Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / March 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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MAY USE THREE BALLOTS IN THE JUNE PRIMARY Brummit's Ruling on Question Starts Speculation in Ra leigh—Several Meth ods Possible. Kale'igh, Mar. 24.—There may be v one ballot in the Democratic ; m ary June 7, or there may be • , 00 or four, depending entirely n Yiow many ballots the State of Elections decides are neces ;:ry, according to the opinion on is question just given by Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt to .T, Crawford Biggs, chairman of the 3oard of Elections., How many ballots will be used June 7 will not be decided until the neeting of the State Board of Elec ■ ions to be held here March 29, According to Chairman Biggs. But there is already plenty of peculation as to what action the board will take and the majority _ ee ms to agree that the board will -ollow out the new election law as applies to general elections, and ,:de to have at least three sep ate ballots, instead of only one. The new Australian ballot law provides that there must be seven different ballots in general elections, Attorney General Brummitt pointed at in his letter to Chairman Biggs, although with regard to primaries it merely specifies that the county boards of election must publish the ballots for the county contests and -hat the State board must provide the ballots for all the other con -ects, leaving the number to the liscretion of the board. Many Candidates In the primary, the electors will vote on the candidates for the nomination for county offices, for State offices, for the United State.? Senate and for Congress and on the candidates for the nomination foi judge and solicitor in the vaiious judicial districts. The county can didates, according to the law, must be on separate ballots in those counties where there are county contests. There are 23 counties where the county officers are still nominated in county conventions. And in those counties where ther? is but one candidate for one nomi nation. no ballots are needed, .-tS these candidates are automatically certified as the nominees of the party. But the voters In ail counties must participate in the primary in the selection of the nominees for the U. S. Senate, for Congress, for State offices and the judicial of fices. Will Have Three Ballots. The general belief is that the Board of Elections will decide to have three ballots, one containing the names of the candidates for the U. S. Senate, one for the candidates for Congress, and a third, contain ing the names of the candidates for State offices and judges and solici- The Board of Elections, if it so chooses, may combine all of these into one ballot, according to the opinion by Attorney General Brum mitt. But this would make the bal lot very difficult to print, since it would have to be changed for al most every county, because of the differences in the Congressional and judicial districts. So there is little possibility of one ballot. The ballots could be used, one containing the names of the candi dates for the Senate and Congress, and the second the names of the States and judicial candidates. Or the candidates for State offices and the Senate could be combined, and thi Congressional and judicial can didates put on another ballot^ But it is believed that both the candidates for Congress and for the State officers will object to being put on the same ballot with the candidates for the Senatorial nomi nation, becau'se of the intense feel in the present Senatorial con 4-st between Senator F. M. Sim ni°r.s and Josiah William Bailey. f or there is fear among both groups that their majorities might be re duced should they be on the same ticket with the Senatorial aspir ants. Consequently it is believed that 1 'ie State Board of Elections will follow the general lines laid down in the new election law as it ap plies to general elections, and pro v-de a separate ballot for the Sena torial and Congressional contests, -nd put the candidates for State offices and for the judicial offices |on a third ballot. This is believed ; more likely since the Democratic members of the Board of Elections are solidly anti-Simmons and pro- Bailey, and thus will not do any thing 1 likely to embarrass the situ , ation. I I Rough Farm Manures Used By Corn Crop « j While any farmer can produce a good yield of corn by fertilizing it liberally with commercial plant food, the crop will also feed upon the rough manures available on t most farms. j "How well corn responds to a liberal supply of organic matter in the soil is shown by a recent test . which we made at the Mountain I Branch Station near Asheville," says :G. M. Garren, agronomist of the North Carolina Experiment Station, j "In this test we planted the same ! varieties of corn on a poor upland soil and on a rich bottom land. In 1 the same variety the yield would be ' over twice as much on the lowland ! soil as on the poor upland though jboth places received the same com mercial fertilizer." Therefore, says Mr. Garren, the man who is ambitious to produce the average of 50 bushels of corn an acre, which is the goal set for this year, should not become discourag ed when he cannot afford large a mounts of fertilizer for his corn crop. The corn plant can use the coarse manures to a greater extent perhaps than any other staple field crop. This crop occupies the land practically the entire growing season when the food liberating agencies are most active in the soil. The corn roots will take up this food as quickly as it is liberated and the breaking down of the coarse manures and the subsequent liberating of the plant food elements is a continuous proces9 i This, then, makes it possible to use all the o'd corn, cotton and to bacco stalks, tree leaves or other vegetable master as manures in grow ing the crop. Stable manure is the best manure for corn growing and should be F.aved with scrupulous care says Mr. barren. Plowing under le gumes is the cheapest and best way to get nitrogen for the corn crop, but these other coarse manures will also help. TRUSTEES SALE North Carolina, Rutherford County. | By virtue of the power of sale | vested in me as trustee in a certain J deed of trust, executed by B. C I Moore and wife Florence Moore on ! the 15th day of November 1928, to j secure a certain indebtedness as set I forth in the said deed of trust, same I being recorded in book A-7 at page ! 120 in the office of the Register of ! Deeds for Rutherford County, North | Carolina, and default having been 'made in the payment of the said in debtedness thereby secured, and de mand having been made upon me to execute the said trust, I will sell at public auction for cash to the high est bidder at 12 o'clock noon on MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930. at the courthouse door in Ruther fordton, N. C., the following describ ed real estate: Certain tracts of land lying and being in Cool Springs Township, Rutherford County, North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows: First Tract: Ly ing on the West side of North Main or Cherry Mountain Street in Forest City, N. C., adjoining lands of James Downey and others and bound ed as follows: Beginning on a stake in said street the South-East corner of the Dow r ney lot. and runs North 61 W r est 2.77 chains to a stake in the C. C. Moore old line, thence with said old line South 34 West 98.i 7-8 feet to a stake, thence South 61 East 3.3-10 chains to the center of Cherry Mountain Street, thence North 12 1-4 East 102.1-8 feet to the beginning. Second Tract: Be ginning on a stone corner of the J. S. Ledbetter lot and runs with his line S. 12 1-4 W. 2 47 chains to a stone his corner in the middle of Big Springs Avenue, thence North 77 3-4 West 100 feet with said Avenue to a stone, thence North 12 1-4 East 2.47 chains to C. C. Goode line, thence with said line 100 feet to the beginning containing 1-2 acre more or less. This the 24th day of March 1930. 25_4t. G. C. KING, Trustee. A Cynic Speaks. Giggins: "Poor ol' Bill. He's got weak eyes." Truthful Tom: "Well, what can you expect? They are located in a weak place." THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. EFIRD'S EFIRD'S END OF THE MONTH 1 SALE I 3 Big Bargain Days at Elird's 3 Friday, Saturday and Monday | MARCH 28th, 29th and 31st jS 36-inch Devonshire and Lad- Spring Prints—4o inch love- 36-inch rayon silk pique in One lot Boys' wool suits $1 nj lassie Cloth fine for children ty new spring silk prints. Prints prints, regular SI.OO value, watch free. I who love to romp and play. are the ,eadin S thin « now for onl y> y ard Qc C early spring wear. These are «JpD.2/t5 S PSr* vrl very neat patterns and will 79c yd. 1 c y u * , , „ 1 long, 1 short trousers, n make up beautifully I LADIES DRESSES $1.59 yd. BlacU kid medium heel, SEA 9 J ES F^"e g ached y be d d she B et- U ______________ correct adjusted arch. It is • S Lovely Silk Dresses Extra Two Dais Sheets shaped over the famous arch S value, each v, ° aisy ee s maker combination last, supre- 4 yards $1 00 1 SI.OO ,10 ° ITSR- " —■—-— 5 *r • Dv. David arch support, pat g Lovely silk dresses slightly 72x90 seamless bleached sheets $2*95 ent and kid tie, medium all | soiled, extra value. One lot con- Thursday morning and while leather heelg> yery comfortab , n 8 sisting of flat crepes, georget- they last, two for - and sei . viceab , e Rcgulai . $J fla H tes and cantons, aso jfcetty 36-inch lovely new Spring values. Special 5 and ra y° n and tweed ma- fcI.UU printS( regu]ar 25c valuCi 4 I] terials. Values up to $5.95. yardg for §1.95 | Printed and Voile Dresses for Slip Satins—2 yards 36 SI.OO a] SI.OO bright colors for t ___—— I nels, 10 yards for 5 Printed and Voile dresses, 65c yd. Men's fancy dress shirts, $1 SI.OO Gi|l one big assortment of dresses, each. These are shirts of plain «^ ™______ SI nn to $2 £0 now for and fancy broadcloth. Values g values up g()xl05 ray _ Men's $5 value "Pullman" S on silk spreads, regular $4.00 rolors See window. Each Oxfords in black and tan S ——————————— values only |j] Ladies' patent buckle strap SI.OO $2.95 [3 low heel, comfortable and ser- $1.95 ___ 3 viceable regular $3.00 value, _____ S special New, Beautiful, Pure Thread * aula jll( '- c Black kid tie 5 All Silk Full Fash- # # Cuban heel—a perfect fitting S $1.95 ioned Hosierv Silk Hosiery shoe with style and comfort S 1 $1.65 Bed Sheets „ We w "' °" e ' ot '' * pair c dQK C all over silk full fashioned hose . _ ~ _ n , 04.5/O [0 . , , i Every Pair Full Fashioned Col- g Cannon 81x90 seamless bed in the season's best colors. pi co t or Plain Top § sheets, first quality, sold here- Usually sold at $1.35. Sale Men's dress pants— E , . • i 4. ci price per p'air. You'll marvel at the beau nj tofore special at SL6S. Now , , . H 'to ty of these hose — and the $2.95 5 SI.OO 7yc I weight is ideal for the woman I K _________ who demands service as well Men s $5.00 value ail wool E] 11. uj as smart appearance. Every sport and dress trousers, only S Kotex nosiery pair . g re j n f orce( j at the too $2.95. 5 _ ™ j? tt*i?* j> v All pure thread silk fina and heel to insure extra dura- Q; Four Boxes of Efird s Ko- . u-i:+„ ——————— S tex for gauge P 7 ot top hose ' reKular bl ,ty " Children's Shoes-No. 135 Ej $1.50 \a ue. These Smart Shades for all baby's choice patent Charn- S SI.OO qq Wear pagne top lace. This little shoe g Flesh, Pearl Blush, Atmos- " x * le sole and is very g Wearever Sheets n- phere, Nude, Suntan, Grain, e vicea e pecia. S J-fiapers Moonlight, Misty Morn, Al-- CI *?C e. W ! ar " E / er Seam^ eSa ,f e( J 1 dozen 27x27 Universal ™°ra, Light Gunmetal, Duskee, rD Sheets—A real quality sheet fn . . hemmed diapers, best absorb- i • r r* S m slzes: ent quality. nn . Linoleum Squares 3 81x94 1-2, 81x90, 63x99, i ifrl.UU pair _ — SiZG 6x9 SI .95 SI «1 OO — — " one special lot 39-inch Size 9x12 $4.95 5| * 36-inch Crepe O Dear prints smooth sheeting in short leng- S _—————————. regular SI.OO values, new ths per yar( j new patterns. S Printed Celanese Voiles sl. spring patterns, yard ______________ SI quality printed Celanese voiles 5c One lot No. 400 Carolina g for this sale only OlfC yd. made Lon S Cloth, special, yd | 50c Hand embroidered, hand I Ladies' patent lace tie Cuban I 10c 3 ■ made imported lovely new nain- heel made over the arch fitting _____________ 3 36-inch A. C. A. feather tick- sook ladies' gowns. Bought es- last, a shoe that will give com- 24 inch Dress Ginghams, new S ing, regular 8-oz. guaranteed pecially for this money saving fort and foot freedom, regular patterns and all good colors sj feather-proof. event. Come buy, each $4 value, speciai while they last, yard. 1 25c yd. 49c and 95c $2.95 5c 3 Efird's a Carolina Insti- I I Efird's buy and S tution from birth. Our an- H H H I more Carolina made mer- S cestors were all born and H H H H U I chandise than any other S raised in the Carolinas. | II I store * n t^ie Carolinas. i FOREST CITY, - - - North Carolina r^rarafjrarararaffrjrarararararararafaraffJPffrjffniffrj^ffffjgMiPJrZfa/aigIgJIBJZIZJHJHJZ/MJZraiglMfgiaigfglglgßraigfElgfEJgJZ/g/ZJgJZfZJgfZ/i
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1930, edition 1
9
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