Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Jan. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ATTORNEY CARTER IS INJURED His Car Leaves The Highway At l'oint Near King—Seve ral Deaths Reported—Other News Items. King, IV.-. :!1 Mr. .;■• i Mr-. Rob ert I.ovo .'i' Mount Airy, wnv hr 1 Sunday as the guests of relatives. C. 0. Boyles has leased the Smith Service Station . n vast Main Street and \* J take charge Jan. t. Chartej K. While, aged 71 veal'.-, died suddenh here last Tuesday. Mr. Whis-"> a- .- T' iay morning aj» parintly in hi.* ti-'.:al g- >1 h a!th. for he wa- a man that hid 5. en -i , v very little during " - entire life, ii v.-aik d i the •:r. t |.> the holt; «hi.* - w. > ■ V. . •:• /. • " • l!i !.. ' ;l \v 1.1. ... - - kne'A him. A. and A. !.. Whit. K;ujr. Walt J. and Paul • f WinstonSaleni and Tdjl. r, Daniel and .1. I'. White, of Roan. .. . Va. F.ve daughters are a! - • left to lit' :rn their lo*s. The\ ate Mr . N. li. lYc*t n. Mr-. O. 1.. Spain hower and Mr*. S. J. Webster of K.ng. Mrs. « W. ii'..'. el Win ii Salem ami Mrs A. 11. N\ -w -am of t'lemmons. Surviving are 11 gran 1 dr n. The funeral service which was £,■ 11. .. K. W Tunu r \va.» hi Id it the Fir.-t Baptist Chuivh her.- V.-dIH ' i ■ and burial : lb.w.-d n th-■ chur.h ■ ■I lei-ry. T- • 'hri-nia- tr. • at Trinity M. i". t'hui' h T.i - -iay ' ipht was at ! i y a large crowd of people. Th. ' ib.wir.tr births were repist - r-I h re last wi-.-k. To Mr. and Mr-. \ i : 'r- -: na - ii, to Mr. and Mr-. 1 i. «:> r I.i>n« a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H.-r.nett a -on, t-> Mr. and M."- Alton liron-n a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. " -ar Whit'- a ■*>»n and to Mr. and Mrs. Ahin White a daughter. Mr-. W i.-k I!. '/". aped 7* year , died at her h"me threi' mile# west >. town Tuesday following a short ill - ii.- *. The deceased is survived by one son, Charlie lb .ze and t'.so daugh ters, Mrs. Scott Heirson and Mrs, Adilphus Tuttle all of Tobavcovlb , R. F. I). N'-o. Several grand chil dren als-i survive, the husband hav ing p deii her ti th" great b.* ai ■ •::t two yea. . Mr-. 15->oze W S ! pood .Il ..n . ..d ill id i.l high c--te(- .i by all knew hr. The funeral erv: was held at Mount Pleasant ' : ;r ii A" dr.. -day and '".trial !' I lowing in the h'ir. h gravcyaid. '1 lie first si. .w of the season i'cil here I'hursday morning. It fell thick and fa t tor a h rt while but soon disappeared. A I-' .-I r.iid-' with II .!.- d Tut tle and Foil if. J -sup a- > upan'.- firn.-d ' :rtl n the great lakes to F! irida highway just east of t «\\ i Thui day. J■-- - up e-.aped unhurt whib Tuttle was net so lueicy. He sustained a '..id cut .i lii- ,-r.n by I ing thr.w;i against the broken windshield. T'. • autoiv .bib- was only slightly dan.tip d. William "hapi. n, who was . !1.1 p ed with the laiven -y >f a number of chickens fr.in Fletcher Keiger, was pivon a hearing here Friday befoi • Justice of the Peace J. S. flame,\ Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the n'-xt term of Stokes Super* Court and bond fixed a $5OO, which he pave and was releas ed. Mrs. Mathew Tuttle, aged about To years, died suddenly at her home mles east of here Wednesday. Mrs. Tuttle was recovering from an at tack of influenza and was able to be up some. She was sitting by the fire side in her home and suddenly fell over dead. Death was supposed to be due to a weak heart. The deceased is 1 survived by the husband and several children and grand children. Mr::. Tirttle who wa* a good woman wa liked by al! \> h » '.new her. Inter men' was conducted from Mount Ol'.'.e Chmvh l.iV O:i. Wa io a:.d T!. in.;- Wade »' Fast I!, i.d .."..I Dr. ! ! . 11. Wa'.i . '. J.mesviUe, S. t'. have formed ;i com pany which will !>•.■ in.-orp. riited. This new ..- -..'it has rented the Kisii' bu'ui. p on ..i t Main Street and will mam.fa 'Hire smoking t.d-a..... l'h.- n.-w enti'i'i riit-.- will give enipi yi.lent to a nunii'e" of hand -. The w rk -i digging a baseme 1 and putting the building in order will ujinmi-nccd at once. They expect t > be ready to start nianufaci'.irnp March 1. It :■ ! redi.-ie I tl it lt.v. eiiti-rpri.: - will de well her - tllel.' is pl.-l' v of lab >r to be ha I ar ! Mr. Ot - Wa.. ha - bad year* >f experieiv e i.. the mai.tifactur. «■!" - aikinp t"ba - A D'dpi > ei-iti with \f nu-y W. Vi i- a: .' f. '.I. Asbby. .! • , l«.' i •' M .ii \ .-*. ' i.i'" c''t th. ! -hway 'i-1 v. . i here I'rid-f I-. .. |j -ne 1 0l ■ w a ■ '.it ••ff. I I i r .!• -i ."ui.r!".: ••>. -i bt.-n . ■ bad br-:; - •.! - -on hi- right h ; 1 . .- : .'h: arn" war. o . -ii : d b-.-ui. ■ ed iiul of. 'inper on i gir '.. :1 • i was cut about half off. He also hat e wI" 'i wi* . a us. d I ; his -. -. . ta .li whi.'h wi i 1 > !•: - Hi* !.-i't hand was iil-o burned pretty - - verely. This wa- -d by trying to i xt'.ng'i.sh the fire, lie was brought here where Dr. ft, S. Helsabeck dres -,..| hi- v. 'iir.iis -t't. ." whi.-h he was , . ried ... his i. '.'.i . M t'lit A:.y. \. v "!»r ■.' ". at.'. He only re. • -mail - i. u hi- right l The at' iniy -ta'.d to y..ur cresp dent the car w:. '.riipped with f i." . the .. in. !•: u • . " V. • . v. ii" w.l r. I ■ ~1 li. a ' lie; avd vh > wa- a pronsi i , nt ...i t:t .! in ti. - .-..unty for a number • f year , di.-d at his Ii une ii Ili_ii I'.- at I ri.iiiy |...b»w.i.g a-. n.l stroke of paralysis. Th' interment was conducted from Churchland t'hurch n.-ar l.ex.npt'Ui. I' will be re membered tliiii Mr. I'.-wler built li>• - county home near Danbury. The home of J. T. Burpe. ii plan ter residing one mile sonth of t .wii was entered Saturday afcrm n while the family were at King, by some un known thief, and fifty dollars in •urrcncy was taken from a bureau drawer. The w 'na.ns Missionary So - ty of the King Baptist Church met Thur-- lay afterniKUi with Mrs. C. D. Slate. Mr.-. Slate r ad ii scripture fo-,;nd in th. book of Kphesiuns, Mrs. Pearl Smith lead in an earnest prayer. The 1-sson wa. the needs of China. Some utere 'np th.uphts were l.r .light . ut about china and its inhabitants. Mr-, i . Koyl. s called the pr .gram. Fif teen member* were present and all enjoyed ihe meeting. At the close of the devotionals, in a quiet and effec tive way Mrs. Pearl Smith presented t > the | s .det.l, Mr . C. D. Slate, a ni -e f! .or lamp. This lamp wa given by the society t-o Mrs. Slate f .r her faithfulnc-s- and eain.-si .tf >r. - •ut i'.rth in the w-.ik. The hostess as.-ist 'd by Ik r daup'.'.ter, Sue May Slate, I.oii: • Helsabeck and \ irpinia Frances -.-rved delicious ct'.ke. |iict.- els and cotf, e. Santa Claus entered the room .iu.-t be:'ire the ladies were ready t. -.ari their h i.e-waid wav. Santa pave a h meini.er a packap of ni-. e t inii - wii.h w . enjoyed by each one | r -cut. The in M nv.'eting i.- to be held with Mrs, .». ii. H.itchin-. January ii Ith. Prune Grape Vines During Winter Season Raleigh, N. ('., 21. X ) cultural practice with grapes will yield butter returns than careful pruning. "The two types of grapes, in cluding the Concord, Delaware and Niagara varieties of the bunch type and the James Thomas in the muscadine group must be pruned differently." says C. F. Williams, horticul turist at. State College. "The 'muscadine ype must be prun ed early, avoid excessive bleed ing while the bunch type may THE DANBURY REFCKTEK Ik> pruned any time during tin* dormant period. In all pruninr '■ it i; wise to rem*, niher (hat the fruit is horn.* on Iho c urrent ; season's growth from wood that is one year old. Therefore, - it is important to save for t'rur , 11 podiK'tion only those canes that ' are of the past season's growth. '• The n.xt jHiint to remember is i that since one year wood is tin-' ■ fruit-hearing part of the vine, j 1 only i nou.eh old w ood is needed i >' to lie left to support and distri- j luit - this fruit hearing surface ' oer the trellis according to the • system of training that is adi»p-' ted." By following such a practice. - ?•!'•. Williams say that the \in ■ is r. inwed each year, old woo l '• liaM t«> disease !■■ removed and ■ t! ■ vine is .-on'"ined t>> a small 1 II ■ -;.y - ; >o r at it; pr'in ing hunch /raju >. the lies; ilu-'ter of frui* a'e Io: 1 -i u • - de\> lop'"g ; -om luiils i" middl ■ port if' oi the cane, usiu'l'y about t'third to tenth r i". Ith bud '! r-f t\'W than meny ,-hov spurs. Tin-- • fundamental prim ip'.es are thv ' sanie regaViili ss ' the systc: i 1 o'' training u>ed a particul.. • \ ineyard. Always select f e most vig " erous canes for saving. The ave rage vino of hi inch grape* should not have \cr 10 oral huds left on all fruit canes a'- tor pruning. When the pnininy i over, it may look as if little • i!i• is li ft but l.y summer w hen '• each hud has put out a vigorous ~ shoot hearing two and some times three cluster- of fruit. ' generally one is satisfied, says " Mr. Williams. Held Short Meeting Hut Worked Hard Raleigh, N. t".. Doc. 24. ' Though the extension confer ence held at Stat* College. Dec. 13 to 15. was the shortest o.i record for this group, much was accomplished. The newer agents had a wool: of training as they were j ed to come several days before the agents older in the -ervic; had arrived. However, pr mptly on the arrival of the entire force, the conference wa.- orga nized and put to work on the problems now before th« agri cultural extension group. Com mittees were appointed to worn ' (»n the more detailed matters j while the agents not so occupied heard the general lectin's and j class room instruction. Reports of work done last j year were discussed and new 1 i ideas secured by a comparison of results. It was decided that more attention would be given to }-H club work and that this work would be correlated with similar activities with adult far mers and farm women. It was' flirt her decided that more wrtrk would he done with community and county groups rather than with individuals. President E. C. 15rooks stressed this point ii. ( I.is timely address before the 1 joint body of men and women. The agents also discussed farm tax;.l ion, farm credits, farm or ganization. marketing and -inii lar matters having to do -it h the economic condition of far mers in the State. C. A. Rose, county agent of Hertford county, won the silver trophy cup offered by the News and Observer for the be.st in , formatjonal service conducted , in a county during the past ! year. (). !i. Phillips of tttanlv county won second place. The . agents honored Miss Maude K. . Wallace and James M. (irav, . two extension workers leaving 4 the service on January first. \ , memorial service to Allen G. • Oliver and Miss .Myrtle ttwin . dell was also held. .I _ i .i I 1 Save while you can and you'll not need when you can't. Improved Uniform 1 :tirrational n 1\ n 1 . 1 o •' -• w.l Tf * tr 0 V I 1 O-vjC " V y •*' '■ J 0 ntv 1:1 \•'it M I '.W V I I•I' I•• nr. 0 V \ |tlb'»* I n>! It !>»«' •>f •' :iii » • ' - V-.. • 0 Lesson for January G £ OUr? HE.AVENLY FATHLK () o !.!»•■ >x TKX T —Ala I!lit - w 6.US 4 A I : I >I 1 • I : N" TI-:xT— I.il«»* r.s a fii' ! n-r v nilii lli hi* children, so iln> I.oi il |>.lit .Ii V tin 'ii Ili;iI ft';i r 1 iiin V 1' ;l M.MI V Ti'l'ic—Our Heavenly Ka- ' I '' A .M'Mull TOPIC —Our Heavenly l"a- ; til- i v INT !•: I!M I ".I "I ATK AND SKN ion Ti '!'• 0 li What tin- lltavenly Katlu-r Mi-an* A ' M - 6 VofNlS IM'.c'l't.i: \SL> AIU'I.T TOH- V I. Tin* I-'.iilh I .-f Ofil. , , 0 Halt «>t HIP U'ssniis for the yent l'.C'.i a-1' «>r a loi'iciil i-liaractiT. The aim "i () l • cuiiiiiiillce si'i'ins Id have Iti II I" /s u-e lu l'iTe tin 1 S:inila.v-scli«'iil pii|.i O - -MI- «if iin l ilucirini' of Coils A nl. as wt-ll us on prar Q l ill life. 0 I. Who lb Ccr Heavenly Fatli.'r'. () ON ue-is 1:1. l!i). 0 lie i- U-' ;••! w:•'» •!■" 0 ,:!oil I ;• laihi-iso. iiiMl was I I l!ii:i"l'.efore the inoiiuia!' • 0 «t'i - i- I■ •lit forth, or over iliou I N' 0 ■ -nni'il tin- earth ami iho worM, 1 n.I i-. i-rlasito evcriusi:!!•:. i - . I t I;■ ,| " 'l': •• lIIV VOI'SO rr llli- into I . liy the w.:t ami .in of t ln* ! I•. inu «•::11 I «;. •*! Mali himself is :i ireali ill of foil, lie was ereatei, i'l the llki-re-s all'! inia-.eol H.ul. -*-tI i l!:e ititillite a'; 1 perl'r -t svirii !n v.' «;n v.e live ; im.vo ami have « ur I" Hi is omnipotent, oainiseieiit ami oia nipreseiit. lie was nut only before all thit'.'s. tint the eauso of all tilings. 11. VVhr.t thp F.-,t:ier Does. I. lie loves I.S (I John 1"). Tli's love vas expressed hy semlin !iis only lieuott'-n Son into the worM l! at we iniulit live lhroii;.'h Hi in. lie not only hues the r"ileeir.eil, hilt lie hues the worlil (John :i:lil). In tie \ery s-eiiet' of Mis hoin£ loil is love (I John -I >l. 'J. lie reilooniei! ns (1 John t:'.o. lie L'ave His oiilj hepittell Son tl ;:t v.- tniu'lit live throti'.'h I lini '. Coil pn serves lIS (I's. P>:!:lM>. e preserving nn-ri'v of Coil i ::i la- -s the following gracious hei.e . . I nets: li He forgives :.ll otir iniquities iv. 'l'l.i- He is ((hie to ili• lieealls ■ of ih' righteous piovision He uiaih for -i ii in the atonement wrought out 1 hy Jesus fhrl-'t. 'L') He Ilea let li all our diseases (v. ' .'!). This healing refers to the hod> and soul. (.'i) He redeeaieth the life from de struetion (v. t>. Itedeniption implies the payment of nil demands against i the debtor. (-J) He satistiefh thy mouth (v. fi). I This menus that (iod satisfies all | legitimate desires so that youth is re- i newed liie the eagle's. (•") He executes righteousness nnd : judgment (vv. (5-I'J). The .vrnngs of life nre righted and man is thus re Moved of their hardens. (i) He pities Ills children (vv. ' IS, 14). The pity of an earthly fa ther for his children Is hut a faint suggestion of the sympathetic heart i of the loving Cod. our Father. 111. Our Responsibility to the Heav . enly Father (Matthew (!:^'4-S4). Christ came to reveal the Father. | The subjects of the heavenly kingdom j will love llim ns the child loves Its l fnt tier. 1. He will give unto him undivided attention (v. '.'l). The child of Cod makes the un equivocal choice between the hen veil l.v Father and the world. The word "iii'iiumon" is a kind of personifica tion of worhlMncss. 2. Will not lie anxious about food i and clothing (vv. UV.'C). The child of Cod who knows Him I as a l-'athei will not he supremely con | corned about what It shall eat or what it shall put on because anxiety is (1) I'seless (v. Itegai'illess of what thought oi eon corn one exercises concerning food and clothing, it w'll he provided onl.v ■ according to His will. In Him do we ; live, move and have our being. Cod supplies all our me.ls (Phil. 4:V) (-) II shows distrust of the Father • (vv. "s-eii). In I lie taeasuri. that one is anxious about these needs, he shows lack of faith in the love of Cod (H) It is heathenish (v. ,'I'J). Tlmt | those who are ignorant of Cod should manifest anxiety is not to he won dered at, hut for His children, those who knov. Cod as the Father, to do so is to play the heathen, lie knows that we have need of temporal blessings. 3. Will diligent I.- seek the Kingdom , of Cod and His righteousness, (vv. ; :t:\ .m ' i This mentis that he will subordinate I temporal things to the tilings of the : Spirit. It does not mean that a child ; of Cod will fail to exer.-isp proper forethought in providing for himself and family. I The Reality of Life Silence is in truth the attribute of 1 Cod; and tlio.-o who seek Hint from that side invariably learn flint uieili tation is not the dream, but tl.e rial it y of life; not its illusion, tyj jj s j .ruin: not its weakness hut Its ,- strength.— Murtincau. God's Promifes Cod's promises were never meant to ! 1 ferry our laziness like a boat: they ! ' lire to he rowed by our oars.—Henry 1 ' Ward Beecher. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCx SHORE MERCANTILE CO. INC. KING, N. C. Jobbers Cutlet Sale Now Going On. The goods must be sold regardless oi' cost. SHORE MERCANTILE CO., INC. \\T.io Uciuil i i»o Jiisr More Kinj;, N. C. WOOOOOOOOC 0000>00>00000000000000 Canned Foods On The Farm Pix 'ij| ■}' I •• ; :: ft • /ff(>M M KUCIAL ranncd foods til on the farm have more than an academic interest to many farm housewives. Some foods, such as pineapples and tish. cannot he canned on the ordinary farm. Some farmers do not plant kitchen garden.*, so the staple fruits and vegetables have to be bought. Hut let a farm woman, Mrs. Gertrude M. F.lliott of New I'altz, New York, tell her story: Real Farmers She says, "Our farm, comprising: one hundred fifteen acres, embraces! dairying, poultry raising, fruit grow ing and forage crops. I say this in I introduction to prove we are farm ers. Since we have no garden, we! find it advisable to buy canned foods in quantity. I Time Saving Recipes |g .i \frc r 1........ u i 11... . /• ... 1* »* jTt. Ml ST burn home and get dinner." Mow often have you heard someone hreak tip a pleasant part with those words: Of course, there has to be a dinner to satisfy hungry appetite-, hut there are iiieals which can he prepared in a minimum of time and they are the ones to plan when you expect to be out the whole afternoon. One of the secrets of time saving is to .ise canned meats or lish. Vien na sausage, roast bei f. corned bee t. veal loaf, «nlnton, tuna lish and others come in cans. Canned vege tables and fruits, too, will save many minut.'s of laborious peeling and rooking. Their use means that the main ingredients of your menu an: alreudy prepared. A Half-Hour Menu The follow ittff menu ran he or - pared ea-il • i:i half an 1 our and is filling r; oii' ii »■ , • r'i »!ie It:!Tl:.ri. • t little boy 'i in*-i I'i-h .n (Jr.'tin, l'uttered IV.'s |!i i'. 1' • tati . Hot Dlscuits jiT.y, >■ ai.J Let WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1929 "In the vegetable line for winter's use we stock up with cases of peas, corn, string beans, beets, tomatoes, asparagus r.nd pumpkin (for pics). "As for fruit, we preserve plums and pears because we have them, and apples are available practically all the year. The other fruits like peaches, pineapple, grapefruit and huckleberries, wc buy by the case. "We always have a supply of canned shortening, soups, pork and beans, and salmon on hand. "With such a supply of canned foods, together with our hoftle ean . ning. we are prepared for unexpected | callers at a minute's notice. Tben, too, we are always stire that our I canned foods won't spoil as home : canning often does, and it is just I as cheap ultimately, since it saves 1 time, and a gTeat deal of I unnecessary fatigue." tuce Salad, Fruit Compote, Cookies. The peas ;>'e heated in the juice from the can, and then seasoned with butter, pepper and salt. l!y slicing the potat"es thill and boil ing them in a tightly covered ves sel they tviil cook in ten or fifteen minutes. And biscuits, of course, take only a lew minutes to pre» pare. To prep, re the fish, shred con t"iits of a large can of turn. Melt ; two tablespoons butter, stir in two J tablespoons Hour, one-eighth tea spoon paprika, one.eighth teaspoon 11« pper and one-hall teaspoon salt. Add one cup of ii> ; 'k gradually and stir until t'v'k: ad I one cup grated cltee>e at. 1 stir until melted. Cotn bitie •>•. i*'i '\e fi-h, pour into a but tered >ak. g dish, cover with one fo irtit e-tp butUred crumbs and brown a lew minutes m a very hot ov en. A. en i oi fruits f;ir salad can ke left to i 1:11 :n t: ke bo\ during tie • i.e. 'i'i v. -II a delicious coji 11> te !>•!' de irt. Or you might «se a i /'■. i r pis' that had been nude
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1929, edition 1
2
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