WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1925
A DR. J. A. TAYLOR
Dental Surgeon
is now located at the
Lawrence Hospital,
Winston-alem, N. C.
DK. H. E. BLACKBURN,
Dentist
Mercantile Building, next to
postoffice.
Walnut Cove, - - - N. C.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS,
At torney-At-Law
DANBI'RY, - - N. C.
Prompt attention to all business
Will practice in all State courts.
DR. H. G. HARDING
Dentist
KING, - - - N. C.
Office hours: 0 to 12 and 1 to 5
|
J. W. HALL
Attorney-at-Law
DANBURY, - - N. C.
Prompt attention to all business.
Will practice in all courts.
DR. S. A. CONDUFIT
Mt. Airy, N. C.
Specializing in diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Glasses Fitted.
Located in office of the late Dr.
H. B. Rowe.
lOnovfimo
DR. F. N. fOMI-INSON
Dentist
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
Offices: 220-224, Gilmer Building.
Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
. PHONES:
Office 1022
Residence 1981-J
L. W. BLACKWELL
PINE HALL, N. C.
Representing the Home of N. Y.
Which is better to have anrl
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.
DANBURY REPORTER,
Danbury, N. C.
We are wasteful people, using two
or three men to catch a criminal and
twelve to turn hiin loose.—San
Francisco Chronicle.
I Soon Felt I
I Improvement
k I "The first time I took ;,1
! Cardul I was in an awful N
bad way," says Mrs. Ora Car
llle, R. F. D. 5, Troup, Texas.
"I went fishing one day. A || |
heavy storm came up and 1 i
| f?ot soaking wet in the rain.
I was afflicted with awful
| smothering spells. I could ;
1 not get my breath. My
If mother bad some
CARDUIi
i For Female Troubles 1
Ss3| in the house that she was
§H taking, so she immediately -sjy
ffl boKan giving It to me. In a M
■ few days 1 got all right. ■!
|| "Last fall I got run-down II
lln health. I was weak and nil
|1 puny and I began to suffer. I H
■ would get so I could hardly H
1 walk. Having taken Cardul i i
j| before, I sent to the store for j||
|1 a bottle of it. Almost from i
i the first dose I could feel an
H improvement.
"Cardul has helped me a
I lot and I am glad to recom-
H mend It. I don't feel like
H the same woman I was last
I fall. My appetite is good
■ now, and I'm sure It's Cardul
I that's made It pick up."
I All Druggists' JI
The Tool To Use
For Late Plowing
Raleigh. July 18.—The lust tool
with which to cultivate corn and
cotton late in the season is a scrape
or a sweep fitted with wings that
will shave the ground one or two
inches below the surface.
Such an implement does not run ' 1
j deep enough to cut the roots but '
i thoroughly pulverizes the surface, '
. leaving an excellent mulch. It also '
jiuts the weeds squarely off. The 1
| common h«>- or shovel is apt to go
too deep for late cultivation, and '
also will often run around a weed in- !
stead of cutting it.
In parts of the Coastal Plain, a !
wide sweep attached to an ordinary 1
i plow stock is used by many farm- '
jcrs. This kind of sweep, commonly 1
1 known as a heel sweep or buzzard
wing, is usually eighteen to thirty '
inches wide.
"This wide buzzard wing would be '
I unsuitable in the Piedmont region '
on rolling land." says E.  Blair, i
[ Extension Agronomist at State Col- 1
lege, "h makes one furrow in each '
middle, which would collect all the j
i water falling in that middle, and '
j would cause washing. In the section j ;
around Raleigh small sweeps of the '
: same design as the buzzard wing,
are used on ordinary riding and i
[walking cultivators. These plows!
are usually eight to twelve inches 11
wide. Their shaving action is then
same as with very wide sweeps, and
they overlap so that the entire sur
face of the soil is worked. Six or
i ight small furrows are made in each
middle instead of a single large one; '
Iso that there is little chance for 1
enough water to collect to cause ;
serious washing." I
Mr. Blair states that some sweeps
are made somewhat similar to thej
ones mentioned; but, are heavier,
and so eons'rueted that th - point I
g,nitres into the Tie right kind ;
:'.>f >weep is mail' so :hat its point !
I rui.s veiv little deeper titan tile
i
i wings.
I'iednwnt farmers are urged by
' i Mr. Blair to try small -we- n. They
are excellent for weeds a- >uw
itdi and may hop.
.Further Extension
Of License Time
Of Cars In State
Raleigh. July IV The auto license,
bureau of the state today announced
a further extension of time until j
July 2."> during which automobiles |
without l'.l'i.VJli licenses will be al- j
lowed to operate.
It was stated this would only ap- :
ply to those who had applied for
license but had not yet received
them from the department.
It costs more to raise pigs on a j
dry lot than it does on pasture. The
Kansas Experiment Station finds it
requires 11 per cent more corn and
fiT per cent more protein to make
100 pounds gain in a dry lot than
: on alfalfa pasture.
Appointments For
Danbury Circuit
The following is the schedule of
1 appointments of Danbury circuit for
I the Conference year 11)24-25:
Ist Sunday—Bethesda, 11 a. m.,
Pine Hal! 3 p. m. and Forest Chapel
7:30 p. m.
2nd Sunday—Danbury ":?) p. m.
Vade Meeum 3 p. in. and Davis
Chapel 11 a. m.
3rd Sunday—Pine Ilall 11 a. m.,
Forest Chapel 3 p. m., Bethesda 7:30
p. m.
4th Sunday—Davis Chapel 7:30 p.
m., Vade Meeum 3 p. m. and Dan
bury 11 a. m.
A. J. BOWLING, Pastor.
NOTICE.
! Having this day duly qualified as
administrator of the estate of Dr. 1
W. L. McCanless, deceased, late of,
Stokes County, North Carolina, all
| persons owing his estate are re-i
iquested to come forward and make;
immediate payment of the same and
Midi perMins holding claims against
j his estate are hereby notified to pre- j
isent the same duly authenticated, to 1
the undersigned for payment on or
before the 15th day of July, 1020, ;
| or this notice will be pleaded in bar 1
of their recovery.
Danbury, N. C., July 11, 1
J. I>. HUMPHREYS, 1
Administrator of Dr. \V. L. !
McCanless, deceased.
Catarrhal Deafness
Is often caused by on inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
I Hearing:. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de
stroyed forever.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for It—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Tear*.
F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo. Ohio. i
THE DANBURY REPORTER
PINNACLE PICNIC
A GEAT SUCCESS!
Largest Cn.wd In History Of j
the Pitiii.- Attended—Home!
Band Played.
The Odd Fellows' picnic held at
Pinnacle Thursday was regarded
by regular attendants as the most '
successful in every way of any pic- I
nic ever held under the same aus- i
pices in the shadow of the Pilot.'
The attendance was the largest in
the history of the picnic as an in
stitution. The band from the Odd
Fellows' home at Goblsboro jftive i
a concert, a new feature for the Pin
nacle picnic, will insist on having
the children come each year. The !
Grandmaster, Dave Ouster, of I
Faycttcvillc, was present and made
one of his characti risticly vigorous
speeches on Odd Fellowship. Grand
Secretary John I). Berry was pres
ent and introduced the grand master.
The weather was ideal. Delega
tions of Odd Fellows from Mt. Airy,
Pilot Mountain, Fast Bend. Elktn,
Wilkcsboro, Winston-Salem, and oth
er points were there. Dinner was
.served at 12 o'clock and the band I
concert was given after dinner. C. j
P. Burchette, chairman of the ar- 1
j I'ungemeiits committee, presided at'
the meeting and introduced the'
grand secretary who presented the'
grand master.
Mr. Gaster spoke briefly, cmpha-'
oooooooooooooooooooocc>ooooooooooooo
I BATTERY i
iSER V I C E
S S
0 0
We are installing a 8
| modern B=hour battery |
0 charging and repair out= |
1 fit. Will be giving service I
I inside of the next 10 days. |
0 This is a new depart= |
8 ment in our businessbut v
1 will be kept up toa high |
| standard. Your business 8
IS is solicited. 8
S S
;o o
I WALKUT COVE MOTOR CO., Inc. |
$ Sales Lincoln=Ford=Fordson Service |
> Genuine Ford Parts. |
o Walnut Cove, N. C. o
0 o
1 GENIUNE FORD BATTERY $10.50
o o
"00000000000000000000000000000000000
This "humorous" paragraph is i
published:
A country editor, having worked
hard for SO years, retired with $50,-
00(1 capital. lie explained as fo!- ,
lows:
"I attribute my ability to retire
with $.">0,000 to the fact that I work
ed very hard and saved every cent
j -and to the death of an uncle who
left mo $ 11t,i) , .1!t."i0."
| Ten thousand country editors
J could testify that then* is more truth
than humor in that anecdote, "the
most useful, underpaid and earnest
body of men in the nation are the
editors of country newspapers."
j The pathetic fact is that they
would be highly prosperous men if •
j business and advertisers realized
the truth, that .the country news- :
paper, in proportion to its circula
tion, is the best advertising medium
|in the country.
{ Ninety per cent of the squares in
'one cotton field of l'itt county were 1
! punctured by bool weevil, find- >
County Agent R. B. Reeves.
Tom Tarheel says he is making ar
rangements to grow some mule colts 1
on his farm now that he has a good 1
pasture growing. j 1
sizing the principles of Odd Fel
lowship and their bearing on char
| actor. Hi* referred to the Robekahs,
la branch of Odd Fellowship for wo
' men. am! cordially invited the ;  JIJJT
men and young women pr: to
seek Inenibership in app'o: riate
branches of tile order.
In the afternoon a l»:ill tr:i•held
the interest of most of thi i -knick
jerc.
j I'ro.etds from the pii-r.se will be
( given to the maintcnaniif the Odd
! Fellows-' home at Go)l-!«iro. A {rood
'collection was received a-' a token of
approbation of the band concert by
the boy- and girls from the home.
I
Charged With Murder
Committed Year Aji'o
(iastonia, July 15.—Will Koaeh.
negro, aged 2">, former resident of
the North Avon section, (|astonia.
and at one time employed by the
city, is in the Gaston county jail,
charged with the murder of John
Dugun. another negro, on May J.".
1921. I'lain.-lothesman Adam Hoard
brought the defendant hre follow
ing a st :reh of over a year,
j
Imagine a good palatable dinner
'without salt and think of the farm
1 animal- that never get any. Salt
whet* the appetite, stimulates the
i dige.-t ive glands and prevents stoni
[ aeh trouble*. All farm animals
'need -alt.
Carolina Ls Rich In
Baser Mineral Wealth
inirham, July 15.—Ninth t 'aro
!i M'S mineral wealth lies in the
milliner mineral formation* and
• baser metals, rather than in gold
;■ il silver, a carding to Jasper 1..
- : ickey. ut' the state department i t
•ervati. •>.. ail addi\s ? hero la I
uht.
itr. Stuck.y .-tatv.i that there was
:!e hope f> r Xortn  arolina's ever
nning .1:1 Impel ant producer of
.. coal nr l ■!•!, hut that much
v. tlth lies 111 *.!!•• uranit.' formations
1' tile western and I'ieilinoiit sec
:is of tlu -'.all 1 anil in tile mica
. -'• i garnet deposits. Till - Mute has
: duced, ll'• -,i I. sis-sev» nths of
ail the .-ti.in' u-'.il m road construe-!
..■il.
North Caru. : . ha approximately
■ ;iough coal : i.i.-t I!" years, the
-! 'aker stated. II- 1 said that -hue
K'U3 the stati' !vi- orodmed over
half of all mica produced in the.
.ountry.
Mr. Bryan, it is said, wants to go
to the Senate, lie evidently doesn't
believe there is any danger of the
enactment of a cloture rule,—South
ern Lumernian.
1 v
{'l'llAM TO STUDY !
ROADS IN MEXICO 1
_
Will Make Survey For Mexican
(Jovernment >) i Proposed;
System Page To South I
America.
Raleigh, Julv  harles M. Up
• •
ham, state nighway engineer, will
leave on July 23 for Mexico City
where he will make a report for th«*
Mexican National Government on
the most eeoiiomieal eonstru tion
for a system >f fedora! highways
,now under contemplation,
j Mr. I'piiam was otrered the posi
tion of the engineer in eharge of the
'work at a very larg« -alary but re
fused on account of his work here,
iHe will be gone only about ten or
twelve days, leaving Raleigh on July
12 and going to the Mexican - ipilal
tby train.
Three repr -' i.tatives of the Mex-,
. ican g'.v--r::i:: r.t attended the Pan ,
| Ameerii-an Road Congress show in!
North Carolina last year and ob
served tne road building work done |
!in North Carolina under the super- |
vision of Mr. Vphani as State High
way Kngineer.
Frank Page, State highway com-
Imiss'.ener. will go to South America'
i in the fall to attend the meeting of
the i an American Road Congress in
' Rtune-- Aires as has been announced!
■ fi.t-e, ||.. j;; one of several Ameri-j
an repieseiitatives appointed by
' l*!'. side!,' Coolidge to attend the
; meeting. Hf will be gone about ■'» '
p' kS -
The st -i of horse and mule colts'
'ill th : »- State is at a low ebb now
land progressive farmers in North j
i Carolina w!!! find in this an oppor-'
''.unity to iiaiu- money, thinks I'rof.;
R. S. C :11 - f State College.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE COl N'H PAID BY THE BOARD
COMMISSIONERS Ol STOKES COI'NTV ON THK FIRST
MONDAY IN .11 LV. 1»25.
Willie • ibs n. witness fees §
Pon.p Tucker, witness fees 7..">0
| Pen*;.- Adkins. witness fees 4.25
j \\". C. King, witness fees ;?,5o
jj. E. I'.t t'-M. J. P., witness fees 1.85
: ( iti/e! - iSiink, note due July 5. H»25, olm».(»o
S. M. .I"iM'i). witness fees 14.15
X. S. witness fees 2 >()
T. J. Ga::n, :;i\ lister 58.5(1
St (ikes Hardware Co., three coflins 60.00
W. P. Ray. tax lister 5!».17
1 W. M. Nelson, tax lister 41.25
H. A. Blair, repairs on county home 9u..»0
J. S. Nunn. court ollicer 18.00
Lilla M. Willis, burial expenses for Mary J. Mitchell 2».00
}T. I). Martin, salary 50.0 l»
i Claud Ward, witness fees 4.85
J. F. Dtinlap, jail, prisoner expense, supplies, etc., 440.14
J. J. Taylor, salary and office supplies 155.96
A. J. Fagg, salary, supplies and fuel 157.0(1
R. C. Mount e, county home supplies, etc., 174.00
E. W. Carroll, salaries and supplies 264.69
L. W. McKinney, lax lister 55.89
Joe Francis, tax lister 52.10
F. B. Bevies, tax lister (>8.70
J. W. Fowler, tax lister 44..'! 1
B. P. Bailey, tax lister 56.58
I L. A. Duncan, tax lister 48.10
Mrs. William Joyce, tax superintendent assistant 1.'1.00
IN. Ray Martin, tax superintendent assistant HII.OO
• L cile Martin, tax superintendent assistant .'>.oo
J. W. Neal, Doctor for county home 50.00
• L. J. Young, mowing lawn 1.25
I Salem Mitchell, janitor 1.50
jMrs. A. J. Fagg, board and lodging for auditors 140.00
|Jim Mounce, repairs to county home 41.20
IC. J. Helsabeck, coroner I»o.K>
' F. J. Petree, coroner juryman 2.50
|J. Walter Fowler, pension board 2.00
E. W. Carroll, pension board 2.00
|T. W. Tilley, pension board 2.00
Mary E. Hundley, burial expenses Eliza Nicholson 2>.00
Sarah E. Martin, burial expenses 20.00
L. T. Mabe, burial expenses 20.00
I A.G. Jones, R. R. fare to Wilson soldiers reunion 9.50
11. E. Blackburn, dental work, William Flippin 19.00
Walker-Evans, Cogswell.  !lke supplies 82.91
Barber Printing Co., of Ike supplies 16.00
Murrie Mfg. Co., county home supplies 10.00
L. .!. Brickenstein, county honu repairs 49.88
Boles, D. S, fees 4.00
: i II P.t vies, refund 200
; .lack D'tggins, refund dug tax :S.oi
.!. W ilatewood, refund dog tax 1.00
R \\ ;-'orge, refund 1921 tax 107.1 i
A i. i :ey, refund ..".8
.>r« v S. Hall, refund •' .".2
. ill ' '•> •>• svlap. credit on >a\ ticket 12.75
'j ]•'••• i Fast, witness fees 6.25
I I Clan" Vaughn, witnes- iVi-s ,"..5o
• Bogih■ witness fees ".50
i Daviii }■' 'ay, witness leer "..50
Agm s I - n. O. P. ,"..00
!; Elizabei • :ies. (). P. 10.00
i Mamie  .0. P. 12.00
, John Miilo n. 0. P. 2.00
I Jane Smn! »>. i'. :u>o
W. C. Par O. P. fI.OO
Louvenia .l . o. P. 5.00
Lucy Tilley. i'. P. 6.00
• Boss Cox, O. P. ,",.00
, (jeo. Gilbert. O. P. :?.00
Ersie Palmer. O P. 5.00
Ann Harrison, O. P. 4.00
Tom Shelton. 0. P. 5.00
M. C. King, O. P. 5.00
Maggie Morris, 0. P. 2.50
\T. J. TAYLOR,
Clerk Board GAnty Commissioners.
PAGE SEVEN
I SURRY CROP LOSS
BY HAIL IS HEAVY
j
Many Farmers Plan To I'low
l"p Fields. Struck By I>am
agiiitf Deluge—Some I tisiir
aine Hold.
Mount Airy, July l»i. lb; rts
have 11. . i n r, ceived hen- >f mmhiis
damaj! done in the central and
>*• l •• i• in sections i.f the county by
hail .Monday. Some of the far.n rs,
i'l !- I•:«> I I ■»J. will plow up tile I to
bacco illi' 1 plant some other . : in
tile Stricken fields. Sollle of the
small toliiio i, |u,s a chance v
ir the haii damage hut the larpr
tobacco is ruined. It i )■; med
that some of the farmers h;i :tv. r
crops protected liy hail insurai •
Write .J. M. Gray, State ( liege,
Kaleiuh, for a •'■py of t he pr »;;im
of the State Farmers'  'oitvit ■ ini>
to be held on July 2->, 2'J and ■ .
j If the poultry flock is gettir.c too
I expensive, feed may he saved hy
I culling out the hens that hav stop
ped laying, advise poultry i\; rts
jat State College,
Tom Tarheel says the Negro
| mother on his place that let her baby
lgo naked about half the tinu must
[have heard about how sunlight builds
1 bones and bodies for bitter babies.
Pure bred stock is much bitter
than wild cat stock, says John A.
| A ivy, dairy extension specialist.
T. J. Efird of Stanly county made
;an average of .'IK 1-2 bushels if
wheat per acre on six acres of land
j thi.- spring by following a careful
crop rotation in which legumes were
(included, reports County Agi t • d.
11. Phillips.