Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO CUCKLEBURR CLI'H IS ORGANIZE!. A FINL TIMi: AT \VAI.TK\ BtNNKTTS BARN HORN WORMS ON THE \\ ARl' Altt —JIM BENNIiTT M \Kt.S \ SPEECH CUB TO MKI.T REOIEARLY Danbury Hi ate 1. J?e;l7. The other nL'h.t by "he iight J the r.t: :: the Cuck'.-.btsri C!u J . was orjt.-.r.iied a* V." .i;er Ben nett's *am e'. -.vn -,n Nt;il::i Ridge. whippor wiils ca: riej i rj a jowc:- ful :ui. t "'.it i:i the • iush. the liounds barked :':m ev*:y rid., the meat sputter rd in the tryin_ Pay y 0 ur.~ Subscription! All names on the Reporter's subscrip tion list who are not paid up. will be dropped. Renew your subscription NOW. We cannot afford to send on time at SI.OO. COME IN WITH US AND GET THE COUNTY NEWS. THE CAMPAIGN ST r NTS, THE FUN AND THE FROLIC. I If it is worth 2 cents a week. 0. K.—Lei Your Light SHINE - Better Bre| I « IN tl:c r«->-e covered over ; :hly. .«au. in | Wi .„ n fat *" l ■ "*' J" 1 "-' briue I'it'." -j»' I>*11!«:* until a nice brown tin ).tnew . bawl hm.u both t-iiiv.-. S'i'iit four lar;:e slices out \\bet lit r I.- U.i - il lii r , timed pint.-;. r>pie each i'lto two Jl;' '* : " r ' !! " ''real !:t ...it tin - as..« raw# them in a »*«w v I at'-'all the lovely w.-.i- ! : ;:!c l.u;u-r t.ttiil golden brown ding rh.t. i and the cri-p ni-.v ..n I: itii I.av a slice of ltmt> t he t..iir!i.nif !ind- o::'y t• >:i on each breakfast plate, toiiia.u juiee and con the i vt r with two pineapple rings ureal: la«t table? One of the f in- uid top them with (old juicy i,il i ulc*s fur uiii! i litili;irt) s»iucy, This fi;iir I" r r? "•«*'• •" the Mu.-n:i.i n frni ,1 f, 'Ti 1 ",, , " 0:lkf:l! t ' one - ,fs just a Bible as esU " ii tt * """! »'"/> I/.;,,,, ii ' i, „ . _ , t ii'tint tn he the fjiw—H'ho litis June bride's b'",'!k: nU '" U l "' C j .. l ) ii,ir nt ihr :nuriitiig — Tomato mid Sauerkraut This popular song has a roman j i.oltl Corral i vith (.ream ' '' idea—if the coffoe is good! [ trenrh Toast with fruit Lover , '" ,i t'> i e it is, in the boiues k ' Coffee '"day s brides. They know r i 'hat only air-free coffee makes Frew h I oust vith Fruit Corrr: coffee that is mellow and rich. Beat two eggs slightly. Add a few! So they buy vacuum packed coffee grains salt and half a cup milk, j which locks out the air and keeps Dip four large thick slices of 1 the coffee fresh and full of flavor •read in this mixture, coating I until it is ready to be used.* BILLY'S UNCLE , "7 ' (YtC. KONOSL TVfs-yt ir f NOO 'jjjT —"T — ::Z== „/t hke, an J Ler.i Benr.ett's ban v ta'kid to make* a man ciszy in his legs. ::vcr '!y ">" as si that is nobody *,vas down. .7121 ntc st ci:i tne loys wcio j It was decided in the interest . : the N':A that an association j i'f honest fei.ows snould ' o tobacco were what the tanners wanted. to t-tt tree se-ho 1 bo. .s r.rJ. tree fertilizer. and no taxes. J:r.i Bennett was elected P:*s> . dent, and armed with the veto : iwer. as well as the jewer j in who he wanted. hratie Bullin was made vice- THE DANIJURY REPORTER i r re-.'Jir.t. h nothing to C n i.-.n P •-.-idea: was present tx- (; . \o .."icw t .v'Avco ar • The :: insurer was named in ; the ; crs-:i ■ • Lc-m Peaaett. arid he w..« ir.v.mc■•e>' to pet Ham She'ton to go i«n his bond, if net then row *u.d succeeded auto raatu ..i!y by Senders Mate. The executive committee \va name,) :s fiHows: Walter Ben nett. Modv Bullen. Rr.'us Xlabe. Cray Tilly, Pid Campbell. Hence Flint-hum ;:nd Shore.- Hall. Just r.t this time startling n i-os disturbed the decorum > the meeting. when it was di.-- covered that Waltei had lost his barn of tobacco. While the delib erations or" the assembly were t their frenziest. a major attack had been made on the primings in the barn by a battalion of horn worms, who carried off every bundle of the tobacco to the woods, so that Xlr. Benne" ha,! nothing left but his stem?. The reptiles had even chewed up the twine, which was saturated with sum. The loss was severe, but old man Walter, like a true sport, yelled for the meeting to go on. "What is one barn of tobacco to the shackled liberties of the people?" he cried. And the dim reaches of Nubbin Ridge echoed with the tumult uous ap: !a::.-e which followed. The President mounted a stumt) for a s. -uh. r?:d the CuekL Pur- s thundered: "ncr.i he -r. hear." "My friends." Jim started of, "this ;« ne* .-rdy the proudest mcment of my checkered career, but it is the most fortunate :V- Xubbin Ridge. "It means, my friends, that cur day has come, and that liberty shall not perish from Buek Is land." ! (Deafening, thunderous Lno ravs.) | "Let us march on tiil our las" foe is ho:se-tromped." (Xlore hoorays. > Xow the committee on By- Laws for the Cuckleburr Club came forward. The instrument read: KV-LAWS 1. Ou: name shall be the Cuckle Burr club. 2. Know all men by these pres ents before we let 'em in. 3. Every member shall turn in hi; dues, if not we »vi)i turn him up. 4. The Sales tax, we are against it, also any other kind of tan. Taxes is against the spirit of the old constitution; d—n the new one. 5. We pledge ourselves to vote against good roads. Give us d still, shady path, among th mus cadine vines. 6. One of cur esteemed orde: j no:r.;e for us at every meeting. provided he ain't too diunk. .. I.et the FERA handle th*. fie: l hues, horn worms and era.-- grass, otherwise let it feed these rests, too. We are tired of it. S. The price of living is tc high. everything is too high, even our executive committee. The by-laws were ad j•; without a dissenting voice. So now feasting was in ordo:. as Fred Bennett had come Ir with a turn of squirrels. So the first night passed with great success. A pure bred Guernsey cow. owned by XI. F. Shore, of Yadkin County has just made a new s:a:o record by producing 945.6 pound's of butterfat and 16.075.5 pound.* of milk in one year and becomes the new state Guernsey champion in Class "A". The first trench silo for Martin County has been dug by Frank- Weaver and holds between 45 and 50 tons of silage. Catawba County farmers cut lespedeza hay this season from the tallest giowth ever recorded in the county. They also secured four cuttings from their alfalfa fields. tf -yy K fEXT rr.ar.th, throi/chou; the length and breadth of this vast nSggjl ■ * country, i. grejt aimy of American boys and gins will go trccp- SjaflßßK •CTg ing beck to the public schccis. To t!.e children, it is an exciting Sra sc'vcri'.ure. To parents, it means that (heir children are laying the SB|P foundbtion for useful lives. To the nation, it me-ns the training of the youth who will tomorrow guide the destiny of America. •jffSS O'.o hundred ar.d fifty millions cf dollars, or more than U5 per cent of total railway taxe;, are poured annually into the school budgets of the country taxes that pay for the schooling of more "jja Within a recent year, rsore than four million dollars, or 50 jffljg-fcHi j|s p?rr:-nt cf the total taxes or the Norfolk and Western Railway, were SB j jyf! »--'ics! to the support of your public schools —taxes that paid for Jb i i > :c ! ;cs' ng of more than 45,000 boys end girls—your children. ggytSni M Norfolk and Western taxes are always paid promptly and in- 8 vre operation of schools in many localities. If tlii-se essential S r;.!».'.-.y t?\es should disappear, from what source would revenue be fjwEyjf? jj| 3 c'irl'ed to take tlicit" place? f-rom you and your neighbors and your In spite of these thinos, yot:r representatives in county, municipal, «| * TVH state and federal governments, impose upon the railroads restrictive and destructive regulation, and continue to permit unfair, inequitable jpgyjffiap* l and destructive competition with unrestricted and unregulated trans- t porlation agencies which receive tremendous subsidies out of the > What are you doing to correct this unjust situation? What are tßKffiffiSj /TJ you doing to preserve the railroads' ability to pay the essential taxes fgSggSSX v. ! ;h are helping to educate your children? Isn't it obvious that you jB should do something about it —to safeguard your own, and your chil- GOOD EATS =*=AT— DEPRESSION PRICES SANITARY CAFE Corner Fifth and Main WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. When You Visit the City, Call Chicken Pot Pie, Veal Pot Pie, Beef steak, Oysters, Fish, Vegetables, Past eries—AH the Good Thing's You Love AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN. And Three Fine Fellows Will Wait On You and Make You Feel At Home- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN DANBURY REPORTER CONTINUOUSLY. TRY IT THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1934, edition 1
2
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