Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / April 25, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two BUSINESS IS MUCH IMPROVED REPORTS FROM DIFFERENI SECTIONS OF COI'NTRY RK FLECT BENEFICIAL EF FECTS OF "NEW DEAL." New York. April i! 3. General ly improved business condition: are repot; ed by newspaper pub lishers from different parts of th country assembled here for thi annual meeting of the Associatei Press and of the American News paper Publishers' association. Comments follow; Faul Bellamy, Cleveland Plaii Dealer As far as Cleveland i: concerned, payroll figures, em ployn.en'. figures and general re tail busir.ess are distinctly be* let." John C'wels, Pes Moine:- (lo wai Register The aJministra tions's agricultural program has greatly he : pel the buying powei of the farmors, which has beer immediately reflected i* 1 the citie: and towns." E. Lansing Ray. St. Loui Globe-Democrat • "Business i very much better in St. Louis an* in the whole mid-west and Missis sippi valley." Clark Howell. Atlanta Consti tution —"Business down south i: better than it has been for a Ion; time. Banks have larger deposit: than they have had for years. an> retail business is better than has been for five years." Frank B. Noyos, Washington Star. "There has been a distinc bettermerit of business conditions which has meant a revival of gen eral business activity except ir the heavier industries." L. K. Nicholson, the New Or leans Time-Picayune and States —"Conditions down our way ax certainly immproved as comparer lo last yeat. when the banks were all closed and everybody wa? blue. Public psychology is up a; least 100 per cent. General busi ness conditions are much better, and there has been a phenomena! increase in department store bus iness." 'MURINENight \6ißlYtS Horfling Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition Soothes Eyes Irritated by Sun. Wind and Dust. Sdfe fcr Inf.ir.t cr Adult. At all Druggist s.Wnie for Free Bor.k. Mil rim- ( «> . if. S„ (ihicaco Hints for Homemakers Ey Jane Rogers J AN old sewing machine can easily be conveyed into a smart dressing tabK' Saw a piece of pressed wood, obtainable from a lumber dealer, to the right size. Nail it to a frame made of square wood, and cover the entire top with a colorful chintz or other hMvy material, taking care to tack it tightly around the edges. Then give it .a coat of shellac and you have a serviceable table top. A ruffled skirt should be made of the same material and tacked to the frame. If you wish to use the machine, simply lift off the top and skirt. Serving a fruit garnish or com pote with the meat course adds a plea ring touch to the dinner. It 1b not only delicious in itself bu» pro vides a piquant contrasting flavor to heavier dishes. Another all-im portant point for the busy house wife is that such garnishes and compotes are easily and quickly Stokes Farm News, i ) (By S. J. Kirby.) ; Production Credit. Without any intention of en- i eouraging farmers to go into debt attention is called to the im -- portance of adequate means in is producing profitable crops an 1 3- live stock. In fact credit effici ie ently used usually means more ie profitable production. More d means for production purposes s- would prove to be profitable on a great many farms especially where up to date practices ate n followed. On farms where soil is fertility is kept up to a high i- state, good seeds are used, and > an efficient cultural practices are •- followed progressive farmers find it to their interest to use inex -- pensive credit. i- The use of credit for production is purposes is not only profitable ■! in farm operations, but the same n principles apply in business and . •s industry. The government has .iust begun the practice of offer is ing cheap credit to farmers. I is- though it has been available to d other lines of endeavor for some 1 time. The emergency seed ami l«»r*it-) i- izer loans are availiblc u> aoy * is farmer in small amounts and un- 1 g der some conditions in larget ' ;s amounts to t >tae farmers. These i d loans in amounts from ten to i ■t fifty dollars t> the person and ( under some conditions amounts i. of much more than this can be •t had from this fund. It is expect - s. cd that farmers wishing loans, i- from this fund will file their ap- , n plications before the first of May. £ The production credit loans are . - available to men who have col- i , is lateral in amounts from fifty dol- ' e lars up for production purposes.' d Money secured from this fund e may be used in any phase of pro s duction work on the farm. Loans t from the production credit asso- ] i- ciation will be available at any •. time during the year. 1 Men wishing loans from either - of the above j .urces should file their applications right away e?-! penally in ca«es where the money is to be used in the preparation for and planting of crops. The government tobacco rental checks are expected to reach this countv early in May but it goes without saying that at best s >me of these «-heck* will arrive late. For this! reason men are urged to not wait on rental checks with which to buy fertiliser and seeds. Stokes has three 4-H Clubs which have organized this week. I The first one of these is at Pine| Hall where there is an initial en-j rollmcnt of nineteen members.! The temporary officers in this I club elected at the organization! : meeting are Leo Tuttle. presi-j dent; Ailene Craig, vice-president.! and Elizabeth Robertson, secre- j tary-treasurer. The second 4-H club organized i j is at Walnut Cove where the in*-' i , l Hal enrollment is 100 members.' , The officers elected in this arej j William Trevathan, president: | j Rachael Southern, secretary-j ' treasurer. The Germanton 4-H club has] approximately 20 members and ; the following officers: Nathaniel 1 i Faulkner, president; Adelaide | Bowman, vice-president; Arlene | Greene. sec"etarv-treasurer. I | „ Some people are worried as to i what the world is coming to. but j rr.o t ' t.; vr.ul 1 Vke to l:no\v when it :s earring to. i THE DANBURY REPORTER Agitation for birth control came too late to do some families any good. If muscles develop through use, some folks must have immonse vocal chords. High liquor prices are more conducive to temperance than prohibition was. The chief thing wrong with this country is that too many people are trying to set it right. The state legislature is still searching for a class of people who would enjoy being taxed. Many a golfer would accom plish much more good if he were at home in the garden with a spade. It marriage licenses don't take a little spurt during the next few weeks, then something's wrong with spring. How many citizens can remem ber when the government was so extravagant that it gave away a few garden seeds? The prolongation of the presi dential vacation has just one meaning to the fisherman the fish weren't biting! ~ About 100 per cent, of tue 1 raspberry plants recently sc: in! Caldwell county are liviii 0 • ,c ; i the growers are beginning spring j cultivation. Surry county peach growers report an excellent outlook for a good fruit crop this season de spite the freezing weather of late winter. 9 Corn Crows IOWA may be the only state that has a song written to her "tall corn" but we must admit that some pretty good corn grows in other places. Golden ltun tarn. Country tieutlcmau and other va rieties that make a vegetable garden such a "toothsome" thing in summer are favorites all over the country. Corn in Mid-Winter It if a good thing for us that we are not limited to a short sum mer seasou for our enjoyment of this delicious and nourishing vegetable, and that we can have it. fresh and succulent in mid winter just as easily as on those hot days in summer when the farmers say that you can "hear the corn growiug." In the off-sea son of growing corn your grocer is your source of supply and your own larder your storage place. Here are some suggestions for using com, from the cob or canned--which have been tried and found good. Corn Fritter*: Beat an egg well and add to the contents of one X-ounee can of corn, or one large cup of corn cut from the cob. Mi* together one-half cup flour, ohe teaspoon baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add to the corn. Drop by spoonfuls into hot drip fat, 375 degrees, and fry until brown. Corn and Ntceet Potato Rcallop: Make a white sauce of two table spoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups milk and salt and pepper. Put alter nate layers of whole kernel corn from a No. 1 nan. and dried cooked sweet potatoes (two cups of them) in a buttered baking dish and pour sauce over. Top with buttered cruinbs and bake in a hot oven from fifteen to twenty Serves six.* * Have You a Registered Policy ? The SECURITY I.IFK AND TRI ST COMPANY lias a registered policy for your every nc-c). The SKCI'RITY I.IKE AND TRI'ST COMPANY has a registered policy for the protection of your wife and family. The SKCI'RITY I.H E AND TRUST COMPANY' has a registered policy for your children that will miarantee them an education even though you may die or liecome disabled. The SKCI KIT\ I.IK I WD TRIM' COMIMW has a registered policy to provide financial independence tor you in your old age. Let one of our qualified representatives tell you the whole story of Security, Safety, Strength atul Service. SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. A. M. McCILAMERY, Manager Home Office Agency 420 N. Spruce Street Telephone No. 5154 ASSOCIATES W. L. CLARK. Winston-Salem GEORGE R. TAYLOR. Wiuston- HARRY B. GRIMSLEY, Winston- Sale.ll Salem .. . . .... . c . C. D. WEBSTER, Winstun-Salem R. W. GORRELL, \\inston-Saleia J. LEWIS HARPER, Winston- TOM VAN NOPPEN, Madison - r . ... 1.. S. STRAIGHAN, Mebane G. T. COCHRANE, Thomasville. n „ .. ... PAUL J. VESTAL, North Wilkes R. P. JONES, Mount Airy . boro J. C. JOHNSON, Mayodan E. C. STATON, Mocksville J w - HYLTON, Mount Airy LEE F. SCHANER, Winstoii-Sa- HOR\CE REGAN*. r!i;h P. rf •em LLOYD PLYTHK, High Point W. M. FULP, Genera; Agent, Walnut Cove, N. C. QdZZ s!%ex Ik JSSA SPECI?IO INGREDIENTS Milton. N. C.. Marcn 10. 1934. 1 Rolx-rtson C.'imica] Corp., '-JKUff /BjßbZ-- 5 i N / (SIEETS of trawlers haul in ton* of fiih to be used in Robert -4a i* ,i son * Tobacco Fertiliiers. Fish is one of Nature's richest plant- W J?** foods-supplies quickly available nitrogen—adds 21 other ele- B mcnts to the soil that crops need in l«»s« r quantities. _ ' i wW *%/ ■ to° s oV%or* c * a.. nesi« is necessary to, I „ . >« 'combat frog-eye | ( he ' • make 'ht sfl? * I arid 1 K return it to your soil W B'* n ||'[^ ? ~" nevcr b "l f ?.h hc Z ro P "E ■ Hin cotton-s-»,i •• Br Rich in nitrogen • n " Phosphoric lj A.., n .n,.*v I B f!. riff 'lr/ lIW .» quantities .£ u *d " M Wt h« thu.® U mo.«Wf M- »" Robertson, Fert.l.rers, W g needed O* ■ ~ ni Murrni of PmmH , FERTILIZERS 1 • *SILKY LEAF 3M * I | *GOLD DOLLAR 38-5 l *OLD RELIABLE 2>3 |(J INGREDIENTS *GOLD STANDARD HOt V RACKED IN COTTON BAGS 'A$ PR O V E N FO*M UL A S FOR EVERY C RO 1^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1934, edition 1
2
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