Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / March 1, 1928, edition 1 / Page 4
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Classified Advertisements inserted for lc per word each insertion. Cash in advance. FOR SALE —Sixty-five acres Rood land, half mile of consolidated school and near Mt. Hebron and Mt. Verncn churches. Apply to Mrs. Ruth D. Trout, Forest City, R-l. 20-2tp. FOR SALE —One victrola, good as new. Bargain price. Box 235, Ellen boro. 1 , . 20-2t NOTICE—This is to notify the public and my former customers that I have sold and conveyed my lot and property known as the Orange Crush Plant located in this City, and that I am no longer connected with the business of operating the said Orange Crush Plant in any way whatsoever. This the Bth day of Feb., 1928. 1 9-3t. (Signed) G.M.HUNTLEY. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Nice bunch of fresh and second hand mules. Located first door below Bap tist church. See C. C. Wright, Ellen boro, N. C. 19-4tp Good coal at $7 per ton. Let us fill your bin today. Farmers Hard ware Co FOR SALE —At a bargain a good farm containing 89 acres located in the edge of Bostic, 2 dwelling houses bottom lands and about 40 acres in good state of cultivation. Easy terms. See or write T. M. Green, Cliff side, N. C. 18-4t EGGS FOR HATCHING—S. C. Rhode Island Reds, won Ist cockerel; Ist hen; Ist cock bird; Ist pen. Sil ver cup for Champion pen at Ruth erford county fair, 1927. $1.50 to $3.00 per 15 eggs. Queen's Poultry Farm, Rutherfordton, R-3, N. C. 18-6tp Lime and cement. Best In quality, lowest in price. Get it from the Farm ers Hardware Co. FOR SALE Dry pine wood. Sawed stove length. $5 per cord. See J. M. Burkholder, Forest City or Phone 91. 18-tf. FOR SALE—One two-horse pow er, 110 or 220 volt motor, complete with starter. In first-class condition. Apply to Electric Service Co., For est City. 18-4t. Special. Good coal at $7 per ton Let us make your delivery now Farmers Hardware Co. Woolsey's heavy bod> paint is the I best. Get it from the Farmers Hard- • ware Co. 1 FOR LOANS—On real estate, see \ or write T. R. Flack, Rutherfordton, I N. C., office in Hicks Bldg. 17-Gt j Poultry supplies. Get the best and 1 cheapest at Farmers Hardware Co. Woolsey's heavy "oocy paint is the ; best. Get it from the Farmers Hard-1 ware Co. I EASTERN STAR—Meets first and ! third Tuesday nights at 8 o.clock, j Visitors welcome. . ! NOTICE —-Dr. D. M. Morrison, op-; tometrist-eye specialist will be in Forest City on every Thursday. Hours 8 to 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. to 3 m. Office back of Dr. Duncan. 52-tf. MORTGAGE BLANKS—For sale at this office, or sent by mail. 1c each. No mail order for less than 10 WE BUY OR SELL—AII kinds of real estate. We can get what you want or sell what you need at the right price. Sales conducted. A gen eral real estate business. See us be fore you buy or sell. CYCLONE AUC TION CO., Forest City, N. C. 52-tf. MASONIC NOTlCE—Forest City Lodge, No. 381, A. F. & A. M., meets every second and fourth Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. J. S. Wood, Secretary, B. M. Price, V r . M. 30-tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— -16 milk caws, 7 fresh and 9 spring ers; also pork hogs and Tennessee pigs. Phone 2304, Forest City, R-2, J. V Doggett. 17-4t. ANIMALS ON FARM A PERMANENT NEED LIVESTOCK GROWING AND DAIRY- ING A FIXTURE IN SOUTH By Roland Turner, General Agricultural Agent Southern Railway System ATLANTA, OA— Throughout tlia central and lower South especially is it frequently said by many inter ested in the advancement of agricul ture that in periods of high priced cot ton interest in livestock farming wanes. By the sam« token the say ing is common during periods of low priced cotton that livestock farming will grow in favor. This psychology may have been a factor in the matter of developing a permanent livestock producing industry in connection with farming in this section. The fact may be, however, that the fluctuation in interest in livestock raising is not so great and that the effects upon the interest of the southern farmer in livestock of a rising or a tailing cot ton market are not so great as the common expressions would lead one to suspect. It must be remembered that farm ers in much of the South have, in recent times, devoted all of their thought, practically speaking, to the production of crops. Especially haa thfs been true since transportation was developed and made available fol the movement of farm commodity most common to the South. Few Livestock Kept During the most important period ol growth of southern agriculture, espe cially in the central and lower south, relatively few livestock were kept and mainly the livestock on farms waa limited to the necessary work stock and a cow for producing the family's milk and butter requirements. Ol course, a few poultry were kept, though the production of poultry and eggs rarerly exceeded the family'B need and never anything like fully supplied the demand in the local towns and cities. Livestock, therefore, as an import ant feature or phase of farm produc tion was, until comparatively recent ly, practically unknown in the best developed farming sections of the cen- j Political •fr | Announcements * Formal announcements of the va rious candidates will be inserted un der this head until after the June Democratic primary for $5.00 each; cash-in-advance. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Rutherford County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Saturday, June 2. Your support re spectfully solicited. CLARENCE GRIFFIN FOR SHERIFF I he'-eby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff of Rutherford County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Saturday, June 2. Your support respectfully so licited. HORACE B. DOGGETT FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a | candidate for Sheriff of Rutherford ! County, subject to the action of the ; Democratic primary, Saturday, June !2. Your support ~ respectfully so ' licited. WAYNE BRIDGES i . j IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS E— i Watch M. C. Phillips at the Broad j way Store and Cafe each Friday ! c.nd Saturday. Fresh j oysters and J Fruits, candies, cigarettes, cigars j fish, Spanish mackerel on Friday. I and in fact a general assortment of ! home-cooked foods of all kinds. | Have vegetables, best Irish potatoes, j sweet potatoes, beans, peas, canned ! goods of all kind. Come around the | last of each week and see for your j self. M. C. PHILLIPS. 21-lt ! POSITION WANTED—By young j lady in private home. References , given. Write Miss Hazel Maloy, ISpindale, N. C. 21-lt MONUMENTS —If you are inter ; ested in a monument for some loved I one, see or write to L. A. CHAPIN, J Mooresboro, N. C. We represent the Piedmont Marble Co., builders of , monuments that please; at reason | able prices. 21-4t I ■ Lime and coin nt. Best in quality, lowest in price. Get it from the Farm ers Hardware Cc THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1. I$2S tral and lower i his section,! therefore, has been and is yet in need j of education alone the lines of the! value of livestock raising in rozinec-f lion with crop making;. Particular!vj is this true with respect to the ad-j vantages from the standpoint of en-1 riching farm lauds, marketing grain J and forage most economically, reduc-j ing production costs through better la bor distribution and reducing living' costs for the people on the farm, it livestock production is given a prom- ( inent place in the farming program.! The underlying principles in live-• stock production and the value of live- I stock in any farming program are be- j ing studied and have been given con- ! slderation in recent years as evidenced j by the extent to which livestock farm ing is already carried on upon south ern farms. One simple thing which southern farmers do not seem to appreciate with respect to the farming business is that profitable and satisfying sue-; cess cannot be realized from poor,', worn out, eroded lands. Only rich lands can be successfully and profit-j ably farmed. Lands. it is true, may be enriched without livestock and es- J neciallv is that true in the South, but) THBY LIKE BOTH OF US « "What tires do you buy?" "Who sells them to you?" Two mighty important questions for every motorists now. Because nobody can get out of any tire more than the maker builds into it. » And you aren't likely to get all that's built into any tire unless the dealer helps you get it out These are the two principal reasons why you ought to buy your Goodyear Tires from us. These are the two big reasons why More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind Our business is built on the satisfaction of our custo mers with Goodyear Tires and our service. Goodyear gives us the tire we want to sell "The World's Greatest Tire"—tested and proved in sev- IMm enty-five billion tire miles of travel every year. M VM VIy V Goodyear gives us the supreme product of the world's § rea test user of rubber—one-seventh of all the crude rubber produced annually on the earth—almost 50 per cent more than any other manufacturer. We are Goodyear dealers, which means we adhere strictly to the rigidly high standards set by Good j year. We have a personal interest in the tire after Jj we sell it. We give you every possible service aid. If you want the utmost in quality and tire service, come to Goodyear and come to us. Like all our regular customers, you will like us both. Your size, your type, your price -ready for you here. Cliffside Motor Co. Cliffside, INI. C. The difficulty in '.his connection ia| that too few farmers will go about im matter of so handling their lands as to enrich them and maintain them in a highly productive state without su.h| urgent necessity as exists when tnej farming policy includes livestock andj thus calls for feed which means a ro-j union of fields and diversification ol j crop production. I For Soil Improvement. If any southern farmer shall adopt the policy of carrying a fair propor tional amount of livestock upon hia farm and in connection with his farm-I ing business, the pursuit of such a policy will incidentally result in the improvement of his soil and the giv ing of his lands a greatly increased producing capacity for whatsoever crops he may cultivate thereon. Another important economical ad vantage the farmer enjoys who carries livestock in connection with his farming business ia the advance in price he is able to realize for grain and forage, or feedstuffs produced and fed to his livestock, over what he would realize if the feed nrodve's were sold on his I best available market. We behevs that a very great proportion of the men engaged in farming in the South at this time have realized the advan j tages of mixed farming and of a sys- I tem of farming that includes livestock j production. We believe that e\en | though cotton price- are high j pared with lest year and granting tha. ' the market may go higher, those farrn i ers already carrying on dairying, hog I raising, shetp raising, beef cattle pro -1 duction. etc., will maintain their live-; ! stock raising enterprises and even i expand them and ihat the effect of. ■ the rising price of cotton in 19-7 *ill ' prove an exception and that no longer i will men be able to say that because \ of the high cotton market you may ' expect to see farmers lose interest in livestock. j I I William Wellman, Paramount, di rector of the air picture "Wings i and its sequel, "The Legion of the 1 Condemned," has a habit of taking ' a small bit himself in all his produc i tions. He has just fnished his part 1 as a player in the "Legion." MT PLEASANT NEWS Forest City, R-2, Feb. 29.—Rev. M. L. Buchanan filled his regulai appointment at Mt. Pleasant, Sun day. Miss Pauline Kennedy spent Sun dav with Miss Ana Waters. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holland, Mr and Mrs. Tom More, of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Holland on last Thursday night. Miss Flora Matheny, of Limestone College, Gaffney, S. C., visited home folks recently. The Junior B. Y. P. U. gave a so cial at the home of Miss Pauline Matheny Saturday night. We are sorry to note that Master Earl Price has measles. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of Henrietta, visited Mrs. C. M. Hol land Sunday afternoon.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1928, edition 1
4
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