Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 5, 1929, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DANBURY REPORTER N K. ANI> E. I'. I'BPPER, Editors and Owners. I'l HUSHED EVERY WEDNESDAY PANIH'KV. N. T. WEPNKSPAY. JI NK ">. 1929 In The Everlasting Hills. "•hi!! urban air is heavy wit h th«- scent of gas and oil. and when heat jadiate* trom walls of i« k and «i nu' and -tecl. your -m(| reaches out t - the wide open spaces whi re the daises bloom. \ our -en-Vs are imox iiate.l tile chance. -Milt t!ie odor of the sweet wood*, and jou feel .>n %'oiir cheek the breath I the mo»» and tern, that live beneath the , if. K-u'- the last: 'line water-. Man made the eily. but Cod mad.? t t • u ri; rs. , i \ c» t'\:r . to Ini.Ui .1 home ii the loot ol thi inoun . , , .11 l:«-ar tin > the w l-it>| m w ill to il- mate in »!*«* -' ,;i t ' mih i' in tin nmrnin-.. Mr. Da> was ... i , i !i,.i l here whie It » one i I the i , ! m.tnitj. !»;:t a little d : »tanrc front the , i., • rea.-in r plan- to tro ■ a summer home. He has bought .1 lot , 1,. !i r'« !•« 1t it' ill Wliiti water ilt velopment. near the lake and , : rite tame i>n .ir.e We predict that Mr. Day's e-tahlishments t ■ \ •" pro* i a nucleus ,1 round which will crow a new community of 1 m: fi k« \ml there 1- no r« a»on in the werld f r not believing thi-. I' iv ,« \u. V. within an hourV «lri>e of \\ inston-Sali m. and yet withal 1 tht in ! k e h« art of the mountain. *m *1 '« r place in 1 a rot n.i to settle 1* »n. according to Mr. I ay's He ion- I>n t ropli of this ceinnuinity. and the p«o|»le l».ve hf. Ht I- rounding out a lif el treat in uViking people t p. and (n ihis lafe r he lT.d» hi- own happiness. He 1- a man ot «!. 1 inergies. -o r.u.h that in less than twelve months he converted ; 1 It-iii of cully and ro« k into leautiful -He. crow ned with a very lui ihurch. and »hi n the la-t nail wa- driven. ii w a,- all paid for. 1 thi- agi "f 1* nil i--ae*. we submit th.> incident us -ornithine quit • ri vel. to -ay the Ii a»t. No«. stokes county ar.d Danhurx and Piedmont communities extend t l e r-.ght hard of felk'W-h.p to thi- H.ipti-t minister, and all other c ,lft d that tor e with ••. m to 1 •:r mountain countr* We have the air. the r, .r- .1 -cer.i-rj aril .iter. «-pniaily w.itir. which the Kapti-t- I . ;."rf thty ."ire n re.a: "■ well *r.e. « »ur hi arts art en the riglit side. Sensation In Beef. • c |. .( . -• • rs»* t*• a rural community a» a v ek ei«. The 1 . ;i \ f,n- ;,.id '. h» temperature f the bailiwick ri-ts with that 1 : ;s ( .ti ted bov:ni Ni is thi time lor the 11 w doit, rto make a dent -1 ~n 4 ' hi- -U. 1 i'. an;! i. 1 h neichl* -rhood 1- alTlietid with the-e t- ■•manur-. they eajierly come, -inal* and in -iiuad-. each armed with i.ilirent remedy, and taih- no le— fatal th.in the other's. thi) , .r-er ,;r.4;.nd the -ufl'tnnc beast, it raise- it- head, -urvey- the situation » •- terror and prepares fur early and inevitable dissolution. 'anbury ha- had -..'h a -ensation recently, and naturally our bovine p.■ :;ulatii.n has diminished to a ier> apprei lable extent. The trouble with ,cw- »,i> colic. I hex had partaken freely of clover, or some other l-rtii of tarlv and uiv-iasoned food, which caused uneasiness in the pauiich. rnd had iaid down to relax and let the flatulence subside. Ihe tir-t cow i'. ctor pr>-iribed fix«> pound- of -alt-, saturated with a quart ot linimmt. r - no-irum failed to brine relief, and thi- diagnostician with an expres -4.0 n of helpless defeat and oiscust on his face, retired. Stepping forward -w. another wizard .:llid for a bit. lone. »er> rough -tick with con • derahle diameter, and strong strings to hold the gair in place. These -eci--aries iH'injr supplied, he worked faithfully for a half hour, but at the 1t th.- lime ht had failed fci kill hi'r. and c:ne up despairingly for next man. Ihe th.rd arti-t prescril«-{f sawine off the horns, and ihis !i,rL ( ■ :?>. and (lie l ia-t found to lie still alive, he split her tail, from % the in! t 4 th:- o.her. but -lie -I'll hreathid. and niw he gasped "this thin,, !s bfyond me." .Ir.ll so j;Ke Kluek at the brink of the Marne. he fell hack i:r.i w,!s » r en no ni' ri*. N w cernc 1 • thi- front the ri il hero of the h 4ur. v. : ;h a!■m -h! j: iD-d -t i! r. lof th" mo-t approxed /.iffy Island type, and l ok ng like Hrutu-. In- p 1 inse- the dacger repeatedly into the animal's i'untenvv. ur *;! kindly, nit-enfolding death comes, to the relief of the b«.i-t. Chickens Come Home r ! o Roost. V'e k e h; the papers that Simmons is again trimming h;- -ails for t'-e Senatorial voyage. His apologists and cnncil : iilors are already making hi« paths straight. All giud Democrats expected, of o >urse, to come to Iht aid of the chief. When the whip of the super-ho*- cracks, march. wheth»r the direction in which the chief's nose is punted your individual ta-le or not. March, goose-step. Now. if we can read aright the s : gns of the times, the Senator's route dot's not lead the way in which quite a hunch of Democrats wartt to march this time, and as the Senator himself has set the mode of "to h—l with prece dent." he may not be shocked to see his example hear fruit. The Senator has long been authority on what it takes to constitute a Democrat, and he may not be -urpri-ed to see that his conception has been catching. He he.lievcs that the way to he a go :d Democrat is to vote the Republican ticket, provided things don't go your peculiar individual way of thinking, and that is just what enough Democrats in the State will prtbably d» next year to separate the Senator fr m his cherished ambition. The Senator's logical mind cannot help seeing that what is foe the gdose is also sauce for the gander, and that it will be perfectly loyal to the Democratic party for any good Democrat to vote for Judge Meekins jf neccr-ary 11 defeat an undesirable candidate. THE DA fcURY REPORTER Appointments For Methodist Church 1 Ist Sundav —Bethesda 11 a. m.; Tine Hall 3 p. m-; Forest Chapel 8:00 p. m i 2nd Sunday—Davis Chapel 11 a- m.; Yade Mecum 3 p m.; Danbury B=oo p- m. 3rd Sunday—Pine Hall 11 a m.; Forest Chapel 3 p. m.; Be thesda 7:30 p- m -4th Sunday— Danbury 11 a. in : Vade Mecum ."> p. m-; Davis Chapel 7 p. m -sth Sunday—Danbury 11 a m.: Petlnsda •"> p- m. The Christ Who Lives in m. , • i ) 11 tn« u!k r coming down mi a railroad train many years ago from Kaglosmor with a i rowd nt railroad nin'r, who had I m n there tor a sum mer iiilile conferenie. We rode in some open freight car s o.i the old primitive railroad wliieh wa, all there was then, and wliieh has not heen mUcli improved since- As we sat on the boards laid across the open ears, the men were telling about thir experiences- There ua one man. who had drunk the eiip ciown to the very dreg of it. and they had been bitter. And then the voice had called him. and he had risen up to i new career- He was an old. gnarled veteran of the civil war- He wes telling us about hi »xperience and he said: " It at last all came down to this with me. I sat down one day in the lit Ist of my sin. with the Sa vior near making his offer, and 1 dosed with it. and 1 rose up in hi* strength and power- lit died my death for me that 1 might live his life for him." 11 died for us to all sins of imagi nation and of desire and .l' (deed- - and he rose for u s that we mijrht live with him today the life of cleanness and ot joy and of power and of victory. Yes. and what is usually won derful. we died in his death with him that he mijrht live his life and our life in us- This i s the jrospel of reality- This is the reality of the gaspel.—Rev. .Robert E- Speer. Prsbyterian church. Don't forjret the ball jrame S>it|irday- {)anbury vs. i'in nacle at Danbury. TWO FORD CARS TO RE SOU) AT AI'CTION On .Monday. July Ist. at • r.e o'clock p- m- 1 will offer for I sal l ' at public auction in front of the court house at Danbury. N. C. two Ford cat's, of the following description: On«. Ford Coupe. 1925 model, nt tor number 592652fi- One Ford roadster, 192-1 lr/'di!. motor number 10485259. ' These cars were captured while being used to violate the prohibition laws. Anyone claim f ing said cars will please make i claim s ' n writing before day ;of sale ! This June 5. 1929. J. J- TAYLOR. Sheriff. The Democratic party is not dead, but four more years away from the pie counter is going to give it that boyish i jrure so much admired—Hous ton Post-Dispatch- Don't forget the ball game Sfitlirelay. jPanbury vs. Pin nacle at Danbury. | Was The Big Frog ' Right? From Mt- Airy News There is a story going the I rounds of this town that will illustarte the famed "Hoover prosperity." It is said that a large number of the men who worked at the furniture fac tories were told this spring that because of slack demand for furniture they would be obliged to put all the men on short time, consisting of three days a Week- It is said that one of the men told the manage ment that he an,! his larg"i family could not live oil a pay « uvelopo containing only wag for three days a week. So I: • n> ived back to the farm and began to make preparations to put out a crop. One day hi went out into the field to do' some sprouting and cutting briars ami making ready gen- j ♦•rally to plow the soil- Along in the afternoon the little frogs down in the creek began i to sing out in their high . treble. "Three days a week: j three days a week." After j about an hour of this ever-' lasting torment, the nym rush-i • d down tu the creek and pick-' ing up a long pole began to Jlail the water in an effort to stare the frogs out of their tune about three davs a week- A big old bullfrog jumped down from the bank and went "splash" into the water. Pres ently he swam over to a log and began in a deep base voice "Hoover, Hoover." I R 1 i j 4 4 'i j i ] iv r""*n :'1 l/y\sr-\ LAJII \A ftt f>\\ 9 ^SSX j : • \ \ » r ~ " " "T I L / j When Sardines Simmer R Dikes really JiVr to be i ® i.inntd. ;udjr!rt; (ros.i the way | they haw been rushiufc into . tne l»sh nets >if the ecu t •: Maine 1 ' ia-t Mimsrcr. And tin ". i tre of p tne tardines i !>e canned little , i greater than the iiMiscwite's liking n to see then cavi i >!. |i Kveryone kilo \v- tlie variiltic ; n its i ciinlvtuh a>pecf. ti r wha: would the average tall picnic i-e without the silver; littie tis-r.Hut that there are many other ways in which to ' use tl em is, pet haps, Hot so well known. Tomaxo, Mustard or Oil From their v>»ry nature they ex- ( eel in canape' - 'hose httie strips or j circles of thin toast which are | spread with all kinds of delicious i surprises at. d are served in place of the well-kncwn ockta:! or soup ' Salads, too. welcome the sardine as * a real friend. lor th- rich flavor lends a touch f'f substantiality to the ephemeral atmosphere surrounding a leaf of lettuce 'ut sandwiches, canape; pr.d salads «'o not omprise the list. It is possible tc ue sar dine? with tnr.'"i course dishes and also in rock tails. For ea'h di*h there i c a way of canning the little fi;h that is most appropriate—whether fried in oil or put up in tomato or niu c tard sauce. The choice of dressing depends en tirelv on what use is to he made of them. In the following new re cipes the type of dressing that is most appropriate is noted: Sardine Cfishtail: Skin and hone a small tin of sardines and separate in small pieces. Mi* one-half cup catsup, tine teaspoon Worcester shire sauce, one-ha'f teaspoon Ta basco. two tablespoons lemon juice, »alt and paprika to taste. Arrange ! >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |X f H 0 Mi j 0 > )d«U Colainan V > $ 0 Odell Coleman is back Y 0 home at Jones and Gentry 0 selling their good shoes- q 0 He invites his friends to come to see him- Q x. 00c 00 ° 11'." a : Aii : * :ie porter 1 1 1 *y»ARH!ONS in clothes arc o!teo far frim: U :np jtrii'.!* ut.h'.ar-j I liu! fasli!on- in «.'ill*- are! 1 foutaltd 01 expediency arm ion-j (my. Salt-- of th' cetr.jarativeJy [ !»■ sizt ;hc ttplil oimrt cmi of v hid, is «.f :hi «anv diameter 1 •as the stai.dart] No. 1 can. but not \ t:,'i—art iriv-ri.viiiK r;.j..div, a:.d| ihe Ni. t cutis theinsi!ves have iiiou n a 25'. incrtas« th:.» year. Tlit expediency unci rmtiostiv of tti. 'e c ;naii cans lies in thi :act that they c» jitain jur-t enough food tor cnc persoii, or two. at stretch, if, t -.T'- art other uurst c . ai.-l cons'- r ■ ;.?'v 1' i't an i. -It ft of r i li t -i 1 i:clv in ttt •■i-t-ia.c.itin of .• r : t ;*:t - ..! •' ~V,,r -i. ei : ti.« :.> * ..• A- •' ' e f..M '» i.i. j •» -v r v . 11 - • 1 :i'. \ !*it :I'.;'!* i ~: . . «... .. tS tlic c ;irdiner- •!:> rf»tV.tnil glasses and' f.utir tin taun over them. Chill. Sdi uuic .b atiilwu lies : Spread I): tad 'with siftened butter then with a v ry thin routing •! prepared mus-i ;tard. Arrange s: v c-ral (Killed snr-j. [dines on tail; ?!ice, cover with! tiiinly sliced belt pickles and top; with another slice of buttered bread., Sundry Savories Sardine ( \vuipr: Toast a round! I slice of bread, butter it and place i II >it it a slice ol tomato. Crush aj (sardine, mix with mayonnaise and! I spread on the tomato. Sprinkle with jgrated American cheese. Garnishl I with a dal> of mayonnaise arid a| J strif of piiniento. ' Sardine Satiorie; : Dire three hard Iboiled eggs. Mash contents of a jean of sardine? and mix with the [eggs; then add ten sliced, stuffed olives and mix with mayonnaise to 'bind. Put a heaping tablespoon on j a crisp era ker and garnish with a , stuffed olive on top. Serve with alad. Frenrh Sardine Sandwiches: Take) slices of bread rt:t off crusts and soak in milk. Mash a can of sar dines canned in tomato sauce and mix with a slightly beaten egg yolk and season to taste. Spread between sices of the bread; tjien dip the '.ni dwiches in slig+itly beaten whole , egpf nnd fry ir. deep fat to a golden brown. Serve at once with currant i jelly or tomato sauce.. This can be used at breakfast, luncheon or sup per. Spaghetti Salad: Mix two cups of boiled and cooled spaghetti with one cup of diced celery. To one and one-half cups of stiff, boiled salad dressing add two diced, hard boiled eggs, fix diced sour pickles, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 5 1929 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND ! FOR TAXES I By order of the Board of county commissioners of Stokes county, njade at the meeting of the Board on the first Mon day in May, the following de scribed land and lots will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Danbury, X. ('•. on— .MONDAY. .11 LY 1. At 1 o'clock p- m. J JOHN' TAYLOR Sheriff ol' Stokes County- Watts, K- 1•, (i'! acres. Philiips, K X 1 lot 71 7 I served to brinjf out individual pref* ( cremes. Small Sizes Handy Tiles#' small siznl can* arc not | only li.indv for individuals without ! ai. ice-box, l>ut they art lonven iei.» to take on picnics and for » orkitigncn s atid school lunches. 'Pie new eiyht ottr.cc c; n» arc used mostly a*- containers for fruits, and t'-t* c t. n:';.ru No. 1 can' tor vepe irl'Uf such as tomatoes, corn, |iras ami strinple*« bears. This is also \ a popular size as a container for fruits fir salad. Ortauilv these -i can' si rvi to elr'ii'i.ite waste viler.* there :s no contin *.i .*.- *.. »l;it:-: ! tin i tlief •*">! '** tb pVture ii a 3'" > :t *re..-* • i!' !>••* ' indard A\ '• ' ..itf. . !in ! ;t • J i Ir.cfly in It*!' and restavr.;ilt> one can of sardines in mustard .sauce, mashed, and salt and pepper to ta2e. Mix the salad and serve ir. lettuce cups, garnishing with thin slices of cucumber and plais. dressing. Sardine Salad: Heut two tablespoons of olive oil and the oil from two can* of sardines in a frying pan. j Wlu'n hot put the sardines in it and saute gently until they are hot. | Remove and put them on individual I servings of shredded lettuce. To | the fat add an equal amount of I vinegar and a dash of salt and pep | per: heat and pour over the sar i dines ifid lettuce. Serve as a salad i with an accompaniment of sweet pickles and slices of lemon. Splendid Stuffings Sardine Stuffed Eggs: Boil eight eggs, remove shells, and cut in two. Remove the yolks and mash than I with ten sardines, four tablespoons of ininced water-cress, pepper and I salt, and enough mayonnaise to I moisten. Heat with a fork to make I the fillint* fluffy, and then stuff the ! eggs with the filling. Any excess can be saved and mixed with may onnaise to be used the next day oo a salad. Stuffed Green Peppers: Prepare | peppers by cutting a slice from the | stem end. then removing the seed?, and parboiling for fifteen minutes ill well salted water. Drain. Mix two cups hot, boiled rice with one ' half cup canned tomato pure*' and aJd one can of diced sardines, f canned in tomato sauce. Season to i taste. Stuff the peppers with the ■ mixture, arrange in a pan. sprinkle I tops with buttered bread crumbs and -! bake until crumbs are brown. Servt , 1 with tomato pure£ as a sauce.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1929, edition 1
4
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