the 1 day's delegation caucuses. Sena- ! tor Borah dia cancel plans, how- ' ever, to attend tonight's session and hear Mr. Hoover speak. 1 "Governor Landon will have a substantial majority out of every ' state and every delegation except 1 the three or four bounds to a favorite son," Hamilton said. Two Weddins For Danbury This Week Marriage rites will he cele- ! brated this week for Mifw : Frances Humphreys of Danbury and Mr. R. S. Marshall, of Ger manton; Miss Mary McCanless, i of Danbury and Mr. J. Fred Garner of Winston-Salem. 1 The respective affairs will take place oa Friday and Saturday. THE DANBURY REPORTER Official Vote Stokes Cou GOVKRNOR u. S. SENATE CONGr > LIEUT. GOV SEC. STATE AUDITOR TREAS. S'PT V .... .. I 1 1 ! 'I I i ' i i I I I ' 1> : ' ! ' | PRECINCTS » 't * . 1 5 5 U! SJ 2 P£Sil' *=! g § -3 B I Jlill § i 1 ! § : * 5 I I' 2; I § i s * i § .? i ! | | Si,g | i s ■ £ v «•- «E I "S ™ /. C SS T « J C ... fi »». fi S "r ! DANBURY j' SS 1! 1!' s7 ~ 14" 7 > "81™19 43 ~34 is" 40" MS 9 2~~ 37, 58 8 88] 12] HARTMAN |j 13 2 13 " 15 5 ~~T "10 10 . S - 7 ' " .*5 "13 2 1 6 11 "l IT ~~lQi|~ PINE HALL |j ~74 39 So 129 40 4 5 147 35 2S 21 77 31 11 102 19. 6 109. 25. 32 "110: 441 MITCHELL 17 86 62 54 7G 1 6 132 31 25 4" 28 3 19 34 6' 5 50 "~10 ""8 - 55 7 ~ 12| E. SANDY RIDGE 6S 53 47 1 47 69 1 3 110 35 25 0 71 22 33 46 4 9 80 12 15 84 33| W. SANDY RIDGE" "44 52 43 26 51 2 __B9 _26 _2i _24, 2 6 _ ls _ 29 4 ~~ 8 24 "X 2 . 8; 40|| 7| ~ LAWSONYILLE 36 28 27 26! —j 6 44 42 12 28 26 8 30 31 2" 21 33 9 8 36 10) TILLEY ""46 44 17 42 "ll 2 "~4 ~35 ~43 ~14 13 "20 4' 20 26 12 4 23 13 i 18] 33|] 5p MOIR " "77 i:;i) 17 lB2 31 1 2 167 28 ~13 141~"46 ~"21 142 31 7 _ 6 185 ~10 ~10 180 1 ""26f FRANS 28 54 3 —j' « "27 2 3 W~32 28 — 2O 26 5 31 42 1 6 _ 53 ; 16 _9 : 70 j 34| BROWN MOUNTAIN - J 18 _ ls 12 19 11 —j 2 22 12 : 9 5 2 5 13 4 1 _2l 3 1 211 6[ FLINTY KNOLL 53 24 11 PINNACLE | :_ 64 ""24 ~Bo,~—. "85 "36 "7i ""l2 "96 "47 37 48 44; _4o| 26, _69 ~lßj"_U| 42 56 11 115'| 33) _ KINO j 110 22 72 2 "119 53|' l3 "173 ~~17 27 1 18 107 11 ~85 "60 12 12 114 22 27 1 137 1 42| MT. OLIVE j ~ 57 ; 6 52 69 17 —! 2 55 48 16 31! 31 14 21 41 12 2; 34 24 3 68 j 171 MI/PAH ' 12' 13 if 3 ,— 30 i! 34 2 3| 2; 27")j 1J 25, 7 —j —f 10 221 3) 3l[[ 3[_ WILSON STORE j 66 ~27 121 V 59 "96 3 6 159 24 49 18! 35 j 69 32 41 29 5' 60 41 ; 28! 98j| 44) GERMANTON 27 34 42 —; 35| 59 i 1 62' 33 i 23j 23| 28 ■ 26 30 16 _l3| 2j 54 8 HI 65[| 17| WWALNUT COVE 29 77 99 —j l 115 56] 4 4 147; 40.| 37j 38! 79,| 45 40 65 23 12 71! 52 22| 127j| 37j E. WALNUT~OOVE "40! "202 ~97j~ 212 ~7Bj 6 5 277' "52 j 51! 441 179 ', 69! 131' 78 18' llj 87 " 164 26! J33||_4l|_ FRFFM4N' 9 ; 5 44 —l| 41 4| —j 1 361 1311 30 j 2j 12] j 3) 32 10 28, 2, 3 12 1 3; 40]| 3| ~ TOTALS ! "976 "957 "974 ~4 1470 'B24[ ~ 32| 86 1920i"692 ;"494 ~5"63j"888 |~398;~805 ~827| ~225| 1281 1102'~63^T^62T16&9ir460{~a j 1400 STOKES FARMERS SIGN (Continued from Page 1) crop. Another example, Mr. B. has ten acres in wheat which im mediately after harvesting he seeds in cow-peas. This will be counted ten acres soil-depleting and five acres soil-conserving. [ By the way, cooperative orders may be placed now for soy beans germanating 90 to 95%. These j • can be had at a very reasonable rate. If interested get in touch I with the County Agent. A Correction Contrary to statements made heretofore, we are now advised that where corn or cane are seeded broadcast, either alone or in mixtures with legumes, the acreage so planted cannot be con sidered as soil-conserving but must be classed as soil-depleting. This ruling is based upon the fact that both corn and cane (sorghum) are both gross feed ers and must be classed as soil depleting crops. KIRBY, County Agent. TRUE MVSTERY STORY An exciting account of a strange case in which detectives found many unusual clues that finally unravel the mystery. One of many interesting stories in the June 14 issue of the Ameri can Weekly, the big magazine which comes every Sunday witjh the BALTIMORE AMERICAN. Your newsdealer will supply your copy. ~j| Miss Helena Hermance Succeeds Miss Annie Grogan As Chief Of j Associated Charity Organizations I n Winston- Salem Miss Helena Hermance becomes chief of the associated charities j and head of relief activities in , 1 I Winston-Salem, succeeding Miss j 1 Annie'Grogan, who has resigned. |' Miss Grogan has served in this, ' i | capacity for several years. Miss Hermance is well known here I' I , through her connections with the | ERA and WPA organizations, of 1 which she was director for, 1 Stokes county. She is a young lady of very exceptional adminis trative abilities, who will give to this work her best efforts. Death of Mrs. F*. A. Gorrell at Hollywood From Stroke of Para lysis The Danbury frends of Mrs. Peter A. Gorrell are inexpress ibly shocked and distressed to learn of her sudden death at Hollywood, Cal., from a stroke of paralysis a few days ago. The remains were brought to Win ton-Salem Tuesday where the, funeral and burial took place Tuesday. Mrs. Gorrell was quite known and beloved here and at Piedmont Springs, where she owned a cottage and spent her summers. Powell Mabe went to Walnut Cove today from Route 1. For Sale Patrick Co., Va. Farm of the late P. L. Penn, consisting of around 479% acres. This farm has 97 acres of rich bottom land, large timber acreage and big area fenced for pasture. Located [ 6 miles from Critz, Va., on i splendid road, convenient to i churches and on school bus route. Will sell as a whole or as two tracts. First tract has ex cellent 8 room dwelling, large : bam and other outbuildings. Sec ond tract has good 5 room dwelling and necessary out-} buildings. j Terms: To suit purchaser. Economic Death What would happen to you or your family if total dis ability should stop your earning power? i Why worry about it when all anxienty can be removed by a guaranteed monthly income under the NEW, MODERN, disability provision of our REGISTERED POLICY ? Security Life & Trust Co. W. M. FULP, General Agent, WALNUT COVE, N. C. R. HOLTON GENTRY, Agent, KINO, N. a i THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 MRS. BERTHA P. BURTON, Admrx., Stuart, Va. Mr. Fagrg Declines To the Liquidating Agent and Depositors of the defunct Stokes County Bank: Whereas, I was elected a mem ber of a committee of appraisers, i studying the matter more closely and considering my age, ! mental and physical ability I j find in justice to the depositors and myself, I cannot serve. I take this method of notifica tion. Thanking you for past and j present favors. I remain, J. M. FAGG.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1936, edition 1
2
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