Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 21, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Acres in Fruit Most Profitable Part Farm I have an orchard of about two acres. In it I have about !>0 pouch trees which ripen from May to Sep tember, l.~> apple trees, Grimes' Golden and Delicious, lit plum trees of different varieties and Scupper nong vinos, some Pineapple and kicrtYr pears, '! May cherries, 15 !igs, and sonio pecans. 1 tilled in between pecans with pea lies, apples, pears, plums, and t'urs. We have an ar bor for ih>' ,lames and Scuppernotig vines. Strawberries are in the whole orchard. We keep thi trees propi rly pruned and sprayed. Our orchard is near the house, and as u. live in town, we have no trouble in selling most all > f our fruits, and we usually ixet above the market value because we rfrade properly and have better, sounder, and nicer fruit. Folks call for it and pay a premium price gladly. Whin we havi a surplus, w either can it or make proscrvis, jams, and jellies, which we have n > trouble selling ill winter. We have fruits fresh or in prest rves and jellies, on our table three times daily. Two fruit stands handle our fruits retail and get it fresh daily, in season We lose no time going about peddling because we have such nice fruit folks come after it. Our orchard is seven years oil. We have other business and farming interests, but we consider the orchard our very best paying in\i slim nt, counting time, acreage and the small amount invested in its upkeep I lilld different \.ir:i ties nooning at differed t.nu -. and proj - ,r aiteiit • 'ii to .> ry tr . . thi main things that i.i in the home or hard. 1; l„ DamC!. I'he l'rogris-i\i 1 'armor. How To I so Milk >\ •!• milk ,s :h ! st f ri.; of milk for the child, b. ause all parts of i ... Ik fa!, sugar, protein, miner als, and vitanunes are ne. i ssary for growth. Children propi rly train d from infati y will drink milk ut every meal. Most dislike for it ha- i-i-n c I to children by th • [areiit.-' dista -'.e f>r it. Milk may be us d in cocoa. > irg tii g. wh;*i■ .-au e, mill; gravy, cream ed dish %. milk p -tidings, sher!. rts. and ice rim. The Progressive Farmer. NOTICE Ol RE-SALE OF LAM), Under an. I by virtue >f an order >f the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Stokes County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceedings entitled j "C. 1,. Dodson, Administrator of the estate of W. 1!. Dodson, de ceased. and others vs. Xaneic j F. Dodson and others," the un-l dersigned will «-n SATI'RDAY. DEC. 27. 1924. j at 11:00 o'clock a. m.. «>ti the premises in Stakes County. | North Carolina, expose to pub-1 lie sale to the highest bidder' and for cash at the late resi-J dence of W .11. Dodson in Stokes j County, North Carolina, the! following 1 described lands, to wit: Adjoining the lands of Jerry j Dodson, T. J. (iann, lit >rge; Grillin. N. 1!. Duggins and oth ers and bounded as follows: Beginning at an iron stake! in Joyce's line: thence South! S.'i degrees Fast (11 poles and' 20 links to an iron stake. I Joyce's corner: thence South 7 deg. West 51 poles t• > an iron stake, Duggins' corner in j Joyce's line: thence South 54 degrees Fast 100 poles and 9 links to a stone. Vernon's corn er: thence North 5 degrees Fast 100 poles and M links to an iron stake, (iriiliin's turner in his line; thence North 8(5 degree* Wist 1 ~>7 poles and 20 links to an iron stake, and pointers in Dodson's line: thence South 7 degrees West 40 poles to the beginning contain ing 77 acres more or less. tSur-, veyed by W. F. Carter, C. F., on April 19th. 1924.) The above described lands being the same lands as de scribed in third item of the will of John Preston, said will being recorded in Stokes County, N. ('.. in Hook No. (5, ['age .">l. etc. See also deed from N. (). I'etree. Commissioner, to Nancie F. Dodson on May 3rd, 1912, Hook No. .'57, Page .'564 Register of Deeds Otlice for the County of Stokes. This re-sale is being made on account of an advanced 10 per cent bid being placed upon this property, and the bidding will start at $891.00. Sale subject , to confirmation of the Court. This 10th dav of Dec.. 1924. C. L. DODSON. Commissioner. J. L. Roberts, Attorney. 17dec2w , I NOTICE OF SALE OF REAI x ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of tht ' Superior Court of Stokes Coun 1 t.v. N. C., rendered on the 15tl , day of December, 1924, in tht special proceeding entitled "N F. Fulton and others against . Paul Fulton and others," ap pointing the undersigned i '' commissioner to make sale ol 1 the lands of Miss Mary Jam '' Fulton, deceased, for partitioi: ~ among her heirs-at-law, 1 will ' expose to public sale to tht '. highest bidder for cash, upon ' the premises in Sauratown I townsiiip. Stokes County, N. ('., on " SATI'RDAV. JAN. 17. 1924, at the hour of one o'clock p. m., • all the land of which the said ' Mary .Jane Fulton, died seized 1 and possessed, on the waters 'of Slill Creek, near Walnut • Cove. N. C., being the same 1 land upon which the said Miss 'Mary Jane Fulton lived at the time of her death, supposed tc ' contain 112 acres. A survey of the land will be made be ' j fore the day of sale, and on the day of sale, and at the place of ■', sale, plats will be shown, show- Ming the number of acres and l 'th. title iocation of anie. This r ,s very vaiualu ■ lan.l ami p;.r --f :ies ilesiring t t purchase land vi:i .uell to attend th.? sale. I'his the lV.h dav of Decem ';' 1 N. F. IT I.TON. Commissioner. ' I. Irving Fulton. W. Re:ule I Johnson and N. O. I'etree Attorneys. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stokes coun ty, N. t'.. rendered on the 29th lay of September, 1924, in the I Special Proceedings entitled . j "Itla Combs, administratrix of !N. F. Combs, and Ida Combs, j widow of N. F. Combs, individ ! ually, against Fdgar Combs, land others," and a further or j ler of the court made in said j ause on the 15th day of Dec., ! 1924, the undersigned will re j sell at the former home place |of the said N. F. Combs, dec leased, in Yadkin township, ' Stokes county, N. C„ at public | auction to the highest bidder j on— SATI'RDAY. JAN. 19257 | at the hour of one o'clock, P. ■ M„ a tract of land belonging to l the said N. F. Combs, lying land being in Yadkin township, 1 Stokes county. N. C„ and de scribed in a deed to said N. F. | Combs, in Book 7n, page 570, i Register's otlice of Stokes co |'inty. bounded and described as j follows : I "Beginning at a stone, a new 'corner, running North 15 chs. to a stone in the road, thence! 'West 2 1-4 chains to a stone, ! thence North 24 degrees West 28.02 chains to a pine, thence South 55 degrees Fast 14 chs. to a chestnut, now down, Boy ' les' old corner, thence South' jwith the Boyles >1(1 line, 17 1-4 'chains to a chestnut. Smith's !corner, thence West with said' line 2:1 chains to the beginning j containing 75.45 acres, more' lor less." I Terms (>:' Sale:—One-half cash, and the other half upon a credit of 12 months with, bond and approved security for the deferred payment., b wing interest at the rate of j six per cent from the day of sale, with privilege to the pur-j chaser to pay all cash if he so' desires. I This 15th dav of Dec., 1924.1 MRS. IDA COMBS, j Administratrix, i N. O. Petree, Atty. AD.MIMSTIt ATOM'S NOTICE Having duly qualified as adminis itrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary E. j Shelton, deceased, (widow of J. E. i Shelton late of Sandy Ridge, Stokes County, N. C„ all persons owing said estate are requested to make immediate settlement, and all nersons holding claims agiiinst said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly authenticated, to the undersigned for payment on or be fore the Ith day of December, l'.'2"> or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Winston-Salem, X. C„ I' .0. Box nr.. Dec. 4. l'.ei. WATT HUTCHKRSOX, Admr. of Mrs. Mary E. Shelton, dee'd. J. D. Humphreys, Atty. for Admr. THE DANBURY L NOTICCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. e By virtue of a decree of the j. Superior Court of Stokes coun h ty. X. I'., made on the 27 th day e of Oct. 1924. authorizing Mrs. ; Kersie Venable, administratrix of S. P. Venable. to sell the land hereinafter set forth, for assets .j to pay debts of S. P. Venable, '(• the said Mrs. Kersie Venable, t , Admx.. will sell upon the prem n ises in Quaker Gap Township, II Stokes county, N. C., on e WEDNESDAY. DEC. 31. 1921, " at the hour of one o'clock ]>. m., " at public auction to the highest " bidder for cash, the following tract of land: "Beginning at a stone and pointers in J. H. Keaton's line, runs North on a new line 5:5 chs. to a stone and j pointers in !>• A. Simmons' line, t j thence East on his line t> 1-2 s chs. to a stone, thence South 5.'5 \ chs- crossing big road to a small maple in the old line, thence s South t>o degrees West 1 3-4 e chs. to a stone, formerly a „ Spanish oak, thence West on v Smith's line now \'enable's line,! L's chs. to the beginning, contain-j iriK ,'5:5 4-10 acres, more or less, f conveyed to S. P. Venable by G. j .! V. Vaughn and wife, which I deed is recorded in the Regis s Iter's OHiee of Stokes county, in . Hook No. 54. Page 19:5. Sub- I! ject t. the right of a cartway , on the line between S. P. Ven ] able and J. H Keaton, as set forth smd excepted in the above named deed, to which reference is hereunto made. This the 29th day of Novcm-! Iter. 1924. MRS. KHIIS IE VENABLE. Administratrix. N. O. IVtree, Att.v. Hens need exercise in wintrr. t? Keep plenty of fresh litter on the - flour so that they must scratch for 1 the grain. i 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND • I'NDEU DEED IN TRI'ST. By virtue of the power ves- i jted in the undersigned trustee ; j i by a certain deed of trust ex- ; Jecuted on the :srd day of June, j 1920, and recorded in the otlice « ,iof thi l Register of Deeds of l j Stokes county, N. C., in Book ' No. (it!, page 15.3. reference to I ! | which is hereby made, by R.it . A. Hedgecock and wife to J. |i 15. Woodruff, to secure the pay- i ment of a sum of money there- t in recited, and default having r been made in the payment of t ! the same, and the holder of the i J j deed in trust having made ap- f j plication to me to sell the lands r I therein embraced for the satis- 1- faction of the debt, I will sell v at public auction, to the high- 1 lest bidder for cash, in front of I r the Bank of Stokes County, at ii ! Walnut Cove, N. C., on— i 1 SATURDAY. DEC. 27. 1924, !'' jat the hour of one o'clock, P. |' ! M., the following described!" lands, embraced in the deed in (i I I rust: * "Beginning at a stake, A. J. I Fair's comer, in center of pub- ll | lie road, runs South along cen ter of old Danbury-Walnut s I Cove road 517.5 feet to iron ■' Make, theme East 1015 feet j 1 jto iron stake, Gilmer's line, c j thence North along Gilmer's j v I line, (5(5.") feet to iron stake. ; theme West feet to iron/" stake. thence North If>o feet ' to stake, thence South 15 de-! I 'gives West 5(55 feet to a pine, stump, thence West 2 l'm feet tojtl j the beginning, being tract con- a i veyed by deed from J- i'». Wood-In | ruff and wife to 11. A. Iledge jcock, save and except a lot in > [the N. E. corner MOO feet by f • >•'>B feet. This Nov. 22. 1924. „ C. E. DAVIS, Trustee, u i c h Appointments For J Danbury Circuit t, The following is the schedule of appointments of Danbury circuit for the Conference year 11121-25: ii Ist Sunday— Bethesda, 11 a. m., ~ Pine Hall 3 i>. in. and Forest Chapel j. 7:110 p. m. h 2nd Sunday—Danbury T :.'i( > p. m.! e Vade Mecum 3 p. in. and l»avis p Chapel 11 a. m. 3rd Sunday—Pine Hall 11 a. in.. Forest Chapel ■"> p. in., Bethesda 7:30 p. nt. 1 u Ith Sunday Davis Chapel 7:30 p. t m., Vade Mecum 3 p. in. and Dan- t , bury 11 a. m. w A. J. BOWLING, Pastor. I REPORTER Suggestions For Hog 1 Killing- Time Good pork does not come from an inferior hog. The quality of pork depends as much on the breeding and feeding of the hog as on its proper curing. Good pork is not obtained from large over fat hogs; those weighing from 17. r > to 22."> pounds live weight make the best meat. But the type of hog is also important. The "pony built," chutfy, fat hog type does not produce the best pork. The "bacon" or lean meat type, that reach the above weights at from S to 10 months old make the best pork. Cool weather is necessary to cur ing meat in the South. This does not mean extremely cold weather, i when the meat is likely to freeze. It does mean dry, cool weather con tinued for, say, is hours. The weath er must be cool enough to thoroughly cool out the carcass, say a tempera ture from 3."> to -15 degrees, but pre ferably from 35 to -10 degrees. If there is danger of the cool weather not lasting it is best to kill in the late afternoon. Hogs should not be feed for 24 hours before killing, although they should be given what water they will ; drink, at least up to a few hours be- I fore they are killed. They should j never be excited or overheated just I before they are killed. Under such ' conditions they will not bleed out j properly. It is not necessary and usually is not advisable to stun a hog 1 before sticking him, If the hog is stuck properly without being stunned he will bleed out better, although some prefer to first stun him, for i human* reasons. The sticking of a hog is something! • f an art and requires care and pruc-1 tire. The hog j-hould be In Id liriiily and .squarely on his back. A narrow,' long-bladded knife is best. The blade should be about eight inches j long. The knife should enter six to | eight inches in front of th" breast , bone and be inserted six or seven j inches. The point of the knife should point toward the root of the tail and kept squarely in the center so as not |to wound either shoulder. The pur pose is not to pierce the heart: in fact, this should be carefully avoided. When the knife is inserted it should then be turned and withdrawn in such a manner as to sever the larg# arteries at the entrance to the chest. After sticking, the hog may be turn ed on one side with the hind parts highest and every effort to cause it to bleed out well. The scalding is an important de tail, as the hair is much more easily and thoroughly removed and the car cass presents a better appearance if the scalding is properly done. A bar rel makes a convenient vessel for , holding hot water, but if a large enough barrel is not available, or if fur any reason the hog cannot be sub merged in the hot water, then the hair may be removed by thoroughly wrapping the carcass in sacks or blankets and pouring the water over it. The temperature of the water is important. In fact, it is important enough to justify the use of a ther- ! mometer to measure it. If the water is not warm enough it will not loosen the hair and if it is too hot it will "set" the hair and make "scraping" , difficult. The right temperature is * stated all the way from 115 to 165 degrees. From 150 to ItiO should be carefully aimed at. t A teaspoonful of lye or a small t shovel of wood ashes should be ad- I ( ded to 25 to 30 gallons of water. If I J th. water is heated in the house and , I carried outside and put into a cool \ vessel, ii should be boiling when ' I taken off the lire, hut care should j t stil! be taken to have the tempera- It lure right when the scalding takesjc I'lac . The hog should be kept mo 1 iag in I tli water, turned from side to side, jji an.l withdrawn occasionally to try j } if the hair and scurf remove easily, t The removal of the internal organs j r-h>iil» be done promptly and care- t fully. The blood should be washed , t nut with cold water or it may be wiped out with a clean cloth and ( wrung dry out of warm water. The 1 leaf fat should be removed to hasten j roiding out. The head should be re- | moved. It tak"s an expi r' to spli' ( the backbone even'v, and it is not t good practice to chop down each side ( i >f tlv- ha kbone, mi th" lies', plan is i to saw down the middle of the ba k- i hone. I ' There is no more important step I in the whole process of slaughter- ! ing and curing than the proper cool-i --mg or chilling of the carcass. This ' is the point where many failures in ' home pork curing occur. The car- 1 rass should be hung in a cool, clean ' place until thoroughly cooled out. ' Artitical cooling may be done by the use of one-half to one pound of ' ice for every pound of pork. Pack thorughly in ice and allow to remain t until ice is pretty well melted, then * take out and dry, when salting and i curing may be done as when cool j weather effects the cooling.—The [ I Progressive Farmer. j I NOTICE OE RE-SALE OF I AND. i By virtue of a decree of the Superior court of Stokes coun ty, N. C., rendered in the Spec ial Proceedings entitled, "Mrs, M. .). Ferguson, administra trix of the estate of J. B. Til lot son vs. Mat tie Cox and hus band, Clarence Cox, Lula Smith and husband, Gaston Smilh and others," appointing the undersigned to re-sell the hereinafter described lands, I Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, adminis tratrix, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Danbury, N. C., on— MONDAY. JAN. 19. 1924, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M., the following described lands: FIRST TRACT —Beginning at a small maple, corner of M. E. Carroll's lot, in W. R. Tat tle's line, running South with Tut tie's line, 9 chains to poin ters, East 12 1-2 chains to a stake on the bank of the creek, thence up said creek with its meanders, 9 chains to the i mouth of Still-house branch, |M. E. Carroll's corner, thence I in a Northwestern direction up isaid branch with its meanders :! 1-1 chains to a stake, M. E. i Carroll's corner, thence West l.'l chains to the beginning, and containing, by estimation, 12 acres, more or less. Save and except 2 12-100 acres conveyed by deed from J. B. Tillotson to ill. A. Fulp on the East end and iand North side of said tract, j SECOND TRACT Begin- I ning at the month of a branch, (lid Tuttle's corner, runs North !52 degrees West up a branch, j 4 1-4 chains to an ash, thence North 1 1-2 chains to a poplar, I thence West 8.10 chains to pointers, thence North 9.78 chains to pointers, thence East 1:5.25 chains to a stake on east bank of Neatman creek, thence South 11 chains to a stake, Wm. Carroll's corner, thenec West 1 chain to the creek, thence South 17 degrees West 2.50 chains to the beginning, containing 14 1-4 acres, more or less. The above described lands lie in Meadows township, Stokes county, North Carolina. This Kith day of Dec., 1924. MRS. M. J. FERGUSON, Administratrix of the estate of J. B. Tillotson, deceased. J. W. Hall, Atty for admx. j-Tutfs Pills— j Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. ! Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stokes coun ty, N. C., rendered on the 24th day of November, 1924, in the Special Proceeding, entitled "J. R. Voss, administrator, vs. Winina East Wall and others," I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon the premises in Stokes county, on— SATI RDAY. DEC. 27. 1924. ! I nt the hour of one o'clock, P.! M„ a one-fourth undivided in terest of J. Will East, deceased, in lot No. 2. in the partition of the lands of R. 1). East, de ceased, bounded as follows: "Beginning at B. ). on the Germanton road, in line of I Dower lot, running S. 4 1-2 de grees W. .'lB chs. to a pine, on | Lewellyn's line; thence N. 6:5 1-2 degrees East 18 1-2 chs. 1 to Ash Camp creek; thence N.! > chains to pointers, formerly! a white oak; thence N. 7:5-4 chains to a black gum; thence! N. 82 degrees E. 9 1-2 chains to, pointers, corner of lot No. .'5;; thence N. 14 1-2 degrees W. j 21 1-1 chains to a rock on the Piney Mt. Road; thence N. 85 1-2 degrees West 20 1-2 chains to the beginning, con taining 75.47 acres, more or less." This the 24th day of Novem ber. 1924. J. R. VOSS, Administrator of J. Will East. N. (). Petree, Atty. Sir William Carter is serving his tenth term as mayor of Winsdor, England. ' DR. J. A. TAYLOR;: • Dental Surg-eon ' is now located at the Iawrence Hospital, Winston-alem, N. C. DR. H. E. BLACKBURN, Dentist l Mercantile Building, next to postoffice. , Walnut Cove, - - - N. C. JOHN I). HUMPHREYS, Attorney-At-Law DANIIL'KY, - . N. c. Prompt attention to all business | Will practice in all State courts. DR. H. G. HARDING Dentist KING. - - - N. c. Office hours: it to 12 and 1 to E J. W. H A L L Attorney-at-Law DANBI'ItY, - - N. C. Prompt attention to all business. Will practice in all courts. DR. S. A. CONDUFF Mt. Airy. N. C. Specializing in diseases of the EYE, EAR. NOSE & THROAT Glasses Fitted. located in office of the late Dr. H. 15. Howe. l'.'novtlmo DR. F. N. TOMLINSON Dentist WINSTON-SAI.EM, N. C. Offices: 22U-2JI, (iilmer Building. Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. PHONES: Office 1022 Residence 198 l-J L. vv. BLACKWELLT FINE HALL, N. C. Representing the Home of N. Y. Which is better to have and not need it or need it and not have it ? INSURANCE FIRE—AUTOMOBILE THEFT—BONDS EVERYTHING EXCEPT LIFE Let Me Write Your Wants. I « Blank Deeds, Blank Deeds In Trust and Blank Chattel Mort gages For Sale. Deeds 50c per dozen, Deeds in Trust 50c per dozen, Chattel Mortgages 25c per dozen. Send us your order. We pay postage on all blanks. DANBUKY REPORTER, Danbury, N. C. Telegraph communication by ra dio has recently been established be tween Beirut, Syria, and Belgrady, Jugoslavia. : |«WOT«WroH4^ II |j Nervous "I was weak and nervous • B and run-down," writes Mrs. I H m Edith Sellers, of 466 N. 21st H St., East St Louis, 111. "I R 2 couldn't sleep nights. I was so • I restless. I felt tired and not | S in condition to do my work. S II I would have such pains in 8 my stomach that I was afraid I would get down in bed. . . 8 5 My mother came to see me Ej and suggested that I use |GARDUIE His Woman's Tonic 1 I felt better after my first | bottle. I had a better appe- 3 • tite. It seemed to strengthen || |J and build me up. lam so #i J glad to recommend Cardui I, U for what it did for me. I 81 haven't needed any medicine ■' since I took Cardui, and lam Q B feeling fine." fi Nervousness, restlessness, ■ H sleeplessness—t he s e symp • toms so often are the result ■ of a weak, run-down condi • tion, and may develop more 5 M seriously if not treated in B $ time. M If you are nervous and H • run-down, or suffering from 8 | some womanly weakness, • take Cardui. Q Sold everywhere. 5 E-105 S
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1924, edition 1
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