Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 Versatile Curn M com la a rarebit or tome combination— MB Md the result* are fust swell! JW wtmke thit a habit for pour teleetation, Jmdl use it i» taladi at weO. Hare's the way to make the first ttfe mentioned in this doggerel. Corn and Pea Rarebit on Toatt: Make • cheese sauce of two table spoons batter, two tablespoons floor, one and one-half cups milk Mi one cap grated cheese. Drain the contents of an 8-oance can of whole kernel corn and of an 11- oace can of peas, and saut6 a few in two tablespoons butter, thsa add to the cheese sauce, him to taste wltb salt and pep per, and serve on toast Serves •is to eight. It Cotton* to Carrots The nest two are combinations ot corn and carrots and you'll find that tber go very well together. TW first costs only twenty-five eats Oorrott and Corn O'Brien: Melt tee tablespoons butter in a skil- U, add one-half a green pepper, ohiadded. and half the contents of • No. 1 fiat can of whole kernel coca, and saut4 five minutes. Add the drained contents of an 8-ounce c am of diced carrots and one table spwoa chopped pimlento, and sea son to taste with salt ana pepper. Continue cooking until a golden brown. Serves four. The second will serve two dozen people unless too many of them call for more. Corn Salad: Marinate the con tents of three 12-ounce cans of whole kernel corn and one and a half cups of grated or finely chopped raw carrot In one cap French dressing for an hour or so In refrigerator. Add one cap •h redded ripe olives, and serve in . aest of lettqcoi* • . Getting a Job and Getting Aftead By Floyd B. Foster, Vocational Counselor, International Correspondence Schools The Importance of Knowing ' Your Own Mind SOME yearT"~ago"the personnel director of one of the country's largest business organisations re marked that In his experience one of the rarest of human individuals is the young man sbout to enter busi ness who possesses a fairly definite Idea of what he wants to do and his qualifications for doing it. ,To be uncertain in your own mind aboot what you want to do when JVV are applying for a job is a seri * ous enough handicap, but the handl es? is far more serious if the uncer tainty continues for months or years after you have landed the job. Yet this uncertainty does continue to exist in the minds of great numbers ol men and is a factor largely re •ponsible for the lack of success of those who spend their entire lives drifting from one job to another, •aver earning inert than a bare liv fcif in any of them. r • la nearly every butinest the pe- Tied af apprenticeship is likely to fas now or less boring and is rarely highly remunerative. But this period caa to Invaluable to the beginner if ,J» uses it to study the workings of business in all its nhsses, and to make up his mind in which of those phases—accounting, research, aslliaf. general administration, etc —bo is most interested snd best qualified to succeed. i Ifae business leaders of tomorrow will be the young men who todsy are uttag their apprenticeship to dis «mr where their interesU snd ap tftodos lie, who are developing a def inite purpose to chart their careers accordingly, and who by observa tion, reading and study are eqaip jri&ff themselves to attain their goaL Helping miUions iro END COLDS The FideHs Class of Mtn. View Meets With Mrs. Lester Voss The Fidelia Class of Mtn. View Baptist chuach met in monthly session at the home «»f Mrs. Lester Voss, Oct. 30, 1936. The meeting opened with Mrs. Lester Voss reading the 19 Psalm. The bible Study had for its subject "Power Through Prayer" by Misses' Willie Harte grove, Nina Baker, Nora Boles, Myrtle Wolf, Mr. Albert Burrow and Howard Wolff, after which Mrs. Lester Voss offered prayer The President Oakley Baker, presided over the business sess ion; asking the secretary of the class to read the minutes of the last meeting and call the roll. There being no business the class adjourned until the next meeting in November. During the social hour games were played and interesting con tests were given with Willie Hartegrove and Howard Wolfe winning prizes. F*iits, candies and peanuts were served to 12 members of the class by the hostess, Mrs. Voss. GIRLS I LOOK WHAT YOU GET rvrlumt, Ufiri* C,.nl Crratn. and one tbree-ttrand i i'nituti'»n Pear! Necklace on«» of the fc!g --t f«t values m dollar ever bought. Don't pay i rign price*—get thi» Big Bargain—a Rpe- i ; nal Ofler that doesn't come every day. Packed in neat bo*. Send 11.00 in cash, ! cne«*k or money order, and you boa will be I mailed postage prepaid. QUALITY PRODUCTS CO. 501-B KKYXEK BLDG. BALTIMORE, MD. Sell Tobacco At GLENN'S Warehouse The High Dollar House Winston-Salem, N. C. Bring us your next load. Glenn's sells tobacco high every day. Sale days next week: First sale Monday, Nov. 2nd. Second sale Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. First sale Thursday, Nov, sth. imW. GLENN, CLAUDE T. GLENN A. J. TILLEY. Advertise—lt Pays Winter is Almost Here | Woods IS HERE* WITH THAT "Can't-Be-Beat" SHELL Gasoline and motor oils and a line of Kelly Springfield Tir«J and Tubes. Ni«e lme of gsoceriM, cmfevtioneries, ciaars and cigarettes, oold «*c. WE ACCEPT 1 DANBURY REPORTER 5c COUPON ON EACH SI.OO PURCHASE Woods' Service Station j. M. WOODS, Owner DANBUR¥, N. C. THE BANBtST EEPOKTE* NOTICE OP SALS 1 By virtue of an order of the clerk of the superior court of Stokes county, North Carolina, rendered on Monday, November 2, 1936, in the special proceeding entitled "Mrs. J. M. Gordon, Eleanor Apperson, et al., vs. Wm. L. Vest, et al, the same being number 1242 on the Special Pro ceeding Docket of said county, the undersigned commissioner will, o* Saturday, December 5, 1936, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the premises of the late Jas. S. Scaub, at the home-place, and / or at other places on the pre mises hereinafter described, at said time and place to be an nounced, offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, sub ject to the confirmation of the court, the following described lands, to wit: First Tract: Lying and being in Yadkin township, Stokes county, North Carolina, about two miles southwest of the town of King, N. C., being a part of the Jas. S. Schaub farm: Begin ning at a stone in Hooker's line, and runs south 50 degrees ea?t 12.72 chains to a stone; thence north 59 degrees east 2.60 chains to a white oak; thence south 26 degrees and 40' east 13.84 chains to a stake on north side of road: thence south 44 degrees 30' east 9 chains to an iron stake; thence north 73 degrees 20' east 11.22 chains to a cedar; thence south 70 degrees east 4 chains to an iron stake: thence south 43 deg. 45' east 8.73 chains to an iron stake: thence south 70 deerees 30' east 3.76 chains to a stone: J thence south 4 degrees 25* west, 9.17 chains to a stone; thence j south 68 degrees west 5.19 ■ chains to a stone; thence west j 6.35 chains to creek; thence | south 30 degrees west 6.81 chains j to ford; thence south 30 degrees! 30' west 2.16 chains; thence north 84 degrees west 1.44 chains thence north 38 degrees 30' west 34.09 chains to a black oak: thence north 60 degrees west 2230 chains to a stone; tKence south 87 degrees 30' east 3.35 chains to a stone; thence north 1 degree east 9.80 chains to i nine and hickory; thence south 84 degrees 15' east 5.75 chains Blanket SPECIAL f | W V # 70 xBO part-wool double I I I I ■ blankets. Slight irregulars 1.1 I 1 I U » of $2.95 value®. While they m "T I ML' JL WL.^ $1.98 Winston-Salem, N. C. Cold Weather Specials For Friday and Saturday-BUY NOW; iM\ Ct\n+ C. I Blankets vOHI 70x80 double cotton blankets m jSms. Fur-Trimmed and Sport 97c WML Coats $12.75 Outing: Gowns Special group of fine quality Women's good outing gowns ask3yff SlMk coats. Beautiful fur collars, mod- jo _ els the P°P uJar sport types _ UH»9y in every good style - Look like Men's Unions $16.50 values! „ , ITl f n 8 UNIOnS — , Men s winter weight union suits ffmwjf Silk DRESSES 79c mVKI J " St receive d 150 brand new silk w , j k f I'lßwl dresses in the season's best tvvui «J dIKCIS styles and colors; $3.95 values. Men's and boys' all-wool Blue ®P ec ' a ' Melton Jackets Hosiery Values Unions ' Chiffon and Service Winter weight union Buit9 Truly a wonderful value. Slight UHHa iTf gu^ r i of v c quality - AU " Special Lot Hfl IB IB 5\ fall shades. You can not beat , . t hi s vaJll€ women s winter coats in Children's Coats ~~ \ I •» I In our big stock you will find Outing ) \ 1 just the coat to suit your little 27-inch striped and checked out / M % girl and the price is reasonable. ing, yd. kr ~ * $2.95 to $8.95 7%C Basement Shoe Sale WOMEN'S LOVELY SHOES Over 500 pairs of these fine Children's Shoes shoes in our basemgjjt. _ Every £f*4 A i - 97c style you could \lant ip jMkct I II I '. _ _More hi thme sturdy from. Made to seTfor I W»S ,ehiMreD^ value you can't beft. Our special * high tbp sholJTn black ' price or brown. Sizes to 3. to a stone; thence north 30 degrees 30' east 6 chains to a stone; thence north 22 degrees 30' east 50 links to the begin ning, containing 109.1 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Beginning at a white oak in Roger Calloway'3 line, and runs north 59 degrees east 11 chains to a stone in Meadows' line; thence south 62 decrees east 26.18 chains to a stone in Meadows line; thence COLD WEATHER 0. K. Let us put that cold weather O. K. on your auto- ; mobile. Why worry about having a breakdown this cold weather, when a little tuning up by a mechanic with 15 years experience would put the go c buggy in A-l condition. ! Acetylene or Electric Welding RoHaipc Rebuilt and DctllClwd Recharged Cars Greased ■■ Qas Oil Tires Etc. Lawsonville Motor Co. C. M. MABE, Prop. LAWSONVILLE, N. C. south 17 degrees 30* west 19.96 chains to an iron stake; thence north 43 degrees 45' west on a new line 8.73 chains to an iron stake; thence north 70 degrees west 4 chains to a cedar; thence south 73 degrees 20' west 4.22 chains to an iron stake at road; thence north 44 degrees 30' west 9 chains to an iron stake; thence north 26 degrees 40' west 13.84 chains to the beginning, contain- nCMBAT, NOV. S, UK ing 53.9 acres, more or less. This November 2, 1936. N. F. KEIGER, 11 5 4t Commissiofne& (alotaos
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
2
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