Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 4, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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ITONESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 * pPARM LOANS | | kk The Mortgage that Never Comes Due" | t Applications Solicited for Loans on Farm t x Land in Stokes, Forsyth and o _ Surry Counties. £ X By The 0 Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank | Capital $550,000.00 £ X Organized and Operating Under Supervision o > U. S. (iovernniet. 0 ■o Loans made on the 33-YEAR Goverment Amortization 0 Y Plan. Interest Ryte (> per cent. (Semi-annual Payments.) 0 v No Bonus or Commission charged. Liberal optional re- v Y payment privileges. No stock subscription. No red tape. V "Y Loans made direct to borrower. Loans closed and monev A X paid through our representative in your own county. Q Jj[ Prompt Appraisals Mo Delay Quick Action 0 W $ For application blanks and further particulars write | Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank $ X 815 Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. Raleigh, N. C. i Or Apply Direct to 0 X C. E. DAVIS, Cashier $ $ BANK OF STOKES COUNTY. 0 Y 18ftf Walnut Cove, N. C. 0 ' vooooooooooooooooo>oooooooooooooooo> Spray Your Fruit Trees All fruit trees should be given a, dormant spray so as to control var ious scab diseases, which attack the trees. The spray is spoken of as a dormant one because it must be ap plied during the time when Uk re is no growth of the tree. The spray cannot I>° applied dur ing growth of tree because it must be put on at such a -tr.-ngth in or der to kill the scale until it would kill the young twigs of the growing tree as well as the scale disease. The spraying should be done during « bright sunshiny day when the wind is not blowing. The sun aids in causing the spray mixture to soak in, killing the diseases and the stillness aids the sprayers in performing a good complete job. The dormant spray should be giv en with lime sulphur, and the liquid J concentrated form is as good as can 1M be found. Mix one gallon of liquid concentrated lime-sulphur with eight, gallons of water and use same day. Spray all trees thoroughly on all sides, striking first one side and then the other side. If you have not sprayed your trees this season be cpnn'rp -in Good service—as the Ford Motor Company * A -VOl Uiy SCrVICC in sees j t —j 8 an essential part of good car value. every neighborhood Ford owners benefit by an Organization ® that extends to every community, every neighborhood. Wherever the familiar Ford sign is dis- r played you are assured of genuine Ford service which DALLOON I means standardized low prices both for parts and labor. Tire Equipment No matter where you live there is a Ford Service Full Size (29*4-40) V Dealer in your locality. Through him you are °i£!d«r£ assured of dependable year 'round transportation I On open trpei In- %4*r I . f ■ 1 eluding demountable rim». at a price you can aitord to pay. Runabout - 5260 Coupe - - - $520 Tador Sedan - S3BO Fordor Sedan - $660 On open cars demountable rims and starter are SBS extra. All prices f. o. b. Detroit See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer TOURING CAR 0 0 ► VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS sure to do so right away. In case you cannot secure spray material the County Agriculturist will gladly assist you in getting it. Trees badly affected will not pro duce the quality anil quantity of ! fruit that would be produced were ; the disease not attacking them, so get your trees free from all diseases 1 before it is too late. Be sure to i prune before spraying. If you are undecided about how to prune jret someone to assist you that under stands the principles of pruning. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Miss Lizzie N*. 1 Moore, deceased, all persons indebted j to said estate are requested to make j payment to me and all persons hav- > ing claims against said estate will present same to me for payment on or before the sth day of March, 11)26, j or this notice will be pleaded in bar , of thier recovery. This March 2, 1J125. T. P. HART, I Admr. of Miss Lizzie X. Moore. | J. O. Humphreys, Atty. for Admr. j THE DANBURY REPORTER M'LEAN HAS INTEREST OF FARMERS AT HEART Seeks Co-ordination of Various Agencies to Improve Rural Life of Estate; Radio Station Favored. '. . ! Raleigh. Pel). 2l>. Conference of ' Governor McLean with the slate su-| perintendent of public instruction, with the department of agriculture, the extension bureau, President E. 1 H rooks and other state agencies li.ts resulted, he said this afternoon, |in a movement toward co-ordination of these agencies which ought to revolutionize rural life. Now the governor didn't call it j revolution. lie doesn't go at things I that way; but his inaugural com mitted him to something so definite ' byway of rural improvement that it 1 will completly change country life, if the price is within reach of the : state. The scheme is now and in process ' these several agencies have been commissioned by him to make a sur-i vey and report within the briefest ' time possible. He thinks two weeks of a fortnight will be long enough. The governor now is studying the cost of present agricultural, educa tional, health and allied service. He thinks it is doing well. Hut he stes ' tin' insufficiency of the machinery for reaching folks. In his own county tjiere are CO,- , 000 people. It is impossible for the ( farm demonstration agent to reach all of these people, for the home de monstration people to make the)! work complete. The bulletin service is excellent but it cannot be carried , to all the people if all of them read, i These activities will center about the schools. One of the big things which Governor McLean has in mind is a broadcasting station, very likely at State college. Through that dis tributing point he would get the ear of the people. It has been learned gatherings and live subjects would furnish receiving stations on whole sale plan very cheaply. The best of lectures and music would be pos sible. The schools which would be the social center, would have their gatherings and live subjects would be given. He thinks of seasonal talks on ag riculture or other subjects, how to | combat the pests, boll weevil and i kindred things He believes this j can be done as cheaply as the pres lent system of information is sold the people. Indeed, he has a feeling that the bulletin service is much ! more exepensive, though that will be I the thing discussed by the survey ing board. If the plan is not pro hibitive in cost Mr. McLean is ftoing to spring something. He will live up to his campaign pledges and he talked much about rural improve- ment. "The crying need of our state is 'agricultural betterment," he said this afternoon. And if he can reach the people through the co-operation of the departments he believes that he will have done the big thing that he set out to do. Reef for 5,000 People Roasted bv Electricity I A new and unusual application of electric heating was made recently when electrically barbecued beef was servt il to five thousand people at the annual round up and celebration at Ephrata, Washington. We learn from Electrical World that four steers weighing about two thousand pounds each were dressed and prepared for the barbecue and roasted in a large electrically-hvated pit built especial ly for the occasion. The improvised oven was 32 fiet long, 1 fret wide and 0 feet deep. Twelve heating ele ments each of 3 kilowatt capacity and consisting of about 150 feet No. 1 14 iron wire were placed one foot above the bottom of the pit. Sheet iron heat deflectors were placed one foot above the heating elements, and a foot and a half above the deflectors were placed iron bars to hold the beef. Thermostatic control was pro vided to maintain an oven heat in the pit. The meat was first roasted at a temperature of .550 degrees for two hours. The heat was then reduced |to 350 degrees and maintained at this point for four hours. For the next six hours the temperature rang ed from 250 degrees to .'SOO degrees. At midnight the meat had been roast ing for twelve hours, and the tem perature was then reduced to 200 degrees and held there for twelve hours until the time of the barbecue. Time to Plant Pecan Trees in This State Raleigh, Feb. 24.—Farmers ex pecting to plant pecan trees this 'spring should do so before the last week in March, advises 11. M. Cur ran, Farm Forester for the extension division of State College. I "This applies especially to these ' farmers in the Piedmont section and ! eastern North Carolina," says Mr. Curran, "for after that time the per jcentage of loss will be too great for I profitable planting. Varieties such as the Stuart and Schley are rec omended for these sections, j "For farmers and others in west ern North Carolina who want a few trees about the house, the Indiana variety is recommended. These trees are grown in Pennsylvania and are especially suited to the mountainous section. The trees grow just as large as the southern varieties, the only difference being the nuts are so i large. The best feature of this tree is that it can be planted at least two months later than the varieties rec ommended for the Piedmont and eastern sections." Twin City By Radio It is interesting news not only to the radio bugs, whose tribe is becom ing legion, but to all the people of 'this section that Winston-Salem will i lik-t*ly have a good radio broadcast | ing station within the next three or I four months. Announcements have |been made there that it is proposed jto place thi' entrance f>r the station |i.n top of th- Robert E. Lee hotel, ! far above surface i'tH rfcren.e in this 'busy city, and from there send out , varied programs t - all "he I'iedmont ! section an.l t" libellers a far. Lex ; inglon Dispatch. ' ash paid for poultry. Bring me j i load or write for guaranteed oru-es j o. L. RAIN'S, KING. N. '. LAND POSTERS—Printed on i, r ood card hoard, 25c. dozen at Danbury Reporter ollice. Sciatica mMJ Eased at once When you use Sloan's you don't have to rely on tiresome rul>- bing to relieve the pain. Just i pat it on gently—at once fresh new blood is sent to the spot. | The trouble clears up at once. All druggists—3s cents. Sloan's Liniment—kills po>» •' >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I I | * I NO FUSS—NO MUSS o Zip==and It's Done! % 0 Changing the oil in the engine case, and transmission of 0 Y your car is no tasK at all—when vour car rests high and 0 /v dry on our special oiling platform. 0 0 Why muss around home with an oiling job tfhen we 0 0 make no extra charge for changing oil? Then too. you get 0 0 the best motor od on the marker, tuday when you let U9 0 y put in Polarine oil. 0 > Srandard gasoline. Well worth a drive to our filling o 0 station. MEADOWS MOTOR CO. 0 ISfbtf MEADOWS. N O. $ >oooooooooooooooooooc>oooooooooooooo> Forest Fires Are To Blame! Considering the great progress North Carolina is making in schools, roads and public welfare, we do not know whether taxes are too high or not. But we do know that the tax rate in many counties is very high and somewhat oppressive. In a great many of these counties the growth of magnificent stands of timber can so increase the property value as to lower the tax rate con siderably. The chief enemy of timber grow ing in North Carolina is the Forest Fire. Keep fire out of the woods in North Carolina; Nature will reforest our lands and grow timber faster than in nearly every other section of the United State. The State Geological and Economic Survey has a forest fire protection system in 20 counties, and hopes to spread this system to build up and save the pro perty values in timber. The average tax rate in ten south eastern counties should be 7> cents per SIOO instead of $1.20 to produce the same revenue as at present, if forest fires had been kept out. — Foresty Division, State Geological and Economic Survey. Miss Tavis Entertains In Honor of Miss Fagg* Winston-Salem, Feb. 27.- Miss Cynthia Tavis delightfully onteitiin ed a number of her friends on Fri day evening at a surprise birthday party in honor of Miss Dora Fagg. Miss Fagg received many lovely gifts. Various games and music wi re en joyed and then the hostess. :i--=i>t>>! by Miss Pierce ami Miss Long. MT\ ed a salad and ice course. The guests (if this oe.asii'li WiT. Misses Annie Mar.-hail. Sain a Adams, Elizabeth An ier- n. l-'li: hctli Ziglar. D>ra l'igg. A>viai. Howard, .luliu l.angely. \ i la I ■ ard, Julia IJogers. A tin it Ander-' Ethel Nelson, of Walnut I'uve; \\ ma Marshall, Gladys > t Walnut Cove; .lean ''autre!!, .lohn Kirby. Ilassell and t'ax/ie Fagir. •in.- i! >lier, Paul Ziglar. .lohn Shu'lds, ' la'.i !• Long, Roger Adam.- and i'ar- CHILDREN CRY FOR arms ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven direction* on each package. Physician* everywhere recommend it PAGE THREE Gloria Swanson To Get $17,500 A Week Los Angeles, Feb. 20.—The Exam iner today says competition among J motion picture producers for the j services of Gloria Swanson, screen ) star, who is ill in Paris, has resulted 1 in the Muninjr of a new contract with 1 Famous Players Laskey, by which I she will receive $17,500 a week. ; This salary is said to be the high -1 est ever paid a motion picture per- I former as a direct salary where no ' percentage is involved. The screen actress had been get ting $7,500 a week under her old j contract, the Examiner said. Tom Tarheel says that some of the folks in his community were so | delighted with the way milk fatten ed their pigs that they are actually feeding it to the babies nowadays. When hens cannot forage for bugs ; and worms they should be fed animal ; protein in the mash. Such feeds as butter-milk, meat meal or fish meal are the best sources, advises A. G. Oliver, poultry extension specialist. New Way to Quickly Stop Dangerous Cough It is almost criminally careless not to properly attend a persistent cough, which by seriously weakening the sys tem lays you open to far more danger ous infections. For by a very simple l treatment you can stop the coughing j spells almost instantly and often relieve the cough in 24 hours. This simple treatment is based on a remarkable prescription known as Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs. You simply take a teaspoonful and hold it in your throat for 15 or 20 seconds be* ( iv swallowing it, without foil.mum Willi v t.r. The prescription has a double action, i i only aniluri : l. I>et it (iiiii'lily liios-ensaiiilri-tiiiivcsthe : i and congestion which are the direct ■ ! the couching. The pr mpt r lutot iv ■ • 1 e iii.jh .m-ems :i!mi*t tr... i l'lt prescription tj highly rccomntedi for i .-tci'l&.hoai i iu -i; ;,n.i lir. ■ , , ; • .\ - trful ior children's c. NLN :;.,J . no opt ites«.r 'lt. • f. .it I iomical,too,aßthedorc i.u.nlv one ..I. At all K.wd dru:ri:t: Asl. i..r
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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March 4, 1925, edition 1
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