Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two C Pi sum. ~ r X ■ \ V & v " v '' v f^ j jUm fayir_. ••_ Pi sum Sativum! SOUNDS like a n.ajtic phrase that fakirs in India mutter to turn rapes into snakes, doesn't it? It is a magic phrase lor the housewife. for it produces nourishment. flavor, and variety for uiuuy of her choicest menus, l'isum Sativum is only tho Latin name for her old friend the per! Scientists, who gave the pea its grander name, all praise it for its richness in protein, and starch, and because it supplies us all three vitamins. A. B and C. Here's a pleasing recipe for tlse Pisun: i Sativuci in the main course of your dinner: t Pea and Walnut h'oast: Take one and a half cups of pea pulp, one cup of soft bread crumbs, a half a cup of chopped walnuts, a quarter of a cup of butter and one egg, beaten. Season with salt, pepper and onion juice. Put Into a buttered baking dish or loaf pan and bake in a moderate ovea. SCO degrees P. for from thirty to forty minutes, or until net and browm. Berre with hot canned tomato aoup. undiluted. Serves eight Try This for Lunch Or if you want a luncheon dish with lots of peas (be« pardon— pisa saliva —that's the plural) in It, try this Corn and I'ra Rarebit on Toi»t: Make a cheese sauce of two table spoons butter, two tablespoon* flour, one and one-half cups milk and one cup prated cheese. Drain ebe contents of an S-ounce can of whole kerne! corn and in 11- ounce can of peas, and sautd a few minutes in two tablespoons butter. r Then add to the cheese sauce, season to taste with salt and pepper. and serve on toast. Serves from r.ix to eight.* ~ : f S'l j^v>%-. N > '■ - - S X I llssl/J fv ' w ! J. 4-1 • , s •-. • \ \ \ i?, • : j, i 1 Fruit Breads Are Fine AV/'' nil know the story of the y, M.,!e boy who prayed for ' hi dinly bread —"with but lei or. iu" liut it took a grown up i'ft.--.n—and he or she must have bf.n an inspired cook —to iiiiu; ; - ;l!«. luxury of bread with Iruii i>ul;t-d in it. Who was the first c,sir> to imagine the tastiness of ri.isSn bread? History does wot so we cannot erect u ni'.r, .utifiit in his honor. But fr• hkitchen —or more prob ably it was her kitchen -came the- itioa o( enrii-hitig bread with fruit and thus reaching new L« ights of luscious flavor. Modern Fruit Breads Today, almost every fruit known to the orchard and the garden crops up in muffins, biscuits and rolls as well as in succulent loaves n" bread. Thanks to perfect modern oven control and scientifically simple recipes, even the less gifted coolt can successfully produce tooth some results. Serve hot fruit breads often. At every meal, not to mention at tea time, they arc received with joy. Here are some tested recipes that you will want to clip and paste in your recipe boolc. Ciati'terrp Corn Muffin*: Beat one egg. add two tablespoons sugar and one cup sour milk, then the following sifted dry in gredients: one cup flour, one cup corn meal, half a teaspoon soda and half a teaspoon salt. Stir in three tablespoons melted butter and half n enn canned cranberry sauce u«lner t»" thick part, rather thfi 'he tub f B»ke In buttered muffin tins « 400 degrees for twenty to twenty-five minutes. Jr. O. l\ A. M. To Hold Zone Meeting I On Friday •night. Jr.r.jr.ry ll:h i the Recording and I-'innnouu j Secretaries of all councils in -.lk j Kih. 9th, 10;h. 13th ;«.:ul 14: : i Disificis will meet at the Lc.v-..;- ' ten Junior Order Hone for a ] dinner conference. The meeting f w \vi!! be held in the Sam F. Vance i • 1 iv.ildii:.;. Dinner will be i-erved promptly at 7 o'clock in th« gymnasium. followo inimediauh by the conference in the audi torium. Represent stive* ot' the State and National Councils will be present and a general discussion of the work of the Order and es pecially the work of the secre taries will be entered into. It is expected that several members of the Board of Trustees of the National Orphans Home, will be present as they are to hold their quarterly meeting at! Lexington on Saturday the 12;h.! District No. 8, Adrian J. New ton. of Lexington, Dir.triet De puty, is composed of Davidson,! I Forsyth and Stokes counties and has 24 councils with a member ship of 4702. District No. 9. George R. L'z zell. of Salisbury, District De puty. is composed of Davie and Rowan counties and has 19 coun cils with 2543 members. District No. 10. J. B. Watson, of Albemarle, District Deputy, is' composed of Cabarrus, Stanley' and Union Counties and has 20 councils and ISI7 members District No. 13, Henry C. Royals ot Trinity. District Deputy, is This makes eight large or twelve 1 small muffins. Pineapple Prize* Pineapple Mu fins: Sift to gether two cups flour, three tablespoons sugar, four teaspoons baking powder and half a tea spoon sail. Add two eggs well beuten and one cup milk. Add three tablespoons melted butler and three-quai lers of a cup of crushed pine-apple, well drained, bake in greased muffin tins in a hot oveu—4oo degrees—for twenty to twenty-five minutes. Pineapple Nut Mi cad: Sift to gether two cups flour, four tea i spoons baking powder, one tea- I spoon }J»?t. and a quarter of a cup of sugar. Heat one egg well, add to it one cup milk. ai:d then | add both to the dry ingredients, j Add three tablespoons shortening (melted;, half a cup of well-j | drained crushed pineapple and half a cup of nuts. Hake in a greased loaf pan in a moderate oven—3so degrees—for one hour, or till done. This recipe makes i a moderate sized loaf. Cherries and Apricots Wholewheat Cherry Mil /Tin*: I Beat one egg and to it add two tablespoons sugar and one cup | sour milk. Add the following sifted dry ingredients: one cup flour, one and a half teaspoons baking powder, half a teaspoon soda and half a teaspoon salt, and then add a cup or whole wheat flour which should never ibe sifted. Add four tablespoons melted butter and half a cup of ! drained red pitted cherries cut li r piece". Bake In a hot oven ! tor twenty to twenty-five mlnnles. ' 1 Apricol Bitcultt: Sift together I composed of Guil.'ord and 11..!.- j ,- dolph counties and h?s 31 cou:; ! * : oils with 377'3 members. ' District No. 14. M. T. Smith. 1 ' Reidsville, District Deputy. is; compose j ,-;f Caswell and Rock ingham counties and has 1". I councils and 1043 members. . rKI SlKirs NOTICE OF SALE North (.'■!! olina, j Stokes County. I'nder and by viitue of the iv'.ver i ::i:tlt«»ii.y contained in . ' d.»«■■(} (if trust executed by A. 13. Carte: and wile Eva Caiter to t:ie undersigned trustee on the -3rd day o'" January. 10."»3. an i -j recorded in the Register of i Deeds Oil ice for Stokes County - j in Book *2 at pag« 1:55, foi tho . I ]>u"{'os? ol" securing certain bonds | therein mentioned, and the pro- I visions and stipulations of the' j said dee ! of tiu»l not having 'j been complied, and being request 'i c d by the holder ol said note, 1. will on JWI'IBY 18111, 1935 jnt 2 o'clock p. m. at the court ■ j house door of Stokes County at I Danbury, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder at public | auction, the following described : I tract of land "All that certain tract of land situated in Snow Creek Township, Stokes County, bounded on the ; North by the lands of Biyany : Vaden; on the East by the lands of Miss Susan Dodson; on tho : South by Moir Hawkins; on the West by E. C. Carter, and being • all the land owned by the grant- \ ors and on which they now reside. There is located on said j land a seven room dwelling, two > , tobacco barns and other build- 1 I ings. ' This 18th day of December, ■ 1934. J. C. BROWN, Trustee Joe W. Garrett, Atty., Madison. N. C. two cup? flour, four teaspoons baking powder and one teaspoon salt. .Mix in three tablespoons shortening. Beat one egg well and blend it well with half a cup o[ apricot pulp made by draining and pressing canned apricots through a sieve. Then add the apricot syrup and com bine the mixture with the dry ingredients as you would milk. Pat or roll out gently and cut in rounds. Bake in a very hot oven -450 degrees—tor twelve to fif teen minutes. Blueberries and Figs Mil cherry Corns ticks : Beat one eirs well aiid add one-fourth cup sugar. Sift together the follow ing dry ingredients: one cup flour, one cup cornmeal, five teaspoons baking powder and three-quarters of a teaspoon of salt. Add these to the first mix ture, alternately with one cup of milk. Add two tablespoons melted butter and three-quarters of a cup of drained canned blue berries. Bake in a greased bread-stick pan in a hot —400 de grees—oven for twenty to twenty five minutes. Fig and nran Muffins: Cream three tablespoons butter and one fourth cup sugar, and add one well-beaten egg. Sift one cup flour, half a teaspoon soda, half a teaspoon salt and one teaspoon baking powder, and mix them with the first mixture, alternately with one cup of sour milk* Add a cup and a quarter of bran and two-thirds of a cup of drained canned figs. Bake In buttered muffin tins In a hot —400 degrees —oven for about twenty minutes. This makes about fourteen or fifteen muffins.* THE DANBI'RI REPORTER NOTICE I State of Nor.h In the Superior I Carolina, Sickcs. Court, Before , County. the Clerk. Lena Moore and husband, An- j drew Moore, Minnie Moore and I hut-band, Robert Moore, Petition- j ors Against Cussie Scales. Elfred Martin.' . Bernard Martin, Arlester Martin, | "oseoe Martin, Lucy Martin. Bar-j nese Martin Trudie Martin! Scales and husband, Jim Sealer-, j Gladys King and husl. :;;u\ j Howard Ki;:.v, Vera Forriest and j ' hu«band. Tine Forrie&t, Basil D., Martin, Junior Martin, Baz Mar- ! tin. Jery Martin and Pearl May i Haitston. Defendants. j The dofonci r'.s Alfred Mart! i ; Bernard Martin, Aih'ater Mar ;'. Rosco Martin Luev Mat tin. Be:-; nese Martin, Baz Martin, Gu-sv Scales and Jerry Martin abow' named will take notice that an i action entitled as above has been j j commenced in the Super!>r i Court of Stokes County, Nortn Carolina, to sell real estate for diversion situate in the aforesaid county and stale and the said de fendants have an interest in said real estate and are proper parties thereto; and the said defendants Elfred Martin, Bernard Martin, Arleater Martin, Rosco Martin, Lucy Martin. Barnese Martin, Baz Martin, Gussie Scales and Jerry Martin will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Stokes County, North Carolina on or before the 28th day of January, 1935, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of December, 1934. J. WATT TUTTLE, Clerk of the Superior Court. J. W. Hall, Atty., lor the Petitioners. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of R. W. Jessup, deceased, late of Stokes County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Pilot Mt„ N. C., route 1, on or before the 27 day of December 1P35, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 27 day of December, lf'34. F. P. JOYCE. Executor of R. W. Jes.sup, Estate. - B MERRY CHRISTMAS j|3 ■ HAPPY NEW YEAR ||f The Chatham County lespedcz.i cleaner if. running every work day averaging reclaiming about 10') bushels of seed a day. More than 10.000 bushels of good seed have been saved for planting in the count}. "Highway Holiday'' does s 3joooyooo damage to our Roads 1/ We built a highway system to be proud It ml of ~ . but we'll be ashamed of It if the /I SI "highway holiday" isn't ended. /■ ml Every mile of good roads euts cost of ear /■ ■ I operation. Thai's why we pay gas taxes. /■ If Let's build the roads we have paid for. /■ ml Appeal to your legislators for justice to if 1/ carowners—end the " high way holiday." /I m I Become a member of I m I HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE LEAGUE /# ml of North Carolina—Raleigh /I STOP AT Mollis Rhodes' FOR GAS and OIL REPAIRS AT EASY PRICES. Cars Washed, Greased and Overhauled. Full Line of Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Confectioneries. DANBURY'S LEADING FILLING STATION. THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 193+ >j\CKS - 00GH Dflop .. . Real Throat relief! » Medicated with ingredi- t ents of Vicks Vapoßub 1
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1934, edition 1
2
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