Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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More Pastures PJanted In Alamance County One farmer out of every three in Alamance county gave orders for seed to be planted to some kind of pasture in the campaign conducted in that county this spring. "In all. 1211 landowners took part in the pasture campaign by ordering grass mixtures, lespedeza. sweet clover or al falfa and a total of 2,558 acres of new pastures were seeded oi old pastures revived. '* says W. Keerr Scott, countv farm agent. "We ordered 2,810 pounds of alfalfa seed. 20,762 pounds of grass mixture seed. 25,388 lOko mid good tim COST I ALOTOF I I |,RICE t X)AM ™cr *6.63 XL...£2g _ 'it}ox4 50 CC /* I PRICE *O*OD Itjef t -pr ft-t/y s»'■'*'>cpc, >nf? f IjM'O Q ittU'l 1 — 1 r » 'toSts iv. ix-It ,*»** Jtr *•£•» W v _ Ji' 1 jL .V.Wrfi- * $ *v> * ift'l* 3 I 28x4.75 CS Ift 7>C»rr !*ravaci rrS ;-w th.it r=od tfcci tmst , I PRICE WJ.iw be co;.i *! For he;.; oa cur rr.cks. £ price an. .icki. \_a .j l>) l .cir ..n_c. ✓ Oversized, thicker through the tread, stouter in They i'C Goodrich Cavaliers . . . ant! reai bar- / ."? carcass and sidcwall . . . you'd guess this tire was gs.rss :i you ever saw cnc. priced with the highest. Actually it's lower than That rntne Goodrich tells you a lot. They have --.»■!. even ordinary quality, to ue good to carry that name. They have to come jT f ßight now, they're lower than usual . . . we've up to the most rigid standards in the business .. . P u * s P ec ' prices on them. Our stock is complete and that means that out on the road you can for- now but they're going to move fast. So come in get there ever was such a thing as a tire change. ~ right away! See what we've got! And bring the car But t!:e thing you'll like best of all is the price. ... because you'll want some of these tires sure! Goodrieli Qi^aAer PYRTLE MOTOR COMPANY DAIN BURY, IN. C. pounds of lespedeza and 2,000 pounds of sweet clover. Some of the lespedeza was planted on rye for grazing; som»' was used for retouching oj.i natures and some was used fcr straight soil improvement, but all of it will be grazed by our dairy cows to some extent." Mr. Scott says that he hat! the best of co-operation from every one. He used the ser vices of the extension .lairy men and pasture specialist nt State College and held 34 dif ferent metings in the interest of the movement. Those farm ers taking part in the cam paign last year were his most enthusiastic supporters. Some of them said it was the best thing that had happened in the county in the past ten years. The local banks also assisted. Not only did they help to fin ance the work but they also mailed out informational mat ter with their bank statements. The Mebane Kiwanis Club tendered a free dinner on the day that the seed were deliver ed. Mr. Scott says also that the grasses and clover seeds were well put in. A liberal amount of fertilizer was used and more than 260 tons of ground lime stone used on the seed bed. The movement received the hearty support of the county board of agriculture" and of the vocational teachers in the high schools of the county. Mrs. Roy Lawson Gives Apron Party Pinnacle Route 2, May 23. Mrs. Roy Lawson recently gave an apron party at her home, de lightfully entertaining in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth Os borne, of High Point. Elmer Collins won the prize for the best hemming and Curtis Shel ton for the worst. Mr. Arthur Lawson furnished the music at the party. Numerous games were played and the entire as sembly thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Guests present were: Misses Jessie Collins, Ruth Collins, Mabel Hill, Virginia Hill, Sadie Hill, Ora Lawson, Wilma Slawter, Dennis Slawter Velzora Shelton, Nora Lawson Ruth Osborne. Messrs. Curtis Shelton, Frank Lawson, Elmer Collins, Loman Fry, Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lawson, Mr and Mrs Arthur Lawson and Mr and Mrs Roy Lawson. Registered Guernsey Cows In Stokes Pure bred Guernsey cattle j have been recently purchaser! : by the following persons: I Isabel Carroll, daughter of ! E. W. Carrol, of Germanton, 1 j heifer; Mary Catherine Barr. i daughter of E. C. Barr, King, j 1 heifer; Mrs. Johnson, Ger manton. 1 heifer; Harry Haw- J kins, Sandy Ridge, 1 bull; H. | Z. Alley, Jr., Danbury, l heif jer; Louis B. Trevathan, Walnut Cove, bought a high priced bull from D B. Young, of Danbury. This bull is being kept by H. Z„ Johnson, of Germanton. J. E. TREVATHAN. County Agent. I A Miss Raemies is Broad | ways highest paid show girl Her manager himself admits it. The United States will pro ceed to comply With the naval "reduction" pacH by building seven new cruisers carrying 8-inch guns. PELLAGRA can be cured. Have you any o! these symp toms? Tired and drowsy feeling with head aches and depression; skin rough; breaking out or eruptions: sore mouth, tongue. lip» and throat flaming red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and nausea; failing memory ; diarrhea or constipation. Write for ?0 page hook mailed FRICE in plain, sealed wrapper. DR. W. J. McCRARY. Inc. | Carbon Hill, Ala. Makes Life Sweeter Next time a coated tongue, fetid breath, j or acrid skin gives cvidcnceof sour stomach —try Phillips Milk of Magnesia! Get acquainted with this perfect anti acid that helps the system keep sound nnd sweet. That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't have "indigestion." Don't diet, and don't suffer; just remember Phillips. Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips is important: it identifies the genuine product. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles 11. Phillips since 1575. PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia It is said that Chicago wilr spend seventy million dollars on it* centennial world's fair in 1983. One whole floor of the pro posed new Navy building in Washington may be devoted to a naval museum filled with historical relics of famous war ships. To replenish America's stock I of game birds it is proposed to import suitable breeds from Europe and Asia. If we could believe all that candidates say about one an other we wouid hardly vote for any of them. , "The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John TuthilK "Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP. Inside of ten •lays got rid of nil rats." You don !; have to mix RAT-SNA!' with t'o-xl. Saves fu.;sing, bother. Break a cuke of RAT-SNAP, lay it where ru's scamper. You will see no mere. Three sizes, .'5. r >e, fi.'e, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by King Drug Co., N. ('., Walnut C.ivo Hardware Co., Walnut Cove, N. C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 4, 1930, edition 1
2
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