Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / March 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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»JiU4»U v*# The number of stalks of corn growing upon an acre of land will be one of the important factors controlling the total yield of grain secured from that acre at harvest. G. M. Garren. cereal agrono- 1 mist at State College, says that the number of stalks the acre will support depends chiefly , on the fertility of the soil and the rainfall during the growing j season. One may fertilize well; and yet not have a good stand and thus fail to make a good j yield. I'.-ualh'. rows of corn j are i>la ted f -ir feet apart and the i 'ls kept from 12 to 2- riches apart ■ the row ac- i cording • ) t!■ - >il fertility. Mr. (Jarre. -.>y> : ;, .al the b-.-t yields - 'cured in tests made by ihe \ -rth '.t ; v" rinn-m Station were btaiiieu when the row- wefi ;oi;r f et apart and, the coin pla: ted 21 inches apart on the row. Such a di-1 iaU'.'e will give ">.11" -talks t" the acre when a perfect stan : i« -eCUl'ed. I -ua y with a p- rfect stand 1 t 5.15"» -'.a.ks to the acre audi • vi h .-.a.k averaging one good I ' X'.r \it i nhtainoil who!: igui tekes 12 r > ear- t i -h«-U • i.e bushel of grain, will; !•-' }"» js n tacre. When! a prolific type yf orn i> useo'. I .i !• ..-t t) ' per ■ 'it • ft! 1* • -fj.ik- v:il ' r te. i . ars and j thus the yield v.iil then aver-i age aij' it "»«.» ba-ilels to the j acre. Fifty bushels an acre i- . the standard sot for corn growing in this Stae. To get such yields, Mr. Gar ren urges growers this year to plant only on a thoroughly pre r>ared seed bed, to plant plenty of sound seed, to use only ma ture seed and use those varie ties which have proven besi yielders in the local neighbor hood. When these suggestions are followed and the corn fer tilized and -ide-dressed as it should be. one should more than measure up to the stand ard of 50 bushels an acre on each acre planted. The Soviet Paradise An editorial in the San Fran cisco Chronicle gives a vivid picture of economic conditions n fins-ia. the "Soviet I'ara- j dise." | The hronicjo says a larg" 1 M-irt ' f the peasant population.' • ntrary to SoV'et decree, i- - trekking to adjoining lands i;: si areii of f od :111 teiiance.' Th refill • s are of a das-- ' 1 ' ' 1 i pi pero is, induslrif 'is at 1 the mainstay of th • com try. But the policy of the government vhi'li cenli-cat' ; all sui'f>!i: ■ products f their lal r under the "eo-or'-rativi* plan" i- driv ing them from their homes. The Ru .dan government has. for "iiio year-, been conduct ing "drives" on the Kulaks, of so-called wealthy farmers. \ Kulak is anyon > who. by dint of hard work and industry, manages to get possession of ,t cow or two or achieve a com parative degree of prosperity. The Soviet has branded him a menace to the state! Of course, the startling part of all this is that Russia is the i;i« liUiUtiv/ii Paved, all-year-round high ways have done much to re move country and state bar riers and link the nation closer together. Fifty years ago it was not uncommon for a person to be born, live and die without traveling a hundred miles from his community. Now, due to the automobile and good roads, we can travel hundreds of miles in a day. The entire nation can be crossed in a week. The result has been a lessen ing of sectional jealousies and misunderstandings and more frequent and friendly social and commercial contacts be twn.ii peoples of different stat*. -. Provincial America is no more. Unfortunately. the farmer has. to a great extent, I»t-o• j left out of the picture. The average farm road i- -till at tin mercy of rain and snow. It is oft i a succession of ruts and nuui holes. It is a barrier between the farmer and his market. K ad building programs shouid provide for a ; adequate mile age • 1 lV tier or farm-to-mark et roads. Year-round, efficient. !oii, -v. . aring surfaces ean l e con-tructed at a low co-t and with- at excessive maintenance i xeer'se. (Joed roads arc the principal thing necessary t > '■hue agriculture on an equal footing with other great indus tries. fair land where all were to be free and happy, with everyone working for the commonweal. As a writer in an American radical magazine recently ex pressed it, Russia's aim has been to do away with the eco nomic "lie" on which other na tions are built—private prop erty. It would seem, however, from the reports, that the "lie" is on the part of Communism. | j. '* *£%&&■*'• ■ ' * / .v>;.' ' VVnun rOHf Children for !t "« :i comfort when P itiy i« ■fr 'Mil. .* • ~ i*r ink n tli.ai (!.■ 11tt!«• | i.i* . • ;it «.>-«•. If r> -Unsii, a f •■■.' ilnijw j ■■ i!l I . ' 'l!,i •», No !' I'l l 11-JlH', 111- • .mli ri:i ig ii lilt -y r.-:n y, III:> lit. ' ;»'t* t J***rft»"t fK'lfl! in t* 1 lit* i •".!•*. i: l. i' ; \mi I i!• • i 'ti !••>* | v 1.1 i I I' 11. ' . i i i ii \i- i■ ; • mo* lilll! . I ' ; :i i .'M |i • !t c-1 .y •! iy, )!ut ; lint » .•«».,ri.i it • :it 4 J ~.m.*: I.- r ••• 1 •r •|a is- r I r ■ -V r ' v. ii ; .r '! j •II I. I'll"', 111 l . 1 Im • tor > ... i liouiw. It i. i r.' ivo I lor r . rc , ».o, >• 1 t!. .• b'«'k I tnftt i\ v . . .V ■ I & 7 ,; i i*, '(*• -*• A • FOR APRIL TERM 1930. OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF STOKES COUNTY. HIS HONOR P. A. McELROY. Judge Presiding. MONDAY. APRIL^.JjMh N. O. P. Vera Mabe 37 vs. ________ Lem Mabe J. D. H. G. R. Hargrer 44 vs. Carrie Harper S. G. Sparger Parthenia Martin 45 vs. Will Martin J. W. H., Folger & Foiger R. R. King 18 VS. Ratcliffe. Hudson & Ferrell A. C. Miller X. O. P. .T. E. B. Shaffer and Eliza A. Shaffer 14 vs. Glidewell. Dunn and Gw-yn -I M. Newman X. (). I'. Harriet Lawson. widow of G. 11. Lawson 1G vs. W. K. 15.. J. D. 11. Jesse F. Lawson and Jas. J. Law-son K. D. lJi't'soii Hardware Company 1 1 VS. Folger & Folger Blue Ridge Furniture Mfg. Co. Marshall Johnson 1G vs. Mrs. W. H. Sandeii* TUESDAY. AI'RIL S. 1930. J. W. H. Mrs. Anna 11. King, next friend of J*:hn W. King, Jr., and Elizabeth King, et al. 3 vs. Johnson Mrs. Candace Smith, Wheeler Smith and Will Bolden J. W. H. The Bank of Stokes County 42 vs. '. O. M. Roy Smith. K. W. Sik and Zeb Smith S. (;. Sparger W. 11- Davis lit vs. J. Ham; ton Price Marry Price, trading and do ing business under the lirni name and style of Draper Motor Co. Hutching Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Aumr. of Louis M. Swink 12 vs. N. O. P. Ed Justice A. C. 15 • W. li. J. Roy Dodd, Adm'r of Bessie Dodd 31 ' vs. W. R. 8.. Folger & Folger Dr. Robert D. Flippin A. C. B„ W. R. J. Mrs. Elsie Bennett 35 vs. W. 11. 8., Folger & Folper Dr. Robert D. Flippin J. W. H. G. W. Hall 36 vs. J. D. H., S. G. S. Joe Hoyle Seasonings T, into Spring Meat Py rOSHiiIIXI: ft'SOX j / ...V .. II ■■' I S lK,*t..\ 11. J. Urns C • | \yi'"N' l! • •. ii .! i mnd o ! | f HI •, CHOP ; aid roastn TOE-I (.ill . il " l/JC.V I In !>• owlfo ii •: i ;: now meat I i -lit :i to sti'\t« t •• r hu:"*«•>' J f : I! it U" \« 1 .. ' kti'.v | k ti . i i • i.tiy ii. ii . > • ■ i . when ; !i"| fin hu.ko.il • ■ ultf attrnc | !,> • V; i I . i • ini 'it l •• K'jii'hup. i l ...in • -t. . i r a bit cf! o: Ini:. Any ''ii '' ■ i would he I r i lli»-i i. nil'. •... I l ' • '.lino Mi at ],.ilU or . .II I!ii Holl—ami yiin ill be, I •, win n you And l.ov. - ir .nly ti»- ar«' made! If i: • it" :oi 11iit-of-th»' or dinary nit" t it"-:' s Hi" will [H i i: w ftinj* its**# . ' iti - jaded by a ti:'itoiKii'iUrt rouii.'; «.£ Winter ii.- i'T : . r-7 ffrr Rc't 1 ■ Till I r . • "C pi-, i . i; t i. If i i; I in.- . or r. « : l T .i r-xc ca.» j in v.MtT If paliy. M; I. ■ i "IJ; of nutiibn, n.iiii • ; i ' on: .i i > n;t . it n. Co\ r lit • of I • i wllli sin?. roll up liVc I'lly roll nml ilo llrnily. rut ill r'l-i'Ji.j ! i :i11 or caasorol.', | cover with 1 n.tiliini size can I Tomato Soup. Surrotiud with 1 fi'l» p;n!'ili il ctfc.'--, i ;»ok until ...irotß and int.. ! are ii-mlcr. / 'rci'f'liic Beef Balls I l ]•• ■ 1.1 in .nil r. ■ .1* . ti'ak: '* cup j ;:r. I I medium I can Cream »' '[> :i :tto I .'•a l«/*n ir.'o bolls* :. .. i. . r*r »!*, CO' or with •I p. Bfcke ..i iv« ;i it'.'uut Pa houra. Creole Perl: j i mii; 'i r,. i Cii.ur- ii T'.mato f.oup; ,i :i c. .i '• "... 1 IT. in; i i" :-d I- :. ,il .i' ■ ..'Hi.;; 2 • ... •• t'". .l)OOn • t . ltfll il;".."; j cup iti.: . t ' .'.!••.• • bailor. | ci ]i onions fluely end cook I w :, 'i : ll 'i pork until brown (in | iitl !ition 11 fat). Diain off excess I ftit. Mix pork. Spaghetti, Cream oi Tomato Rivp. nrated choer.e and Halt. Ti.in into baking dlsli • in* cusf ole, cover with crumbs ! iiiitl butl'T. Uako in moderate ovon. C-.-rn i'-'cf Hash 0 iY">y'-ii ? i7.fi 1 can c.rn be I. '• •:• -n |u»pn ; 2 -mull onl'-Jis: • • !.,• »f ft *rlf : 1 r;.;i Cr» ;."ii of » F tip; 'j cti' 'u t«-u: poca i .!■■!> .11 tT:o in.rredfonls fjiiito . ' info in a skillet anil cover ilt it and \Milir. f'ook with .! i i "i i i'ii until vf'iotiibleß are ten ! ...r 'it-ri. . !• ii'ii to krop from I'! MI it IT. • • TO] i I. I'L'.'FFI IN loaf pan ;' .r "t; ifrol'j and biown on top for . j i.i.oiit -"t in in ut ofl. Servo with hot ,| rulls anil Sweet Gherkins. -. .... ,MaKfu£VOVAIgU>Yr 48 VS. D. C. X. Robert A. Covington J D. K. f Brown & Trotter R. L. Rhodes 40 vs. N. O. P. J. R. Carter W. R. B. Fowler-Jones Lumber Co. 17 vs. E. C. B. C. C. Jones S. G. Sparger Joe Phipps 20 vs. J. D. H. T. J. East T. W. Wolff 32 vs. H. C. Jones, trading as Covington Motor Co. W. R. B. W. P. Smith 22 vs. Woltz Bob Reynolds S. G. S. Fulton & Davis 33 vs. Doyle P. Ripple Pearson Mabe and Wm. Fulp MOTION DOCKET. W. R. B. 11. D. Turpin 8 vs. C. M. B. Marshall Gordon S. G. S. Joe Phipps \ 20 vs, J. D. H. T. J. East W- li J. J. E. Pyrtle D. C. Kii bv 28 vs. Wright-Hughes Tobacco Co. Parrish & Deal, X. O. P. and John E. Mecum J. W. 11., Folger & Folger J. IJ. Culler 30 vs. X. O. P. _ _ P. E. Hauser and others Folger & Folger, J. W- H., W. R. J. In the Matter of J. D. Humphreys for last will and Tes- Caveators tament of Samuel 31 P Simmons X. O. Petree. C. R. H. f Attys. for Propounders. X. O. P. Etha Kiser 41 vs. ('■ lb H. _ Charles C. Kiser 11. O. Woltz Andrew France and wife, Eliza France. The First National Bank, (Mt. Airy,) and li. K. Simmons, 40 vs. J. D. IP, X. 0. P. Mrs. Delia Christian, Executrix of the last will and testament of John H. Jessup. Cases not reached on the day set for trial will be heard on the next or succeeding days in their order. Motions will be heard at the convenience of the court. This March 13, 1930. A. J. FAGG. Clerk Superior Court. Four-H club boys of Yadkin county are caponizing their cockerels and selling them at good prices. E. E? Gough re ceived $124.27 for fhe ship ment. Joan Davis, 5-year-old daugh ter of the Secretary of Labor, prayed for curls so often that her mother took her to a beau ty shop for a oermanent wave. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc $ HIGH GRADE FISH FERTILIZERS S > Our goods are built out of the highest available a X plant food- Properly manipulated, they grow tobac- V V co that stands well in the hill, maturing free from Q X disease, and for which the buyers bid eagerly . Sold x by all leading dealers- Write us for prices. 0 | EAST COAST FERTILIZER COMPANY | $ WILMINGTON. N. C 0 0 Box 2'il $ A C oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQ HALF PRIC E SAVE MONEY ALL YEAR ! "GOLD IUBHON" BRAND COFFEE and CHICORY HAS TWICE THE STRENGTH OF ORDINARY COFFEE AND YOU USE ONLY HALF THE QUANTITY- TO A CUI\ WHEN YOU BUY A POUND OF "GOLD RIBBON" BLEND, IT'S LIKE BUYING TWO POUNDS OF ORDINARY COFFEE—AND IT TASTES BETTER TOO. One good tobacco grower says that using dolomitic or magnesium limestone under his tobacco has paid him between SSO and $75 a year for the la*t four years. Mrs. William Randolph Hearst is president of a milk fund which supplies free milk to 3,500 sick and undernourish ed New York babies daily.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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March 19, 1930, edition 1
2
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