Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i I ' K Nl 26. 1924. SANDHILL PEACH T CROP IMMENSE. ji !n<lu?trv ?xp?ct?^ to Yield More i Than $2,000,000. Over 200,000,- I 000 Penchcs Aberdeen June 21.?The largest i Ann finest cmn <,f iioacliev ovur ? - * - "f ~ * *> I L. duced in the sandhills is row begin -j ring to move to northern and east-1 ] em markets. Predictions are that approximately 2,500 iced refrigera- ] tor cars of 450 crates each will be 1 shipped before the season is com- < eluded next August and that several hundred additional cars will either | he canned or distributed throughout , this state in auto trucks direct to consumers It is estimated that there 1 will be shipped from this, section a fraction more than two peaches for each inhabitant of the United States, j Severn lot* the early varieties such ? as the Mayflower and Alexander hnvt* . already been picked and shipped and , r -X i j ?-? ? I-? iaw iv kuuu jirict-s, ucf/cimn.^ on ine quality, were secured. These in ferior varieties outsold fruit being: , chipped by Georgia on the sam? market. Every effort is being made this year to grow fruit of the highest w quality. The fruit has been heavily thinned by hand so that what re- , mains on the tree will mature to excellent size. The trees have been Well fertilized and cultivated. They j have been thoroughly sprayed or | dusted to control the curculio and thus prevent wormy fruit under the. direction of the state's entomological ' experts; with*the result that it ap-j pears that there will be no commercial amount of wormy fruit. During the coming week such varieties as Early Rose. Arp and < Greensboro will be partially harvest-1 !? ed to be followed later by the Car p# man. llilev Belie, Georgia* Belle, Eiberta and Hale. The fruit Will largely be marketed through two organin. cations of national reputation, the Mr Federated Fruit Growers and the] American Fruit Growers. Both or| . fganisations have well established fiS connections in % ail of the principal r northern and eastern markets, and will deal directly with their reprer fsentatives in the larger cities. This method of marketing ir? a radical deR?ft parti:re from preceding years, when the Sandhill Fiuit Growers Association, to which most of the growers "belonged, marketed its own fruit {m? with -i'difterrnt success. Much comnetition is expected in nl selling the peach crop this season Hfc because of the enormous c rop of 12,000 cars which will be produced in Georgia and also the unusually large crop which 'will be grown in states to the north. The Georgia crop will k - move two weeks in advance of the) sandhill crop, but their later desir| able varieties \vili be in competition 1.,, with the .sand-hill mid-season varlej ties. Thus far this season, however. Km the sandhill peach has outsold the j kfGeorp'a peach by 50 cents per crate MB This is cine to a higher quality and | better pack put up by the sandhill peach grower.. All of the mid sea-^ son and late varieties will be care-j fully graded and inspected first by | Hthe in pectors of the selling asaocia-: tions and again by federal and state. government inspecror^, the highest ?. quality and beat possible pack beihg : )[ ihrs A considerable quantity . of the \ fruit will this year be put up in cans by some three or four, canneries ? ? -o Davidson's July Clearance Sale "aegin* Tuesd'y July 1- For more particulars see page 2. I I NB4SI That's the Answer of customers who have banked with ns for years (riven to inquirers who purpose opening: an account. Prove the answer for yourselves by giving us your business. We will show you every considege tion and courtesy a banking institu I tion can. Small accounts just as wel ; come as large ones. In our Savings Department we paj | ^ interest at 4 per cent. Open.your account with us. -?\ Bank of Blowing Rock Blowing Rock. N. C I | ? HOME EDUCATION issued by the National Kir.dergarten Association, 8 West 10th Street, York City. These articles appear weekly in our columnr. JOHNNY AND THE COMPANY Irene Avery Judson Company was coming. The atmos-i phere of Johnny's home was tense; Ihe very shininess of -woodwork and furniture, the forbidding spick-spanness of every room, even to the nur j spry, caused the tired eyes of Johnny) mother to glow with satisfaction and l J- - 1 > " me rouna orus 01 JORnny to over-i cloud with gloom. Two busy days of preparation had brought the heavy droop to the shoul | ilers of the mother, who little realis-l ed how many irritable words had! been thoughtlessly, impatiently direr j ted to the defenseless laddie. And! now when all was ready and the] guests were due. the fresh crisp linens that gave .Johnny such a smartly) ctnwko.l I . vMi viivh u^pvmmrvV iJWiri) nCIglll' i ened the uneasiness that filled the! boy's heart. The company arrived and there was a flood of warm embraces; the strain j alas! was very hard on Johnny. Then the long anticipated visiting began and who could wonder that the ) general relaxation caused all the pentl up steam in Johnny to burst forth, most shockingly? | The laddie's mother, near distraction. thought not of the reason for it, but remembered only how fatigued she was from too much unnecessary work. Too weary to think calmly, she punished him?it little matters how?before the strange on-looking crowd. Terrible Humiliation bore down up on Johnny and caused the fair young head to droop with shame. The world was black indeed, filled with harsh indifference and the cruel people in it smiled behind their hands! Oh, if he had just been punished where it could not have been si ?those eyes now so amused at his distress! Then he and his mother might have kept it all a secret. He need not have "lost his boyish self-respect. Yes, if she had hut thought a moment, and given him a chance to quiet thai excited little mind in the seclusion of his room, later to come forth front there, rested, self-controlled, then he could have met their faces with a frank boyish purpose to disturb no longer. That would have spelled a victory for Johnny. But as it was, in silent mortification, he slunk away from everyone, and the memory of that day was never bright Bruise not the line stem of the flower, 0, Mother! lest it lift its face less frankly to the light. which have been built during the past year. This is but the beginning of an extensive system of canning and marketing of the sandhill peach, which ir. "time will be known equally as well as the canned p^ach of California. If priefs hold up( the' sandhill poach industry should this year uroduce an income of more than three million dollars. Much additional lahor will be required to harvest the crop and prof-ruble employment may he had during the month? of July and August. * Ask Yoi I Whatever your large or small; tion that's puzzl banker for his a having. , Every day it is vise with our de regarding the ( ] n tuviicy chili liic of investments i notice of these Let us also havt 1 assisting you. Call in todaj The Peop] Trust ,i ' b THE WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?i | BODILY ILLS TRACED TO NEGLECT OF TEETH! | "Clean your teeth! Unclc-an teeth | bring op. disease! Unclean teeth alsoi ; wreck lives! Unclean teetb may even! tead to death." If some person spread this sicgan1 . | some persons might be inclined to.; treat it as an exaggeration. Yet if 1 ! the opinions of scores of leaders in the medical profession are of any j value, the teeth of the average rtian j cause diseases mroo than any other part of the human body. More and more family practitioners are asking: "How are your te^th" ! In hospitals, more and more surgeons] I about to operate for deep seated dis- j I orders, apparently unconnected with the mouth and seemingly have 110 I relation to the dental work, ask : "What about your teeth?" "Are they in good order?" They are asking these questions in J j examining patients because the following diseases s^nd out prominently as often coming from diseased gums as teeth: Ulcer of the stomach abdominal disorders of various kinds digestive disorders, inflammation of the joints, rheumaiism and gout for tiling what the doctors call arthritis, acute paralysis, heart disease, nervous reflections of various kinds such is reflex neurosis and those covered ! by the broad term neurasthenia, in-1 soir.nia and sleeplessness, diseases of the gall bladder. The causes of these diseases which :n themselves are annoying enough has been traced in many instances to nothing more nor less than infected gyms^ caused apparently by eating improper fn^d, the lack of attention to the first symptoms of tooth deyay, and what is most important, improper cleaning of the teeth, as well as to abscessed teeth caused from the death of the nerve due to neglect in proper cleaning. That bad teeth always causes disease named above is still a matter of dispute among physicians, but enough progress has been made in rej search in the foremost laboratories of the country to show that neglect ; of the teeth entails fqjr-roaching con; sequences. i No less authority than Or. C'has. H. Mayo, in a speech before the Rc; search Institute of the American Deni tal Association some time ago, used these \ver|is. j "The next great advance in the prevention of disease is the knowj ledge that chronic diseases, acute di; .-cases and special local diseases such !us neuritis, sciatica and acute paralysis come from mouth infections in most instances; also that appendicitis diseases of the gail bladder and ul-1 cerated stomach are caused by bacterial infarcts (decayed or obstructed areas) in the capillary circulation at the base of tjie mucuous cells in these organs and is caused in the same manner from local infection. While there are several sources in the body for the entrance of these bacteria and their growth, in a local focus the mouth is far the most common situation." The teeth are,among the most im portatxt if not the most Important factors in keeping the health 6f the body. Everything the body needs for food % ? 1 . ? ir Banker financial problems whatever the quesling you?ask your dvice for it s worth our pleasure to ad'.positors and friend disposition of their wisdpm and fallacy which come to the people. i the opportunity of r. Les Bank & Company L VERY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. goes in the way of the mouth !t is! ground and chewed h ythe teeth and 1 these, like any machine that works J without rest, need to be kept in 2 perfect condition. e This seems to be sufficient evidence t to warrant the statement that un~ d clean teeth bring on disease of the 5 gravest character and sometimes ev-j en death. c ! .. . v BRAZILIANS AT LAST WEAR PALM BEACH CLOTHING Rio de Janiero.?Although this has been a land of perpetual summer ( far beyond the*memory of the oldest inhabitant, it is only mow that ? the Briziliar. is learning hoW to handle hot weather, and he is receiving some of his best tips from the Americans. Up to very recently the Brazilian j dressed wit hjrreat formality. Black was the prevailing color, blaclfb'5?. y I ...wi Di-? fk.. r?_n..;i;.... .... I n nu 11 ui. i;ui iiuvi cut- in ai.ii iai i ?i (i- pears fresh and smiling in American palm beach, whether he he senator gambler or undertaker. Nowadays black is worn here only b?" foreigners. A while ago the Brazilian refreshed himself with coffee from half a dozen to 20 small cups .? day. The sidewalk tables with their coffee drinkers are historical in Rio. At infrequent intervals he would take a tentative sip of lemonade or cocoanut milk. But now the Brazilian is lining up on little stoob: before soda fountains. another American invasion of r cent date He is drilling ice cream sodas( sundaes and everything a reg ular American drug store has foo sale. ^ The American soda fountain n\pdc its debut here during the Centennial Exposition. It was accepted as a nov-1 oily and everybody tried it once, i Then an adventuresome Yankee installed one in a small cafe on the | outskirts of the business section of. Kio. His si.cce. s was so instant or.d j enormous that the police were ob-1 liged to heip handle the crowds. Soda; fountains are now appearing in all parts of tfcfe :ty. r-Tutfs Pills?j Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH i T.i in i ? v.dj When rc The sev< mei senger for seve The World's Largest W\^J J1 J Producer of 2nd Sti Quality Automobiles Senger! Then ary se; iSig-bu desirab in whi with ro TOURING CAR *lggag $1750 f. o. b. factory good t? acceler _ WILKES MOT* North Wilkesboro SALES AND STUDEBAKER ? .i i ?? ?.... ?. . - - Hear Professor Loscy of New fork. Training Sehocfl Auditorium Yiday and Saturday June 27th and :8th at 3:30 in the afternoor and at ight o'clock i?i the evening. Sensor, ieket 50 cents if bought before Friay noon. Single admission 50 cents. o Tom Tarheel says that since the urb market was started in town his rife hasn't asked him for any mony; in fact. .she has made him one ? two .mill Irriinw Subscribe For Your bounty Paper. In Time u CL With the coming of the earth in her fairest f delicate symphonies of field CL Jus as Nature regul bringing old things new 1 we, as home owners, k new with a beautiful at good paint. 00~A S e a I Paint /Ttst answers every f nM purpose?the Fttnulu is on the package, ft locks best and wears WPJ longest. ^5 DtptndabU Paint BOONE HAI you neec )om?it i Big-Six Touring is a dep< ?n-passenger car?not resp ely a seven-passenger N lounted on a five-pas- Surt: chassis. plet is designed and built If n-passenger service? or ; motor of ample power the imina for seveu-pas- and satisfaction. wo<mot t, too, with the auxili- g its folded away, the : becomes the most , _ mat le nve-passenger car i *jj. . any tii you nave naaen, jlgn om enough for all the -n e you will ever need. Six appearance is at- I i, distinctive, and in Ex; istfe- Its performance, the ation. flexibility and any OR COMPANY [5i; North Carolina. 2tl<l Bend SERVICE FOR t select AUTOMOBILES Niton Addr 1 PACE THREE J -^r ; The Board of Agriculture in Cleveland county is now working with the county home and farm agent in getting the people to name their farms. Every farm in North Carolina should : Rv? an appropriate name and be called by that name. Do you take your county paper? The comm2sti6lW9 of Hertford County have ordered 11 dusting machines which will sell for $100 each. The price to the Board was $80 and represents a .saving t' the farmers buying in this way of .>280 reports county arent C. A. Rose KODAK FINISHING HARDY'S STUDIO LFV IK. NORTH CAROLINA (-21-24 vrth Wtrfoniri* I - ? ? ww v msnjm.- KS?/?r Springtime. Nature decks ? abric, presenting fresh and E color in Sower, wood and & arly rebeautifies the earth, ife each Spring?so should eep our houses tresh and I id protective covering of tQ,/FA4* it's timo to tiunk of Jmitithcr eh 0 famous Groom Ssai?for 36 yours t ho ...... Sinre 1888 COWARE CO., |J ORTIl CARD. l more is there! mdability are known and >ected the world over, o car, regardless of price, asses it in quality or comeness of equipment. a smaller manufacturer assembler were to build Big-Six?of equal quality workmanship?his price ild be $3,500 ? perhaps -e. !ut Big-Six overhead is ributed over six times as ay units as are built by r Big-Six competitor, ce Big-Six cost and sellprice are surprisingly >on't buy blindfolded. amine, ride in and drive Big-Six before you buy ' other car. VR OFF THIS COUPON mall to STUDEBAKER, South I, Ind., for interesting book that tells he important points to consider in ting an automobile. ? , SM I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1924, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75