Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, 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
PAGE SIX The Great Safety Movement The annual Safety Congress is to be held in Chicago from September 30 to October 1. With an erpected atttndance of 7,000. it will be the greatest world gathering ever formed in the interest of accident pre vention and conservation of life. Three hundred and fifty four safety authorities will ad dress those present, and a total of 125 sessions, o condensed university course in public, home and industrial safety, will be held. The past, pres ent and future of the subject will be discussed in all its phases to prepare for intensive work during the coming year. The importance of this Con ies, cannot be over-estimated. If the United States has a srv TOBACCO MONEY IS NOW COMING INTO VOI R HANDS. It's not the amount you get for it that will count next spring* and summer. It's the amount you are able to save and bank. After the old debts, the necessary family sup plies, the taxes, the life insurance and other necessities are settled for, lay the rest aside in a checking* account or on an interest bearing* cer- ! tificate until you need it. Pass up some of the luxuries and unnecessary items and prepare to live next year by banking* your surplus cash. Make use of the bank that has stood by Stokes county farmers for a quarter of a century. » ank Of Stokes County "LOCATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE." Walnut Cove Germanton Kins Danbury. I The New Ford | | I brakes are f 0 o f silent | \ THERE'S 110 screeching or howling when von A 1 6 apply the Ford brakes. From the first day to x Q the last, they are silent in operation. C Through an exclusive Ford self-centering a X feature, the ei tire surface of the shoe is 0 y brought in contact with the drum the instant 0 O you press your foot on the brake pedal. V 6 0 X Come in and let us show you the many other O 0 features that make the new Ford such a great * A ' X car to own and drive. Note these low prices — 0 ' ing need today, it is for safety , [ knowledge and a safety con sciousness on the part of the ? public. The terrible toll of ac- j i cidents in the home and in in- j . dustry, and because of auto- j ? mobiless, must be lessened, t Many of the best minds to- j i i day are working toward an j - ideal of safety. : Carelessness, incompetence. | ■ ignorance— in these three ■ words is contained the wholej ■ | problem of safety. There are I few unavoidable accidents. I Practically every sudden death , I means that someone has failed .' in his duty, or has proven him- j ■' self unfit, or has lacked neces ' sary precautionary knowledge. . It is a commendable endeavor i, to direct the public toward ! sound ideals of safety, and the I ' least the public can do is to . follow, for purely selfish per- I sonal reasons, if none other. I THE DANBURY REPORTER Rothrock Reunion —— The Rothrock family reunion l | will be held this year on the, second Sunday in October, Oc-1 ! tober 13th, near the home of j Zeb L. Rothrock, in the Me morial Reformed church. Ban-1 ner Avenue, Southside, Wins-. I ton-Salem. The reunion is held | later this year than usual on I account of the illness and death of John Madison Roth- i rock, of Walnut Cove, which | occurred some weeks ago, who was the oldest member of the family. In order to assure shel** 1 and heat for the comfort of the , people in case there should be cold or rainy weather, the Me-1 morial Reformed church was chosen as the place to hold the j reunion. This church has a J spacious up-to-date basement, where the dinner will be serv ed (unless the weather is! warm) it will be spread on aj 1 table in the beautiful lawn of j the church. A Memorial service, of the deceased members of the j family will be held in the J church auditorium. Rev. O. K. Michael, who is a member of j • the North Carolina Historical Commission and other Histor i ical Societies of Church and l State, will read a history of the j liothrock family. Quartette i : and special songs will be ren- j dered appropriate fo rthe ic-1 casion. The Rothrock family is a de fendant of the late George | Rothrock who was born in (lev j many in 1777 and who came to America and settled on the j South Fork Creek section in Forsyth county about 1798. I Friends and relatives are in vited to attend this reunion and bring well filled baskets. I The services and the dinner j will be given between 11:45 and 2:30 p. m. t fief Tattle For Show Ring The show ring at eointy, dis trict and state fairs is an ex celh nt plaie for breeders and | owners of pure bred dairy cat-' tie to compare the merits of j their animals. "The comparative jodging; of animals brings to the i strong or week ponts of an : anmal and helps the owner to' advertise his stock." says John' A. Arey, dairy extension spe- j cialist at State College. "Many j times such advertising results j in profitable sales by the breeder. Yet no person should attempt to take his animals without preparaton to a fair, j Preparations should begin at least two months before the cattle are to be shown. This time is needed to fit and train such animals as are in good , condition at the beginning." Mr. Arey says that t s not dfficult to fit an animal that has ! had a good feed and care. Feed j it a balanced grain ration with a mixed hay. If silage has been fen at home, make the change , to best pulp two or three weens , before the cattle are to be shown because it is impossible to ge silage when one is exhib ; iting on a circuit. If the hair is long, the exhibit cattle need to be clippen, allowing time enough for the hair to grow ; back out smoothly before show ing time. Brushing stimulates circul- Backache If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning 1 ' or Itching Sensation, Backache or : Leg Pains, making you feel tired, ' depressed and discouraged, why not i try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't i give up. Get Cystex today at any . drug store. Put it to the test. See ' how fast it works. Money back if ' It doesn't bring quick improvement, ► and satisfy you completely. Try I > Cystex today. Only 60c. j >oooooo>oxx>x>x>x>ox>o>ooo>x>>>>>ox>>>>>>>oc>ox>x>>>>>'| | R. B. Webster Goes to j | Martinsville with the f I Banner Warehouse — 0 f o I wish to inform my friends of 9 o Rockingham, Stokes, Patrick and £ £ Surry that I am now connected with X 0 the BANNER WAREHOUSE (E.J. g 1 Davis' Warehouse,) Mr. Davis and 6 o myself follow sales and will do our x ! X best to satisfy you on all tobacco put > g on our warehouse floor. People who & o sold with us on opening sales were y iX highly pleased with prices. o £ Come to see me when you get some 6 o ready. I will do by you as always— ar S MY BEST. 0 1° S j! R. B. WEBSTER f II i j! f ooooooooooooo* ooooc 00000000000000000000000000000000000- ! "~ : ; I ation ann gives a glossy ap- j : pearance to the hair. Each • animal should bo brushed and ! rubbed thoroughly each day. Washing about once a week is i another means of improving 1 the hide and hair. Use plenty j lof water, soap and elbow ! grease in this operation, says j i Mr. Arey. Shapely horns, neat !in appearanie, and a ilean, braided tail, combed out to present a fluffy appearance are two other important items. Then if one loses in the j ring, he shoul dfmd out why and be prepared to come back next year and win. A cohr teous sportsman is always wel comed by his competitors, says Mr. Arey. : Cod Liver Oil Needed By Chicks Where chicks are raised in doors and not in direct sun shine. they need cod liver oil in the ration. The material does not cause bowel trouble as , many poultry men seem to ;think. I "Inflammation of the bowels and similar troubles with: j chicks is due to one of four. • causes.—a virus, round worms, j i tape worms or chronic coccidio-1 j sis," savs Dr. B. F. Kaupp. j | poultryman at State College. l "Not only does our experimen-1 tal evidence rule out cod liver ; oil as a cause of this bowel | trouble but it seems to rule 1 out feed altogether. We have found that cod liver oil is in dispensable where chicks are brooded in batteries or indoors !It produces greater resistance j to disease and promotes better j ; health. This means better | growth and more eggs. To date | 1 110 substitute for this material j | in the ration has been found." | ! Dr. Kaupp says that he has j j data on hundreds of tests made ; during the past 15 years. In i no case has serious bowel trou-' I bte developed where cod liver ! oil was used. In the tests, oil ; waas mixed with the mash at ! different times. Some of. it I was held our to six months be-, , fore the feeding experiments 1 ! were completed and in no cafe 1 did the records show, either | j clinically or in post mortem, a j serious bowel trouble. The tests did show that there are too many flocks of weak ' constitutional vigor and high death rate. Yet whent he vita i rrfin deficiencies were supple mented with a good grade of oil and mineral supplements used along with proper propor j tions of protein, health with i all its natural resistance to dis- Health, vigor and strength ease was built up. must be put into the chicks early in life by a rich, properly balanced starting mash, says Dr. Kaupp. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE I am offering at private sale a lot of household furnishings at mv home on Summit street in Walnut Cove. I also have a Colt Acetylene lighting plant and fixtures for sale. MISS LUCY BURTON, j 2w Walnut Cove, N. C. NOTICE. State of North Carolina, Stokes County. In the Superior Court. Board of Town Commissioners of Walnut Cove, North Caro lina. and J. R. Voss, Clerk of Walnut Cove, Plaintiffs, Against Will M. Bailey and wife, Molly Bailey. Notice of Action To Foreclose Certificate of Purchase of Land Sold For the Non-I'ay ment of Taxes. To All Whom It May Concern: Take notice, that an action has been instituted in the Su perior Court r.f Stokes Countv, North Carolina, entitled as above, for the foreclosure of a certificate of purchase of land, described below, sold for the non-payment of taxes, duly as j sessed and levied for the year ' sessed and levied for the year 1925. and cotts of sale, amount ing to the s;um of $11.46, with interest thereon from the 2nd day of April, 1928, al twelve per centum per annum, for twelve months from and after said date and at the rate of eight per centum per annum from the expiration of said ; twelve months until paid, ] which land was listed for th-j ! year 1925, in Walnut Cove, j Stokes Countv, North Carolina, in the name of | Will M. Bailey and wife, Molly Bailey I and is described as follows: Lots Nos. 17 and 18 in Piatt surveyed by C. B. Bryant for C. M. Jones, known as New- London, Town of Walnut Cove. And you, and each of you, are hereby notified to appear at i the office of the Clerk of the , Superior Court of Stokes Coun , ty, North Carolina, in Danburv, i within 6 months from and af- I ter the 27th day of September, j 1929, and defend any claim o_* ! interest you may have in the j subject matter of this action. ! above stated, and in default thereof to be forever barred and foreclosed the same. This the 27th day of Sept., IQOQ A. J. FAGG, Clerk Superior Court. S. G. Sparger, Atty. for Plffs. Jacob Michael of New York, has the power of putting him self into a deep sleep at will. What an armor against high pressure salesmen! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1929, NOTICE. j State of North Carolina, , I Department of State. Certificate of Dissolution. ITo All Whom These Presents May Come—Greetings: WHEREAS. It appears to my satisfaction, by duly au ' thenticated record of the pro ceedings for the voluntary dis solution thereof by the unani , mous consent of all the stock | holders, deposited in my office, that the Boyles Company, a corporation of this State, ! whose principal office is situ , ated in the Town of King, County of Stokes, State of j North Carolina (C. O. Boyles . being the agent therein and in • charge thereof, upon whom • process may be served), has -' complied with the requirements i of Chapter 22, Consolidated I ( Statutes, entitled "Corpora : ; tions", preliminary to the issu ' ing of this Certificate of Dis • solution: I ; NOW, Therefore, I, J. A. [ Hartness, Secretary of State of ' j the State of North Carolina, do ; 1 hereby certify that the said 1 j corporation did, on the 26th • | day of August, 1929, file in my ' j office a duly executed and at r | tested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholdjf t ers thereof, which said consent \ .' and the record of the proceed . j ings aforesaid are now on file in my office as provided by law. ; IN TESTIMONY WHERE- I OF, I have hereto set my hand ; and affixed my official seal at . Raleigh, this 27th day of Aug. , A. D. 1929. (Signed) J. A. HARTNESS, 25sep4w Secretary of State. a ' t Dr. Cunliffe of Columbia I University wants the publica tion of crime news restricted , by law. It would also be fine ; f crime could be restricted hv '.aw. When cremated, a body . weighing 140 pounds produces about three pounds of ashes. No one who sees a stocking . less woman wearing a fur neck - piece can doubt the delightful consistency of the female sex.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1929, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75