THE DANBURY REPORTER.
Established 1872.
J. It. FORREST
IS INTERVIEWED
MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS OF THE PRO
DUCTION' CREDIT ASSOCIA
TION, GIVES VIEWS ON
VALUE OF THE AGEXCV.
Splendid records are bciu;.;
made by all production credit as
sociations in this section, accord
ing t 0 J- R. Forrest, of Francis
co, member of the board of di-l
rectors of the Winston-Salem
Production Credit Association,
who has just returned from Blow
ing Rock where he attended a
group meeting of directors of a
number of these farmer co-oper
ative credit organizations in this
section-
At this meeting, Mr. Forrest
said, complete reports were sub
mitted on all of the associations
represented showing voluru of
business done by each, c r i.± ar
methods of operation, etc., in
order that the directors miglu
derive any possible benefits thru
tills exchange of information.
The statistics indicated that
the Winston-Salem Production
Credit Association occupies a very
complimentary position among
the associations reprc :?nted. It
has the greatest per centaga of
increase in the volume of business
t dining the year cf 153 V. in
crease is 2> per cent. It tied in
having the lowest per centage of
class B stockholders listing theii
stock for transfer'which indicates
that those who have borrowed
previously and who, fortunately,
do not need to borrow during this
year are well satisfied with th
permanency of the service. Thir
Association had the lowest per
centage of papers returned from
the Federal Intermediate Credit
Bank for adjustment which indi
cates that accuracy i 3 stressed.
This Association was one of the
s few associations represented that
had not experienced either a
charge-off or a foreclosure durin;;
the entire period of operation.
The reports indicated that all
of the s>!.-£x>ciaiions have showr
each year an increase in num
ber of members and volume ol
business done, Mr. Forrest saH.
thus attesting the appreciation o!
the farmers for the service being
rendered by thesa co-opcraiivc:
credit organizations.
Poduction credit associations
make loans to farmers for general
a ricul'uial purposes, Mr. Forrest
paid, including farm repairs,
equipment, fencing, .purchase of
livestock and other items requir
ing short-term financing, at an
interest rate of five per centum
per annum and interest is charg
d only for the time the farmer
actually has the money. The as
sociations are strictly co-oper
ative and members get the bene
fit of any profits made.
The Winston-Salem Production
Credit Assocation serves farmers
of this county,
Mrs. Anne Cullen of Dublin,
Ga.i arrived Friday mOrning and
will spend several days with Mrs.
| G. H. Alford-
Volume 66
|
Valuable In Cot mat ion
On Tobacco Culture
York, N. C , July 3, 19.17.
Dea r Mr. Editor:
I have some information rela
tive to tobacco culture that came
fro m the v.ist experience of my
father who grew tobacco for near
ly 70 years.
In explanation, tobacco has an
!
oily substance which is its natur
.al possession. It also has a sap
' (water) which comes and goes,
at intervals , during the life of
the plant. When the sap rise*
it runs the oil out through the
pores of the leaf to the surface
where it forms a "gum," we'i
known to all tobacco gro'-v.;-..
> Oil and water do not mix, a-iJ
oil bring the light' r is forced >u:
by the sap, and to'iacco harvest cvl
in this condition will cure ball.
• and be light an ] i.iferior in qu J
ity. But harvest tobacco when
fullest of oil it will cure easily
•ind be rich. waxy and superior
in quality. The oil do-s r.c'
1 evaporate in 'lie piocc-ss of cu
ing, like th* sap dots, and l -
mains give wealth to the
1 bacco.
I shall be pleased to answ-.i
■ any corrc-rpondence from tobae
r,rowers. ptovidod postage is
! 'or reply
5 Yours truly,
W. H. DAVIS.
i 1
Stokes Corrfy's Quota
In New CCC Allotment
5
North Caic 'ina has been allot
' tc t | a quota of 33S white juniors
and US colored juniors for en
rollment in CCC between th'
dates of July 1 and July 31.
Stokes county's quota is smaller
than usual due to the re-organ
| ixation pl.ms for extending th-;
CCC programs. The county's
quota will be three white juniors
and one colored junior.
The age limits .. have be-n
changed since (he last enlistment
?.o that or.lv (hose boys bewoeri
|
the ages of 17 and 23 will be
cli'dble. Enrollei s must also be
unemployed ,ind in u il of era
plovment.
The entollces from Stoics
county will leave July 17.
Manv F*sh
When Power Dam
s yy Drained
!
Many hundreds of fine fish died
when the power dam on Dan
• river was recently drained.
Periodically this pond is turn
! Ed off to wnr-h out the accumu
, lating muek. When the dam was
drained on June 10, hundreds o!
. carp and other species of the
finny tribe, unable to endure the
. rolling tides of mud, were washed
up on the bar.ks of the stream
J and left there putrefying in the
I hot sunlight.
II Several hundred pounds of fish
I were caught alive by persons who
; waded in and caught them close
; to the power dam
! Subscribe for the Reporter,
any address SI.OO the year.
Danbury, N. C., Thursday, July 8, 1937
FARMERS SHOULD
SIGN WORKSHEETS
,
COUNTY A G E N T SEARS
! GIVES VALUABLE ADVICE
REGARDING SOIL CONSER
VATION.
i I
,j The farmers of Stokes county
! who have signed worksheets
should make every effort to cora
. ply with the Soil Conservation!
i' Program. It will not only mean
dollars and cents in their pockets.
i but their 'and will be in a bettei
: condition next year. The principal
, i crop being used for soil con
. serving purposes is the cowpea.
i The price of cowpeas has dropped
considerably and a large acreage
I .s being sown. If the full soil
l
• serving acrea e l:a- not a.
1
! ready been sown, then every ef
• .'cut shot:'l I ■* made to get it
L,. Co' /p-a: seeded broad
! • .a (.cm a- ' e last cultivu
. tion '..11' . -«nt half soil con
t:serving ''- a-'! ing mi:.
1 ! rv.'.:n that 1: a ■-
fi ! I of e..;n seeded wi '.
- - vp a; a' t!i. !a.:t cultivation
•: 1 e-.u!:' 2 .•*:> s soil conservi.t,
ad 'hen -. p-ynv.'Ht of .SI 00 p•:
i • -ie :'oj- - a us will be a'lov'-
i i. the \i.ies a-e left on th
t 1•i I. even though 'he peas aio
! picked, Cowpeas following
'•. ■•oat. cmtan J other small gn.ii.
i
1.V.1 count oniy 0111 -half soil con
j.>;rving, but if the vines arc- plow
ed under . ; lynicnt of p
■ 1 acre will be allowed. Cow pea---
I may be seeded up until about •
list ~f August with good rrul..-
Rye or any other small grain leit
standing will count full soil con
serving toward meeting the mil
ium requirements. In no ea.v
r will rye seeded this fall count a
a soil conserving crop.
Poor Stand of l'obaeco.
s A number of farmers have it.
s quired as to whether o«- not an.,
.illowancesr will be made for
ii poor stand of tobacco in nieasut
t ing the tobacco this year. As fae
:! a« we know now, no allowance
:• for poor stands will b' l made.. 1.-
.' other v.oids, if a 3 acre field i
- planted to tobacco and there i
only on -half siand, as fir as tii •
s -il Const re ition Progi-iin ii ■
eoncetm ! it w'll have to be
coital ed •" aen. -- If anyotr - ha
plant.d 7 r > ptn- eiiit. ot le.=s of hi.-
1 as'O, it »viil not make any differ
| cnee any wa.v. because 25 pe>
cent, is all that the faimers can
j expect pay for reducing. Ii" aay
j one has planted beyond 75 per
cent, and' his stand of tobacco
will not produce enough tobac
to bring him a return greater
than what he would receive if the
F ''itme amount of land was left otr.
of tobacco, then it would be to his
, advantage to plow up the tobacco
, back ?o 75 per cent, of the base
j and plant some other crop on flic
, land.
Flifht Worms.
i Now is the time t Q fight both
> the horn worm and the bud
> worm. Right now is the time
when bud worms can do the most
| damage. A number of farmers
; have already been spraying for
| horn worms and using corn meal
Poor Print
Meetings Of
Imparlance For
Stokes County
T!"'" I'niUd Dry Forces special
meetings in tin* interest of ihv
Tempera riCf ami Dry cause S'.:•»
'day July 11th at Germanton Bap
tist church at 11 A. M . and ;;t
Walnut O-v Baptist church at S
i
P. M.
i! There iviil I) sp'-cial speakers
I :t these Kl''tl"H who Will piC
. sent th • tin., facts about the
liquor traffic in Eastern North
I Carolina, and in our nation had
• '.vliat liquor i.-: doui« foj our p„-o
--• pie in that : eciion of the Stato,
'land in out nau •». i
Every •> i - citizen of Sloki-s.
!; county should i ally now to th--
j support of molality and thoj
" j oause of ! ■ ■':' lar-mss. W-- give
': 4 cordj:; 1 i.'v. -ti ;n to every
*lzea to ait ... these meetngs
.!. A. MKACCHAX.
Dir.c'oi 1 'nj • 1 Dry Forn .
I V.": 'xi-FJ.r.i, >.\ C
'iGrcei? I'Vlton Wedding
At Walnut Co
,
• ' O:! J'.,.' 2 * CI. 7. I
ra winch m Uainut c . . i..-
I 'vin i t«r. en. .Ti , ; • !u: i-
S- C.. !•'! to the a! " " -
■> A lie ■ Fulton oi W;li.u; CV.v.
"iII v. Goi Ho He:.ry of T:;V>r">.
' ! assisted by Rev. Hmv y C >::.
officiated.
The bn' li' j. ;i da>'::l:tcr >i M- .
Kiiir.iji Wcbst ! Ful on o: Waln'i"
C.\ She is a yiuns wor.itin '!
unusual srrac • an I chaim. and
' firi>- qualities of mind and heat .
was 'dttcatcd in the
; "i.-chool of Walnut Cove s>:j ! -p
"'Woman's College of the l*niv> r
sity of N. C- at Greensboro.
Th' bridegroom is a son of D:
Mrs. E. L. Gr en of Colum
, Via. S. C. Me \va» critical -I
. th'' South Carolina u"ivi-i*v,
a l, I 'nok special at
i •ili"js of \oi ill Carolina
,- .• I Y-'iinessee. Hi- i ai j>»«'*»i.'•'
.1 clcd with the naiaia il p.-i 1;
' ■ a-". bf'-l"^ist.
arsenal- ol |. ;> d j,,i ;a I
ItV Cii*- .IpCSt and h l .':-"
in.'' lof contnl I'm bud wiar.v
--i; follows: Mix 1 pound ■>:'
. • ate of lea l and 50 p. T.i '■■■
'il ■ ill meal lo;;ilh'i. Bi! •
1 1: ••' it is mixid thorciifihly, '. .
• np a small pinch ol hi: meal i".
Hie lof each plant I! sil:o;;\l
1 be aj Pliod early in Hie ni'iiii;-.,
U'hi a the tobacco bud ia op a
1 The first application should I,
iti; d,> when the first sigu.i e
' th" worm are noticed.
I j Fo r horn worms one may u
' •In- liquid spray or dust, whicli-
I ever js preferred. For liquid
.•pray use 5 pounds of arson::'"
of lead and 1 pound of paris
green t 0 each 130 gallons o!
water. For dusting, use 4 to u
j pounds of the above mixture per
I acre. This will not only control
1 ' hon worms but will help to co:i
litrol the flea beetle ajao. Arson*
"• ate of lead may bo used alone a
II the above rate per acre, but it
• i will not control the beetles.
SEARS,
1 1 County Agent.
I
Blind Persons j-
Take Notice]
Blind jays' ii;wl.ij i ' i.> k '
application for the Hluid A -i -j
tanee must be > xai-.i:' l i ' ■ a i
oplit aitie-io; isl. Su. h a-i
annuai-on v i 1 cos' • .- •
Sitiiiethiiij.'. This has !. ii b: ••u;,;.-t
beiHr.' the St-ite Co'.ai.l.- n-i :'o
the lili-id and an-u-i i- .v ■> ■
j
bein„ made to s .'iai an ■ ; . . ;.l
--molo:_'i.-t int.l Stokc;i ..oUii'y .-'II
time dining the week cii Ju . 1..'
Tiii.s s'-rviei- will be given frc I 1
will b? the only tinn t'-at ati '
ophthdmolcjgii-t will co; e -h- -'
county. s» it is impoitant th,.t i
all blind applicants tak • a
' tir.e of this fre.- »j;il
| Tile ojihthi "iin.l-._i-t v.i 1 i; '
Sokes county. Tin . iay. 1 '
'at ft A. M. th \V I'll- '
Ayres- La»it y.
■
'..ii. *. » u; : :r J*.
i
t::: .l "t •••
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• l-'.ut'y St/' ; v r ' ?): e":r
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''i ! \;r :
. •• i n'ists ha- 1 ' aroiiF :
v.cM'd peifoi:: • ol _ 1 i j
. iuti'.,le tenijil*. • I rr.: !.'.
. f:--"liiating ill:: v "i -l ni i..j
i '!••■ Anierlcai) Wi • '•• ;c n
, ! 11.) T : a Is i!(s
-- : ' ! I ' ' ! • ' -.-
, "' m:.i
• Au'.o s.v - • f - -1
Xo. 2 1 - • »2. !; H
l
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Ml', a-d - 1 - -
I**-s, Mi i. T
•i. !•') I C. . V i
. ft' |il n:-', no i i! • .
I I • I Wi.iston-. , , W"
IJoaid ol' I :!i ".licii
.Meets Nf\ 3fcji/:?y
The board ■ cjt i n
net her-, nej.t M -lay. A' th;-
iti etiag patro. t tl% Finn- is. ■
I 1-i !i school v. il a!'* 1 ' . 1 -t
, that A. C. Siniii '-..id Fi.in!;
. Si one be rc-aj pi-i • .) >-. '.ool com
i..
nn i at. n i :!• -e
. recently lemovnl tnmi *.lie. com
. r.iittee. It is haincd that th
I contestants have employed a
lawyer an.j will contend that th
-1 removal w,;s unlawful. Tin
board's contention is that i'
itic.ion wa« for the beet interc
jof the school, and that the law
j empowered it to make a chang.
|in the committee. ,
Number 101
MACK KIKIiY
IN IV-ITiAL
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lors o\;»tin,, I \K
IN{. in. Mil or
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IHIVIM r v \\ U.11.K
i SOS l/MU.K KINO
XI AYS.
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r' ■ •• • • i,- in A!!•■»-
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M' Mr » y V ■ :•! Pfl rr
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p '. • fi• v ■ « S. Roll iii-if
' of jfv'n.
T* if' rc*|">r.": ,| hi'i o on j'ood
'' t' - " Ijotlinniji toa'l
i T\ in rorpyh lino will bo
•' ■' in ;."iiy lav a»ul that
Mi?,, c..„ot tli'on-h Kinft will ho
,» 4