THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1935
LOCALS
Powell Mabc was in town Mon
day from Jewell section.
Lem Mabe was here Monday
from Peter's Creek township.
Mrs. Dr. A. J. P»ingle, of
I-awsonville, spent a short while
here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Smith, of Meadow-;,
was heie Monday attending to a
business matter.
Sheriff J. J. Taylor visited his
brother, Dr. Spottswood Taylor,
in New York this week.
Reid, Clyde and Wilbur For
rest and Charlie Christian,
Francisco boys, were in town
Saturday.
Quite a number of Danbury
people enjoyed the film "The
County Chairman,' starred by
Will Rogers at Winston-Salem.
Rev. Fred N. Day, of Wins
ton-Salem, will preach at the
Baptist church here the first
Sunday night in February, the
3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hassel Ashburn,
Mrs. C. L. Lester and Mrs. Silas
Gibson, all of Pine Hall, spent
the day Tuesday guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. B. Needham.
R. E. Leake and family, of
Guilford College, stopped over in
Danbury a short while Monday.
They were enroute home from
the Leake funeral at Snow Hill.
A bunch of gypsies; have been
camping a mile west of Danbury
on No. S9 highway. They are
dealing in "fortune" stories, etc.,
the usual stock in trade of these
nomads.
The condition of T. L. Booth,
county game warden, who has
been suffering for several weeks
with an attack of blood poison
ing due to an infected hand. Is
not very materially improved.
Much sickness at Danbury an 1
throughout this community, prin
cipally flu or bad colds. On the
list this week are reported Mrs.
R. J. Scott, Mrs. W. E. Joyce.
Miss Janie Martin, Miss Luna
Taylor.
Stark Priddy, of High Point,
accompanied by his two little
boyß, was here Monday. Mr.
Priddy was looking for walnut
timber. He says most of the mills
of High Point are now running
regularly, and that times are
pretty good in the "Furniture
City."
I
A CALL TO ARMS!
I
Crime —America's danger and
disgrace —3 full pages of actual
photographs of this treat menace
that threatens our national life. 1
Every Sunday in the BALTI
MORE AMERICAN. Buy your j
copy from your favorite news
dealer oi newsboy.
Perquimans County farmer.*!.
paid $36,551.20 for surplus gin-i
ning certificates covering 913,780.
pounds of lint. By buying these
certificates from farmers in thej
southwestern drought area, Per-j
quimans' farmers saved $15,-'
p I
260.12 in Bankhead tax.
Beef cattle and soybeans make
a profitable combination on nny !
farm says J. H. Johnson of
Wilkes County who has built up
his land and made some money
t from the combination.
I
Perfect Attendance
I , Roll For Danbury
School, Dec. 11 to Jan
15
IST GRADE
Rachel Alley
Eunice Flinekun:
Olerir.e Flinchum
I' Ruth Priddy
- 2XI) GRADE
Donald Stephens
D. C. East
T :IRI» B. GRADE
Maxine Nelson
Jarvis Stephens
Junior Flinchum
Hubert Fulp
3RD A. GRADE
Jack Duggins
Pete Flinchum
i! Morris Stephens
|
i Annie Brown
4TH GRADE
Harrey Fulp
Lois Stephens
Ellwood Priddy
Augusta Sizemore
STH GRADE
-j Maria Goin
1 i Magdaline Wilson
-! Lollie Glidewell
Winifred Hall
Brantly Wall
Clarence Alley
Walter Lee Flinchum
Ellwood Flinchum
6TH GRADE
Marjie Petree
Annie Ruth Glidewell
1 , Lena Priddy
Nannie Wilson
1 Carrie Goin
7TH GRADE
,' Thomas Lee Gray
1 :
. j Junior Alley
Ellen Kate Pepper
Jean Priddy
| Dolomitic limestone may b
used as a filler in commercial
• fertilizers t'o replace incr.
I
5 materials, such as sand, and will
* help to improve the land as well
" as add some plant food.
i
I Anson County merchants an J
1 business men report to Coun'y
. Agent Cameron the best Christ
. mas season in some years.
In Catawba county, poultry
growers are getting 98 per cent.
| livability from baby chicks
brooder with home-made brick
■ brooder. A check of 14,000 chicks
I at four weeks of age gave this
' result.
II Alamance County farmers have
started a soil erosion campaign in
cqoperation with the ERA by
l
which it is planned to completely
! terrace most of the rolling fields
j in the county.
j Forsyth farmers are finding
that tobacco barns make good
sweet potato curing houses. L. D.
Smith has cured 700 bushels in
' this way and the sweets are keep-
I
ing well.
i
j Lady Dolly Mae, a Guernsey
cow owned by M. F. Shore of
; Yadkin County, has brought
another state championship to
her owner by producing 14,147
pounds of milk and 756.2 pounds
1 of butter In Class F.
i'HE DAJMIUKY Klil'OKlEK
i 1 To The Critics
y, Of Modern Boy
i.i And Girlhood
|
Every generation . inee tha
beginning ol' time has raved
over the degeneration o; the
younger set. Looking back over a
lapse of years we remember only
the best in the pas;. The good
old days take on a rosa-coloreu
hue. We ;:'c stronulv impressed
with the evils >n jireiont day
society because ihey are a j.art
of our present consciou.-r.css. The
good old days were not ;:o good
as we remember them to be. nor
is the present as black as it
seems.
The newspaper headlines, the
moving picture, and the modem
novel do not give us an accurate
i
view of contemporary American
family life. There have always
been extremists in every walk of
life. Because of one dissipated
j youth a whole set is condemned.
I The noisy and spectacular
minority is frequently mistaken
! for the majority. After all, in
I
the great majority of American
families the life is just as whole
some as it ever was. In these
homes the good old virtues still
prevail and are passed along to
the younger generation.
I A boy of today "is just as good,
just as high-minded, potentially
as decent and as splendid as bovs
1
ever were, wa9 the statement
made by Dr. Alfred E. Stephens.
On the other hand, Dr. G.
Stanly Hall described very
, minutely the peculiarities of the
( flapper as follows: "She has al
ready set fashions in attire and
I
even in manners, some of which
| her elders have copied and have
ie passed
il found not only sensible, but re
t juvenating. Underneath the
11 manish ways which she some
-11 times affects, she really vaunts
her femininity, and her exuber
i
ance gives it a new charm. The
,J new liberties she takes in life are
I
y contagious, and m&i:c- us wonder
. anew whether we fctve not all
I
t been sarvish to precedent, and
! slaves to institutions that need
y to be refitted to human nature,
■ • and whether the flapper may
s not, after all, be a bud of a new
k and better womanhood.
Never in the history of our
s nation has there been such a
, unanimous protest in the litera
j ture of the day against the habits
and amusements of young people,
"j Those who know the intimate
y relationship that exists between
V the purity of family life and
s national welfare are rightly
alarmed. They can read the hand-
J writing on the wall.
I _ .
j| It is time that parents set a
, I good example for their children.
1 It ia time to assert parental
~ authority and save these young
, people from the results of their
own folly. It in time that we gave
; up taking the easiest way to
1 luxury, vice and the dissolution!
' of family life. Unless the church j
' is more actively supported and ;
religion given a larger place in i
; our daily life than at present,
then our nation is surely going to
destruction; therefore, it is time
the parents were setting such an
example. No nation can hope to
i survive whosa family life is not'
based upon religion and upon (
j those virtues for which the early,
1 Americans were admired.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Joyce, of
Winston-Salem, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Profit From Use 01'
High Crr.uc Fertilizers
I
The widespread use of cheap
, fertilizer in tiie southeastern
J states i; COP ling the farmers real
money, says L. G. Willis, guil'
chemist at tie X. C. Agricultural
Experiment Station.
There is less plnnt fjod in ti:r
low grade fertilizers, he explain-,
and the crops treated with in
ferior material will not produce a
full yield. The small yields will
lose for the grower more money
j than he saved on the purchase
cheap fertilizer
! If the grower attempts to pro-,
duce a full yield by applying an
. extra amount of low grade
; fertilizer, the additional cost will!
, more than offset the difference
, in price between the high and
. low grades. !
Furthermore, Willis points out j
I the application of cheap fertili
: zer, which contains huge ■
* i
, quantities of sand or other,
. similar filler material, increases]
I !
j the amount of sand in the soil
! and lowers the fertility.
.] A ton of cheap 4-8-4 fertilizer
j' contains only 320 pounds of plant
1; food and 1,680 pounds of sand or
j other filler material, Willis says,
and it costs just as much to bag,
! ship, and handle sand as it does!
* i i
. j plant food.
• j By using the better grade i
' fertilizers, he adds, the farmers
can save from 20 to 30 per cent,
on the cost of the actual plant j
,; food they get and at the same |
8 j time they are protecting their j
. soil from heavy applications of |
I sand or other harmful material. I
Willis explains that ht is not
. oposc-d to lower prices for fer
j tilizer, but is merely warning
. against the use of low grade
, material at a time when the bet-1
.! ter grades are not selling a; j
- r. cheap price.
J Succulent s!!r.ge, grown at!
home and preserved in trench!
I silos, is being used by North I
[ ' Carolina dairymen this winter as
a substitute for bought rough
j age.
NOTICE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
I
I j By virtue of authority con
| Gained in a certain deed of trust
, executed by J. S. Moran and
wife, R. Ella Moran, on April
i 22, 1930, to me as Trustee, and
.! recorded in the Office of the
| Register of Deeds of Stokes Co.,
'| N. C., in Book No. 78, page 514
. | etc.. and the stipulations in said
' deed of trust not having been
' complied with; at the request of
'] the holder of said note and deed
II of trust, I will offer for sale at
r public auction, for cash, at the>
Wilson Filling Station near
■ Brim Grove Baptist Church, in
Stokes County, N. C., on
Monday, February 18, 1935,
at two o'clock P. 11.,
, the following real estate:
I A boundry of land in Quaker
Gap township, Stokes Co., N. C.,
composed of two tracts, both of
• which were conveyed to J. S.
Moran by Z. T. Smith and wife
bv deeds which are recorded in
: the Office of the Register of
| Dccdn of Stokes Co., N. C., and
j to which deeds and records refer
| ence is hereby made for full
; description and metes and
j bounds. This boundry of land
contains 98 acres, more or less,
i and is bounded on the North by
Reid Jones; on the East by Dan
Mabe; on the South by Johnni?
King; and on the West by J. B. j
Woodruff lands, formerly Elcaneyi
Moran lands.
1 This boundry is known as the!
home and farm of J. S. Morin
i and wife, and includes all the
lands they own in Stokes County
(at time of executing the deed of
trust referred to.)
Sale made to satisfy said debt,
taxes and costs of sal-?.
This Januarv 17, 1935.
O. E. SNOW,
, .. j Ki ' - TruaUe.
King News
King, Jan. 23. Cladie S. New
sum celebrated his forty s-ocond
birthday at his home on Main
Street Sunday. A number uj' !:• ••■
relatives were present fo: tL
casion.
L. J. Kiser has purchased r r : >
Gurnic P. Hood tiie John 1
Hauser residence on West Ma'.,
St reel.
Tiie Southern Public
Company are securing right
way preparatory to building
power line from King to Toba
ville. This new line will gi v •
Tobaccoville and Five Fori:-
electric lights as well as all
residents along the line.
Prof. A. R. Phillips, of Dalton
was here Saturday looking aft; 1
business matters.
Mrs. Minnie Boyles has rnov; 1
into her new home on Main
Street, recently completed.
The King high played a double
header basketball game wit a
Rural Halj school at Rural Hall
Friday night. The King girls won
their game, the score being 20 to:
8. While the King boys lost to
Rural Hall by a score of 41 to
19.
I
The following births were'
recorded here last week: To Mr.i
and Mrs. Reid Bennett, a son; to'
| I
i Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Booze, a!
I I
; daughter and to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Tuttle, a son.
Alva S. Francis, who is suffer- !
ing from an attack of influenza
at his home is very sick, his
I friends will regret to learn.
C. V. Kiser, planter of th .•
j Dry Springs section, was a busi
ness visitor here Saturday.
There is decided improvement
in the condition of Charlie
Snider, who has been seriously
sick at his home near here for
! several weeks.
| Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Tuttle and
J son, T. D. Tutllc and Mr. and
j Mis. Wilturn Sliouse, of Rural
1 Kail, spent Sunday here the
j guests of relativea.
Get aHEEvgfea Camel!
r*MOUS ftVMTM. (Rjgbi) Sir Char- : PHYSICAL INSTRBC
les Kiogsford-Smith says: "Once TOR. ( Delou) A
you've had a chuce to appreciate Camel gives roe a
ibe mild, mellow flavor of Camels, **? sense of renewed
no other diarene seems 10 suit x&jjflKL\ MMBLrflim vim, *®>' s Charles
you. Camels are m> 'supercharger' Adams. "I enjoy this
they jeive me new energy and j&Kkv'' delightful'lift'often,
•go.' And they never throw Omels^nevtr
'gjjSL% B#NK TCtIER. U.r/» '
A|«r "I've noticed that after ' ''
any strain or when I ♦ 'i
need cheering up. I get a %1 V f® 1
'lift' in energy from a jLf * V
Camel," reports Baxter Jt£
Davidson. "The> taste so
good. Camels don't dis- \ «Ky tßr ■'•
Curb my nervous system." %:■■
How To Keep Colds
UNIER#ONTROL
1 assess \ \
\ t I \ R ub.lUemorhe«.«. 6utlongi I
\ use »*»P* to P * 0 (t CoU» 1 I r^"'" 6 '° onanl l inhalation. \
1 colds, and tot 11 s tmwlat» j irec t relief- I
| 1 vURub bring*
Vo Mtd IttlibKi to Cold*: Follow the rules of
41 rv p*i. of the ctuikaUy toted Victo Plan for Dottgr^W/fif
'» iuUy v^|g£%j.^.)
Page Three
A new effort to save home
fertilizing . rrM'.vrinlK has been
started by Avery County farmers
this winter in the building of
compost heaps.
RUPTURE
11. 1.. Hoffmann, Kv[ifrt, for
mer associaie of C. I\ liedlich,
Minneapolis, Minn., will demon
strate without charge his "Per
fect Retention Shields" in
WINSTON-SALKM
Monday \ Tuesday, Jan. 21 4: 22
at the ZINZI;MJGI:F HOTEL
From 10 A. -M. to 1 P. M. Please
come early. Evenings by
appointment
Any rupture allowed to pro
trude is dangerous, weakening
the whole system. It often causes
stomach trouble, gas and back
pains.
My "Perfect Retention
Shields" will hold rupture under
any condition of work and con
tract the opening in a short
time.
Do not submit to avoidable
operations and wear trusses that
will enlarge the opening. Many
satisfied clients in this com
munity. No mail order.
I HOME OFFICE:
30.> Lincoln Bldg., Minneapolis,
Minn.
CONSTIPATION
Cm be Helped!
; (Use what Doctors do)
\ »ty do t!«* b'-wrN usually move
•.\uuk.rlv and
| i |.h>si !,.'i i;i\eu you treatment
r ir constipation'.'
i'lilr.r fives :t liquid
ux.tli*c that can always lie taken in
; lie fifjia :'i::ouiit. You'i ail gradually
red we !'»«» (!">•:. Urduccd dosage is
I tin sreret o/ uul and safe relief from
,\sk v-iiir ilot'tor about this. Ask
\>u; druggist how popular liquid
laxatives have lieceme. The
i liquid laxative gives the right kind
| 'fii' lp an- 1 '.he right amount > f help.
When li t . so is repeated, instead of
, more ca. h wine, you take less. Until
' tin* bo'vels are moving regularly and
I thoroughly without cay help at all.
I The'liquid laxative generally used
1 ii Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It
contains senna and cascara, and
i these arc naliirnl laxatives that form
Ino habit oven in children. Your
druggist hub it; u:k for—
[SYRUP PEPSIN