PAGE 2
AUTO SALES TAKE
BIG DROP
Smallest Number Sold During j
Jaunar\ of Any Month Since (
ober 1922—Fords and
I'hevndets Lead-
i
Kaleigh. Feb. 10 January
car salt's in North Carolina t>-
titled only .>.441. the smallest
nunild r of now oars sold dur-,
j
ing an\ one month >inco the ti-|
tie law went into otlfot in Oct- ,
ober. 1922. according to Spra- [
gue Silver, head ol' the Motor
Vehicle Bureau  f the Depart
ment of KcVellllC-
Last month's -:ii• ■were onlv
sightly over half of the .Jan
uary 1928 saio  l •».S2O Fords
;; od Chevrolet* letl other car
sales last m nth. the number j
•{ each sold being. 1.019 Ft rds i
and 987 Chevrolet*-
i
Will Ask For 250
More Road Patrolmen 1
Asheville. Feb- 10—An ef
fort to have the number of!
highway patrolmen in North j
c\';r'iina increased from thirty--
kvi n. the presort number. t«j
250 v..!! in' made at tile next
i
Mission "I tl.e (ii'i'.f'.'a! A->ei - j
I
said W I!. Kv.v -. a»s:star.t H
Stati manager
Tobacco .Market To |
('lose F'ebr uai*y 2S »
. 'atenv i.t "• a - g lit by the
Sa!« up t > S:t! !ird. y la>.
MKi ;n; 1 t" ~s. -: 1.; p.
for the season-
Only a small am >unt of the j
weed remains in the hands >l j
f;irmers, and they will doubt-1
loss get rid of the remainder >; J
the remainder of the or«>p be- I
fore the houses close.
|
DOG LOST—white with brown,
spots. "J- H. Sprinkle" on j
collar- Fair reward- J- H Sprin- i
kte. R. 7, Winston-Salem. It
|
YVe fail to understand whv i
a particular kind of voice is
requiivd for the talkies, ina--|
much as they al! sound alike, j
-->ooooooooooo>oooX 1 ■
I 1
I PLANT I'
BED |
I YES— I
j PLENTY . 6
X AT ~ X
| BENNETT I
I KING, N. C. |
I
STAFF-O-LIFE FEEDS
BRING RESULTS
STAFF-O-LIFE FED FLOCK
LEADS IN 1929 MISSISSIPPI POULTRY FARM DEMONSTRATION.
Mr J l>- Sykt-s. Poultry Specialist of A & M College. I*- S. Department of Agriculture co-operating,
recently released his annual report of the 1929 Do-novstratum of Poultry Flocks- Ibis report shows a mark
til improvement over the show ing made by Denionstiation llocks in 1925. and it is gratifying to note that a\-
erage productii n per lien and total income was increased. while the leed co>t was relatively lower-
N-arly 100 flocks from all parts of the State were CM rolled, and 39 completed the Demonstration. Twelve
complete monthly root rd sheets were required o" aoii flock entered These records wen- carefully checked
by Mr J. 1> Sykes. Extension Poultryman and Prof. C- li Sipe. head of the Poultry Department. A- Ac M- Col
lege
Th« following results of the Demonstration will pnve interesting to any poultry raiser and the records
nuuie by Mr. W L. Willis, Aberdeen. is an outstanding example of what proper feeding and management
can accomplish
HIGHEST PRODUCTION PER HEN FOR THE YEAR.
1 \o- 10—Mrs. W L. Willis. Aberdeen 217 eggs per hen
•>. So. 13—Mrs. M- A. Campbell. West, 214 eggs per hen.
No 9—T- N. Turner. McComb. 208 eggs per hen
-1 No. 12—(i F-McCorniick. KUUville. 204 eggs per hen
5. No. 2S—Mr- C P Marion. Amory, 191 eggs per h« n
HIGHEST NET PROFIT PER HEN FOR THE YEAR.
1 a ~Xo I, 1 o** W~lT\\ illis*A be rdee n. $9-81 per hen
2. No 13—Mrs M A Campb«-ll- West. 7.70 per hen
:> \ —Mrs. (' p Marion. Anury. G-20 per hen-
II N9-T. N Turner. M Comb. 511 per hen.
.') N 1- 'i. F- MtCormit A- Filisx illo- -1-GO per hen
n„, :u—Mr- D D Ff.-ttnl>erry.  hikvale. l ot! per hen.
7. \'.. 7 II I. Spier- '"t!'>'t vill«*. 1-41 per hen-
THE AVERAGE FOR 192> and 1929 WERE AS FOLLOWS:
| | 192S 1929 I 8
, r of egg - • -S.> 99.">855 -g
&| ;- u ; >•.'•'>.»-9! 1-2! 838.145.9G |R
I | i'i ■ I-'. •.: i."35.7G -SI 9-."> i 1 -18 j
i-vi,, t'-t . S'! J .- 1 -9) ).->•» f U
«. 1 h
3 j |.,ta .-t • i-« .*■.!. 18 MS.«>i»-l-78 j b
| » j ••'oo. lot ion pt I' lU'l . I ; >9 eggs 15'} eggs ■
\veiagi I fed tost p« 1* hen. #2 97 $.'5.05 I
Average nt pr ilit per lien. 82-19 82-90 H
Mr W I. \\ lili.s. Al rde n- v. hi st tinck ! I th enti *e Held by wide margin- is an exclusive feoi'.ei ol Stall
u-l.if pouliry Ft uls Wi quote from lis !• -tt-•»": ■
' *1 iie average number of birds in my ilnck during 192'.! Demonstration was 210, 1 .>0 pullets and balance
2-vear old hens. Numb.-r ■I • ggs gathered. 52.099—average 217 «ggs per bini. tiross income. 5-.T237.4U.
Feed 0.-t per bird. ."»-G7—net profit above If oil cost was $2.'}55-29 or #9-81 per bird- I sold .'}}.G4s eggs lor
hatching at s(i-O0 per hundred, ,'}ooo egg- at $1.50 to $."».00 per setting ami tin- balance at prevailing' price
on market, from 25c- to 60c. per dozen
"l fed Staff-O-Life feeds exclusively during this Demonstration, as well as several years before- Why
should I not stay with a feed that gives me such results?"
STAFF-O-LIFE STARTING, GROWING AND LAYING MASHES AND
GRAINS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMES.
"YOU MAY BUY CHEAPER BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER."
STOKES GROCERY CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
WALNUT COVE, N. C.
H A L F PRICE
SANK MONEY ALL YEAR! "GOLD KIKIiON"
BHANI) COFFEE and CHICORY HAS TWICE THE
STRENGTH OF ORDINARY COFFEE AND YOU
FSE ONLY HALF THE QUANTITY TO A CUP
WHEN YOU BUY A POUND OF "GOLD RIBBON"
BLENI). IT'S LIKE BUYING TWO POUNDS OF
ORDINARY COFFEE—AND IT TASTES BETTER
TOO
THE DANBURY REPORTER
Episcopal Church
Services
Rev. D. W. Allen, Priest in
Charge.
Rev. T. S. Clarkson. Associate.
Schedule of Services in the fol
ing towns:
First Sunday:
11 A. M. ML Airy—Clark
son.
' 11 A. M. Mayodan—Allen,
j 3 P. M. Elkin—Clarkson
-3 P- M. Germanton—Allen
7:30 P. M- Walnut Cove-
Allen.
' Second Sunday:
11 A. M- Walnut Cove—
I
Allen.
j 11 A- M- Mt. Airy—Clark
' son.
7:30 P- M. Mayodan—AJ.ei
and Clarkson.
jThird Sunday:
7:30 A. M- Mayodan—Allen
11 A. M. iMayodan—Allen
' 11 A. M- Alt- Airy—Clark
son.
3 P- M. Stone ville—Allen.
3 P- M- Elkln—Clarkson.
7:30 P. M. Madison—Allen
Fourth Sunday:
11 A- M. Mt- Airy—Allen
-11 A. M. Walnut Cove—
Clarkson.
I 3 P- M- Germanton—Clark
son.
7:30 P- M. Walnut Cove-
Allen and Clarkson.
The fifth Sunday services
to be announced as they occur.
WEDNESDAY. FEB- 12, 193?
PATRICK SCHOOLS*
CLOSE FEB. 12TH
Failure of County Officials Ti>
Provide Funds Ik Assigned
As the Cause For their Early
Closing.
At a mooting of iho Patrick
county board of education or-
Fob. 3rd. hold at Stuart, sin or
der was passed closing the pub
lic schools of that county or;
February 12th-
The explanation was givm
for the early closing, that the
, expenses of conducting the
schools accumulate faster than
, money belonging to lh - *choc!
funds get into the treasurer'-?
hands- It seems that a law for
that county does not perm.'t*
the banks to cash any county
warrants in excess of one-hatf.
the amount produced by We
county levy- Complaint waf
made that the county represen
tative in the Legislature whic.t
is now in session at Richmosti*
had failed to provide and refier"
for the situation.
Announcement.
To the Voters Of Stoke*
j County :
In the riming primarx I
1 slsall be a candidate for Clerk
•of Superior Court- If elected,
j I promise the best senice Uui'
I can i• nder- Anything \ou d>>
jj i lor me wi!l be duly appreciated.
Yours \erv t'uilv.
M- T- CHIIT('\.
I
V? I " "
A i
■'i i OOOO
'v
s
|S ft
9 > v
5 8
0 vor
18 «
jo CAN jj
|| SAVE |
j| MONEY |
j| ON YOUR |
to 5
1 CLOVER |
| AND |
fGRASS |
ISEED |
a They are CHEAP- |
no ER than last season x
■ Bennett j
; f Mercan*
- tile Co.
M | KING, N. C
r >ooooooooooooooooo*l
I