Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 30, 1929, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30. 1029 LOCAL IMS ITEMS Uis learned that a number of deer will be placed in the Stokes panie preserve in the near future. They will be brought here from Mitchell county. Mis 8 Mary Woodruff, of Wal nut Cove, visited in Danbury Tuesday. W. J. Byerly, of Mt. Airy, and brother, T. J. Byerly, of were busSne s visitors to Danbury Tuesday. A fiddlers* convention was held in the court house hert Saturday night. A nice {ittie sum w«i • realized from the ssi'e of tickets to be used for tin school here. Thurmond !V Martin has ac cepted a sjKcal agency for the Jefferson Standard Life Insur ance Co. at Danbury. Albert Gideon Tuttlc* Albori Gideon Tuttle. born January 22nd, 1838. died Janu ary 21. 1020, making his stay on earth 0Q yrs., 11 months. 28 days. He was married tu Mary Kveline Southern ,M a . v 7th, 1868. To this union was born six chi'JdrenJ the Mr*. Nannie Bennett Allen, died Jan uary. 1006. The widow and 5 children. Mrs. Rosa Gordon, of King Route 1, Mrs. J. P. Fergu son, (Jermanton Route 1, R. B. Tuttle. Jackson Springs, N. and J. A. Tuttle, Germantoii Route 1. survive him. Also 10 grandchildren and 12 great grand children and many rela tives and friends. He was a soldier i; i the Confederate army where he lost his health, al though he suffered much, being afflicted more than half of his life, he was not ashamed to bo known as a soldier of the cross. A CONTRIBUTOR. Patrician Party Sandwiches » the fourth iiarl of Sand jfljl wich originated that delect able combination of bread with other foods (the sandwich), to he wouldu't have to leave the gaming table to eat, he sttrted a food combination which has grown far beyond its prospects but which has kept, however, its patri cian associations. Today we serve sandwiches at teas, formal and informal, at bridge parties, at buffet supper?, at pic nics—in fact any time we have guests and wish to serve a light but festive repast. Male* Them Pretty Although sandwich making is pimple, there are a few pointers which, if known, will make their production easier and quicker. The most important point, perhaps, is that the bread should be a day old. if fresher, it is too soft to cut easily into the quarter inch slices; if older, it may be dry. But ter which has been creamed until soft, a variety of fdlings and a sil ver knife, are other essentials of successful sandwich making. The shape plays an important role in making sandwiches a treat to the eve. So ii.-c your fancy Ci>okie cutters. And remember to arid a bit of coloriul food to your tilling—again for the delight to our eyes. Sandwiches which will be sure to fer n delicious to guests are j.'iveu below: ..ukfn-Xut Fill in. is : M v together foments one can of boned News Items From Germanton Route 1 Germanton. Jan. —A love ly birthday pailv wa- jriven Tuesday nijrht at tin* home of M>rs Irrrui Darnell in honor of her brother, Edprar. who was 19 yeas of ajre. The guests march ed into a lovely dining room where they found placed on the table lots of nice things to eat. Those present were: Cubie Ris er. Curtis Riser. I.iester South ern, Curtis Boyles, Wiiltcr Southern. Lester Boyles, Wall er Tedder, Roy Tedder. Elwool Hicks. Jc»e Mounce, Grady Nance. Alton Gatewood. Fred | Smith, Lamon Eaton. Elmore ! Redriin«r. Master Billie South ern. Madirelecne Smith, Ruth lieddinjr, Hazel Eaton. Maude Meadows, Mozclle tar roll, Nellie Eaton, Dorothy Dar nell. Irene Southern, Verla T«. 1 - der, Carrie Tedder. Libert Wag oner. Mary Ruth Meadows, Irnla Darnell. Raymond Tult'e, Robert Chatham, Edgar Dar nell. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Is Danell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dar nell and Mrs. Will Eaton. Those who visited Misses Maude and Mary Ruth Mead ows Sunday were: Miss Eunice Griflin. of Rural Hall: Mr. Clea tus Riser, of King: Jame s Rum ley, Holbin Johnson. Inez Wall. Ola Moran. Gertrude Moran. Jack Holland Grady Stewart. Arbellie Carroll, Homer Carroll. Watson Hall. Silas Bennett. Edgar Darnell. Frank Menden hall. Drexall Flynt. Paul Lewis. Elbert Wagoner, Irma Darnell. Elnu r Kiser. Nina Williams, Lida Lucree. of ' ''itsboro; Grover Meat! >ws. Mi. ! id Mrs. J«u» (Jatewood, Mrs. Ada Riser, of Winston-Salem: Ma-t'-r Bilb Holt and Wallace Fiyiit. C. E. Davis, of iho Bank ot Stokes County at Walnut Cove, was a visitor here Tuesday. chicken, diced, one cup chopped nuts, one-hall cup mayonnaise, one teaspoon suit, and paprika to taste. Spread between white or whole wheat bread cut in fancy shapes appropriate to the occasion. Not Too Nutty Ripe Olivt and Xul I it!int/s: Chop finely the contents Uf a sn.all can oi ripe olives and chop an equal amount of walnuts or blanched al monds if you prefer. Moi.-ten with dressing and spread be tween thinly sliced and buttered bread, cut in crescents. Press a caper in each end oi the crescent. Shrimp lillinij: Melt one and one half tablespoons butter and add one and one-half tablespoons tlour. Stir until smooth, then add one and one half tablespoons butter; stir until the butter is thoroughly mixed, then remove front the lire and cool. Open a can of shrimps, and chop. Moisten with as much of the white saure as is necessary and season with salt, paprika and lemon juice to taste. Spread on one slice of unbuttered bread and cover with a slice of buttered bread. Rolled . Isparagtii Sjiukiifhrs : En tirely r move crusts front all sides of a very fresh loaf of bread. Cut in thin slices, pile together, wrap tightly in a damp napkin and let stand several hours in a cool place. This softens the bread so it will r->ll without breaking. Then spread each slice with w 11-*oftencd but ter. Dip a drained stalk of canned asparagus in mayonnaise, place it THE DANBURY RHPORTEH | Appointments For Meihodist Church {ELLSWORTH I'ART FIKLI), !'itstor Ist Sunda>. —licthesda, 11 a. m.: Pino Hall, :*» p. m. i Unci Sunday.—Davis Chapel, 111 a. m.; Vad> Mecum, 3p. m.; ,i>ani)ury, 7 30 p. m. I 3rd Sunday.—Pino Hall, 11 a. M.; Forest Chapel, 3 p. m.; Bethesda, 7:30 p. m. | 4th Sunday.—Dan bury, 11 a. m.; Vade Mecuni, 3 p. m.; Davis Chapel, 7 p. m. sth Sunday.—Danbury, 11 a. rn ; Bethesda, 3 p. m. • "With joyful and courageous faith in Him, let us yro to our world-task, sayin.v with Wosle; (founder of Met: >cli-in), "The world is our parish," wid re mcniberintr also In s:c, : "Ami best of all. God 's with us.' \Yc are in no losing battle."—Rev. C.eorjre W. Truett, Pastor of First Bitot istf. Church. Dallas, Texas. I The you up men of Danbii";' are cordially invited to attend thi> Younp Men's Class of the Union Sunday School at the [Methodist Church. The class meets in the pastor's study in the parsonage until large;' quarters are arranged in the church. Mr. J. D. Humphreys and Mr. Odell Jones are teach ers °f the class. On Sunday, February 3, the class will be or ganized for both religious and social purposes. Danbury Wins Close Basketball Game ! ! The fust Danbury basketball team won a close game l'rotn Sandy Ridge here Thursday. jThe game was fast and excit ing from the beginning. At the end the score Was 20 to 22 Li favor of Danbury. Car! Flinchum was the star for Danbury, scoring 7 field goals. ou the bread and roil the bread tightly around it. Fasten with a toothpick. Rolling the finished pieces tightly in a napkin also helps to keep them from unrolling. Be fore serving, tie each sandwich with narrow ribbon of a color which will harmonize with your other decora tions. Cbtclurbocrdi Pi mien to Mosaus : Drain the pi mientos from a small can and thea run through the meat grinder; • train again. Cream the ground pimiento with unsalted butter. Cut three slices of white and of graham bread one-half inch thick. Spread a slice of graham bread with the butter, place a slice of white bread on it, butter the bread and cover with another slice of graham. Re peat the process with the other three slices, but begin with the white bread, l'ut both piles in a cool place under a weight. When the butter is firm trim each pile and cut in half-inch slices. Butter these and put together in such a way that a white block will alter nate with a graham one, giving a j checkerboard effect. Again place in a cool place under a light weight and when the butter is hard cut in thin slices and serve. Totujuf finii Mushroom Sattdwishrs: Shred contents of a can of cooked tongue and add one-half cup chopped, canned mushrooms, two tablespoons chopped dill pickles and three tablespoons prepared dressing. Spread between slices of sot bread and cut in faocv shaiM* Ir,proved Urifcrm International O H (? t. i V >v.t C/ l tvll v Lesson ? ■ 11 it, v »• »* i'Uzwaikk.du. in no 1 Moii Iv I:i>• •»- |ti>titnif «.f fhit'ftiro » c 1"_'» VV# "fern Pnton ) ( Lesson for February 3 : i TKE HOLY SCRIPTURES I.IiS.SON il-XT—II Tim 3 14-17: 1 Ps. 1S T-1 4. , i''l.|iKN TEXT—t'lien thou nun* thul I may heboid tvomjiouc ' tliiius out ot thy low ! PRIMARY TOFlC—our Hitile. , J I NI lilt TOPIC— Our BiMe. , INTI:R.MKI'IATE ANJ> M:NK lit TOP IC—Why Head the Hlt.le? ' Viil'NU I'UI.'PI.E A Nil AHUL'I 'jrH- IC—What the L-iililp if For. i I. The Scriptures Are Divinely In spoect (II Tim. The liisl lliiny to lie Milieu tun fiTtiiiu: Hie I'iinouical Script tires Is tin-it ami iiutlmrity. In j tin- Si-ri|ituri>s is at "sundry titi:es> I ntiil in ilivers maimers'' s|»-:tUiii;4 to inati I ItTi. 1:1). l';aii in tills |iassa£' (Ji'i-lares 11'i*iii to lie "fJml lirentlii'tl.' llicaiii'.. 1 licit the i:tter:iiiceg of tli 'y , V« lit west! Goil's hreatli in men's months. The llol.v Scriptures; do not llierel \ cnlil.iin the Wold ill I'.oil. li'lt i are iii veril) the message ot Ceil to men. The miiiti ranse ot the mural break down nl soeiety is th.-ii men have lieen rohheil nt tlii'ir In it h in the Itilile us the niitlioritative liiessniie from Coil. 11. The Value of the Scriptures (II Tint. .*t: 1 -4-17>. 1. Mile to tlillUe wise unto salvation (v. 15). Salvation is in Christ til one. it Is •ecured through taitli in His finished work on I lie cross. True wisdom leads to Christ cruel tleil, since tliere is none other name under heaven siven among men \> hereby we must tie saved (Acts 4:11!), and without the shedding of Mood there Is no remission (lleb 9 2. IHsciplilies the lite (vv. 10,17). In tliis "doctrine" is set forth the | necessary standard of conduct. The , I only I'hice to find the teaching of Cod i is in His Holy Word. It not only sets • forth a standard of life, hut it re- , i jirmi v—cntifutes error The way to I ileal wiili error is tint by denunciation , I hut with a positive presentation ot , i truth. J'he Word corrects (sets , ! straight tiie dislocations of personal , i and social conduct), instructs in righteousness, and equips for service. ill. The Nature and Effects of God's Law (I'sa. 1!>:7-11). I. I'erJect. It is without flaw; converts and re stores the soul; turns man back to heliness and to Ciod. i Sure. I It Is absolutely dependable. Ond j cannot lie. Man's reasoning changes, ! but God's Word endures forever. It I makes wise the simple. Not only does i It makes wise unto salvation, but wise regarding the legitimate lliings of this ! world 1 S. Itlght. I The precepts and Judgments of the f.ord are expressions of absolute | righteousness. They fill the believer with rejoicing, i 4. Pure. There Is in it no mixture of error. 1 It makes no compromise with that j which is untrue, Because of (liis it etightens the eyes. ' 5. Clean. , The Word affects the life. Its cleans ing Is from within and from without. 0. True and righteous. The decisions of God's Word are ] true, without exception. The Judg ments of God's Word are unimpeach able. Because of iliese qualities Gods Word Is more to he desired than the choicest gold. Obedience t hereto ' brings great reward. ! IV. The Prayer of the Believer (I'sa. 10:12-14). The life brought face to face with God's Word Is seeD as sinful. The soul cries out for 1. Cleansing (v. 12.) The perfect laws reveal the imper- j feet ions of the lite The Word of God reveals sins of which the individual ' may be Ignorant (Isa. 0:fi). 2. To he kepi from presumptuous | sin (v. 13). Presumptuous, arrogant sins are pe- | ! cullarly dangerous. In the Mosaic ! i economy no sacrifice was provided for J alien sin*. 3. Freedom from the dominion of j stub sins (v. 13). How uwf'l Is the slavery of those | who aie in bondage to presumptuous | i sins. i 4 That the words of the mouth and \ | meditation of the heart be kepi uc- I ceprable 1B God's sight. From how f ! many dangers the believer would be ! freed if the words and meditations of ; ! the heart were k»;>t in line with the Holy Scriptures. ___________________ » Our Possessions I will place no value on anything I : have or possess, except In Its rela- ' 1 tion tp the Kingdom of Jesus Christ. ' I David Livingstone. i Let It Rather Be Healed j Lift up the hands that hang down, and the feeble knees; and make straight paths for ,our feet, lest that | which is lame he turned out of tie I way; but let it rather be healed.— i ileb. 12:12, 13. Hopelessness of Hypocrisy | For what is the hope of the hvpo erite, tbifgh he hath gained, when God taketh away Ids soul? Will God 1 hear his cry when trouble cometh upon hiin?—Job 2" :8, 9. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOs 2 > t r 0 IF YOU WANT A | Good Used Car j % AT THE RIGHT PRICE ■ 1 SEE US \ 0 1 Model A Ford Coupe " 1 ' a ]- 1928 Chevrolet Coupe o £ 1-1927 Ford Touring j 0 > % 1 1926 Ford Touring 9 ' 0 . 0 3 1925 Ford Touring's / 0 •' 0 l-192-J Ford Touring 1 9 V o 1-1924 Overland Touring J A ~-W.jSr. -iA-Jw. - . ' ' 0 « SEVERAL i'l.l C CARS AT $25.00. « 0 V 6 C » THE PRICE IS RIGHT. | 0 X ! WALNUT WE MOTOR COMPANY | A ¥ a Walnut Cove, N. C. i 0 C 0 0 > $ / 000000000000000000000000000000-coo oo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC C I 1 I 0 I 1 BEST | 0 $ 0 o j PLANT BED 1 Guano j I 1 I FOR SALE AS 1 I USUAL. | I Low For the Cash j PEPPER BROS., | DANBURY, N. C. I ■C"C>oooooooooooo'>>oocx>oooooo>oc*x>ooo PAGE FIVE
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1929, edition 1
7
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