Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 10, 1937, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 LKTTMR M£OM SNATOR REYNOLDS i WOMKX nLL, PLAYIXG AX KVKB INCREASING PART IX' PIBLIC AFFAIRS. The visit of Mrs. Franklin D. Roo.se vit, v/if■; of the President, to North Carolina, where she wl!, be the honor guest of the stalwart' citizens of the Eastern section of, the Stau, at Wallace, is more evi-. dence of the part women are ! playing ia public affairs. Like her distinguished husband, Mrs. Roosevelt utilizeseg every oppor tunity to meet and mingle with people and her many visits to the j State are evidence of Tier keen I appreciation for North Carolina,, where bliu in always given a hear ty welcome. Therefore, the gathering sched uled for Wallace on Friday, with the First Lady as the guest of ( honor, gives ine a long-postponed opportunity to commend the par t j that women gem-rally have in civic and political functions. Noj longer do they just attend ban i|u ts and'ipplaud words of mere m-n; they now have an active I'iiii in l lie arrangements and •ie I !>. { risponsibiliti-s. And, Hk »»• :i ' 'f.'ir' ii's an- having a v.; - I -«hi • effect on tli'S'; affairs. Tl tlia' keep order in th? Ii r !•■ ■•ii ' oft c ■ -ire truly exc-rcM nij.' .1 hen •{■ i:! effect on public nctivi'ies nt .v.'ty character. T'i ■ pari Ih i' women are play-| it l -', in it.'-jnil af.iirs is no l>itt'-»-■ • vi'!. i: • • f id f... records of j •nr ytvi.L iiconvention:'. In »his ciiiiK .-•i.,>n. it is interes'.- I in-; tu ao: • il it at h Democratic i X.ition,:i (/.. .>eat or. of 1912—the. Ii ' ;;i-l by Presi ient Roos;- vi'll • ... ty only tv/o worn a le|i-gates. I'u' :r the convention "• H''s2, v.'l.it!i nominated our, il'u. t;ii)us Pi ..si leal, t!ure -' is women (I -leg;!:. 'i a*id more at Pln'ad •Iphia in 19.'i6. And «*V'.ryon'! c(uu,.dori tha. th« pres ence of Hi:- Hr • women who are I i fi .s in Hi,, affairs of their re fpective s I'-P. haa i»r ant more •'» : !y a--1 1 pl '.uar.t t;a'ing'3 naf!o.nu| i•: | ,-. 4 . If ' ; • , 11 .. •■ our ioiri ii/ I , j • • f ■»'•« A • v.:i :* 'i (n-af ' 1 ■ i Mr \a -ii-fy of übiliti s M- | "■ 'i l;y WO i *i. a*.'" r i >::y i! t ... limit.i: ion.; •' ■' ich v mv i har . • i-ixijc of the oo(i!iiVi of 'vnar:: h our (■a»ii«-r 1 ;i.v now overcome. I'xccpt for an a,; j lady from Georgia wli ( , held office for on: (•treiiuwiial day, no woman had I been eitlnr appointed or elected, to the United States Senate until' th- autumn of mi. when Arkan sas "lected the widow of a states man to succeed her husband for the- un'»xpit •[ term. Since, that iislinguiahv| |.-tdy, Senator Ha'.- tie Carav/ay, h a » b-en elected in h.r own right and is now serving with honor. Hep daily presence in tho Senate is an inspiration to her colleagues. In addition to 1 be ing chairman of a committee the Committee on Enrolled Bills she als (J serves o n the Commit tees on Agriculture and Forestry, iJommerce uid the library. It is medliiss# to say that she beur3 lur share of Senatorial respon sibilities. In the I{>u»9 of Representa tives nry a iitimhi'r of active wo men who nr-iit their oJit..s. It.: ih •> a - cry from th.- fu• re ore- i ai., I i" I?!"I ft.-, i • ri . j i i Ii •' v/omeii to the Nation al legislature. i But whether serving in public; office, at a desk, in the home or on the farm, women are proving their right to assume greater re sponsibilities and have greater recognition. And the visit of Mrs. t . I loose vi It to North Carolina, where the First Lady will mingle with Carolina women who are .first in the hearts of thei r «om . munities, is more evidence of the' ' part women hav? and deserve n j ' our affairs, national, state and local. ' -By SENATOR R. R. REYNOL —By SENATOR R R. REYNOLDS. I Saturday Last Day For Work Sheets Aerial Photos To Be Taken. 1 i Saturday, June 12 is the final', ' date on which work sheets will | be accepted for co-operating with j I tlv: 1937 Soil Conservation Pro- , gram. All farmers who intend to participate in the program this j 'year and who have not filled out j a work sheet should do so by 1 Saturday. 1 From the looks of the tobacoj; ' crop no"/ many farmers will not j be able to plant the acreage to ] •tobacco that they intended toj, plant, and tlureby coulj partici-J ' pate in th.' program and tarn a ■ payment which would come in ! | very nicely in carrying on their i : farming operations for ly&S. Compliance. I We do not know at this dat • 1 just when we will start checking i the farms lor compliance with ! the Soil Conservation Program. 'W: an- hoping to be able to U' this year, for the first time i this work, aeriai photographs. The majority Siokes county has already been photographed and 1 understand that the engineers 1 will b.' in this county within the 1 next day or so to do some work 1 before the final enlargements ar: ' made. The use of aerial photo ! graphs where they have beea : tried cut, have proven v ry sue ccFsful aad has materially reduc 'ed the cost of compliance. Witli j th:se photographs it is possibn |ioi- us to r.iak: maps of each ( far:'-:, the location oi'. fisl-la, roads and other objects j and to determine the acreage in I each field. As this work pro,,- j ri sses, mot'; will be said about it. Committeemen To Be Licrh'il- Instructions have been received ■in regard to the election of coin j munity and county committee ; men to carry on the Soil Conser vation Program for another year. These committeemen will be elect ed in the different townships be tween now and the first of July. Every farmer who participated | in the program last year and! j t hose who have signed work I sheets this year, will be eligible i to vote in electing the committe- J men for their respective town ships. SEARS. Monument Erected W. R. Stovall of Lawsonville was here today and reported the | erection of the monument to Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dillon near Smith- , town chapel. Mr. Stovall extends thanks to all who contributed to j tho erection of the shaft, espc- ( ciaHy to Rev. J. A. Joyce and L- L. Zi Iftr. THE DAXDUKY HLPOUTKB At Madison CCC Camj> June 18. i i | Reidsville, June 8— Mr. E. Y. Floyd, Head Field Officer of the agricultural adjustment adminis tration and State Extension To bacco Specialist, will deliver the principal address at the field Demonstration of Erosion Con- I trol practices on the Madison Soil Conservation Project area, to be held at the CCC camp at I Madison, on Friday, June 18, at 1:30 P. M. Ths program that has been ar ranged by the Madison project' staff in co-operation with Mr. F.! S. Walker, County agent of Rock-i ingham County, will consist of Several short talk 9by agricul tural leaders of the State and be followed by a short trip to the farms of some of the co-operators of the Soil Conservation Service, to see some of the Erosion con trol practices that have been established on these farms. For those who may desire to inspect the camp, before or after the main program, tours of tin camp have been arranged by Lieutenant Summercl, Command jing Officer. I Mr. E. Y. Floyd, as a tobacco farmer, who is practicing erosion j control 0 n his farm, will have a ; very worth while message for a'l I I interested in tobacco growing. All' jfaimeis and business men of! i Rockingham and Stokes coun'.i'f?i are invited to attend this field | meeting as guests of tho State Extension Service. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE. Mrs. Fag-g-'s Anniversary At their pretty home on Rural I Hall road out from Winston- Salem Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fagg, former Danbury residents, tendered a few of their Danbury friends a -'.inner. Th-j occasion was Mrs. Fogg's birth day, and as she showered her ft leu is with delicious things tr eat and a cordial welcome, they showered her with felicitations 'ind good wishes, and their ap , puliation and thanks for a moit j pleasant evening. I Those present were Mr an: 1 ! Mrs. Fagg, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Joya:, Harvey Fagg, Mrs. S. P. Christian, Mrs. N E. Pepper, Mrs. N. E. Wa'l. Miss Janie Martin. Sunday Baseball Walr.ut Cove will meet the strong Hartman team at Danbury Sunday in a regular League game, it being the game King | won that Walnut Cove protested on the ground that they used a | player who did not live in the j county and therefore violated a | League rule. The managers of Walnut Cove and Hartman have reached an agreer.iont to play the game over- There will be plenty of excite ment here Sunday when Jonah ! Easter leads his team upon the \ field against Jesse Booth's strong Hartman team. Game called at 3:00 P. M. When Malthus predicted the eventual overproduction of the earth he dij not forsee the auto mobile ira. , Mrs. Dr. Joyce ! Critically 111 i The good wishes, the sincere sympathy and the prayers of her Danbury friends go out to Mrs. Dr. C. W. Joyce of Fletcher, Okla. She is critically ill with several strokes of paralysis, is unconscious and speechless. This was formerly Cora Petree, a Dan bury girl, and a fine, splendid girl. She was visited for several weeks lately by her father, N. O. ' Petree of Danbury, who has re turned from her bedside. | Free verse is probably so called I because it is usually free from rhyme and sense. j I A prognosticator says we are to have a cool summer. Bad news for the fur industry. One blessing conferred by radio j is that some speeches have been . limited to 15 minutes I AfUr weeding the garden one , may get that kink out of his back by whitewashing the ceiling. Hints for Homemakers By Jane Rogers y :V. I SERVKD alow, seasoned tonr-l juice or canni 1 Hawaiian piiio apple juiee atv rivals for lii'.-M niac in the realm of (listliiKuisiliwl ;i;ip«- tizers Bui have you ever server tomato and pineapple Jillo* In oi». blnatlon? Here i:i a combination o two fnie«s that will t'i'hl* the palate and wpi«t the nppetit,- ot ' your ino: t !M( runinatinf! ptiesi I: is appropriately named Cocktail. To prf|-arp servni;.'. f'« | six. mix two cups e.mn.-d llau.iilii; pineapple jaiee, one cup unaiiulter r ateil tomato ju'.c.' and the jtiiee ol two lemons Chill and shake well before serving. « • # • • Ever*." wnmat; lik"s to have a list of easily t.reparvd main disii-'s from which to choose on those thiys «vln t she Una but n few nitnut>-s to p ■ lu the kilii'en prepurirts; ilia; .•! Nothing co'ilt' !»>• 'lion- iuiti.-'laetoiy at such a tii. this iv :;> • !'.>t ' panned oystjrs Ivuln oiip pint • oysters, place in a ltei \ v fr> u>.-t p .i J uud cook ovei n low fire iiiitil tii edges curl Add f.ir.r tablosporn. butter, two tnlile.- poolis lemon j-iid [ and pepper and salt to toste Hriti" to u h lil Serve on hot toast, nam Ish with lemon. 1 ~ J STUART Theater Stuart, Virginia ! Friday and Saturday, June 11-12 "Lawless Riders" . - Ken Maynard Also Serial and Comedy. I Sunday Only, June 13 "Midnight Court" Ann Dvorak —John Lite! , Also 2-Reel Vitagraph Short. 1 Monday and Tuesday, June 14-15 "Sing Baby Sing" Alice Faye Adolphe Menjou Also 2-Reel Fox Comedy. 15c and 25c. Wednesday and Thursday, I June 16 and 17. "Ready, Willing and Able." Ruby Heeler —Leo Dixon Also News and Comedy. 15c. and 30c. 1 ; I SAVE! SAVE? j: It is not what you make that counts in life, it is WHAT YOU SAVE. State Planters Bank SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers you a wonderful opportunity to save. We will pay you a liberal amount of interest, compounded twice a year. We issue TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT paying you a liberal interest. See us. Your money is insured against loss of any kind. Don't carry your funds in your pocket, or hide thera where fire, moth or rust may corrupt, or where thieves may break through and steal. STATE PLANTERS BANK Walnut Cove, N. C. Membe r of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository. ■MHnHBHHHBHHI Send your Job Work to the Reporter Office I—7 1 —7 : —; : : ? New Brazil Nut Cookie Recipes i —■ Remove Butterscotch Cookies from Baking Sheet Shortly AfCsr Removing from Oven. Let Them Cool On a Rack. THIN nut cookies are in great ■ 1 demand, particularly in homes Brazil Nut and ButterscotcU brightened by young children. r«nki« Running in and out of the house vouiues all day, burning up energy with 1-2 cup butter 2 teaspoons every step, youngsters constantly j . baking ask for-something to eat Actu- \rown suear P°wder ally they need frequent 'ireluel- oroun sugar r teaspoon ing". A new kind of cookie, 2 eggs, well sa it crunchy and brown, is the treat beaten l cups of treats for them. 1 1-4 cups chopped Butterscotch cookies are rich in flour Brazil nuts energy elements as well as being ..... . delightfully flavored. There are Melt butter, stir in sugar and a dozen and one ways to make mix well. Stir in beaten eggs, them. But the liberal use of Sift flour with baking pow eround Brazil nuts in the recipe der and salt, add nuts and pictured as detailed below repre- stir into first mixture. Drop, sents a pleasant departure from by teaspoonfuls onto a cookie routine preparation. The nuts in sheet, greased with an un this instance are an important salted fat, and bake in a slow Dart of the batter, not just some- oven, 325 degrees F., about thine that is casually added. One fifteen minutes. Remove from caution to observe in baking is- pan after cookies have cooled to remove them from the baking half a minute, sheets before they have cooled , and hardened. Braill Nut Macaroon Cookies salt gradually. Add ground Bra ... zil nuts and drop by teaspoon -2 egg whites 1-4 teaspoon salt fulg on an un g rease{ j baking 1-2 cup sugar 1 cup ground sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, Brazil nuts 350 degrees F., 15 to 20 minutes, Beat egg whites until foamy until light brown. Remove from but not dry. Beat in sugar and pans at once. AIR-CONDITIONED 7 T IE ~ LUXURY COACHES .. TFUETD -.V, JUNE 10.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 10, 1937, edition 1
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