Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 29, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO CRIME IS ON INCREASE I judge Oglesby Reviews The Situation In North Carolina During Past Year. Statesville, May 21-In his charge to the grand " jury,' Judge John M- Oglesby, of Concord, who is holding Iredell Superior court here this week fe*-'"- VEGETABLE ilSeP'"' DISHES By CAROLINE B. KING Culinary Expert and Lecturer on Domestic Sciences /_ _ |OW often, when lunching I I or dining with a friend IMNMN have jvu Oreo served with flggssj some particularly alluring looking disb that has t voc to wondering enviously why iti the world you couldn't have thought of the same dish ages ago? Tbeti, when positions are shout to be reversed, and you are about to be the hostess, hasn't the feeling of tnvy sometimes been replaced by an ardent ambition to prove your ability to eicel friend's chef d'oeuvre with a masterpiece of your own? Such an ambition neee, be by no means hard to fulfil, and the fulfill ment of it does not depend upon the purchase of eipensive foods, or long hours spent in turning out fancy and elaborate dishes. After all. the simple dishes, prepared with skill and a dash of the genius ot the creative artist—which, by the way, all good cooks should be •—are almost always t!>e best. So tar as success with vegetable dishes is concerned, much will de pend upon the preservation of the distinctive flavor with which each it endowed bv na.ure. In boiling, use no more water than necessary To "tli" or accentuate '.be flavor, add a small amount of sugar, either while bot.ing or baking. Stuffed Eecp ant is a dish that .s as appearing as It is attractive in appearance. Cut a arg" eggplant ID halves lengthwise, without par itig It »Cock m t-ci'ing wa'er until tender, but not mushy. Drain and scoop out pulp, leaving a nail i balMncb thick. Chop the portion stooped out, and to it add a small oi.irn freJ to a Je.icate brown in butter, a half cup of bread crumbs, a teaspoon of fi a '. a tab espoon of sugar, a tablespoon of chopped pars.ey, nr.e-iuarter teaspoon of pepp»r Mi* all t'» ingred • nts to gether F.I! the ha'vrs rf •(]' egg ,«r.t * :h the 3i.xt.re. Scatter :s r' '';*ter ver then; and sprin * t with are; . crumbs. Bake !n a n:oc« '.i'. r "vtn fifeer. to twenty ri.itr.ff i-'trve « b cream sauce or • rr... -a ice frtc f Tc-atces—St'.ett 'arge. ru : >■ auti tut tL«iu in 9 Just another good thing added to the other good things of life CAMEL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE t Camels contain such tobaccos and sUch blending as have never been offered in They are wade of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown. Camels are always smooth and mild. Camel quality is jealously maintained. . . by the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men ... it never varies. Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose ... j they will never tire your tdste. * \ Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant ! „ C 1929, R.J. R«yaold. TofcaM* ~L Company, Wm.foo-Salem, N. C / declared that conditions c>f lawlessness hi Notfth Carolina' I constitute a call to the! bar, the judge, the pulpit, the press and the school to do something for the elevation of morals and a letter respect for constitu tional auhoritv. Pointing out that North Carolina had increased 600 per cent in wealth and material I halves crosswise. Allow oue green pepper, one onion and a sprig of parsley to three tomatoes. Chop these all fine, spread over 'be cut surface of the tomatoes, dot with bits ot butter, season with salt, pepper and sugar, aLd place in a greased pan to bake in a hot oven about twenty minutes. Remove the tomatoes to a hot dish and add a cup of milk to the liquid left In the pan. Stir till b nted Then lUkken with a teaspoon of but ter rubbed to a paste with a tea spoon of flour. Season with a balf teaspoon of salt, a Quarter teaspoon of pepper, and one teaspooF of sugar. Pour orer the tomatoes and serve. Tomato Mclang* —Scald and peel six medium-size tomatoes. Cut In pieces and «dd to one finely chop ped green pepper, whlrb has been fried light In butter. Cook to gether fur ten minutes and add two cups of corn, either fresh o- can* ; tied, three tablespoons of butter, | four tablespoons of -ugar, and one | teaspoon ot salt. Cook together | for ten minutes. i Peas Country Style—To two cups lof shelled pe.is allow four younT j tender carrots and a small onion. ! Scrape and siics the carrots and 'cook them and the peas in Just er ugh nattr to "over them, add | iug a tablesi»oon of granulated su ' par. When nearly tender add the j h' Pped onion acl a per.cro';* of lu'.ter. Add salt and , ; • r to taste and a teaspoon of sup. r. Simmer ur.ti! the on ~r, in | coeUd. THE DANBURY REPORTER prosperity within the past 25 'years, th e speaker asked if the ' state had increased in the' ' same proportion spiritually, • ' morally, and in respect for 'constituted authority- Instead of an increase in the higher ' thinp s of life, statistics show i that there has been a breaking ■ down in respect for law among I the people, th e speaker said. During the past 115 persons in North Carolina were tried for manslaughter, 108 for mur j der in the second degree and eight for murder in the first degree. The rate of murder s in Chicago is n\uch lower than in North Carolina in proportion to populaion, Judge Oglefcby said. byway of comparison- I Reading official of .accidents and deaths on the highways of North Carolina the jurist, stated that 6tv l people lost their lives on th,- highways of the state during the past year- "Does that chal i lenge your interests? Have we. as a people, lost our capacity |for moral indignation? It is call to members of the bar. to ! th e judge, to the pulpit, to the i press, and it is a challenge to the school to do something." | Other statistics read by the speaker show that more than 2.000 people were convicted of larcencv—plain stealing—in N- Carolina last year; over 700 were convicted of carrying a concealed weapon: over 400 de fendants tried for violations of the prohibition laws. All told more than 15.000 cases on the criminal docket were disp*ed of last year in the state. Of all criminals between the ages of 17 and 70. the youth of 17 exceed all others in crime, the jurist said. Farm and Home week will lie held at State College. July 22 t> '2d. An agricultural pro- M'am i«>r North Carolina will he studied during the week. Gathering In The "Suckers" 1 The National Better Business Bureau has estimated that 'questionable stock selling con cerns i«sue "tipster sheets" which hav e a circulation of 15 million, to push the sale of questionable securities. As a result of such activities' uniformed investors are de frauded of millions of dollars annually with little or no legal i redress. , Don't go to a horsq doctor if you seek advice on invest ment- Make inquiry from a reputable investment banker or responsible broker dealing in stocks or bonds listed on recog nized exchanges. i i Commercial vegetable and vegetable fruit growing will i likely pass away from North 1 Carolina if the Medftlenf oiean Fruit Fly gets a start here. The pest attacks peaches, ap-' pies, plums, figs, timatoes, mel ons and all other fruits of simi lar character- Some Sardines ! /tj HAT the Vols trad art lias af- j the sardines, mustard sauce and VLi- fitted other industries besides | tomato saua are coming to the fore. the brewing trade has long been WVmen have found that an un admitted. !-• k at the dcclim in I opem-d can f sardines can be heated tnc pretzel ministry Now reports | fl r , lT twu „ v m , nlltes jn hoil . come that the per pop-: ar sardine I ~,,, , , evened'and the hot fish v * " ,T„ I'l", ° , iC r ,' a ,"J*"'' | turned out and served to the great : ear l - ago the tra.!e rctitnred tf rtt I , . , , , ~ >• • i;.:i!ion case* of tardines a vear. tlic I , v " ih: nf ,1:t dinc 'f- «i great, st MUiit ft r the l>h being its ! a . s:,uic art esinrtally desirable for t'.se as a i irst incrtaser. Today. | '••** purpose. lomato sauce or | t ), :s s - i.t*. ! bar tra.lt has tiis.-p- in.:stard sauce combines well with j I tared ;.:id tie little tishe- are lioile.'. ma-htd sardine!- and pickles f r the i:i •'1 etilv t(. the tune of two mil- sandwichis which generally accor.i- j h n cast: a year. i any us on our spring outings. _ _ _ . \\ l ilc the sardines in the sauces , Fewer But Better make pleasant variations, the sar- Biit v.hat the ranr.i r? have lo>t in dint- in oil remain the standby. For cr.antitv. they have :n..ie up in instance, they may be drained and r-.iality. FaMern ciiiturs, especially. arrangtd tastefully over j>otati salad it. or.itr to compete with California or caMagt salad. A strip of toast i ard foreign earners -»e to i! that covered with niinred beets mixed j their littli f.sh are perfectly matched, with s..lad dressing, and then topped fcre of the I est ;i ai ty and are by ar. up'e of the little fishes makes j packed in t'.s.t of sai.ee or i a novel and delicious canape which oi'. \V! still const'tntc s the I tan be served as the first course of r.iist popular tauhod of put tiny up 1 a dinner.* I Adaptable WHEN you buy canned aspar yyi agus do you always buy the c moat economical type for your purpose? Or did you know that asparagus is packed in different •tylea for different ways of cooking? In the first place, the pale green atalks may be packed either as tip? or as stalks (or long spears). Both the tips and the stalks are further graded according to their thickness and range from Giant, the largest, down through Colossal, Mammoth, Large, Medium and Small. Usually asparagus is packed in a square tin, but the tips may also be purchased in small, round picnic tins. • The One Beat Way In opening a can of asparagus the can-opener, if it is the old-fashioned kind, should be run around the side of the can at the bottom to prevent tagged edges from marring the beauty of the vegetable. The pref i arable method is to UK the new type INSURANCE 1 Can Fix You Up For Life —Just The Kind Of Policy You Want. THURMAN D- MARTIN, AGENT (Martin Bldg.) Danbury, N. C Models cf Paris ! KEEP THEIR ftEAUTy BY USING 1 cvJS*.«SK»« cacAwi MRU. JESSIE P. CHRISTIAX. i Ilanhury. X. (.'• B. Swartz DEALER IX HIDES, FURS, TALLOW, BEESWAX and JUNK 1 We can give you better ser vice than ever in our new build ing. Same Old Stand 709 N. MAIN STREET Phone 4057 WE BUY ANYTHING AND SELL EVERYTHING. of can-opener which has a cutting ■ wheel and is designed to cut the entire top off smoothly. Some interesting methods of cook ing asparagus are: dsparcgus Polonaise: Heat canned asparagus in its own liquid in a saucepan. While heating, make a sauce by melting two tablespoons butter and adding one-half cup soft bread crumbs. Saute to a golden brown, then add one-fourth teaspoon salt. Remove from the fire, add a chopped hard-boiled egg. Arrange the asparagus on a platter, and pour the sauce over it. For a novel luncheon dish, cut circles of bread two inches thick, and cut out the inside, making a ring. Brush over with melted but ter and toast in the oven. Heat asparagus stalks in their own liquid and then place the stalks in the toast rings. Pour white sauce over and sprinkle with paprika.* WEDNESDAY, MAY 2», I*2* Sunday School i * Lesson 1 | IB* RKV. P. B. FITSCWAIKK. P U IVab j iluoiiy Bible Inmliuuof CbUmiK I i •ffY 1929. Wfdtvrn New»p«per I'l.l.in t j Lesson for June 2 LATER EXPERIENCES OF JERE-' MIAH IXSSON TEXT —Jeremiah 50 1-6: V | 11-11: 38:1-13 GOLDEN TKXT— Hksscd are ye ; when men shall r-.p roach you, and per secute you. and say all manner i>f I evil against you falsely, for my sake. , PRIMARY TOPIC— E«ing True in a Hard Test. JI'NIOR TOPlC—Being True In 8- Hard Test INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC— Standing True In Hard Places. VOPNG PEOPLE AND ADUI.T TOP IC--Forma of Modern Persecution. ! I. Jeremiah In Stocks (*-20:1 -«). He had predicted tlie downfall of Jerusalem because of the disobedi--* euce of the people (19:4-14, 15). l'ashur, an officer of the temple, hoard hi in. Pashur gave Jeremiah a | cruel heating nnd placed lilu) In stocks. "Stotks" was an Instrument i of torture, confining the lege In hj cramped position. On Itelng release' the next day, Jeremiah predicted the terror which was to be Pnshur's por- \ tlon. His words were literally ful- i filled (vt. 4-6). 11. Jeremiah In Prison In Jonathan'*. House (37:11-21). He was nrrested by Irljah as he was about lo leave Jerusalem on on| errand. He was charged with deaert- j log to (be Chaldeans. While here in prison, King Zedeklab secretly con sulted with blm and ordered lenient | treatment. 111. Jer«miaH In the Dungeon (»:1- 18). 1. He predicts the capture of Jeru salem (vv. 1-8). (1) To whom (v. 1)? Jeremiah bod been taken out of the prison by the king (37:17) and or dered to the court of the prison (87:21). Here the people seem to have had free access to him (32:12). From this place of limited confine ment Jeremiah announced to the peo ple their approaching captivity. 2. Counsel given (vv. 2, 3). а. All that remain in the city shall die by the sword, famine and pestl ience. b He I hat goeth forth to the Chal deans shall live. "He shall have his life for a prey." doubtless means that he shall escape with his life, though losing all else. 2. Jeremiah accused Ly the primes (w. 4. ft). , (1) lie weakened the hands of the nun and all the people (V. 4). From a human standpoint what they sai«l was true, but since Jeremiah was h y I lie interpreter of Goil to the nation, they ought to have heeded his nd\ice to surrender. (2) This man seoketh not the wel fare of llii« people, hut the hurt (v. 4). j This charge was utterly false. Jere ! niiah was the best friend of the peo j pie, for tie faithfully proclaimed to I'l hem God's judgment and advised i them how to make the host of their unfortunate situation. 3. The king's cowardly act (v. f»). The very one whom Jeremiah was trying to help, deserted him. The king was afraid of the Chaldeans, tho princes, Jeremiah, and God. 4. Jeremiah cast Into the dungeon (v. C). This seems to have been a cistern which had been emptied of its water during Ihe siege, leaving only mire. Into this mire he sank, possibly up to his neck. The purpose was to let Jeremiah die there. In tills situation he Is a type of Christ (Psa. CO). No one ever suffered more unjustly, save Jesus Christ. б. Jeremiah rescued from the dun geon (vv. 7-13). (1) By Ebed-Melech, an African servant (vv. 7 9). The Jewish prophet, whom Ids own countrymen tried to destroy, Is saved by a Gentile. Though Kbed-Melecb had a colored skin, he was the whitest man In Jerusalem. He went to the king and boldly declared that the princes had done evil In Imprisoning Jeremiah. (2) The method (vv. 10-13). The blng yielded to his request a furnished a guard to prevent Inter ference with the work of rescue. He let down soft rags and wornout gar ments by ropes and Instructed Jere miah to put them under his armholes and under the ropes to prevent Injury to him as he was being lifted up. He was lifted out of the dungeon and given the freedom of the prison court. IV. Jeremiah In Egypt (vv. 43:1-7). His closing years were spent In Egypt. He was taken there by Jo hanan, where he continued his minis try. He seems lo have been unpopu lar there. Tradition has It that he was stoned to death by the Jews lo Egypt. Rewards Awaiting When we land on the bleak shore of disappointment we shall make the wonderful discovery that the Savior has anticipated our coming and has made ample provision. There will be heavenly cordials, and there will be comforts of grace, and there will be the exhilarating wine of a new hope. —J. H. Jowett Nigh at Hand Know ye that the kingdom of God Is nigh at band.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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May 29, 1929, edition 1
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