Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / July 10, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 CHARLOTTE AUGUST 1 GOOD ROADS CONVENTION i Great Meeting In the Interest Of Uood Roads All Over the State- | Stokes Should Send Represents tives to the Gathering. Secretary .Joseph Hyde l'ratt of the North Carolina Good Roads Association has started • the work of advertising the coming Good Roads convention for the State which will meet at Charlotte August I and 2, and has issued from the office of the North Carolina Geologist at Raleigh. Bulletin No. s'», dealing exclusively with this subject. The bulletin sets out the fact that the convention will lie held in tin- citv "f Charlotte August 1 and "J and on to sa> . "Perhaps iv> convention vet held by th North Carolina G i R. a»s \««sociation has Iteet. cot. fronted with such possibilities • ii. i. "• tit a> thi' presort • o l'r • Stale f rim •' irritue'. t ' • • ,ee !.■> tliV. to the Itll ! •! it:.| \« il hiuhw.» a! I 1 : ; . *'; ;T i ; . "I I ' 1 ' I'el '| r • t • . ■ ••! r - : ■ s-n. r\ In ~|u I i "*0 A MCf'kOrVC I 1w- kr\ in« *- ) i'-' 1. f i 9 • MID-SI MMER «*»■■■■■«■■■■■ § j Clearance Sale i 4 Begins Saturday, July 13, 1912. f 9 - . .._.. . . --«.??;•• xz £?>xzz-!Stt;*%L ggjuTcxsm^irr. ji-,; rare %ea. ® 151,331 ■" d 20 Per Cent. Discount f 2 on a I £cods except "Carhartt Overall' which are net. 1 | | The Bargains are Both Rich and Rare. O a kiCH: Because the best we have goes into this Sale with nothing Z reserved. 2 kAKfh: Because it is seldom that prices on such good outfitting are Z fc to such an extent. Prices are plain facts, but it is hard to carry Z f& quality on paper--your eyes can tell you better. Come and see--put u*> Z m to the test. Z p 9H Men's and Young Men's Suit* at Hall Price 81 Men's and Young Men's Suits at One-Third- 2 1 his lot consists of all the old suits in the V 8® store. A!! well made and of the season's Hen- is a lot of clothing that has no equal. # latest sty If s. Kvervone well worth the h>-the best makers of the country. * fi».iirtri.it »->„j . l ... f . „ _ . all the latest patterns in choice cheviots. X S [' ' '' . e t^orn out we worsteds and serges, and just to make 9 make the price just halt. them move quickly, we make the price 5 s .>.OO Suits, now * 2.50 about one-third off. & 9 W 1 Suits, now 4.25 £ 7.."id Suits, now $ 5.00 A W 10.00 Suits, now 500 10.00 Suits, now 7.»N1 'Z f 12.50 Suits, now 6.25 }?•£! f u i*- now Z $k ,-. ul cs •«. l:j.00 Suits, now 10.(Ml X ■ 10.00 Suits, now .{ jO Is.s>> Suits, now 12 50 • V 20.00 Suits, now 10.00 20.00 Suits, now 13.50 W 9 The balance of our Regular Stock of Men's Suits, which are the best # P Clothing ever offered In Winston-Salem for the money, will be on sale • P at 20 Per Cent. Discount. # | N. L. CRANFORD & CO. 1 LOne Price Clothiers. 9 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. | words, the psychological moment is now at hand for those who have been laboring to promote this cause, since the organization of this association, to wane a vigorous campaign for some form of State aid by which the cause may be more rapidly and effectively advanced. "Selections are now being made of men who are to rep resent the various counties in the next general assembly and the North Carolina Good Roads Association should concentrate all its efforts towards creating such a sentiment as will cause the people of the State to select men of liberal views, construc tive ability and broad statesman ship. Some form "f Suite aid is absolutely necessary if the State as a whole is to orogress along the linos of road improvement, and it has Ivor, shown by the i \periomv of other States that ti c nn M otVirtiw form of State a l .'! i.- rti Ssati t> furnish ei.gme« rit a»sis:aiu*« t l.« r ;nti( s S"!: seer to have it. it. the past, that tl.i stn i g i'i 11.tit lit 1 ' :1 .» to t.'i v'ilf'O ■ ! ■ :.i " i >*•- ard t tl.- wi';i m r • 'ii - t sanu u matt, r- ; tair. t mtv ■ • . idea >t ir. I ■ ' ■ • i. • » t: v * : 'i >"*•'. '•• . 't : bin . 1!»U. met ting of th a** *ciation it VVinston-Sal» m, and then Roes ■ *• giv. ir :• -....a: • r l.itivo the t rtr.iit i ussi ciat i r s \;iri'iti- s i ;ri'tg the ! • \ "• Car ina (Joed Roads association will try to make this the most successful convention yet held within its annals, as regards speakers, dis cussions and attendance. Special efforts will be made to have dele gates from each pood roail asso ciation, board of trade, chambers of commerce, citizens to rep resent counties at large, rep resentative from all our cities and corporate towns and or ganizations such as the farmers alliance, etc. The work of the convention can be made a success only through the combined efforts of the wide awake and progressive citizens of the State, and it is earnestly hoped that all such will make every effort to attend and being others not vet intonated in the cause. The headquarters of the ass, - ciation will be in the la ?el Selwyn. Another circular will U- issued giving more spec.::c information. Tie t ireater t *.r!« tte C . is takirg ar ae*i-o :■ terist i- *■ ■ Co;: !• g crv ( j is l;. v : g t:a mat:- :• : railroad r i • l n • i r !•.•*. - wt : : m>tn:cti ' • i. a • I: IS t I rin. : •• i t g • ■ > : • r. ' . at. : t t !:.:•> ir.i • • >t important and int« i er 1. 1i r th« State. t ■ Tattl-V Extra good • • '".i'.'"waltei: Ti"rn THE D AIS BURY REPORTER VALUE OF KNOWING THIS INTERESTS FARMERS The Farmer Who Is Not Abreast of Modern Methods Is a Loser. This is a time of progress and development. «Md methods are being revised and old or pre viously accepted facts are being examined and questioned as never before. "Every man to his own business." no longer means that the knowledge of others is to be ignored by all successful business men. The successful business man, whether he be farmer or mer chant. knows more of his busi ness than any outsider can know: but this is no longer in terpreted to mean that the suc cessful business man may not learn many useful and profitable facts and principles from the •outsider who has made a thorough study of a large num ber of business establishments and their methods. In fact, there has been devi !■ oped in recent \ears a new kind or b'.sine-s man. We now haw the experts in l>usin« ss m thot|. Men an tii.ding m; iovtm nt at large Vil il'ieS who gi !>t, bllsi n> s- ho .m - or cone* n - piwio I\ vvii to tla r. a!id al' - r makii.g : thorough ridy > : tlie buketpmg. cost of production and o: .ling and tla g iaral n.i th 'd> mployed i . tin ■ stab lishna nt make recommendations for ti.t ir improvement, W hi n successful bus-in men. n.anut'acturers. and linan cit r> reeagnize the value of oi;t -->. ir at.d scieritit'.c ledge applieii to their >] > cial lim s of b .situ s«. it is ii,ill iii t• t i.• ; ■ : , i gan to iv> u ..' pl't i :,i' ■ t 111- hel j V ! '"I It i ; ssible f r him to obtain from i . - i'ic fact> apd ; • • - . .U j l.i> met 1... i.- at.d praetice. Accordingly tla I'e l.:i- rnt.g ui to na i-i this mod-. Vn demand :. i o\\ department i agrical tii*;:! kr. .wledge, ki -v. : a "farm manageinei.t Tne Agricultural t ollege and Iwpei'i nant Stations have recognized tl. ■ need of more knowledge of farming from a business stand point. and have established le purtments of Farm Management in t alone for the purpose of helping the farmers, bat also for the purpose of studying, investi gating and collecting facts rela tive to the business of farming. Taking the farm as a whole the expert in farm management makes a thorough study of all the operations of the farm, in cluding the farm life in its Itest and broadest sense and with this knowledge seeks to improve the methods for the purpose of in creasing the desired and desira ble results. Some of the problems with which "Farm Management" concerns itself are : 1. The size of farm best adapt ed to the purpose in view and the kind or type of farming best adapted to the particular section or farm in question. I 2. The crops to be grown and the rotations best adapted to fhe soil and kind of farming follow ed. 3. The kind and numlters of farm animals to be kept. 4. Th«* "layout" of the farm as regards location of building?, roads, tiel If, drainnge, etc. 5. The kind and amount of farm machinery and equipment for the particular farm under consideration. >. The amount and kind of labor required and methods of employing and handling the same. 7. The cost of production and methods of accounting used in determining the same. S. The methods of marketing and the cost of same. 9. The relation of all the fore going to the future condition of the farm and farm life. Anyone familiar with farming as it is done today, will at once recognize the necessity for more thought on these problems. The average farmer has neither the time nor the means to secure a sutiiciently large number of facts 1 relative to these matters to en able him to arrive at the best solution of the problems. He : therefore, must and will receive help from tla men who have the time and means to do the travel-' ir.g and and make the study of these problems necessary to tla ii be.-t > i. ' 'o.;. Tin- will b« t: ■ e nilic' » ! i• « ory atai prja tic>. but a e- T.binaiion of the ; nal knowledge of th* farm ■ :• with the general and definite i-.it■ wledgt of. tho man wh has st a!i- i! a s.i:!'- vntly large rum ber -f f;-n-. and knows the gei, -aI facts and principlt > i.iah rlymg ii;v business « f farm mg This >ort of know ledge is comparatively new. liut since t! -- ir.vestigat' r and Experiment Stations havi given lis practi cal \ all our new knowledgi of farming ac :'iiivd in the last quarter century, the special workers i: this field ,*' farm i: at.: gemee.: :ii no ,!■ •;! t .id it. p ;tti'.g th l-iisiia si >■ . aing oi . -;. i i\' scii-t 11!:- 1 r !. most profitable t th farun rs .. i , ft; ; . ail th.-m.- i\« s • ! t :ic Kn >v. ii ■'. gi - accca.ulated !>■, the eienii!ic woeki-rs in tl.is rie'ii ' 'vsei,ter\ i- alw- • .i-rioiis a: ' often a - ange' 'seasi*. it ean be ea'vd. k i lain's 'iie, (h- >1 i". and ar: h>tea Ueinetly has cured it • \-t. when n.aiignar.t ar -1 epidemic. For sale by an druggists. Postidrd Scenery Twenty-five cents stamps or silver will bring you a dozen of the prettiest p-.st cards you ever looked at. printed on fine glazed cardboard, in various colors, the following views: Cascade. Moore's Knob, scene on Dan riv er. I>an river bridge at Han bury. Piedmont Springs Hotel, Court House at Danburv. Suitable for framing or keep ing. or for mailing to your friends. Every person who lives in Stokes county, and every per-! son who ever lived in the county,' or who has friends in the coun ty. should own an assortment of these beautiful cards. Two for five cents, or cents for dozen —mailed postpaid to anv address in the Cnited States. REPORTER. Hanburv. N. ('. MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY. 1 This is an age of great dis covories. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see I'ncle Sam's mail carriers Hying in all directions. transporting mail, i People take a wonderful interest in the discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs, f Colds and other throat and lung, diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured ! me of a dreadful cough," writes I Mrs. J F. Davis, Stickney, Corner. Me., "after doctor's treatment and all other remedies had failed." For coughs, colds >r any bronchial affection its un equaled. Price *>oc and £l.f!o. 'irial i.ottie free at all druggists. , If you are a housew fe you can not reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes sweeping and doing housework all day. and crawling into bed dead tired at night. You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day and keep your stomach and bowels in good order by taking Chamberlain's Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful. For sale by all dealers. Chairs and Rockers. Boyles Mercantile Co. Eastiran Kodaks, Films, Papers and Chemiclas. I also do r. mmercial photo \vt irk. Write fur samples* anil prices of my photo finishing. 1 also carry :i lirst-class line of Watches, .leweli", and Silver wan . l ine watch ;.r.d lewelrv repairing a sp> cially. Through the month of July 1 will give some lii«! in \\ aUlio All kinds o! spectacles, eye glasses and optical goods furn ished at reasonable pi ices. Write or call on me for any thing in the lines .mentioned above. Verv trtilv. . A. J. ESSEX. Madison. N. C. Le»; V Ferguson Brooks Poinuexler FERGUSON S PQINDEXTEfi Attorneys and Councillors «t Law U 1 I it». ri v St WINSTON SAi ! y>, N c I !*• i ;.t attention t- b is;;vss cntrust ii. Will practice in all Stati c. vts. ("ollections a specialty. I tic North Carolina COLLfGE OF AERiCULTiiRE AM MECHANIC ARTS ! l;e St Hi's liulu»tri.'l College. l'our vear courses in Agricul ture in Civil. I'lectrical. and ehanical hrgiwvring: in Chemistry: in Cotton Manu facturing and Hying. Two year courses in Mechanic Arts arid m Textile Art. One-year md Tv. "-year courses in Agri culture. These courses are both practical and scientific. K\am inations for admission are held by the County Superintendent at all county seats on July 11th. THK RK >ISTRAR, West Raleigh, N'. C. W 'B'la for H Bliss stand H for ■ boat,— beet family medicine Bliae Natlvo Herbs ■ Btrikoe at the root of PJ dleeaee by purtfylnjr ■ tbe hjood ~~~ It restores wasted JW MB Owuoe: strnnethectfi jy jgl every organ. A totblet at night. H nnxt mooning feellrm Faithfully usod will ■ brvutah Rb-mmatlsm, M Oaietiptiuoo, Dvupep- H en. Klilney an.l Liver H LMeorctera Of Bi mm* you secure HH) X thegenuine Bttiw Native Herbs— In H yellow box ■■ bearing the portrait of . ■■ Alonzo O. Ulme B&J 200 tablets 81 00. MSM Ell Wonoy back if net &WW Jl a&tlsflM. jmpp iB Auk the B1 i «»n /Bp JAMES F. HALL KING, N C.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1912, edition 1
2
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