Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / May 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 Sandy Ridge Man For |i Eight Months School 1 I 1 Dear Editor: j, I wish t 0 have this in print through this paper so every one 1 j may see it- 1 I am in favor of a longer term of school at Sandy Ridge and elsewhere in the county. I wish to urge you parents to take interest in this and let's have I eight months for them. Because there ar e your boys and girls J who need it as I do- They have got to have an education now A days, if they make any progress j in farming or if they prefer j town; In town if you have ).ot got any cducatkn you cannot get any work, but the low class >r hard labor; ancther and btvt of all is that our boys and girls have just as much sense as the city boy or girl, just as much ambition about them, so why ' not •••'\e them the same chance- ? Here again I say we need it, will you not agree with me? Now I turn to you younger people who are in school and who are not, you that are in schi»ol realize the of it, do you not Listen, you school boys and girls, urge your pa, and ma to to help us get a better school RemenOer school doesn't last all your life, you are now in school, so I know you want the best and lets ! get it. It. is you who needs 1 it. so don't let pa or ma, do as they ploase about this unless hey are for it, let them know your wants, then you will get them- Now all school bov s and Ch£ck IV/ Value Value V Price oftf COACH If you r.re considering the purchase of an auto mobile, you owe it to j».'iurself to check the new j \ Chevrolet Six against any other car —value for JS value and pricj for price! W Here, in the price range of the four, is offered a smooth, powerful, six-cylinder valve-in-head Th» *525 motor—which delivers better tlum 20 miles to s**° "Ik ->- the gallon of &asolinj— and whose smooth, quiet, PHAETON *** velvety operation, with its complete lack of drum £o*rE .*595 ming and vibration, is a revelation. Here are Thm *675 beautiful bodies by Fisher—with fittings byTern ®El>AN stedt . . . rich, deop-tufted upholsteries and CABR?OLST ... 695 adjustable driver's seat. And throughout the MS"L°NDAU *725 entire chassis are found numerous examples of ThtiMtn *CQC advanced engineering—such as quiet, non-lock- ing 4-wheel brakes . . . ball bearing steering r^ l L .y t -t.n.i- *4OO mechanism.. .and automatic acceleration pump. Ton Cbowl*... .'545 But no mere recital of features can give you any T«.n , ,'650 conception of Chevrolet's value leadership. So Alltru*if.o.b. factory we ur £ e y° u to come in and see for yourself Tunt. Michigan w hy over 500,000 people have chosen the new Chevrolet Six since January Ist! COMPARE the de|lv«r«d price ||j ~~""""" ' **'' ( 1 it Ajl 111 VD %U HI Pau-1 W. Davis Chevrolet Co., Walnut Cove, N. C. A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR girls may help us- Do not let that little sister or brother grow up, without any education be cause you did- There are some who say. what do I care- I have no children or people in school There are others that do not care because they ape 4th|rs for this or that- Friemd do you | want your community always behind or backward? Llo you | want all th|- leadflig men of vour community from some- I J where else? Why no you dont. jThen let us have a school for our children to go to and learn 'to take their places. i 1 I llhre is where nijost of the kick comes from is taxes- Dear 1 friend I wish to say this- There are four from Sandy Ridgj high school. w-:o are ie:»dy to finish school and if they can i i not finish at hoi.ie it will cost them more to go one year in j ; another school th«n it will cast l the tax payers •! Snow Cre-=k Township two vesirs for the extra two months of schoo; each year- Friends you will hardly know the difference in you taxes, but you will see a great difference in yourself and your community. Think of this yourself and you will real ize the need of the extra two months. Am I wrong? No! A man with ordinary sense will say not if he tells the truth- As I go around through the [community I hear people say ing a farm boy or girl cannot go eight months to school, in one year. Why not? Will you show me one boy or girl out of fifty that does more than a THE DANBURY REPORTER month's work, tliajt they could not have dene if they were go- j ing to school. Listen, dear parents, will you not feel bet ter if your boy or girl is in school? Yes! because he will not be out with the loafers around the stseets or in a crap game maybe drunk- I mean this for the boys- Then there are the girls at town at work away from your eyes, and who knows where she is- Do you? No- Friends, did you know that some of our wisest and best people come from the farm- Yes, Washington, Monroe. Jef ferson. Madison, Adams, Lin coln, Hoover, and many others are farm boys. Why not give yours a chance? Therefore 1 ask th e aid of the tax-payers of Snow Creek township and Stokes county to gvie us school boys and girls an eight months school- I especially ask the tax pay ers of Snow Creek township to help get an eight ninths stan dard high school for Sandy Ridge by the beginning of the fall term of school- 1 ask this ■ for your boy as well as for my self. , Yours very truly, HUBERT L JOYCE || The average cost of each • American's trip to Europe, in ■ eluding passage, rail, hotel charges and spending money, i is in the neighborhood of $1" i 000, although many tourists : "do" Europe on half this i amount. N. C- Stands Second As Tax-Payer s Raleigh, May 1-—With only , * two months left in the fiscal | year, it is practically certain! that this year North Carolina' will stand second among all the states in the Union in the a- ,t i 1. mount of taxes paid the Fede- • j it, ral Government, it was reveal- . ' F> ed by collector Gilliam Gris- j sort's fgures today. Last year 1 i j the State stood third This year it is passing Pennsylvania, t leaving only New York in fron: 1 of it. | During the first throe quar- ( ters of the fiscal year, North ' ! Carolina collected $184,976.- ] ,543-28 to Pennsylvania's $177,- During April, Col ' lector Grissom took in $20,- 1 009,208-45. or $4406,519.05 ; over and above collections for April 1928. This is the greatest j gain for any month in the his tory of the office, said the col- I i lector. It brings the gain for the first 10 months of the vear i over the last 10 months of last 'year to $22,832»217-53 and I I I makes it almost certain that | the State will stay ahead of I J Pennsylvania- Collector Gris-j jsom estimates the total collec tions for the year at $274 000.- jooo for North Carolina and $273,000 000 for Pennsylvania- J * I I Don'ts for tourists should include—Don't ask to see Ra phael's Sistine Madonna in the 1 Sistine Chapel at Rome; don't look in Germany for Carlsbad;! and don't expect to see the! Pope or enter Italian churches J if you are wearing a low even-! infi gown or short sleeves. Try an ad in the ReportV" A FEAST FOR THE JUNIOR-SENIORS' * j_ i ** Cf\«i 111 T*,Vt' IF.>.' the Juniors and Senior: l|l f4v t toi,ctl or for their yearly i baw'tut .'t is proverbial that appetite is keen. Accordingly lhe wise committee sees to it that the menu is a substantial «ne. Yet, to please the more lastidions among the group it must contain something that is a little unusual. In the tollo..ins menu the cananes which arc scved as the lust course awl are eaten with a fork are rot common N' itiler is the combina tion Hi pjneanple and sweet potatoes —hut how good it is. 1 !'• Roque fort cheese dressing is simple to make aod not utiduly expensive, con sidering how comparatively little of the cheese it takes to flavor the mayonnaise. Simple But Navel All the recipes are so simple that they can he made in a minimum of time and yet they are novel and appetizing The compbte menu is: Sordine Canapis Consommt Celery Stuffed Olivet Buked Ham—Raisin Sauce Scalloped Tomatoes Candied Pineapple & Street Potatoes Dinner Rolls Pear Salad ,ind Roquefort Dressing Crisped Wafers Fruited Rice Fluff Individual Cakes Salted S'uts Sardine Canapis : Bone and mish sardines from four cans. M«K wtih on«-fourth cup of chopped ripe •Uvea, ooe-faarth aop lemon jiHca, NOTICE State of North Carolina Stokes County In The Superior Court Lillie Frye, Plaintiff Vs. James Frye, Defendant, The above named dttfendan* James Frye, will take notice that an action enticed as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Stokes coun ty, North Carolina, for the t purpose of procuring an abso- ( lute divorce from the bonds of matrimony, and the said de fendant James will fur ther take riotice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Suprior Court of Sihkes counUy. North Carolina at the court house in Danbury, North Carolina on the 11th day of June. 1929. and answer, or demur to the com- Patriotic Sauerkraut TOURING the late World War sire. Here are some tempting way: I[i valiant efforts were made to to use this excellent food. (7 change the name of sauerkraut Stuffed Tomato Salad: Peel si; to Liberty Cabbage in order to hide small tomatoes, cut ott stem end, re its reputed origin. Now word comes move core and seeds. Combine si: from the United States Department tablespoons olive oil, two table of Agriculture which indicates that ' spoons lemon juice, one tablespooi all this fuss over an "enemy alien" sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt an was without cause. Sauerkraut, it one-fourth teaspoon paprika with seems, is an Asiastic. Germany rotary egg beater. Add four cup learned to make it from the Orient [ of canned sauerkraut to the dressini just as did other inhabitants of Mid- and fill the tomatoes with the mix die Europe, and it was only chance ture. Place the tomatoes on lcttue that they were the ones to introduce leaves and serve. , it into this country. Baked Sauerkraut: Place altcrnat • An Asian in America la >" s of t " an ' led J an well-seasoned, diced fresh pork in But whatever its origin, sauer- . baking dish. Have the top layer o kraut is a healthful, delicious food. ' pork. Add sufficient water to bak Within the last few years it has for one hour in a moderate over been put up in vast quantities in Serve piping hot garnished wit snnitarv factories in cans of a handy ! celery leave* Or parsley.* TOURING the late World War I[i valiant efforts were made to (7 change the name of sauerkraut to Liberty Cabbage in order to hide its reputed origin. Now word comes from the United States Department of Agriculture which indicates that 1 all this fuss over an "enemy alien" i was without cause. Sauerkraut, it seems, is an Asiastic. Germany | learned to make it from the Orient ; just as did other inhabitants of Mid dle Europe, and it was only chance that they were the ones to introduce it into this country. An Asian in America But whatever its origin, sauer- ' kraut is a healthful, delicious food. 1 Within the last few years it has been put up in vast quantities in sanitary factories in cans of a handy one-h? 1 ! cup chopped pickled beets ( : id tiiree-ioui tl s cup mayonnaise. . Cut slices of bread one-fourth inch ■ thick, cut into triangular shapes and J toast lightly. Spread the toast j thickly with the mixture, sprinkle j with chopped beets and garnish with ! a »P'ig «• parsley. Serves fifty. Erough For Fifty Candied Pin,'apple and Sweet Po tato : Put tat\ thick slices " of boiled S'\ 'et potatoes in a single layer in well i..itterei pans .'.nd ' spre.:d the pneupplt from two nurn- j l>cr 1 cans «>f crushed pineapple over ; them. Make a syrup oi te.o cups ; butter, ton. cuis brown sugar and \ four cups pineapple syrup and |>our j over. Cover and let cook slow 'y, , bastine often with the syrup. I'n- | cover at the last to Kt the potatoes j brown and the syrup thicken. Serves i fifty. Scalloped Tomatoes: To two | number '0 cans of tomatoes ior eight number .1 or.ns) a'ld three I tablespoons rah. one cup sup.ir. one | teaspoon pepp-r. a tablespoon minced , oi ,; on, one i*aspoon sage. Pour two j cups melted butter over four quarts t bread crumbs and mix with the to matoes. Hake one and one-half j hours. Get a linn pack of tomatoes | so the scallop will not be thin. I Serves fifty. Pear Salad and Roquefort 1 ing : Mix one and one-half runs j mayonnaise dressing with one and one-half rnps Roquefort cheese rum- , bled int« rather small pieces. Add 1 PAGE THREE 'plaint in this action, or the j plaintiff will . to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint- This the 11th day of May, 1929, A. J. FAGG, Clerk of the Superior Court of Stokes county, North Carolina- J D Humphreys, Atty for Piff. Radio fans in America can not enjoy as do the Europeans the carillon concerts of the great music towers >f Holland and Belgium, but tourists in England and on the continent who now "listen in" enjoy "the famous hells of Mali ties" in Belgium, as they are relayed through Brussels to thousands of places. sire. Here are some tempting ways to use this excellent food. Stuffed Tomato Salad: Peel six small tomatoes, cut off stem end, re move core and seeds. Combine six I tablespoons olive oil, two table ' spoons lemon juice, one tablespoon | sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt and J one-fourth teaspoon paprika with a i rotary egg beater. Add four cups ! of canned sauerkraut to the dressing and fill the tomatoes with the mix ture. Place the tomatoes on lettuce leaves and serve. » Baked Sauerkraut: Place alternate layers of canned sauerkraut and well-seasoned, diced fresh pork in a baking dish. Have the top layer of 1 pork. Add sufficient water to bake for one hour in a moderate oven. Serve piping hot garnished witfc ' celery leave# or parsley* I French dressing very slowly until the mixtire is thick; it will take ' approximately a cup and a halt, j i'htn add three-fourths tablespoon • Worcestershire sauce. Arrange two penr halves on lettuce on each salad | plate and pour the dressing over die pears. Sprinkle with minced pi luicnto. For iifty people it will take about three number 10 cans or eight number J 1 " cans of pears. Fl"ffy Dessert I Fruih'il iVi'. f l-'lutf : Mix ten cups j col.!, cooked rice and tbrce cups ! o.i.tectiom-r's supar. Drain four number 2'a cans of |»e ichcs and run , tbrougn the food chopper. Add the j pulp to tin- rice and fold in three pints of cream, vhipped. Add one- I half cup pelatin which has been ; soaked in two-thirds cup cold water . nn.i dissolved in two-thirds cup hot I water. Puck in individual mold* : and chill. Turn out and serve with | whipped cream. j In case you want a more colorful ■ salad. Cranberry Jelly Salad it delicious. To make it, heat the con ! tents of six cans of cranberry jelly l with three cups orange juice and ■ thrrf-foi'rths cup lemon juice. Soak ■ eiaht tablespoons gelatin in three- I fourths cttp of cold water and j then dissolve in the hot, melted ■ cranberry. Strain and cool. Add I one and one-half cups diced celery au{ one and one-half cups chopped , nnts when hetinnin* to stiffen. Poor . into moid* wet with culd water and ■ chill. Turn onto lettuce leaves and 1 sarre with tnayonnaita* , . .
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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May 15, 1929, edition 1
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