Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 23, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23. 1929 'LOCAL NEVUS ITEMS 1 , J. F. Sisk. of Yadkin town- , ship, was a visitor lien* Mon day. Mr. Sisk's wife is in poor . hu'ilth and goes to a Mt. Airy ( hospital for treatment th'.; , week. Representative C. ('. Mc(»ee. j (iermanton, spent the week end at his home, and visited Dan bury Monday morning. He re turned to Raleigh Monday af ternoon. Mrs. ,1. (J. r.radshaw. ol' Moore's Springs, spent a short while in Danbury Monday. the 1). M. Pyrtle Motor Co. rec« one »f the new Chevro let sixes the past week, and much favorable comment is heard on its appearance. Pastor 11. W. Hudspet.i preached at the Presbyterian i church Sunday night. Mrs. A. J. Fagg has been con-1 * Vmed to her bed with illness fhis week, but is improving. A Ford car belonging to Willie Keid Fulk was turned over and badly damaged just in front of the school building t in Danburv Saturdav night. I: The! occupants were not injur ed. The wreck occurred when the driver attempted to avoitt hitting a dog in the road. Rev. O. E. Ward, of Walnut Cove, will preach here in the Presbyterian church next Sun day :aftemoon at :'» o'clock P. M. Tommy Poore, of Sar.de Ridge, visited fiends here Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beeson and small daughter, of Greensboro, spent tln> week end with Mr. and- Mrs. M. (). Jones. Mrs. IJeexon was formerly Miss Nell Jones, of Walnut Cove. Mesdames J. W. Hall. W. E. Joyce. R. R. King. and Miss Annie Martin, of Walnut Cove, attended the opera. Carmen, in (Jreensboro Saturday evening, i Misses Luna Taylor, Eliza beth Russell and Mrs. Em Pep- pent the day Saturday i:> .' Winston-Salem. STOCKING THE BU^^lLO\V| y" "V ks ■> ii 5' f\ r Jj j : : ' / * L ■ "i ai'W get vie away to the waters :liat glass V /ir i i>:i ds as tliey pass. 1 wilt gel we ouvy to the woods.'' HOW often have wo all felt the nostalgia of which Ilovev spoke in this verse ami \\f..A rapture it is to gratify it. Thoughts of the little hou*e in the woods with the "Meadows trim with daisies pied, Shallow brooks and rivers wide," will hurry us off to our vacation as soon as possible. But no matter what el-e is pur chased, there is always one need th.it receives earnest attention: the ii'O'l. No longer does the person who ('. is to the woods for his va cation expect to live on hacon ami flour and sugar and c>ffee. To he sure, he taken those essential* along, and in gvneiotis quantities, but to them lu adds canned iood which relieve hitn of any ince-sity of trips to t, .vti f applies. Of all the canned ! od- which are used in summer camp*, milk, either dried, e\aporat«d or con densed. has worked the greatest revolution. Willi it* ai! d« licioii* hi'cui' '. tlapiacks. soups. gravies even cake if you are skilled - can he concocted in the v.oods. Com plete directions for using the ".ilk fere given on the labels or can be Obituary. Brother Jasper Abraham Slate was born near Mizpah, N. C.. Stokes county, February 8, 1872, died November 22, 1928. aged ">'s years. 9 months and 11 days, lie had been in declining iualth for sonie time. 1 but the end came almost sud denly. He was the son of tht late Jas. F. Slate. lb w;imarried t> Miss Ma' tie Frances Tayior. April 7. 1901 1" this union were born six children. Austin T.. J. Nor man. Fnd M., Marguerite. Agnes and J. ElUs Slate. He i> als.) survived by three broth ers and one sister. IV*. J. S. Slate, of Winston-Salem. N C.. J. W. Slate, of Wagran;. N. C.: J. L. Slate, Mizpah. and Mrs. !.. J. Kjser, of King: besides other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his departure. Brother Slate was a devoted . and loving husband, a kind [sympathetic father and broth er. ever mindful of his relatives and friends. He was a trust worthy and law abiding citizen, held in highest esteem; by all those who knew him. To him were committed offices of- pub lic trust, being at the time of his d£ith a member of the Stokes bounty Road Commis sion and Director in The Com mercial Bank of Rural Hall, Rural Hall, N. C. And was a very successful farmer and re joiced at the success of others. He made a profession of relig ion and joined the FrSendhip Baptist church quite a number of years ago, during the pastor ate of the late Rufus W. Crews. On October 15. 1915. he trans fered his members!, 'o Moun tain View Baptist chun h where he remained until his death, lb was faithful, loyal and true to his church and its work. He loved his pastor and was always glad to have him in his home. He often spoke kindly of his former pa.itors and never a word of criticism. Brother Slate's especial in terest was in the Sunday School work, being at the time of his t obtained from the manufacturers before going to camp. If the amount ot baggage you . can take is limited, you will doubt less choose for your vegetables, peas, corn, tomatoes, and beans. With those on hand \ou can pro vide a great variety of dishes. I'or instance. the beans and corn mixed together will provide succotash, l orn with tomato -.one is another v ariation. And Fancy Touches, Too! Hut if you have more space, there are many little refinements that will add a lot to camp life; for instance, asparagus, beets, sauerkraut, sweet potatoes. Peaches, pears, apricots, anil pineapple head the list of fruits, for the\ are popular and. like the lead ing vegetables, can appear in many guis.s. Sometime when von have caught a tine mess of I'-h, trv dip ping circles of pineapple in Hour and then frvitig them in*the ti*h fit and serving them w ill the ti*li. i'he cinuhinatioti is both new and delicious. Or with ro,i*t w : ld game, you might serve pears l.av thetn oil the fowl about fifteen minute before it is done, in oriler that tin \ i may heat through and impart sopie ; f their flavor to the fowl Apples (including apple sauce), cherries. - land plums arc delicious additions. THE DANBURY REPORTER death superintendent of the Mt. View Baptist Sunday School,, where he w»li be greatly missed. He lived e eh day as though conscious that he might be call ed to give an account of his stewardship at any hour. 1 He ha- gom from us. in th«- body, but the influence he ex erted on our lives v. ill live on with us. But our less is Heav en's gain. "SuiiM-t and vev.'nji . ;cnl m. • clear f..r And may 'here be no ni rnii ir of tt • liar. When 1 I'Ul out \>> But -urh a tide as mi v. 'iif «-»-m« asleep. Too full tor sound or foam When th:it wiuih du w from out the boundless turns ujDtin homo. Twilight and evening hell. And after j that the dark. And may there be no mouminjr of the farewell, when 1 embark. For thouph from our bourn of Time ! and Place The flood may bear m«" I hope to see my Pilot face to face Wh«n 1 have Crossed the bar.'' K. A. LONG, Pastor. Appointments For Methodist Church EI.I.SWORTH HAKTSFIELD, Pastor Ist Sunday.—Bethesda, 11 a. m.; Pine Hall. 3 p. m. 2nd Sunday.—Davis Chapel, II a. m.; Vade Mecum, 3p. m.; Danbury, 7:.'JO p. m. 3rd Sunday.— Pine Hall, 11 a, M.: Forest Chapel. p. m.: Bethesda, 7 :.'»(• p. m. -Itli Sunday.—Danbury, 11 a. m.: Vade Mecum. ,"» p. m.: Davis ' hapel, 7 p. m. sth Sunday.—Danbury. 11 a. rn : Bethesda, p. m. "If we read the Bible ar:;rht we read a book that t'.a.he- us to jo forth anil do the w rk of vhe Lord. 1.. W. Morely. secretary of the American Jersey Cattle club, was a guest of the Ala mance County Breeders Asso tion on Monday. January 21st. Try a Want Ad in tin.- Report* I It may sound rather like carrying coals to Newcastle to suggest that it is desirable to take along at least a few cans of meat and fish to the camp, but after all there are days when the fish won't bite and the game stays hidden. It is then that the cans oi salmon or tuna, cod fish, or clams will wear the air of lite-savers. Did you ever realize what a wide variety in canned meats can be obtained? Of course you know sliced bacon comes in cans, and you probably know of chicken, tongue, and stewed kidneys. Many "Meals" in Cam But did you realize that Irish stew, hash, sausage, liver with bacon or onions, veal loaf, and beef prepared in five different ways are all obtain able? Then there are the entrees such as goulash Hungarian style chicken curry, chicken a la King, chop suey, and others. Wouldn't it be amusing to sit down to a dirtier of exotic chop suey in tin midst of the woods? It is ju-t as well to take a few prepared desserts along. to«>. Frii't cake, plum puddit i: fig puddings are all put up in cans. And i f course fruit butters, ian.s and .iellii* are easv to transput t and are eco nomical I'ickles of various kinds should be remembered, too. SEVERAL BUSHELS ? OF CORN STOLEN 0 Tracks Leading to House Cause Warrant to Be Issued For 0 Theft. | Maili "?], Jan. 2'J.—Sunday 0 night while R>i» Alley and fain- a ilv were away from their h>m • 0 for a few hours, thieves vis,:-o his corn »ri 1 > and got several A bushels of corn. I'pon inve-t 0 gat ion in- found tracks loading / to the I 1 me of Clove lieid. v. h" 0 reside- short distance fro : V his home. Corn hail in en si>i! «•«J along the patli hading to *1: y Ileid home. A warrant wa* *' ' > sworn out .Monday for the ar "'j rei of Keid. From th mindi. .• 0 of track- made by hoth a nan ? and woman, it appeared that 6 they had made several trips to v and from the corn crib to the X home of the latter. Alky and 0 Ileid both reside in tin- I'leas- 1 $ ville section, about ten miles X southeast of Madison. 0 Visitors Lose Articles a From Their Car 0 | Fred Hutehens and Bill Tay- lor. accompanied by Misses 0 jStinson, all o| \Vin4ton- 0 i Salem, visited Cascade four a j miles west of Danbury. Sunday 0 'afternoon. Their car was stop- * ped near the Cascade and they Q ! walked down to the falls, leaving 0 their coats in the car. Upon returning it was found that two $ | men's overcoats, two ladies 0 1 cj'its, gloves, etcj, w'ere ni q ing from their car. It was also 0 i noted that a green Chevrolet car which was parked near Q 1 t heir's when they left was con- 0 spicious by its absence. None of the articles have been ivcov- Q ered. % I Will Add Two More Kilns To Dry Plant - The I hie Hall Brick and Pipe 0 Company, of Bine Hall, is now 0 preparing o add two additional Q kilns t' its pipe plant near Pine 0 Hall. The company began n»ak- ing erra cotta pipe late >n the fall, at which inie u large kiln.- 0 were built, but the business «»* the concern has shown such 0 iMpiil progress it has beconv- neces-arv to add new k in>. Th q company has recently madi 0 largt sales of sewer pipe to the cities of High Point and States- 0 "He- I Announcement o Thurman I). Martin INSURANCE i Representative .Jefferson Standard Life o Insurance Co. /N Of Greensboro. c Danbury, N. C. C >OO- >OOOOOOOOOOOOOO A . 0 o HOUSE PAINT % 0 0 % $1.98 Per Gallon g \ 0 1 Outside White & £ o Cream. o o o o This is a good qual- o tj. Just a close out. £ o Now is the time to % o paint your house. 0 fShorei 0 0 J 1 Mercantile Co. f j Paint Dept. « 2 OT. E. SMOKE. Mgr. S j « King. N. H 0 o| ■ooooooooooooooooo * o- >0000000000000000000000000000000000• \ f ( \ : > We Are Ajrain Headquarters For Good Used Cars I ( ( > 5 ; I -KFTHESE ) - Moflol A For«l Stwhl i" J r . 1-192> Mi M lei A Ford Busines> C-V.J • ; M-1927 Ford Runaoouts % { A \ 1-1927 Ford Touring \ } r 1-1925 Ford Touring = c £ if 1-1923 Ford Touring , I A r 1-1928 Chevrolet Coach I c I 1- 1928 Chevrolet Coupe jj i i -1924 Overland Touring ? I ? These cars are priced right. Terms-to 0 I o J responsible parties. o \ I WALNUT COVE MOTOR COMPANY. | o 0 Walnut Cove. X. C. o 0 o m ) 0 > 0 I PLANT BED ! 0 0 5 0 1 o ! Quano | o b 0 0 0 0 v N 0 0 0 FOR SALE AS I 0 0 C 0 USUAL. | o 0 0 0 0 Low For the Cash ! C 1 o 0 1 * PEPPER BROS., j ! I j DANBURY, N. C. $ ; c « J « c fk v i 'OOOOOOOOOOCv C- CO ->>ox>o* PAGE FIVE
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1929, edition 1
5
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