Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 LOCAL IB ITEMS Quite a number of Danbury people attended the Easter sun rise service at the Home Mora-1 vian church in Winston-Salem | Sunday morning. The audience j present at the service was es- j timated at .">O.OOO. Miss Mattel Hudspeth, who j was so severely burned at lilade \ alley recently, i- rapid- 1 ly improving in a Winston-i Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. lJrowder j "pent the week end ill Wash ington. I>. ('. They made the! trip l>y automobile. Mis.- I.una Taylor, accmpan-j ied by ewral friends at Madi-I son. where she is teaching, -pet ' Easter at Charleston. S. C.. win !■ the party visited the magnolia irardt us. Mi-- Edith Fag;-. who 1 ' t u: di i"jri''n>j treatment ir. a U ' !.. i ->a!em hospital !'-••• se\i'i'ai d: -. sit-v - ii |»r«»\ - Mrs. X. A. Martin spent i ii-w da.- the past w> ek in 'V' st i,-Salt in with hei siste»*. Mrs. .J. C. IWson. FARMERS' BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY. J. ('. THOMPSON, Cashier. '■ ■' ated :n Maiii.-on. X. Phone! a c mifoiiable home. - v Ih. . .K it y >ur busbies-. They j The history of this bank shows hav,- ii.ii.! in the eommeivial. iti- that it his adopted a polity of l'aith. •atrial s"iial progrcs- of this fulness anil service. "Stand l»y ami vicinity by rendering an essential ftjfht for thune with whom you have in yvin-ial banking and tii.- placed your faith." Thlc han't an« r. end raring all :Vat in s >;' stands by its eustoiners at all time, -.hi- s« ■ i'\ it . ii!i|ud;»uv itYintr- «!.■• 'at. and 1 .sperity. i:i storm ; af.'lu tils and -afi ty de| i.-'t boxes. aid stress. Faithfulness and se' - - ;li!- will known l.atik is an ins - ;- vi. ■ have been their watchword and •lit:' that hits irained pr stiat jrtiide fir y-.ai-. They rail be i such a substantia! rat-.' it- friend ii you are one of their deposi !'"ut.: ati n that it has taken i:- tors. ;-a • f the (iihralte s The various di partmemts of this •'an . in this M I tinn. as :• i- cm - bank are arranged as to t'acili ■ ■ tfd v. 11h a eoi.-crvati..n that the rapid prosecution i f the makes it a very reliable institution, hank's business, as well as for th-- Fa rn •i» I Sank and Trust Conipain 0 it- patrons. "•a • '•• d 'i the upbui! taitf of thi - This enables t hem to render nv«- * . At! are. -unt ha- -Trt• i ronv li te tinallr'al service, and ev many a man on to suecess. The '•'>' phase of it- activities is under ;i.--i -- r . ;. bank account a th truidance of a man of experience •ii - a 1',0n,,• own, i ai d then Ii - and a comprehensive knowledge if 1 :«:• ii d"|« -•'it from which he m'dern financial service. •' : ' inure-!. 1 his is the road ii. Wo are triad to compliment the -u-ce--. and this institution has Farmers Hank and Trust Company been instrumental in starting many upon the great success of the inati •i man who ha- acijiiired habit.- of tution and tu say that it has been saving :i. .• has made him and hi- a patent factor in the upbuiMin-r i-appy in tin- p.,.-session and progress of the community. HON CHEVROLET COMPANY. R. W. STONE. Sec. & Treas. (J. A. DILLON, Pres. '■ '-at.ill MailiM.n. X. I'h..!i 1 hey haw suite mighty good .:sed cars for sale at prices to suit your |.iirsc. (in in ;i | l( | I>i>k them '•IT. 1 hoy arc also showing the Now Chevrolet Models. Many new features make iho Chevrolet 0110 ' f tho most appreciated lijjrht oars n the market today. Tho now complete lino of now tars air«ii*«ls oven greater qiftli'y •it low cost. Tho public has recog. "ized that hovrolot represents a high standard vt' «|nulity at low cost. As a result Chevrolet has he. onto one of tho world's largest proclilcts ot automobiles wittit modern throe.spaced transmission. Tho i hevrolet models enilxidy, quality loatures such as you would ' expect to find on cars of much high. r price. The new chassis has a large and * stronger frame; new and strong. *r front axle, improved and fully enclosed disc clutch which requires no lubrication, and many other im. provements on the famous Chevro let motor. The bodies are of even greater beauty and comfort, bein K longer and having the best of up holstery. All models have cowl lights and new instrument boards, refined t EAST COAST PISH FERTILIZERS 0 X . ARE BEST , $ A Mr. Eugene Patterson says he used our Fish Fertili- X $ lizers to grow sixteen acres of tobacco that made 0 A 1050 pounds per acre, and the tobacco sold on the A X warehouse floor for an average of $30.63, netting Y v him $459.45 per acre. A $ Sold by the leading dealers. V $ EAST COAST FERTILIZER COMPANY « 0 WILMINGTON. N. C 6 Mrs. Earl Wall and children of Winston-Salem, returned t their home Monday after ; visit with her sister. Mrs. N. E Pepper. Mr. Wall j (fined hL family here for the Easte holidays. Miss Mary McCanless, who i a student at Salem Academy ! returned to her studies yester i day after spending the Easte vacation here with her father Dr. W. V. McCanless. j Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Joyci and Miss Nell Joyce, of Wins ; to"ii-Salem, spent Easter hen | with their parents, Mr. aiu Mrs. H. M. Joyce. , We may sometimes ndmi that our enemies are honest ; but we will never agree tha I the\ have good judgment. t'r.cle Sam got out easy al'tei ;'!1. It will cost him less thai t billion dollar.- to buil i eiiougl va snip- to i" mply with tin disiirmami nt pact. "Can a Christian be a Coir muiiist. is aski-d Maybe so 'lit in Russia a Communist 11a.- rather rough sledding if lu trie- to \v. rk at being a liri tian. and itit away for more log room. I All closed mod. 1.- have the new and exceptionally beautiful Fisher | b.idies, with the now vision venti lation type of dosed body, one-piece windshield and automatic wind shield wiper. All Chevrolet models are now finished in Duco, the finish that re tains its color and lustre utmost in definitely and withstands very much harder usage. Hero again is a quality feature heretofore not found in other low-priced cars. Truly it combines beauty and com fort with the Chevrolet standards of economical transportation. Clos ed models are the redan, coach, j isibriolet, imperial, landeau and the coup, ami in open models both tour ing car, roadster and one and one half t >n trucks are offered. This firm is unileer the manage ment of people of wide automobile experience. Their long Service to the motoring public has taught them the superiority of the Chevro let and they will be pleased at any time to demonstrate any of these I models to you. They are progress ive business men whose interest in every patron extends through the period of the entire life of the car purchased. "• | The Poison In a i "Poison Liquor' E. i . is I It is always there, for it er name is alcohol. Some "bootleg" liquor con is j tains other prisons, due t y t crude distillation or to suli ,' r -. stances used in "denaturing.' er but they are usually in sniai .r i quantities that the drinke who took enough to kill hin L . e would be dead from alcoholisn s . j long before he was poisoned In rt ,: anything else. u ] These, at least, are the con elusions of I)r. R. X. Harder ! writing in The Journal of tli it Indiana State Medical Associa t tion (Fort Wayne). In hi: i view all liquor is "poisoi liquor.' it one takes enough «»: .•r Excessive drinking has ;;! i!i way.- causttl th. but Dr •h 1 larger li. iicves that rrohilii k> t it has cut this mortali'n about in half. !!>• writes: "Kvery fi'\\ day* the new*- - pa pel ■> carry i * »ri*.** regarding 11. someciir who has died fron what they t;u 1 'prison liquor, n ri:ey are circulated widely In »• the dry* in i.rd-T to frighten thirsty souls, and they are just - as assiduously used by the wot i in order to discredit Prohibi tion. , "The publii- has accept, d these storii's pretty generally as being correct, and sonv . physicians appear to believe i t hiit these deaths are due to poison in the liquor. "According to available sta ,i , tistics. the number of deaths in , | the I nited States from lic|in r ; last year amounted to abnu | li is larger than th>' „ | death-rate I'rom many minor diseases, fts annual toll > i | more than half as great as , Ironi typhoid l'ever. and tw>- . j third.*- ;ts high as from diphth ! eria. It v.ciuld seem that this ~ problem merits some attention . I til" part of tile medical pro j fession. , j "We accordingly ask our | selves. 'What is the poison r . ! "pois >n liquor"?' . I "1 have analyzed (piite .>. ( nnumber of samples of liquor ; which have caused death • r I have produced toxic symptoms. , Moreover, there are plenty of I other figures available. Analy ' | ses show that present-day • | illicit liquor may be divided in to three classes: first. liquor 1 1 that is imported into this cotin r i try; second. liquor made in this ; country under nj;,h> r crude 'conditions; and third, indtis trial alcohol, partly denatured i and diverted t-> beverage use. Let us see what poison could be present in each of these classes. "First, the imported liquor. It is made under approved con ditions. * aged properly, and, therefore, should contain no poison. But that so-called 'good liquor' can kill if taken in sufficient quantity is well known. "The second class is the so called 'moonshine' liquor. It may contain poisons from the original mash, which would not be present under standard methods of manufacture. There I are two such poisons, fusel oil and acetaldeh.vde. Long before the drinker would get a fatal dose of fused oil he would be killed by the ethyl alcohol. !THE"DIG STORE! 0 AT KING 8 X IS SHOWING THE X 0 NEW SPRING 0 1 X Dress Goods, X 0 Ready-to-Wear o X Dresses, Y > Millinery, $ Y Hosiery, 0 X Solid Leather X i 0 Red Goose A x Oxfords and Shoes. V £ We Buy for Cash and Sell Y 6 Less. X Y Standard 0 X Merchandise. Y 1 SHORE | x Mercantile Co., Inc., Y ? King, N. C. | Y Fred E. Shore, President. V >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI THE DANBURY REPORTER ■— :i jMJIMw# j FULL HOWS L l] i VOL. 111, No. 5 Virginia-Carolina Clirmical Corporation Copyright 1930 I FERTILIZER PRODUCES ail average i increase in tobacco crop value of m »).09 for each $1 of its cost, says The ,y Fertilizer Review, basing the state ment on a survey made b.v the National Fertilizer Association ill 1- ! which t liousands of tobacco growers I* were interviewed. It-! V-C l" "The three-year average on my is ' tob:.cco crop, twelve acres each I] .vear, lius been 1.4113 pounds per acre, selling for better thull 2lic per " , Pound. (irew it with V-C Powhatan P-3-5."- W. R. WIMDI.RLV, Lovett, !-j l ' 1- vc f Potash Jlunjrci" Sijins "The tobacco rlunt must develop a large If.-f urea within si short ■ - period of: inie, and potash is an eili -i- ciont aid in maintaining t he l.ealth and vigor of the li . f. V ithout suif lent potash tiie leaf bet-ins to lose t ~Z . its normal green color ard soon 1 small specks of dead t issue may ap pear. The speckim; may spread rapidly. The tip and edges of the leaf tend to curve downward, anil often theedges bc-onm broken and i ragged. The uualit.v of the leaf is greatly injured when these symp toms of potash hunger develop."— Yearbook of Agriculture. : — v - ( ; i H i*rll l Curing; Heat Bright tobacco leaves must dry at a controlled r;:te. and in order to ! exercise tliis control, says the U. S. Department of Agricultuie, the temperature inside the bi-rn must be higher than thelcnipcratureout side. Not only that, hut tho con dition of the weather outside will determine how nun h t hi--difference is to be. in warm wcnthj'r tho tem perature inside the barn must be even higher than it would be in cool weather. AI.-o. in rain..' or wet sea sons it must be higher than in dry seasons. "Have been selling fertilizer IS years and never had a brand give better satisfaction than V-C." J. W. LAI MAN, Dealer. Monroe. N. C. VIHCIMA-C \IHU.INA IIKMICAI. CORPORATION ■ I j Acetald*hyde presents a some- 1 i what similar case. "Of the three classes of I bootleg liquor, that which is : made from partially denatured alcohol presents the most com plicated situation. There ar»* • two kinds of denatured alc h .1. The first one is termed com pletely denatured, and can be purchased at any filling station or paint store. It contains wood i alcohol together with some kerosene. However, the fact seems to be that at the present time very little bootleg liquor contains any m«thyl alcohol. "The bootleggers are now afraid of it. Government sta-1 tistics show that for every per- 1 son who dies of methyl or de natured alcohol about twentv die from liquor containing no methyl alcohol. i "The second class of denatur- : ed alcohol is partially denatur ed. Each particular industry requiring alcohol may have its alcohol denatured in a certain way suitable for its own manu facturing processes, and at the present time the list of formu las for specially denatured al cohol numbers about fifty, em ploying for this purpose some eighty chemicals, all the way* from carbolic acid and nicotin to arnica and oil of cloves. Most of the chemicals used as special denaturants are remov ed easily by distillation, so that few of them actually get into illicit liquor. Further more, a consumer drinking them without purification at all will be killed by the ethyl alco hol present before he gets a fatal dose of the denaturant. "By elimination we can ar rive at only one conclusion, and it is that ethyl alcohol is about the only substance which can account for these deaths. "If these deaths are due to ethyl alcohol, then victims should have in their bodies at the time of death the concen tration of ethyl alcohol whijh is known to kill. This is ex actly what has been found. The coroner's chemists of New York and Chicago have each published a large number of analyses in cases of this sort, and their figures show that in practically every sudden death | Priming is Preferred Priming, or picking the leaves as j they ripen, is the preferred method [ of gathering tobacco in the eastern ; portion of the flue-cure districts, I and iu recent years has come to be I more generally practiced in the j western portion, says the U. S. ! Department of Agriculture. V-C "ToiJAY IS NOT VrSTERDAV. We ourselves change. How i -:ii our works and thoughts, if the;,' are always to be the t'.Mest. continue alw.i.vs the saiuc'.'" CARI.YLE'S ESSAYS """ i "Some of my iusto:ners tell me i they mude the bes: ct>pof tobucco ' v.ith \-C! thev have ever iiu.de." j H. C. LONO, L.iCrt.sse. Va. I I . S. [obaecti ("roji Leads I li'.i sia grows a little over one | four'li as much tobacco r.s the United States, and is the only cou/i --i tr.vthatconiestventl.iil closetous. I Turkey, Japan and Brazil are next. cacti with a little more than one- I tent li as much as we grow. "Os CERTAIN SOILS a disease known as sand drown gives tobacco inferior uuality. This can be con trolled bv magnesia. The fertilizer should contain L* tier cent of maß nesia."—W. F. PATE. -C lie Oujrlil to Know "You can't raise a good crop with out a good roil, and you can't have a good soil wit bout using fertilizer and plenty of it," ."ays Jacob J. Hos tetrer. 87-year-old farmer of Lan caster C-iunt.v. l'a.. according to the Fertilizer Hevlew. In lt'-'S Mr. Hos te'.'.ergrew hisTTthcropof tobacco. lT(rt) pounds to the ere. It was his 58th crop with cop> nercial ferti lizer. whiih he began u. itig in ia?o. Th? firirtcifcl oreas of tobacco pro duction i:i tin* I'nited States are Nortll Carolina. Virginia. South Carolina, »;corgia. Kentucky, Ohio. Tennessee. V isconsin. Ponnsyl vmiia. Connecticut, Indiana, Merv land. West Virginia. Massachusetts, and a few counties of Florida. | from li(|iior the body of the ! victim contained enough ethyl alcohol to account for his de mise. My own experience is, entirely in accord with this! view. "At this point you would ■ perhaps like to ask the follow-; in# question: Granting that' ethyl alcohol will produce j death in some cases, still, why; is it that there has been such j an increase in deaths from, liquor since Prohibition? The answer is that there were ac tually more deaths from liquor ,in the 'good old days' before ( Prohibition. : "The other day the newspap ers stated that 30,000 people had died from alcoholism in the ten years since Prohibition. That is probably about correct, i but had they taken the trouble I to examine the similar ten year period preceding Prohibi tion, they would have found al most double that number of liquor deaths. "Since most of the present day American liquor is "hard liquor,' the surprising thing is that there are not more deaths from it. "WhA we consider all avail > able evidence, we must con clude that the poison in 'poison liquor' is usually ethyl alcohol, the very thing that gives the 'kick' to the liquor. It would ! seem that so-called 'good liquor' I CUT COFFEE COST IN HALF i You get as many cups from 1 pound of "Gold Ribbon" Brand Coffee and Chicory as you do from 2 pounds of ordinary coffee, because it is Double Strength- Cut your coffee bill in half by using "Gold Ribbon" Blend- 1 pound lasts as long as 2 pounds of ordinary coffee—and you pay no more- WEDNESDAY. APR. 23, IMO ~ "BRIGHT TOBACCO Krows quickly, is a heavy feeder, and is very sensitive to oonditions. It should receive a properly balanced fertilizer, other wise It suffers in many ways and very quickly."— W. F. PATE. -C "Used V-O Prolific 8-3-3 on five acres and sold the crop at an aver age of $4lO per acre. Have been using V-O for years and always found it OK." —A. B. FELTON, Macclesfield. N. C. V-C The first tobacco plant ever to leave ! I lie United Stales was laken to 1 Europe in 1558 by Francisco Fer -1 nandez. who had been sent by the 1 Kins of Spain lo see what Mexico {•mild produce. Tobacco seeds were : sent l».v Jean Nicot.tlie French am ' bassador to Portugal, totlie queen. Catherine le' Medici. "Nicotine" came from his name. i Second Growth Hurts Weather that is too dry and then I too wet. especially when t lie riant | is Hearing the ripeningstage,often , causes what is commonly known as \ second growth, says the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Tobacco plants which have made this second growth ripen very slowly and are usually hard to cure even to a fair degree of quality. When the rainfall has been heavy or excessive during most of the growing period, the leaf is usually thin, light, and chatty, and the yields are much lower than during the comparatively dry sea sons. -C Bot Ever—and with Y-C "With the extremely wet season we had this year, I made T lie best tobacco crop I have ever grown. My yield was approximately 1.000 pounds per barn for 108 barns of to i bacco. The average price of my entire crop to date has been ÜBc a | pound, and the best grades have i not been sold. V-C was used under ! this crop. V-C grows tobacco under I all conditions." ALF.X KATZEN- I STEIN, Warren Plains, N. C. becomes 'poison liquor' if the concentration in the consumer exceeds fivi' 01* six parts per thousand." ANNOUNCEMENT In response to the requests Jof my friends, I hereby an ! nounce myself a candidate fur j Constable of Peter's Creek ! Township, subject to the action of the Republican Primary. I will appreciate the support of all my friends. ALEX M. FLINCHUM, Danbury, N. C., R. I. BARY CHICKS—High produc tion, purebred R. I- Reds, Barred Rocks and White Leg horns, at $12.50 per 100, deliv ered 100 per ct. live- Two weeks old started, same breeds S2O per hundred delivered- Hundreds of Leghorn pullets for sale also- All of these are healthy, vigorous stock. Large or small orders filled promptly. MOUNT AIRY HATCHERY, MOUNT AIRY, N- C. 2ap4w
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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April 23, 1930, edition 1
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