Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Automobiles Need Better Highways Most automobiles are In- i:g made to have a speed ot' at leas; 50 miles an hour- Car speeds and the great vol ume ot' traffic now thrown on the roads are exerting a bene iiv ial int'hu no on highway de sign and construction- In th ■ early da> > i f rural pavement laying. for :i stance, many sur ta. v • i\ I'niit to a width of no more than It! feel, scarcely IV.-m enough for a load of hay i.nd a i.ater. an 18-toot pavement w I.it h was adopted y most states with the thought that -i\ yards would surely he adequate for two pus sing automobiles. Recently, however. exper ience anil governmnt tests have A Dollar Dinner for Four I\V \ Vi- *v V/jht f g-^j V ERE'S a feast for four people jWf which won't cost more than a _ k dollar :f >ou watch >• ur licul markets and buy with care 'rti'H d (.fiery ituf will Croutons ... ■" (."■un/rv Liintl" it'iJ Ciir'Cl f te 40 pressed Chicory X'* Bread and Butter •'#" S.-Jlcfai PmtaffU and frku art 21 Ptmi-1 asse 03 7 mi $0.98 This makes 9J« cents and leaves j two cents tor xtrsv let's see !w ' the dietitian figured it out. For the f rst c'tu'-c ine an of celery soup costs 10 cents. .. cup and a half of milk 6 »■• nts an-1 the rr uton« only a cent. The pie is t: e nv «t expen sive dish Ap ,:n i• t lamb breast costs 2~ e f rt« an P-ounce can of carrots iiits. a pound and a £ I I I After all's said and ■ I do ne, the pleasure you get in smoking ; is what counts CAMEL __ CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE t Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled. Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste. They leave no cigaretty after-taste. Camels have a delightful fragrance that is I pleasing to everyone. O 1929, R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Company, Winiton-Salem, N. C. denl mstrated that in the inte rest of speed with safety a rap idly traveling car should have a ten-foot lane- Some drivers, of eourse should, have even more -pace, hut highway auih rities ;nv in accord on a 20 foot-width for tile ordinary rur al road subjected to fairly hea vy traffic- Illinois. Michigan and Wis consin are among the states now specifying 20-foot pave ments on well traveled roads- Twenty per cent of the mileage of rural pawments built >n Federal Aid projects last year were 2" feet in width- New York- particularly- has gone in for even wider rural pavements with many being built 27. :?G feet wide- Safety is being introduced 1 into pavements through other quarter of potatoes 3 cents and sea- S' cost; • cents am! the dressing 4. Use Half This Recipe F( r the dcssirt. ! alf of a number 2 an i t cr.:-'nVi ; iueapple costs 1'• cent.-, a half pound >i rhuliarb 2> cents, sugar 1 cent. nutmeg aui ' :ttcr 7 cents, and a cup and a halt .! «lr> bread crumbs 3 cents. This makes 41 cents, but the recipe serves eight, se. half of it is sufficient for one meal. Here's how yon make it : Mix the J pineapple and rhubarb cut in small 1 pieces, one-third cup sugar, a few grains of salt and one-fourth tea spoon nutmeg. Melt four table- S'oon* butter and add the crumbs. Put alternate layers of fruit and crumls n a buttered baking dish ! and bake in a moderate oven. 375°, I if r minutes. Serve with sweet i cntd tup milk.* THE DANBURY REPORTER mediums, such as smooth sur-l faces, easier curves of a pitch suitable for fairly high speeds wider shoulders, greater sight distance at curves, better grade crossing facilities such as un highway intersections. Where traffic is quite heavy, streets and roads are in son«e instances being separated at intersections through the ele vation of one thoroughfare over the other. The cost ot such structure is soon returned through the elimination of con gestion. Less expensive but quite suitable arrangements for con tinous and safe travel at in tersections may be made. No tably in New York and New Jersey, traffic circles, some times called rotary intersec tions, are in service- These con sist simply of a circular pave ment into which traffic pours from the intersecting high ways. This avoids all left hand turns one of the greatest con tributors to accidents. Some states are adding two extra lanes to all highways at the intersection- This extra space permits a free flow of i cars- Another method is the curved intersection wherein each of the cross roads is join ed to those adjacent by a curve cutting off the corner and for ming a simple design similar to that on some of grandmother's old comforters. * The Swiss tourist industry is intimately linked with it.* watch industry. An English man visiting the canton of Neuchatel in 1680 needed re pair work done on his watch A clever locksmith was asked to try his skill, and he was in spired by success tr>° atemrt to make a watch himself- Th»s started the mat Swiss indus try. I Try an Ad in t:ie neporter Birthday Dinner For A G. Sisk The friends of Alonzo (i. k. Danbury merchant and popular citizen, gave him a sur prise birthday dinner on Sun day last at his home here when a good number of his friends dropped in unexpectedly just lu fore the noon hour. It was the l-'.tli annfvresav.v of 'M:\ Sisk and was a most enjoyable event tor all present- Among those in attendance were: .Mi', and Mrs. William Poore, of Sandy Ridge, Mr- and Mrs. John Lackey, and Mi*, and Mrs. Noel Lackey, Mr and Mrs. Roy Doss, Mr and Mrs. Martin Hall, Mr- and Mrs. Lowell l'oore, of Lawsonville, Mr- and Mrs- Litaker and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, of Leaksville, l)r- and Mrs- R. H. Morefield, Mr. and Mrs- R. N- Browder, Mr- and Mrs. I)- M. Pyrtle, of Danbury; Mr. and Mrs- Frank Smith, of Stoneville, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, of High Point, Powell Mabe, of Walnut Cove, and others. Some Sar J^ppj the Volstead art has af fectcd other industries besides the brewing trade has lung hern ■ admitted. Look at the decline in the pretzel industry! Now reports come that the ever popular strdinc has felt the loss of the saloon. Years ago the trade required three , million cases of *ardincs a year, the greatest outlet for the fish being its use as a thirst increaser. Today. I this so-called bar trade has disap peared and the little lis!.e> are boiled in oil only to the tune of two mil lion cases a year. Fewer But Better Hut what the canners have lost in quantity, they have made up in ! quality. Eastern canners, especially. in order to compete with California i and foreign canners see to it that their little fish are perfectly matched, are of the best quality and are packed in tine grades of sauce or oil. While oil still constitutes the most popular method of putting up I I i Adaptable Asparagus ItWIIEN you buy canned aspar- M 3 agus do you always buy the most economical type for your purpose? Or did you know that asparagus is packed in different styles for different ways of cooking? In the first place, the pale green stalks may be packed either as tips or as stalks (or long spears). Both | the tips nnd the stalks are further graded according to their thickness and range from Giant, the largest, down through Colossal, Mammoth, Large, Medium and Small. Usually asparagus is packed in a square tin, , but the tips mayaUo be purchased ' in small, round picnic tins. The One Best Way In opening a can of asparagus the can-opener, if it is the old fashioned kind, should be run around the side '. of the can at the bottom. ti» prevent "i jagged edges' from marring the | beauty of the vegetable. 'Hit pref erable method is to use the ::cw type | Undergraduates of Cambrid ge University are advertising that they will guide parties of Americans round the colleges Such competent guides will be welcomed l'or guides such as the casual visitor is likely to meet are forbidden to enter some of the colleges. Hotel proprietors on the French Rivera are offering re wards for the ingenious who will invent a new pastime for the thousands of tourists wlu go there every winter. B. Swartz ItKAI.KU IN' ; HIDES, FURS, TALLOW. BEESWAX i and ! JUNK We can give you better ser vice than ever in our new build ing. Same Old Stand 709 N. MAIN STREET « Phone 4057 I WE BUY ANYTHING I AND SELL EVERYTHING. the sardine?, mustard sauce and tomato sauce are coming to the fore. Women have found that an un opened can of sardines can he heated ! i r fifteen ir twenty minutes in boil ! iug \atir. opened and the hot fish ( turned out and served to the great delight of the diners. Sardines in a sauce are imperially desirable for this purpose. Tomato sauce or mustard sauce combines well with ma: hid sardines and pickles for the •■.mdwichcs which generally accom pany us on our spring outings. U !:ile the sardines in the sauces make pleasant variations, the sar diucs in oil remain the standby. For instance, they may lie drained and arranged tastefully OUT |>otato salad or calioace salad. A strip of toast #vered with minced beets mixed with salad dressing, and then topped by a couple of the little fishes makes i a novel and delicious canape which I can be served as the first course of i a dinner.* of can-opener which has a cutting wheel and is designed to rut the entire top off smoothly. Some interesting methods of cook ing asparagus are: .Isparanus Polonaise: Heat canned asparagus in its own liquid in a saucepan. While heating, make a sauce hy melting two tablespoons hulter and adding one-half cup soft hread crumbs. ?*aute to a golden brown, then add one-fourth teaspoon salt. Remove from the fire, add a chopped hard-boiled egg. Arrange tbe asparagus on a platter, and pour the sauce over it. For a novl luncheon dish, cut circles of bread two inches thick, and cut out the inside, making a ring. Brush over with melted but ter and toast in the oven. Meat asparagus stalks in their own liquid and then place the stalks in •' e toast rings. Pour white sauce over and sprinkle with paprika.* WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 SimdaySchooli T Lesson T Rv IIBV. P K PITZWATKR. I» I*. Fenn Moot).- liilt!** In-titutu «»f « ltl« xaro \ « c". Western Nrw«i npi r l*nl»»n ) Lesson for ft/lay 12 THE EARLY f ".INISTRY OF JERE Ml AH t.F.SRON Ti:\T—Jerominh I «-'0; 20 | l--» ! IIOU'KN Ti:\T—We must oliey (Jon, rather than im-n. I'UIXI Alt V Tul'lC Doing II iri Tliiiifss for Ciod. JlMl'li Tol'lC—Doing llrird Thinsrj for (Sod. JNTKR.MEDIATR AND SICN'IOH TOP lC—T.'ilvinn .1 Stuiiil for Hull. YOl'.Mi I'lCul'l.K AND ADl'l.T TOP IC— l-' Jtlilv in tin- Knee 01 Dillit ullies I. Jeremiah's Call (1:1-1>). I. It Wits prenatal (vv. 4, Ti). liefore Jeremiah was born, Uod or dained liini a prophet. His diffidence (v. 0). • Tlds seems to have grown out if his youth tiinl inexperience. 3. Ills hesitancy overcome (vv. S). Co J graciously appeared unto hin>; snd made clear that lie should (1> Co where sent. (2) Speak as com manded. :i) lie unafraid of their faces. The servant of Cod Is called upon to face strong enemies. (4) Be assured of the divine presence. 4. 'J'iie divine message given (v. 0). i Not merely the thoughts, but the j proper words to express the were put into tiie prophet's mouth. ; 5. Nature of his ministry (v. 10). It was to be wider than that of' prophesying. Six words are given.; us descriptive thereof. The first four 1 are destructive In their Implication—• "root oul," "pull down," "destroy," and' "throw down"; two constructive, "build," and "plant." 11. Jeremiah's Grief (fl:1, cf. 0:10). The unbelief of t lie people made him feel that his elTorts were fruit less. Seeing so clearly the awful doom which awaited his people and nation, and their willful opposition, lie wept sorely. 111. Jeremiah'* Prophecy In the Temple Court ("JO: 1-24). 1. Jeremiah's solemn warning to Jin'ah (vv. 1-7). The I.ord commanded iiiin to stand in a conspicuous place in the temple and proclaim the judgment which was about to fall upon tlieiu because of their sins. The object was to move litem to repentance (v. 3). If they would no! repent. Cod would make the temple as Sliiloh (v.fl). Just as Shiloh was once I lie dwelling place of the I.ord niid now fallen into decay and abandoned, so would it he with the temple. ". Jeremiah on trial (vv. 811). (1) Cause of arrest (v. 8). It was for faithfully speaking all that the I.ord had commanded. (2) The charge (vv. 8, !•). Thou shall surely die. , They charged bin* with a capital crime. According to this charge his guilt was twofold: a. Pretending to speak for Cod. I>. Speaking against tlie temple and the city. According to lids charge he was guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege. The one who prophesied without Cod's command was to he punished by death (Dent. 18:20). lllaspheiny was also punishable by death. (Lev. 24:1(1). CI) The princes sit In Judgment (vv. 10. 11). Matters of state were not entirely In the hands of the priests and elders, but were in part controlled by members of the royal family. 3. Jeremiah's defense (vv. 12-15). Threats of death did not deter hln>| from preaching, but only made hint re peat his message with clearness. (1) Reiterates his divine commis sion (v. 12). lie plainly told them that he was Cod's messenger and In opposing him they were opposing Cod. (2) His exhortation (v. 13). He urged them to nntend their ways and obey Cod and thus turn aside the divine Judgment. (3) He gave himself up (v. 14>. He did not resist the powers of gov ernment (Rom. 13:1). (4) Warns of fatal consequences (v. 15). He told them that God had sent liitn and that if they killed him they would be guilty of defying Cod. 4. Jeremiah saved (vv. 10-24). (1) The Judgment of the princes (v. 10). They found him "not guilty." (2) The speech of the elders (vv 17-23). The elders pled for Jeremiah and adduced two cases In illustration: n Mlcah (vv. 18. 1»). Mlcah had proph esied against Jerusalem, hut King Hezeklah Instead of putting hltu to death, repented, and thus turned aside the punishment which was impending. b. Urljah (vv. 2023). OrlJnl> prophesied against the city and the land and thus Incurred the wrath of Jeholaklm. who even brought blm. back from Egypt and slew him. (3.) Rescued by Ahikam (v. 24 k Ahikam must have heen a man of In fluence, to be able to interfere. Faith Faith Is not blind acceptance of ab surdity. Fallh is the completion of a transaction In which we commit our selves to a personal relationship with an unseen and living Master. Faith is ■uch an adventure as every sailor makes when he sets out for an un seen port. Faith Is our response to our yearning for the God who Iws made us for fellowship with himself. Faith is the answer of the vibrant human spirit to the music of Eternity. —Ozora S. Davis.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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May 8, 1929, edition 1
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