Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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SEPTEMBER. 11. 11)30 LOW TOBACCO PRICES ARE NOT JUSTIFIED M?rp cigarettes are* being consumed, tobacco tax sales are incrcssexports are in fair condition ami the production and carry-over of fcobaccoT does not ju^Kfy the low prices paid farmers for their leaf this season "While we take it for granted that the average price of tobacco this > ear will be bciow that of last year, the present low price which :s 15 to 20 per cent, lower than in 1929 at this same time is not warranted on the basis cf supply and demand." says Dr. G. W. Forster, agricultural economist at State College. "Better! prices may he anticipated as trie sea-j son advances and growers arc urged to follow the advice and suggestion of E. V. Floyd, extension tobacco specialist, to hold their tobacco, grade t well and market it gradually." Dr. Forster believes that the same conditions will exist this year as happened in 1921 when the season openen in Georgia at a price of 12 cents a pound and closed in Virginia at ian average of 23 cents a pound. Such a marked improvement as this cannot he hoped for this year but there will he a materia! increase in price. While final figures for production in 1931) cannot be ?riven as yet, Dr. Forster believes that the total crop of flue cured tobacco will reach CV "758.7 million pounds* This is an increase of eight million pounds over last vear. The stocks of fluu-curcd loaf on hand on July 1, 1930. as a carry-over from last season .totalled 599.3 million pounds as compared with 590 million pounds on July 1, 1 91? 9. This means that the total supply including both production and carry-over for this season will amount; to 1,35.8 millions pounds. This is I about 18 million pounds more than ill 1929. However, domestic consumption has increased at the rate of five per cent, a year nor the past five years and the tax sales for tobacco increased eight per cent, this year, says the economist. MAJESTIC RANGES OFFER MANY NEW FEATURES The vogue of color, that first invaded the living room, dining room -and sun room, has now been carried to the kitchen. It is only natural that the room where the housewife spends a great part of her time should he colorful and attractive. To gerthc mosi nk-asir.g effect from the use of color in the kitchen. | a central color scheme should he se-1 \?nU.A ti,;.* i :?i --- .. vwv.u- k 1113 \c*li ?.?v- V?ll I IVUI UUl 111 the larger pieces of furniture ami ] the walls, while a contrasting or bar-' mortizing tone may be used to offset; this chief color note. To introduce color into kitchen, a good item with which to begin is the range. The new Maiestic ranges in full porcelain enamel provide an at tractive array of colors?Blue, Apple_(?reen. Ivory, Gray and White. These ranges form the basis of a kitchen in color that will give any woman- a new pride in her home, while they also make cooking and ^ baking easier through their many upto-date conveniences. The Farmers Hard ward Company has these allenaruel Majesties on display now. Stop and ace them on your next shbpnimr trip and ask them about the Majestic pay-as-you-use-it plar., which makes this marvelous new range extremely easy to own. By this plan you need pay no interest or other carrying charges. Hg|. , / Despite the dvy weather in David-1 o^roaa. common lespedeza is I making^a growth of from i-t to 20 inches. j?p . - - J 5? forward statement should re U doubts you might have on th Jp Since this is the case, you {J you dlaim to be a chain store Z claim is that this store is T-ireest Chain of Individually Jr There are 10,000 Rexali. U States. Each Store :s indepeni Q Each store possesses the exel Z marked merchandise of the sr world's largest manufacture store products. Therefore?? A Stores possess something, in c X linked together and consequf Individually Owned Drug Stc This very fact is what n 0 economical piace in which to fj mit that Rexall Products sol X leading independent drug sto Jk Save with Safety at your i BOONE DRUG 1 The Hvtti ?????????????? |y Sunday School Lesson KEY. SAUVKI. i)_ PRICE. D. D. c International Sunday School Lesson P. for S-pf-snfear 14 ? JEREMIAH?THE PROPHET OF INDIVIDUAL RELIGION Jeremiah i, 4-10; xxxi, 27-34 Jeremiah wrought through the reigns of four kings: Josiah, Jehoa- ?' haz, Jehoiachim, Jehoiachin and Zed- -c ekiaii at which time Jerusalem was 5 taken captive in 3St> B. 0. Through- '! out all his ministry this prophet sought to stop the people in their |T entrenched sins When this could not lT be accomplished golden promises were given for the future although rthe nation was about to begin their ^ seventy years of Babvlonian captiv y ity. J Getting started right and as early as possible is of vast importance. Jerenriah had much to he thankful cs for in his home associations. He. likei" Timothy, was brought up in the midst J ^ of God-fearing surroundings. At * about the age of 23 he understood that the Lord was calling him to l! definite service as a prophet who (l should speak forth divine messages ? to a sinning people. The modesty of J the youth is apparent as he calls , himself only a child in wisdom. Bold- J ness in work, however, is manifested ~ as soon as he is assured that he is to be an ambassador for Jehovah in dealing with both kings and people. He believes that the God who calls will adequately equip for the required serviceTrying to excuse self when in the wrong is not a new attitude in lifeIt had become quite the custom then .to lay the blame for the present on the doings of the past. This was often expressed by saying "The fathers i have eaten a sour grape and the children's teeth arc set on the edge." This is just another way of blaming heredity and environment for all of our present situation. A new psychology. or way of thinking, was called for. Jeremiah made it clear that God was not dealing with the people as a group but that everyone was individually responsible unto Him. This great principle is further enlarged in the New Testament. Paul, I in our Gulden Text, stated: "Each one of us shall give an account of himself unto God," Romans xiv, 12. This fact gives a new incentive in iiving. We may be handicapped by hut.not In mini down by it. No matter how bad present, cdhni^ ! Hons may he there can be a worthwhile future. Jeremiah boldly preI sents this fact by his wonderful sweep of prophecies. He is addressing a people about to be taken captives and ! iw. u...i <u. .. I ,?v.u ? ?; icno tiiuin 1 mu ill bime tn?-*> | will return to their beloved Jerusalem j as a center, and that the nation still j has a glorious history as their heritage. The horizon for blessings is stiU further enlarged as world is looked upon as a vast neighborhood with -lehuvah as the one loving father Jeremiah looks out upon progress down the ages from the viewpoint the Alr.iighty_._Iri that day "they shall ail know me, 'rum Uuleast of them unto the greatest of them, saith the Lord/' Divine favor is extended to this world-wide family of God for He will "forgive their iniquity and remember their sin no more." Such hope enables us to be s'eadfast today and enlarge our efforts in righteousness tomorrow. M. T. Clarke, of Pittsboro Route 2. Chatham County, says he will make a hale of cotton to the acre over his entire farm this year. He dusted the crop with calcium arsenate. IIS 1 11 n. o 111 Olofc; ^ ood Flcxall Store, 13 owned tcrests arc in any way in- O our store. This straight- fjk move from your mind nny JL e subject. might ask, "How is it that V ?" We don't! What we do U "One Link in the AVorld's M Owned Drug Stores." & Drug Stores in the "United 2k iently or individually owned. V lusive agency for ;he crade- W United Drug Company, the ft r and distributor of drug JK each of the 10,000 Rexall Jr :ommon. They are in a way O ntly are called a "Chain of fj ires." jt* lakes this store a safe and ; "rrMuac juu (UUbU all- ^ d and guaranteed by 10,000 Ml res must be good for you*. ft Rexall Drug Store. ft COMPANY o??| Store | THE WATAUGA BKM9CKAT?EV IUSTACHE CUP RECALLS ! il THOSE DATS OF LONG AGO n I i (Lincoln County New*) "Wen, sir," said a .citizen of Lin-ja Dintou a oa v y>r two ago, hap-} li ened to be rummaging: arovjzul in an| w Id closet at the house the other day h r;d I - found ^jmeihiue. I'll bet some is f you fellows have never seen, and ?< ossibly seme of you never even r now ever existed. f "Before the days of the safety ra- b tr, the men foiks used to grow a I i of hair on their upper lips. No, | t? ol a little patch under their noses , h ke you set the sheiks wearing tp-j b ay. They were real, sure-ehoagb, heran mustaches, great heap? of flow-; . lg hair. Some, I've seen, would ?ach back of their ears. They were S vj ?al mustaches, not samples like they vear today, and the men folks took il Jot, of pride in them. Some of 'em ore beards that flowed down their P curt fronts. "Well, those mustaches had to be: ired for, and a fellow couldn't do! inch at drinking coffee or tea with : h is upper lip covered with long hair- u o the manufacturers of coffee and j \ a cups had to ca?o care of the sit-;?' ation. They manufactured special ii ups for the men folks with a guard 1 1 tltP Alifcil^o nf th,. Ji>r. t-no" ? ' < sliow's mustaches from getting into > te coffee. an<] causing ma or s me- i C j?5y ejfce at the table to have it fit. t Fa Just a: over-pi needed filmfBW^TTT^MirBliinSi5Si^^Syy*f Mod and fit natura "EASY TO LISTEN TO" Wednesday evenings on associated Motions. Caarai \X ERY THURSDAY?-BOONE, N. Cpa drank coffee and allowed his: justache to hecosde bathed in thef luic/. "Well, then cam?? the safety razor! nd styles regarding the growth of | air on the l*acef passed out. Pa! -hacked off his mustache, and liter.! e had no further use for liiS rous-j ache cup. Ma gathered it up ana} Lured it aw?y, hack :r one of th<*: ecesses of the closet. She was thank-; ui for this opportunity. Today 2 j appened to he looking for some old elics and I eanie across the old mas- J ache cup that dad used to use when j e boasted of that flowing Bunch of 1 air on his upper Hp. "Y ><; fellows who have never seen ne, maybe if you'll do o little detec- 1 > v? work around your house, you j ill be able to locate o?\<- there some*heu. You sure will find a curtds*if t he he happens to be one there." i LAN r WINTER WHEAT ON NOVEMBER FIRST -All things considered, w heat y ields J est in Piedmont Gacoiina when; lamed on or about November 1.; "a nations from this date- should be j u wards October 15 rather than later i i NuveUiber for best result?. This is the conclusion of G, M. hirren. cerc-al agronomist of the wouh Carolina Experiment Station.! olio wine: a series cf tests made' brough a five- year period at the I a i?Plm HVr' ' 4^REk?hP^! f-' s natural loveliness is pleasii lei Cigarettes is pleasing to el is an amazingly mild smi J1 the mellow aroma of the < /ed and enhanced through erocessing with its resultant ii ern smokers have recogniz. rtness. They're swinging to lly mild?enjoying the real li IME U " I ?CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR N. B. C. network, WJZ and S^vf 'W^^iSyiW^PW^SwWv I ^-.? ,?=m^ Piedmont branch station farm inirt.'-;aa< del! County- A i sec "In making the tests," says Mr.: .-ei Garren, "wo made five different 1 .Mi seedings on October first, October ? IS, November 1. November IS and Dl D ccscbei J. Fortunately these samel ?j dares should be observed for five 5 |{>l years consecutively. We used sixi necks of seed wheat an acre and in I only one case were we iorecd to vxry j ir^ more than three days from the stipu-; Bo lated time of seeding/' VVj The average for the five years was t;v 12.7 bushels an acre for the October; 1 seeding', J 5.3 bushels for the Oc-Jcit tolver lb seeding; 10.7 bushels forjdn the November I seeding; 1-1.4 bush-; ha els for the November seeding* and Gi T.f> busist-ks for the December i seed- fjr< injr. Thy wheat received the same Ilea tieatment and fertilization for each.o'c seeding throughout the five-year pe-iby riod. an Mr. Garven aj?S? 'used different; no rates of seeding using two. four, six j and eight, necks of seed wheat to the W acre and 'found six pecks to he most nu profitable. The; average of all these; wi scedings again proved the November trn first date to be the bestFor the mountain section, he found,.Sh that October loth is the best date ' for planting but recommends earlier slanting for the more elevatde sections such as are found in Avery.; CI Ashe, Alleghany or Watauga coun- me ties. In the lower Pie<lmont counties . m? Er iff'JggK M WraTjf / Mj 1 T " V jjB^BfnTlTTr' imIIP f^? J^M mS^^P^m^^bsn ig to your eyes, the natural mile your taste. ake. Yet it is never flat?never t choice tobaccos in the Camel bie very step of manufacture. There asipidity ? no doctoring, for no ed the difference between mill Camels?choosing a cigarette t Lixury of smoking. ? r--- ,',;y TKRSft :i sit-per coastal plain, the date of m idinir may he put back later in the teb'A tr.vsird November 15, says 'p . Garten. RECT DAILY MAIL BETWEEN tOONE AND N. WILKESBORO Sj j r-npsnn i?pK? I (Wilkes -Journal) North Wilkesboro is again enjoy, direct dniiy mail connection with one, the thriving county seat o! Itauga- The chaise became effece Monday. September 1st Since late last fall mail from this y and surrounding territory adsssed to Boone and nearby towns > been carried by Uncle Sam via. eensbtro and Salisbury, and then >rr. Lenoir to Boone. Now mail tvvrfs this city each morning at 7:30 lock and is carried direct to Boone the carrier. Mr. \Y. W. Shore. It -ives here from Boone each afteron at '1:30 o'clock. The change places the people of lilies and Watauga Counties in ch closer communication and it 11 be learned with much interest y people of the two counties. In connection with the mail, Mr. ore is operating a freight line beL-en North WiJkejsSoro and BooneThirty-five Cast on farmers visited eveland County cotton fields last j nth to study the variety 1 m prove nt work being done. ^ mhbibBB H Iness astend is :'s no ne is iness hat's ***?&?- wiS Hp o 1950, R. J, Rtyn?W? T*?? c... Wit.too-S.le., N- C. MBBMB99BBi^8^B6wHwBiBBB5lWiB| rojnejgBBfi^
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1930, edition 1
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