Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 AUTO IST WITH OLD TAGS STOPPED Patrolmen Bear I)own On Those Who Have Not Secured New Licenses. Raleigh, Jan- 13. State Highway Patrolmen have been bearing down on motorists that have not secured their license •• thr last few days, and have I*en stopping from 300 to 500 tars a day and issuing cards to the drivers directing them t> secure their licenses, accord ling to Captain Charles D. Far mer. commander of the high ly patrol- If these cards are dm returned within a reason able length of time, showir.;. thi'.i the new licenses have been obtained, warrants art* to be issued for the arrest o f thos? who have failed to heed the warning. "However, the patrolmen have found that the majority of those stopped have already made application for their li censes, but have not yet receiv. eri them." said Captain Farmer. "For most of the drivers hailed were able to show their re ceipts indicating that they had made application for their 15- ce rises-" There are also far fewer cars on the highways without the new licenses than in the cities and town, according to ('r.ptain Farmer, who said that ir. the majority of cities and towns that the police seemed to pav almost no attention to li censes and to violators of the licerse laws. If tr.e p 'ice foives in the cities and toAns w\ uld get busy on the license work, the old licenses could be cleared out over the entire State within a week. But the local police departments seem to feel that the license work is of their business, with the result that they are more or less passing it up. Captain Farmer hinted thai, if conditions did not improve it might become necessary to concentrate State highway pa-j trolmen in the cities for a few cays for a clean-up drive on rv.t'.rists who are persistently refusing to buy their new li-1 censes. j j j j Makes Life Sweeter Kext time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin pives evidence of sour ntoiuarb I —try Phillips Milk of Magn»*ia! Get acquainted with thia perfect anti acid that help* the system keep aound and aweet. That every stomach needs at tinea. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia haa won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't have "indigestion." Don't diet, and don't suffer; juat remember Phillipa. Pleaaant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is important; it identiflea the genuine product. "Milk of Magnesia" baa been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charlea H. Phillip* Chemical Ob. and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips sinee 1875. PHILLIPS r . Milk . ; of Magnesia Resolutions Oi Respect Whereas the tragic death of our brother Charles D- Law sun. his wife and six of his children, has occurred in our midst, and the same was so sudden, and unexpected, we are shocked and grieved. Thereore. He It Resolved by ; the Gern:anton Council Jr. C). I*. A. M- of Germanton, N- C., that we extend to the only sur viving member of Brother Laws-jn's individual family, Arthur l.awson, especially, and all the near relatives, our deep est sympathies in the loss of • father, mother, brothers and 1 sisters. In the passing of Bro ther l.awson, the community | loses a good citizen, and Coun | oil a faithful and deserving | member. Resolved, further, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Council, copy sent Arthur Lawson. and the same published in the Danbury Reporter. J- W- KIGER. J. R. HARTGROVE, C. C McGEE. Committee on Resolutions. Resolutions Of Respect Whereas, the death of Mrs- J- W. Montgomery, beloved wife of our brother J- W. Mont gomery, has occurred in our midst, and the same was so sudden and unexpected, we are shocked and grieved. Therefore, be it resolved bv the Germarton Council Jr- O- U. A- M. ef Germanton, N- C. that we extend to brother Montgomery and family, and near relatives our deepest sympathies in the loss of a wife and mother- Resolved further, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Council, copy sent to J. W. Montgomery and the same published in the Dan bury Reporter- C. C- McGEE. J. R- HARTGROVE, J. \V. KJGER. Committee on Resolutions. Zeb Tucker, hard-working j farmer of Route 1. was here j today. I ; OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA j; IS BIG HELP TO j ELDERLY PEOPLE In 1885, Dr. Caldwell made a dis j covery for which elderly people the | world over praise him today! Years of practice convinced him j that many people were endangering I their health by a careless choice of I laxatives. So he began a search for J a harmless prescription which would be thoroughly effective, yet would i neither gripe nor form any habit. At ; last he found it. ; Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. ' Today, this same famous, effective , prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the world's most popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore. THE DANBURY REPORTER y®5E seen the s®sassti®nal new Thor* who seek the utmost In motoring satisfaction—at sensationally low prices— should see and drive the Greatest Chevrolet V T" in Chevrolet History ... now on display in An improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve-in-head engine! Four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbent! Fully-enclosed, internal-expanding, weaf .icr-proof brakes! —4HHO— and stronger rear axle! New non- /jljllflnTniWr glare windshield! New dash gasoline gauge! And scores of other features! Come in today and see this car. Drive it. Note how comfortable it is—how easy to handle £l' 1 how flexible in traffic. And remember that it is now available— L 4 -* at greatly reduced prices! ROADSTER $495 CLUB SEDAN Jg2s PHEATON $495 SEDAN DELIVERY J595 SPORT ROADSTER $525 SEDAN JgJ5 COACH $505 LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS $305 COUPE $505 IK. TON CHASSIS $520 SPORT COUPE sg2s TON CHASSIS, WITH CAB $025 . -j All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint. Mich. _ ' I A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR PAUL W. DAVIS CHEVROLET CO. WALNUT COVE, N. C. A SMOOTHER, FASTER. BETTER SIX Teas for Little Tots ''l * ' * ' ** * ' \ »?" v '■ V*f* > :i ! '••.• ! J&' 4MM * v*'"v'A " ; - ; Vv ! "2| S thrre a little boy or girl who fails to cnjov afternoon tea— even though "tea" it represented by milk? And how much more the child likes his tea when dainty cookies or sandwiches appear as the main food. One of the most popular sandwich spreads is p«anut butter—the kind that comes in a pail which, when empty, becomes a sandpile toy. Peanut Butter Pleases Mothers, too, like peanut butter combinations, for they are rich in food value and easily prepared. Here are a few peanut butter recipes which are just the thing for the little tots' tea: Pranmt Butter Wafers: Cream one-half cup butter with one-half cup canned peanut butter; add one half ciio susar. and cream again. Add one well-beaten egg and one and one-third cups of flour sifted with a few grains of salt. Add one-fourth teaspoon lemon extract and roll very thin. Cut in small rounds, press a peanut in the cen ter of each and bake in a slow oven, 300 degrees F., for eight to ten minutes. Peanut Butler and Honey Sand wiches : Slice and butter white bread. Spread half the slices with peanut butter and the other half with honey. Put the pieces together, press them firmly and cut in appropriate sizes. Fruited Peanut Butter Sand wicket : Math a banana and cream with enough peanut butter to make an easily workable paste. Moisten with leiaon juice, spread on battered bread and cover with another *Uos of buttered bread.* j A Dollar Dinner for Four Creamed Dried Beef 36# Baked Potatoes. 10# English I'eas 11# Bread and Butter 8# Apricot 'l'apioca 23# Coffee with Cream 10# If you could lift the lid of a Pan dora-box and find that good spirits instead of evil ones were swarming out and showing you the dishes you could use in preparing a dinner for your family of four for a dollar, wouldn't you be pleased? Here in type is a description of such a din ner, with prices and recipes indi cated. Creamed Dried Beef: Frizzle contents of a 3!4-ounce jar of dried beef in three tablefpoons of butter for about five minutes. Add three table spoons of flour and stir until smooth. Mix one and one-fourth cup* eva porated milk with one and . one fourth cups of water and add ifowljr, WEDNESDAY. JAN. 15, 19Jf> stirring constantly until creamy. Serve hot with the baked potatoes. English Peas\ Add one and one half tablespoons of vinegar, one and one-half tablespoons of sugar and two tablespoons of crushed freh mint to the peas and juice from an eleven-ounce can. Simmer gently for ten minutes. Apricot Tapioca: Scald one and one-fourth cups of milk in a doable boiler, add two tablespoons of min ute tapioca mixed with three table spoons of sugar. Remove from fire, add one-half of a beaten egg and the syrup from an eight-ounce can of apricots. Return to the fire and cook until thick and creamy, «tir ring frequently. Then pour over the apricots, arranged in a serving dMt, and cool. To measure one-half of an egg, beat the egg, measure the amount in tablespoou and then ON half that number.*
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1930, edition 1
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