Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 22, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WED. MARCH 22, 1933 A Progressive Dinner DID you ever belong to a dinner club? Young married couples are approving them very highly, right now, because they are a inan-and-woman sort of dinner club. Most men be long to their Dutch Treat Club, their Cheese Club, their I'layers Club, or their ooileire club where they get together once a week or so in convivial mood. Hut there arc not so many of these clubs where women got together for a weekly dinner. Organize your own then. Gather together some six couples, say, of the sort of people whom you consider "know what it's all about" and plan to have dinner together once a week. It's really no extra trouble if you make these dinners progressive, serv ing a course at each home, and you'll find at the close of the din n?r that you've consumed a whole evening and a large dinner, and hr.d a large good time. Take Tu-ni at Courses It Is better to let each one take a turn at serving a different course of the meal each week, be cn'is" you'll find, otherwise, that some unlucky person will often f'raw the main course—which of course Is the most difficult to pre pare ortch time, while some lucky on« always draws the cocktail course. If you prefer a group of four r n-|r»le« —and they fit your dining ronm mor" conveniently perhaps --then oombin* the cocktail and «o"v curs'" ''t one house, serve th" tnnin at another, the • r'"' 'i f ?nd the d«ssert. n«ts. or cheese, or *■ - 't nav be. at the last -» then—and >, aiY. for the menu Is all •■m'v 'or you hcr n . and the re- ; i EXEC'I'TOU'S NOTIC'K ■fcving this day duly qualified be fom Clerk of the Superior Court of .jptok-es County. North Carolina, M-cxeiutor under the will of Sam uel Halrston. my fath"r. this is to notify all persons having lainis againsi thy cut ato of said deceased. I bo e-xiii i. ilu ai to the under gncd ; executi". truly proven. o* or he'.'ore the 18th. day o*' ' "••l.:ii • Bull. o-' thte no ;• w .11 '• !•'( . a 1 a.' .•'• their rei-overJ'. A'L person.- t.dcl'tc'l to said e- ■'. • U'll pleas*' n li e iriitr.eil iate p :. S ial . i cd tic ,1 lSeptn'c inure ill i'ilt var.i i • County. i:• *if \'ii i:.: i. on Jan uary >i h. r.*:s:i. •. in-c be i> ■ i hi* realdcii.'.'. s .iil de c ■••• d .r.vne-l, lands an ! .rh. ;• !• >• '.' tv V.atcd Within St«•:.*••• Count;.. N. c. and other p-il: 1- . within i-aid St to. and owed debts create.| within the State of North Carolina, and tl'i-' l.yltuinls trati on is ancillary to tile principal 1 admini.-" ra • i,m had before S. S. Hurl. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pitt sylvauia County, Virginia, on February 10th. 1933. Thirf February 13th. 1933 SAMI'KD 11AIISSTON, JR. Ex ecutor of Samuel llairston, Sen ior, Wononda, Va Wm. R. Daiton, Attorney Reidsvillc, x. C. Titi'STKirs NAM: Pursuant to the terms of a certain , deed of trust dated the 4th day of | December, 1925, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds Of Stokes County, N. C. in Deed Book pages 2G5.2G6, executed by La. tfiner B. Neal and A'llene Neal, his wife, to W. J. Ilenson nnd W _ D Andrews, Trustees, in trust to secure the Shendouh Life Insurance Com. )MJiy. Inc. of Roanoke, Virginia, the payment of the sum of Three Thou. 4fnd Dollars With interest thereon .«£ tng rate of six per cent per an. Mm. payiilile semi-annually, as ev_ f>nced by one principal bond in the m of $3,000.00 hearing date on '♦NOW I FEEL | FULL OF PEP" **After taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound That's what hundreds of women i •ay. It steadies the nerves ... makes you eat better .. . sleep better ... j relieves periodic headache and i | backache .. . makes trying days i ' V endurable. 'n If you are not as well as you Mwant to be, give this medicine a J chance to help you. Get a bottle ' : from your druggist today. I.obstrr and Crab Cocktail Asparagus Soup Dakrd Virginia Ham Muck Walnut and Marslunallow Yams Pear Heart Salad Cloverleaf Rolls Apricot Sherbet on Angel Food Cake Salted Nuts Coffee Lobster and Crab Cocktail: Chill the following Ingredients: one-half of a 6-ounce can of lob ster. one-half of a 6'A-ounce can of crahmeat, one-third cup of chill sauce, three tablespoons mayonnaise and one-half cup of finely-sliced celery. Beat together the chill Bauce and mayonnaise, and add celery. Remove the tendons from lobster and crab, shred and toss with the dressing. Serve In glass cups lined with crisp lettuce hearts. Asparagus Soup: Cut off the tips of asparagus from the con tents of one tall can of asparagus and set aside for garnish. Cut the rest of the asparagus fine, and put Into a sauce pan with Its liquor. Add one quart of soup slock, and boil for ten minutes. Tress through a sieve. Sauti* two tablosnoo'is of chonped sweet red pepper in four tablespoons butter for about three mlrMites. AM 'our tablespoons flour, and stir until thickened and smooth Then add the asparagus r>nd stock liquor, st'rrin? constantly until smooth and creamy. Add one the 4th day of December. 1925, and payable in one year after date, more Particularly 'described in said deed of trust, to which deed reference 's hereby made: Default having been made in th« payment of said bond, together with interest, and beln:; required by the hosier of said bond to tnke action tinder the -:ii«| trust deed, the un. d(>r.-ii:Jii(>d Trustee", or one "f « l!ie deed of 'rust permitlitnr ei:be" t" net >. will M .it public 111 ti• >ll on tile p:ctiii-i-s, ,i( Walnut Com-, N. t\, on the iMiii day or MMtcii. i •it IJ o'clo.-k iioou. to tl'e highest bidder, tiie following d t--ri!>f«l '..audi-, •ittt it'd in the State of North ' i ill!tin. in the County of Stokes, and mure particularly described i-.i.s fol lows, to. wit: In Sauratown Town-hip, Stoke* Count.". State 'f Noftli Caroiitri, lying on Main and Sixth Streets, in tile Town of Walnut Cove, being I.Ot No. 1 5." in the plat of af.U(| Town as surveyed and laid out by Frank I'etree, C. h., which plat ap. pears of record in tht office of tho Register of Deeds of Stokes County in Book No. 5U ;.age 21>2, to which reference is hereunto made, bowled and described as follows: Beginning at the corner of Main and Sixth Streets on the West sldl of Main Street, and on the north side of sixth Street; thence north ward with Main Street 105.35 feet to corner of Dot No. 15t>, conveyed to S. C. IJelrson by C. M. Jones and others; thence westward 200 feet *o Rierson's corner or line; thence southward 105.35 feet to Sixth Street; thence eastward with Sixth Street 200 feet to the beginning. Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser will be required to make a deposit of $200.00 at time of sale- Dated at Roanoke, Virginia. Feb. ruary I s . 1933 W. J. IIK.VSON, Truste*. W. Li. ANDREWS, Trustee. The undersigned Shenado.ah Life Insurance Company will make a re sponsible purchaser of the above de scribed property a subsatntial loan, and will be glad to confer with any purchaser to that end. This shall not be ttken to be a mod if it- itloti or alteration in anv manner of the terms of wile above se: forth. SIIKN.X DOA I r I/I I'M INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. THE DANBURY REI'ORTEK with salt, pepper and nut meg, and serve. Black Walnut and Marsh mallow Yams: Boil six large yams with skins on, then peel and mash. Add two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons sugar, one a::d one-half teaspoons salt, and one tablespoon cooking sherry. Then add one-hail cup of rich milk or cream, and beat until light and fluffy. Add two-thirds cup chopped black walnuts, and pile into a buttered casserole. Bake five minutes in a moderate oven—37s decrees. Then cover top with marshmallows, placing them about one inch apart. Return to oven until the marsh mallows have puffed up and turned a golden brown. Serve right from the casserole. Pear Heart Salad: Chill eight canned pear halves. Mix four tablespoons of chopped salted nuts and four tablespoons chopped dates with enough mayonnaise to moisten and make into little balls. one in the center of each In dividual lettuce nest. Place a pear over each ball, round side up. Garnish the pears with chopped cherries. Aftricot Sherbet on Angel Cake: Drain the contents of one and one-half cans of apricots, and to the syrup add one and one half tablespoons corn syrup anil eighteen marshmallows. Steam In a double boiler until the marsh mallows are dissolved. Cool, add the apricots which have been pressed through a sieve, and one and one-half tablespoons of lemon juice. Pour Into tho refrigerator (riv and stir occasionally until it bec'ns to frece. Then fold in three eec whites beaten stiff with three tnM"snoons snenr. and con tinue freer'ntr. stlrrine now and tho*> to nr«"ent the formation of on an**el cake.* Blood Tested Baby Chicks ' Now for Sale at $7.95 Per Hundred ! Custom Hatching Now 81.00 Per iMO.Ugg Tray Our Orange Brand Fertilizers Guaranteed To t.ive Boiler Result* than Oilier ] Tobacco I'Vi'tilj/ei's. Wc Sell all Briind> of Smith-Douglas Fertilizers | Try Blue Ribbon Plant Bed Fertilizer for Stronger Tobacco Plains. We Are Anxious to Serve You. Trevathan Hatchery WALNUT COVK, N. C. Hints for Homemakers By Jane Rogeri BY using a screen like thi3 you I can have a little breakfast nook In your kitchen. You can make the screen youinelf of presF3d M-00.1 boards and decoraiu it to suit youi O'.V T! - c.r-t-.rd • *.v?n ho n.i e v,, ti, | nice !)i.n ,i w; ed if t; 1 tile j sugar ii. • .U. > r l.:-a top j-ji before puU;ag u:t oven. Hoarding Carries A Heavy Fine; The Law The emergency Banking Bill pro. vldes for a fine of SIO,OOO or Im prisonment of not mlore than tec. years, or both, of persons guilty of hoarding gold, gold certificates or currency: and any officer, director •or agent of any corporation wtho knowingly participates in such vio lation shall be punished by like fine, imprisonment or both. If any customer attempts to with ! draw any large or unusual amount of currency, their particular at ton. t'on should be called to this rul ing 'and the law in order to save tiouble botih to them and to your officers. MEN WANTED—For Rawieicn ■ routes of 800 consumers in and neat' ! conntie" of northeast Surry, north-, west Rockingham, parts of Stokes 1 and city of Walnut Cove. Re'labl? hustler can start earning $25 weekly anid increase cvory month. Write Immediately. KA COM. PANV, Uept. NC.NG.S. Richmond. Va. NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of thie estate of I*. D. Fulk, deceased, late of Stokes County, North Caro. lina, this is to notify all .persons having claims against the icxtate of 'the nald deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Mra. Sallle E. Fulk. Administratrix, on or before the 23 day of March, 1934, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to snid es tate will please make immediate payment. This 16 day of March, 1933. MRS. SAL.LI 12 E. FIILK, Ad ministratrix of the estate of P. X). Fulk, {oceased. J. W. Hall, Attorney. NOTICE OF KE.SAIjE OP I_*M»S. I nder and by virtue of the power contained dn a certain deed of trust executed by T. E. Bullins and wife. Zehna Bullins on December 10, 1927, and by an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Stoke,-) County. N. .. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by secured, and demand having been made •• ii me to foreclose the deed for tlie satisfaction »r the d' ' l secured thereby. j)i,,. iin.lfii-'igned tl'll'tee will sell ;• | pnhli • itli.-iioll to th" bidder ''or ~n t. "n in!s,.s ! n Sn,.'.v !i I. >« nsli: | >•'! ' X. it " o*.-! • ! I'. M.. „n. svn'iiDW M'ltii, !»,, | j the following de-cr!!„d hn-ds ' ' r ' •"' 'II i nil •: .1 Ue ill ~ | •' •' .-"Id .... y.d:!, »u .le ; Wit I> ||" ■ to ..li ii- II II • !•??•:«» i mi| \ IKIII • . |_ • I «!• \\ (. I f.;, |„ I s to • , I • ■!',.. Wllkina* C •rvr: thene 0 No 'i. i 1 ' ''' W t ~| I |,.>:e.s 1,, , : '■ 'i stake. Welkins' lorn- r. tlien.v North :io decree- \Vet i . an iron >lak» in old mad: theiico with old road Siutli 7.", 1.2 degrees I'a,'! -I pole-' to ati iron stake: 111 ine North 1 1-2 d(.gii'(is IK ■ «.• t i.,*, poles to (he b ; ginning and contain, ing two acre-- more or 10.-s. | Bidding (o start at $3311.00. This March Hi, 1933. I- liOISEUTS, Trurtc;-. Buy handkerchiefs with what it saves J® I® * Dooewtry to pay 50* or more lo get quality la s danufrice. Lutenne Tooth P«Me, ma do by the makete of Liaterine, ooraea to you in a large tube at 25*. Nou, how it cleans, b*autifiee and protects your tenth More over it aaves you approiimatrly a year over 500 dentifrices. Buy things you need with that saving— handkerchiefs are merely a suggestion. 1 smkwl Pfea*- macal Co. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25' I V.VKo for n»py "C'-mm qiioiiiiK I M t*« I : it 1> |»II;IIII.ik l:i\ i I'-. T. W. V%'« )! . SotMlMHM'it. (•' •• ■■"■BOOMBIWES MI;W Grow Sugar Spuds Every Crop Year i Sweet 'potutoes are odairted to North Carolina. They help in tho food supply. They are easily grown. 1 Ttyey ke«p well when handled and I housed properly They are ensentittl I i to any kive-Ait-homc program. Therefore, nays 10. B. Morrow, ex. tension horticulturist *ait State 'o" Ke. some swtfM-t .potatoe" .should be grow.i every year on every North Carolina farm. Nor should one connUler the ! i ! potatoes a« an ©mcrgem y crop. To the "in.andjoutei'' the crop is ;i gamble, hut 'to the man who plu'M l to have an adequate acreage eac i season, it is u ttouroo of food, feed and cash. "A high yield per acre at a low ■ ' cost of production per bushel i.s «v --i ! j scntial for iprofit," nays Mr. Morrow, j "High yieWrt arc «eoured hy plan'. l ing dls«|itte.frce seed stock. i>y set-| ting the plants neasmnably early and by u.Mins a high grade fertilizer. We had IX3 growers in eastern Carolina lint year to use the iiroproved I'orto Rico strain developed by the Station and thjeese men made an average of 58 bushel** an acre 'more than wis.i the regular seed. Other growers hi • 17 counties used the high gflvde for. 1 tilizer recomm»ended and made an average increase per acre of 38 bushels." Mr. Morrow sayt* the Station ommencls an B—4—B or an B—4—lu ! mixture .for average easßern Carolina soils. In addition to thene cultural meth. od«. Mr. Morrow also recommends the use of curing houses in handling the harvested crop. For instance, he has reoordtt of 125 tobacco barns in 26 eastern counties being remodeled for housing the sweets. The total t capacity was 189,000 bushels. The 'Otatoeti so cured are bringing from 10 to 25 cen.ts a bushel more on th-» , market than are banked potato'*. I Moles Fat Insects I Rather Than Grain W it llt/IV Ml ' »||o', ' ■!.•!• -V ;• (.. r, • '"!. :.!•,! v ( tit " li-ttiinlm: arc i.ore i in the mi e'!• .n,| ,>>• 1 ' v: ■''' ■' y capture than :n ih , *"(>•'" W'ljf'i r „„y 15,,,,,.. j„ t 1,. I V. I ' ! ''W.-. :!••,. a|| familiar with t•„ winding rlf?gi'« of dirt raised by (he i mole in making hirj tun ways. The.-• ' | "ffi (ing tunnels nv,d • n the 1:1- \ tie animal searches for the worms , .ind bugs which u.ro his standard -,»iiet," rttys A. E. Oman, rodent eon. j trol leader Tor the United State* 1»'. ;orogidil Survey at State College. ; "The home dens aHe larger cavities and ordinarily are located under I stumps, rocks, stone walls or other Hurfaro object. Sometime*! field mice invade these runways and com plete the destruction of planted corn or garden seeds pushed aside by the mole and thus caune the blame to toll on him." Moles are not entirely innocent of ' Mffrrg corn, for Instance. tNo animal IruflH the germ end and the ge«rm. It doe.s not oat the starchy l>ort,bm. A mole may burrow down a corn row for 1 00 yards and eat only the germs of five or six kernels. Af. 'er that, if pushes them aside as ,y> much clay and seeks t 0 satiufy its «vid appetite fo r worms and insects. Field mice on the other hand may do considerable damage to grain crops e,n.ccfally where they adjoin ~ straw field „r brush land. Mo?c« may contr p. ,1 i,. ~ ing and r, *d mice are readily | S . one,| «I()1 s'rv. hulne.trel .1 whet •r rMI rf n*l f • Iho !i'#i' , t PAGE SEVEN School Rules Superintendent u >' Phillijw •> the Greensboro City Schools recent ly published in the local pa pern it thl.it cty a list of suggestions to tea chers designed to protect the health of the students- These surest ion 3 .'ire for Hue most part practical an J s>ome of them are extremely import ant. We reproduce th» suggestion* hes'e in the hope that teachers a.l over the Stute will take lresb 110:0 of the importance -* these things: "Keep down suggestions of fear and reports of widespread contusion. AVild by smhonl officials, teachers and »upils must be pre vented.' the school superintendent stated. "Keel' the building well heated and ventilated —but not too hot. "Keep the building c'.e-i: and fwo , fro'u lu*t. •'See th:»t children who conii> school with wet feet and wet clothes are properly cared for. "See that children are allowed to enter the building during extremely cold or wet weatlier when they ar rive. "Do not allow much, if any out, door play while the ground is wet. "Provide physical exercise in the room with fresh air available "Attend to the sanitation ia t4»a cafeteria and watch the children in the selection of their food. "Watch for those children wlh? appear to be nick. See that any yno who is sick is not kept in the with well children. "Stress simple healtfh habits for protection of the group. "Teachers should lead the way by keeping well and strong. They should keep a close check on con. ditions and report serious casea on the nur>ie. "flood attendance i» desirable but t't at tlhe expens-e of health. This situation calls for real teacher lead ership and judgment." In the above we should add the ! i: "st » iportant rule of as: I tha: • th • U'.t !:e • .-hmi'd see fi 't the Hi-. ■ ' - " N'mn • ::,eilM! ' ■t" A • - ••• I it I! i:..:etiii. Hints for Homemakers By J'.-ic Rogers TIF^-LIR) J i C ! ONVENIENT corner shelves may be easily Installed by any | housewife who can use a hammer and saw. By using pressed wood you can make each shelf out of a I sirgle board. After doing home work children usually have ink. on their fingers. To remove these stains rub with a cloth moistened with household ammonia and rlnso in clear water. slfP YOUR EVES Ni|>ht and Morning to keep them Clean, Clear and Healthy Write for Free "F.y\ Care" or "Lye Beauty" 800 1; Murine Co.. Di| t. 11. S.l ( Oi i Si .Chicago "ffifcanxw t*u
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1933, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75