THURSDAY, OCT- 14, 1957.
I
Farmers Should Save j
Own Lespedeza Seed
All indications point to the
fact that lespedeza seed are going
to be high in price again this
winter and next spring. There
approximately 15,000 acres of
" lespedeza in Stokes county this
year. With thehigh price in
mind farmers should make every
effort to savvelespedza seed this
fall.
Interest in growing lespedza.
both as a soil improving and hay
crop is increasing by leaps and
bounds forhughout a umbe r f
r states. In the past the grvving of
largely to a few southern stages
ithis legume has been confined
but during the past yea"" lespedza
production h®9 increased ere-
I'M feeling!
FINE THIS
MORNING
-FREE FROM
" THAT THROBBING
HEADACHE
* \ AND READY FOR
A. A GOOD DAY'S
J
All people who Buffer occasionally
, from headaches ought to know
this way to quick relief,
r At the first sign ot such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe, a
■ second dose is necessary later, ac
k cording to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The price now is only 1W for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for virtually, only a
15
virtually 1 cant * tabbt
| Prepare Yourself For A I I
| Paying Position in 1938 ALnl 
\ Learn Beauty Culture 
A This is a real opportunity to learn ;» I >
- X profession which will make you inde- / 
4 pendent of ordinary jobs. 
i KING'S BEAUTY SCHOOL J
i Bold Frank
Exposing- Big City Vice Rackets
M——
SPECIAL MID-NITE SHOW
Sunday, Oct. 17th, 12:01 A. M.
20c. AH Seats 20c.
* Hollywood Theater
Winston-Salem, N. C.
*
mendously in Ohio, Illinois, Indi
ana, and even as far west as
Kansas, Arkansas and Okla.
menttret.hd-xz fifl fi fl flafla flafi
Korean lespedza is mo' e in de
western states because it matures
mand in the central and
earlier and this has caused the
price of Kea r on seed to rise con
siderably.
In past Stokes county
farmers have spent thousands of
dollars for lespedza seed when
these seed could be saved at
home. In Union, Rowan, Stanly,
Iredell and othe r piedmont North
Carolina counties farmers have
lealized thousands of dollar-s
through the sale of lespedza seed.
These counties last year produced
nvny carloads of S2ed fo> - sile.
One of the best Li-lhods for
saving this seed is by the use of
a seed pan attached to a mowing
machine. The Ccommon, Kobe,,
and Tennessee 76 varities pan
very eiasily after the first killing
frost, Korean seed clnk tighter
but can be panned satisfactorily
usually atfer the 15th of Novem
ber di" December. With this
method it is possible for a farm
er to save enough seed for use in
a very short while.
Another way is to mow tin
i lespedza when the seed are ripe
and rake the hay and thresh it.
| Even when seed aie harvested
j enough are left on the land to re
' seed the crop the following year
A good acre of lespedza will
j turn out from 15 to 25 bushels
of clean seed. Last year many
farmers realized from $50.00 to
SIOO.OO per acre on seed.
Lespedza seed pans are reason
able in price. A good pan can
! be" pu'chased for from $5.00 to
| $7.00. A few hours work will
save enough seed to more than
pay for the pan. Seed pans will
stand a lot of rough usage a"d
can be operated on rough rocky
land. They can be purchased
I fiom any leading hardware store.
A good blacksmith can make a
seed pan in a short time.
The county agent will be glad
to order seed pans for farmers
who desire them. Farmers should
THE DAXBURY REPORTS
plan now to save their own les
pedza seed.
Lawsonville News.
Lawsonville, Oct. 13. —Quite a
number of the Lawsonville com
munity people attended the Mt
Airy Fair and Winston-Salem
Fair last week.
Miss Novella Stevens and Wal
lace Stevens attended a chicken
stew in Walnut Cove F'iday
nighty
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lassister,
Herbert Jr, Lassister, Misses
Lucy Smith and ' Rachael Ann
McCampbell were dinner guests
in the home of M>. and Mrs O.
L. McCampbell, of Archdale, last
Sunday.
Miss Sarah Flinchum visited j
friends in Stokesdale during the
week end.
Miss Rachael Tucker spent the
week end in Winston with friends-
Mr. and Mrs John Neal Tuck
er spent the week end in Winarton-
Salem.
M'\ G. V. Martin was an out
of-town visitor during the week
end
A great number of farmers
have been taking tobacco to mar
ket during the past tw 0 weeks
Every one seemed to be g'eatly
pleased with the prices^
What's New in Radio?
v By J. F. Witkowski
Principal. School of Radio,
International Correspondence Schools;
Associate Member.
Institute of Radio Engineers
A CALIFORNIA inventor has in
vented a new radio device to en
able the dispatcher at an airi»ort to
keep track of transport planes in
flight. Signals sent at pre-deter
minod intervals from a radio trans
mitter on the plane are picked up at
the airport where they automati
cally control the movement of a spot
of light across an air line map. The
light accurately records the position
of the ; '.ui.r, . i.owing whether it is
on or off its pi ■'•per course.
V « • I
A radio "tap detector" has lutii
develop 1 to in-over theft from oil
pipe lii.x by tapping. If there is
reason i.-> suspect that an under
ground seel.o:l of the line has been
tapped, electrical oscillations are set
up throughout the suspected section.
A distinctive humming in th? ear
phones of an inspector following the
route of the line signals the presence
of the most skillfully buried Up.
* $ •
Telephone service from to
earth has been installed by a west
ern air line to enable passengers to
talk to telephone subscribers in any
part of the United States. The
plane's phones connect _by short
wave radio with the air line station.
Fran the station the call is relayed
' to a nearby telephone exchange
which puts the call through to It*
destination.
New Miracles Of The
m Photoelectric Cell i
By James D. Purdjr
DincM, Ithuli f BUctrkal
Eogfaseerfac, laMrsatkstl
A METHOD of transmitting news
bulletins by television haa been
developed by a New York inventor.
At the transmitting station an elec
tric typewriter types the bulletins
on transparent tape. A light beam
pa— M through the tape to a photo
i electric cell which transforms the
variations in light intensity into
electric impulses that are sent oat
by short-wave radio. The receiving
apparatus re-transforms the im
pulses into light of varying in
tensity and projects the original
letters or numbers onto a screen.
«• • •
The photoelectric cell and a light
beam from a standard automobile
headlight, from whieh all visible
rays of the light spectrum have been
filtered, are employed in the latest
! protective device against burglars
i or other intruders. By a system of
mirrors the invisible light beam is
reflected back and forth throughout
! the area to be protected. Energy
! released Vy any interference be
tween the beam end a photoelectric
cell or cells can be used to sound a
bell or siren, or oven to transmit an
alarm by telephone.
*• • •
Automobile headlights ean now
, be tested by a photoelectric cell
i meter. When the device is placed
| against the lense of the headlight a
I dial reading gives the volume and
intensity of light. Another device
based on tho use of the photoelectric
cell has been developed to grade
milk. The device measures the de
gree to which various samples of
milk transmit light, and grrdea
them accordingly.
WE FEATURE WHITE'S FURNITURE BE
CAUSE IT IS BETTER. ■
WE FEATURE WHITE'S FURNITURE BE
CAUSE WE KNOW IT IS BETTER
WE FEATURE WHITE'S FURNITURE BE- I
CAUSE EVERYBODY KNOWS IT IS
BETTER.
BUY YOUR FURNITURE FROM US BE
CAUSE WE CAN GIVE YOU BETTER
SERVICE.
SEND US CARD TO CALL AND EXPLAIN.
R. H. Furniture Co. I
RURAL HALL, N. C.
STUART
i 
Theater j
Stuart, Virginia
Fri-Sat., Oct. 15-16,
"Westward Ho"
John Wayne.
Sun.-Mon., Oct. 17-18
'Turn off the Moon"
Charlea
Tues.-Wed., Oct. 19-20
"Ever Since Eve"
Marion Davies, and Robert Mont
gomery.
15c and 30c
Thursday only, Oct. 21
"Hearts In Bondage"
James Dunn and Mae Clark.
/ / / Checks
nnfl MALARIA
II " V ' n 3 d »y ß
COLDS
Liquid - Tablets Finjt Day
Stive - Nose
Drops Headache, SO minuter
Try "Bub-My-Tism"-World , s Bcs
Liniment
I— ■ *
LOOK FOR
THIS CROSS
/ VtfAtmiMia
OFMAICO ] n
• AND BET V M
GENOME S
BAYER ftSPIRIN
Oooooooooooooooooov>oooooo >OOOOOCKXX>
! GENTRY'S I
I CASH STORE
% KING, N. C. I
6 The Place to Buy Your Feed, Seed and %
\ Groceries. x
\ Agent for Fine Spun Flour—none bet- \
X ter at any price. Special 24 lbs- sl.lO-6 5
\ pounds free. Other flour $2.85 hundred X
Up. fa■*» ~ Y
6 Sugar, $5.25. " ,l 1;
y Corn Flakes, 3 boxes 22c. x
6 Fresh Coffee, 2 pounds 26c. >
I \ Cocoa, 2 pound can, 18c. X
X See me for Vetch, Crimson Clover, Barley, Rye and Oats. X
\ AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS ROBERT- |
\ SON FERTILIZER. |
■ >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
TAX NOTICE!!I
Pay your taxes for the year 1936, on or J
before November Ist, 1937, and save j
advertising cost and penalties. \
This October 12th, 1937.
JOHN TAYLOR, Sheriff
Stokes County.
14oct3wg
1 ■■■■■■■■■HiHlßß.