THURSDAY, DKC. 27, 1034
LOCALS
Elmer Campbell, who reccnJy
managed a cafe at Martinsville.
Va., is spending some time here
with his father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Si&k, of
Winston-Salem, spent Christmas
day here with Mr. Sisk's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sisk.
Fred Cartel', of the Reporter
office, spent the holidays at his
Moeksville home.
S. P. Christian is spending the
holidavs. at Temple Terrace, Fla.,
the g. *jt of Mr. &:rl Mrs. R. C.
Christian.
The Danbury Union Sunday
School's annual Christmas tree
and entertainment was given
Monday night, December 24. The
affair was largely attended, and
was quite a success.
Mrs. Minnie G. Doyle, relief ad
ministrator, who has recently
been ill at her Walnut Cove
home, has recovered and is back
on the job at the relief office
here.
Capt. J. E. Thore, of Elkin,
who is a district agent of the
Joint Stock Land Bank of
Raleigh, was here Wednesday in
the interest of the bank.
Mrs. Dr. Wilkinson, of Dur
ham. spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Nellie M. Taylor and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin
spent the holidays here with
relatives. Mr. Martin holds a
position with the State Forest
Service near Asheville. Mrs. Mar
tin has been with him.
Easily Joyce left this week
for Paris Island. S. C.. where h?
has re-en!:sted in the navy. Ho
will be joined by Mrs. Joyce next
week. They will make their
home rt Paris Island. Mr Joyce
holding a position in the nava.
hospital thcic.
County Offices To Be
Closed Sat. Evenings
Ever, county officers arc en
titled to rest sometimes, so the
Board of County Commissioners
at their last meeting rrra.de an
order that the offices of the
Sheriff. Register of Deeds aal
Clera of the Court be closed on
each Saturday evening beginning
with the first of the New "Year.
Farmers who siT! cream to
nearby plants will lind John
Arev'" " r *v publication. Exten
sion Or .!ar No. 203. "Producing
Quality ' ?am" of considerable
value. The publication may be
had five of charge on application
1o tlve : xicultural editor at
v e.
Dot! a strangle hold. Fight
tlieinquitltiy. Creoimiisinn c"in!>i:ie» 7 lit I pa
>. in ow. bin harmless, I'leaMß.'. io
laks. Ne rarci' ,; r 9 , \ mir own drugjriei ia
auihiiri/ej i>» re:.iiu» >- ur un the
H'»t if vn-.r *••• %.«:«! I* b-t relieved by
CreomuM* n. (adv.J
"NOW I FEEL
, FULL OF PEP"
* After taking Lydia E. Pink- j
f luun's Vegetable Compound |
Xkit'i what bundndi of women
■». n steadies the nemaa... make*
you est better ... sleep tetter,..
relieves periodic headache and
backache .. • makes trying days
endurable.
II you ara not as weß as yon
mnt to be, this medietas •
chance to hup you. Gat • bottle
from jrour dn)|*lrt taday.
HOT POLITICS
i OUT OF RALEIGH
i
CHERRY BLOSSOMS Ral
. ci;.h politicians are inclined to
j take the newly-hatched boom in
, behalf of Representative R. Gregg
Cherry, of Gaston, for Speaker
oi the 1935 House of Represent
atives with a grain of salt. The
opinion is expressed freely on
' Capitol Hill that Mr. Cherry's
fr.ends would like to see him get'
L . chairmanship of an important
. committee and it is known bv one
» * i
and all that a good way to assure.
that is to line up so.nc votes in
: the Speakership ir.ee. i
CONSOLIDATION — Sentiment
I
tor county consolidation is grow-|
ing in North Carolina but the (
' prognosticators will stake their
reputation that the idea doesn't (
get beyond the dream stage
j duriiv the coming session of the (
I General Assembly. Home-town,
i '
courthouse politicians would howl,
- to high heaven if their Repre-,
' sentatives begun talking about |
I
- ! abolishing .their jobs and the (
t natives would get into no end of,
i 1
- squabbles about the county seats
j of the new districts. Capitol Hill
I believes that consolidation of,
, counties will be among those
j. things not done by the Legi;la-1
j ture next year.
BIG WAR The opinion is
growing over the State that
' North Carolina is going to wit -,
' ness another political "Battlo
of the Century" in the spring of
'3G between the forces of Senator j
Josiah W. Bailey and those >f
j Governor Ehringhaus. There is no
l
t doubt that the sparks will fly,
. if these two political Hercules
lock horns. Certainly Senator
Bailey is going to seek re-election
and if Governor Ehringhaus re
"i
sists the pressure that is being
brought to bear to get him ?■>
make the lace hc-'ll be a "better
man than you ar, HUNK A TIN."
DEADLY -- Death takes few
! holidays on North Carolina's
'highway system, ihe total hish-,
I
1 wav fatalities reached the all-tLv.c.
high for one month durin:'
Aovember when 115 persons
~ were killed. The next General
I
5 Assembly is almost sure to pass
,' some sort of drivers" licese law,
, but the more important thing i.>
i 1
i, enforcement. It will take money
I
1 ■ to do the job and many more
r highway patrolmen will have to
»j
;be employed, in the opinion of
J authorities on such matters. The (
) money is in the highway fund to
i; pay for the job but a lot of folks
-! want to use it for something else, i
. I
' i I
J AT 'IT AGAIN Attorney
j General Dennis G. Brurmnitt and
„' State Treasurer Chas. M. John
i. i
t • son are throwing at one another
i again. Mr. Brummitt started;
! when he dug up his pet !«w
, about who should audit books of
| the School Commission. Mr.,
i Brummitt ruled that the Com-,
• mission didn't have a legal right
| to ad* ance teachers' salaries be-
I fore Christmas buc added that
since the Commission 'didn't fol-,
•
, low his ruling on the audit pro-1
: position it xnight go ahead and
, ! •
j disregard him. That got a rise
; out of Mr. Johnson but the
j smoke is clearing away once '
more.
MONEY MAN—The grapevine ij
reports that Representative Re-! t
ginald Harris, of Person, who 1
held the Speakership In the 1933 ]
THE DAiMiIiHY REPORTER
session, will head the House
Finance Committee in 1035 it
either Robert Johmn, or Pon
der, or Laurie Mc.'aehe;n, of
Hoke, are elected .' peakcr. If
Representative W. L. Lumpkin,
of Franklin, gets the Speakership
that will change the picture and
Tarn C. Eowie, of Ache, friend
and supporter of Lumpkin, prob
ably will get one ■- the major
committee posts.
|
SANTA CLAUS You can fin 3
plenty of politicially-wise people
' who believe that there will be- i
real Santa for school teachers,
I highway employes and other
State hired help when the
!
General Assembly meets. Govern
or Ehringhaus is as proud as a
' dog with two tails over increases
1 in State revenues and he is not
expected to oppose increases in
' pay for the public slaves. In fact,
nobody would be surprised if he
1 recommended a little more gravy
to go with the dry bread. Till
legislators themselves, as well as
!
their neighbors have more money
than they did two years ago and
everything looks brighter. State
' empoyes are not failing t 0 hang
up their stockings, even though
' some of them may have to tie up
holes in the toes and heels.
GETS A BREAK —Represent-
atives Tarn C. Bowie, the politi
j
' cal powder-keg from Ashe
county, is quoted as saying
Raleigh scribes are not mention
ing his name as a candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination in
1936 for reasons of their own
which could not be called ethical
or public-spirited. Mr. Bowie
can't hurl that charge at Key
holes. which has never minimized
his political powers but has
quoted his friends as saying that
he will not run in opposition to
his close personal and political
friend, Congressman R. L.
Dough con, if that gentleman
decides to start a race from
Sparta, North Cr.rc::;.?. to a cer
tain red brick hr.."? n Blount
Street in Raleigh.
MAY FARE BETTER - Two
'years ago the I'^pastmcnt of
Conservation ar..! Development
and the Parole Commissioner
were objects of concerted
legislative attacks. The parole of
fice had been an issue in the
' gubernatorial campaign and the
conservation department was in
Dutch because of certain game
wardens. All has changed. R.
Bruce Etheridge in winning ac
' claim for the former set-up while
1 Parole Commissioner Edwin M.
I Gill has done the latter office un
' told good. Prospects are good
that these important State of
fices will get better than the
shoe-string doled cut by the last
General Assembly.
CRIME All these State and
national conferences on crime are
striving toward a goal that can
be described in one word co
operation. From coroner to
Supreme Court and still upward
to the Governor and Executive &
'Executive Clemency what is need
ed most, in the opinion of those
who handle criminals in State
Institutions, is cooperation. All
too often police officers think
that the whole system of jus
tice depends on them. Likewise
some judges seem under the im-'
pression that is up to them to
administer justice in its entirely
from beginning t 0 end. Prominent
North Carolia crijgoinoligists are
LOOKING For a SAFE and I
PROFITABLE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS 7
•
SHAREHOLDERS in this association enjoy
100 f protection and safety for their savings.
Federal Saving's & Loan Shares
arc fully insured up to §5,000.00 by Fed
eral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. of
Washington, D. C.
The Fedesal Savings and Loan Association provides an improved fo:m oi'
thrift and home-financing under United States Government sponsorship.
We Invite Your Savings
And Offer 4 Different Plans; One Of Which
i Is Sure To Fit Your Income
And Circumstances
I. INSTALLMENT 2. OPTIONAL
THRIFT SHARES SAVINGS SHARES
3. PREPAID SHARES 4. FULL PAID INCOME SHARES
The officers of this association will be pleased to discuss your savings and
investment needs and fully explain the merits of each savings plan. N>
, matter how little you wish to save rrlonthly or how much you wish to invest
... we have a plan that you will find convenient, profitable and safe.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOCIATION
W. E. CHURCH, Pres. T. E. JOHNSON, Vice Pres. I. C. SHORE, See.-Treas.
10 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C.
j of the opinion that all these of- |
ficers and their legal functions
! should work as parts of one big
! machine of justice and that such
i cooperation would result in better
»I
law inforcement and fewer
- crimes.
' I I
,' SALES TAX—Over in the Old |
I State of Mecklenburg the boysj
-■> who furnish the material for
" I
.' newspapers will tell you that the
i
1 sales tax is not so unpopular as it
i once was and that Go%'ernor Eh
• ' ringhaus is gaining popularity.
i I
-> Some of them will even venture:
I the prediction (off record) that!
, he could beat Senator Josiah W.
i Bailey in 1936 race for one )f.
i! the State's- seats in the mote
!
. | august legislative bo ly in the .
t world. That may mean Ko.neth.in  (
1 with a legislative session !
| around the corner and the
' Governor's friends urging him to (
: oppose Senator Baiicy two
■■ ' years or less, hence.
' I The local cheese factoiy at
; North Wilkeshoro has increased !
the prices paid for milk with a
( corresponding increase in deliver
, ies at the plant.
Plum Jelly in % Three Steps •
I'' 10:00 o'clock 10:06 o'clock 10:10 o'clock "
Bqueete juice, after simmering 10 «;i». . . . AC4 pectin and stir . . . Pour jelly quickly, paraffin hot jelly.
PLUM jelly, from fully ripe Dam
ton plums, Is one of the moet de
licious that can be made. Champion
Jelly makers, who win blue ribbons
year after year at Slate Fairs, fol
low this recipe.
Ripe Plum Jelly
r « tup* » ibi.i juu»
tft aup* (IV4 IM.) «uf»r
ft hetlk freu pMtia
«»
Little Shirley Temple, Never *.
Spoiled, Has Simple Home Life
carefully planned each day ar.(i I j3Rw~* l *' Jr*
whether hoi - wise mother is W„ jf./" /ir® - . \
rf it or r.ot. her evening meal it ir | : j
'-v-t scientific investigation c.r.- i "Ifes-,
ducted by Dr Donald A Laird. [•'
rector > f tht Psychological I/abora
?~.rv, Colgate I'nivorsitv lV'hap:- . :'xis
:t is only a idr ««•». hut if \ ' -m
tf:C i>oct v *r j :i."
child sleep. Dr Lairii found that |
c hi!'!ren's sleep was improved so.i.c . drc'.i'.y :.-.;d rr.cr.us havo
fn»>!ve por ccn( hy *" - C ■ .r'cy well and
. suiry s; • u ... i.t in* u; , f — II cf zest ftr wcrk er play.
in which the main dill consisted of .
easily digested cor; fifcki • si... ;-!hs [c.i • U u: peci until
rriilV*. Shirley's ovebiug n;cu! re;.".'. »"• lM::t» is
lurly includes this diilt. t shor'.crurs tcr.sroon
I! i» the rn: •• digestibility that! ' 1 b: ■ , -* : i
corn flakes an ideal snpn -r j' 5 •«» ' , 3 j.
food for children, and this same! pc\v. nases
ijua.ity. together with their crispy Cream the rtcning, ndd tho
flavor. niaifes them equally vain- nvur pud brut thorough]}-. Add
abic as an ingredient in many typos ; flour, whiih has bec-n sifted
of '.akes and cookies. Try the j with iiie powder and sale,
reefpc below and see how delicious then the vuitr : .ml last the corn
liakes. U"i! the looltie dough thin
Corn Flake Date Cookies 'about 3/16" '.hickl and cut into
«i pound date, u", a übhtpeen. 'W'nds Spresa one round with the
0 c~ps water Jate Diixtiije and put a second
chopped) 2 tablespoons round on top, pressing the edges to-
H Üblerpoon e r«.ed orang" pV"'" . 0n , Biased baking
pneet in a moderate oven (375° F.)
Remove the from the dates for 15 to 20 minutes. Provides
and boil dates, sugar, water, orange three dozen in.h cookies^
To prepare juice, crush thor
oughly 4 pounds fully ripo fruit.
Do not peel or pit. Add 1 cup
water. Bring to a boil, cover, and
simmer 10 mtntes. Place In jelly
cloth, or bi|i squeeze out juice.
MMMN sugar and juice Into
Urt* aaueepa* a«d mix. Brine to
Page Three
a boll over hottest fire and at once
odd bottled fruit pectin, stirring
constantly. Then bring to a lull
rolling boil and boll hard % min
ute. Remove from fire, ckim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly. Makes
•bout 11 (IUMI ( fluid ounce*
•ach.) %