Use Bottom Land
For Fall Garden
Because it is hard to get a per
fect stand of tender vegetables in
late summer, the fall gardner needs
to use good, rich bottom land, or
prepare irrigation systems for hand
ling his garden this summer.
"There are three principal means
of overcoming the effects of heat
and drough in making plans for the
fall garden," says E. B. Morrow,
extension horticulturist at State
college. "One is to locate the gar
den on the moist* bottom lands of
the farm, to irrigate or to so
thoroughly prepared and pulverize
the soil that the tender- crops may
withstand the effects of the hot
weather. The only trouble about
planting the fall garden on bottom
land is that the vegetables may be
drowned out. by frequent, heavy
rains."
Mr. Morrow says where water may
be obtained with a reasonable a
mount of pressure, overhead irriga
tion may be used satisfactorily.
Where one has at least one-half an
acre, it would pay him to install such
a system. Smaller areas might be
watered with the ordinary hose.
The next alternative is to get the
soil into a finely pulverized state.,
Land to be planted in summer, must
be broken and prepared several weeks (
Are I/ou
When your
Children Cry \
for It |
Baby has little upsets at times. All .
your care cannot prevent them. But you
con be prepared. Then you can do what j
any experienced nurse would do—what
most physicians would tell vou to do—
give a few drops of plain Castoria. No
sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief
is just a matter of moments. Yet you havo
eased a our child without use of a single
doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable.
its safe to a?- oftor as an infant
has any little pain you cannot pat away.
And it s always ready for the crueler
pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar
rhea; effective, too. for older children.
Twenty-five million bottles tcere bought
last year. ,
jfSy nnii 1 tfnl
| Constipation |
i ||
J i "I HAVE used Black* | !
; L Draught as a family jj j
111 medicine for a good |j f
ill many years," says ] |
Mrs. Sallie Laughrun, |!
j | of Huntdale, N. C. "I 5
: | have found it an ex- R
j cellent remedy for 5
,jj S ] constipation and the g
ml! troubles that follow j|
ekwlf I have suffered 9
gv''\ frequently from gas §
pains, and when I am g
§ bothered that way I begin at g
8 once to take Black-Draught. 8
jj Relief follows quickly.
11 *1 give Black-Draught to the jji
11 children when they are con- |j
• \ stipated, and it is not long |
;11 until they are running around 1
| > again." I
| £ Thousands of others have re- |
□ ported good results from the i
SI use of this purely vegetable {
Q medicine. Insist on the gei> ,
§g uine Thedford's
Black-
Caught
8 CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION jj
□ WOMEN I BILIOUSNESS fi
0 yko need a tonic should take $2
TTirnff U J» ,^ jsed over years. c-iseß
In advance of its use. Keep down
the weeds and grass and plant the
large seeded crops deep enough to
reach the moist layers of the soil.
Planting in furrows is desirable, es
pecially on well rained soil. Stands
of small seeded crops may be im
proved by covering the rows with old
sacks or boards.
! However, says Mr. Morrow, neith
er thorough land preparation or ir
rigation is of little vajue if the crop
are planted out of season or plante.
too late to mature before col
weather. Tender crops must be plant
ed in time to mature before the firs
killing frost, he says.
ipyfisiit
• I i*
MR. AVERAGE FARMER
1 BROADCASTS.
"Well, folks, I have a big storj
to tell you this week over Station
YFBL—YOURS FOR BETTER
LIVESTOCK —and I don't mean a
joke, either.
"Remember how your cows
fell off in their milk production
about this time last summer? They
I are doing that again this summer,
;tco, aren't they? Mine did that
' last summer, but you can bet
that they are holding up well this
'year. My experience of last sum
• mer taught me a lesson I'll never
.forget as long as I have a cow
:to milk. ; . •
I
"Last year I quit feeding as
;soon as I turned the cows out on
pasture about the first of May.
The grass was fine and stayed that
! way until well into July, but along
toward the last of June the milk
; production started on the decline.
By the middle of July I was not
'getting much milk, and along to
ward the last of August I was
getting scarcely enough to pay for
'the milking. Then I began to feed
tut the production increased very
sJcwly.
"Well, I turned the cows on
pasture a little later this year,
about the middle of May, but I
I did not quit feeding. I have not
fed very much yet, but I always
! include a little linseed meal in
; the grain ration, which I have in
creased lately, and which I expect
ito increase more and more as the
summer goes on and the grass gets
drier.
i "Here's the grain ration I'm
feeding, and yotf'd be surprised
how it keeps the cows in condi
tion, and how well their produc
tion holds up; 200 pounds of
ground corn; 200 pounds of
ground oats; 100 pounds of w r heat
bran, and 100 pounds of linseed
meal. I feel this at the rate of
three and four pounds for each
pound of milk produced by all of
the good cows, and just a little
less to the poorer cows. I've
found su'mmer feeding pays big
dividends.
"I'll speak to you again in an
other week or two over Station
YFBL—YOURS pOR j BETTER
LIVESTOCK—Goodby."
Very Attractive
All that little Mrs. Jeanette Rice
of Houston needed to grow to be
such an attractive girl was to calm
down her nerves ana get her stomach
in shape so she could eat. She says,
"Mother had a time with me when I
was going to school. I was feverish
and weak so much of the time and
would not eat. She started giving
ine Herbine and from then on life
has been entirely different for me."
Herbine is a vegetable liquid which
Helps the stomach and bowels'dj
What they would if they were in the
condition they should be. For this
reason, when you take Herbine you
the gas which causes consti
pation, biliousness, indigestion, sour
stomach, sick headaches, and help
build solid flesh ca frour scrawny
figure. ITT, | l I
Peoples Drug Store.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930.
x ' HEAVEN.
a " ""
> There is a wonderful city
The true home of the soul,
- Where the walls are jasper
3 And the streets are pure gold.
1 And all are invited
To make it their own,
For Jesus on Calvary.
For sin did atone.
j Then all who will come
} Through Christ the living way,
Have assurance of a home
(. In Heaven's perfect day.
The Lord calls today
To lost and sinful men,
Just heed Him we pray
!And come while you can.
i
His arms are extended
Oh think of His love.
How He died for you
And is now gone above.
I
i Heaven is a prepared place
! And this you surely know,
So we must all prepare
If to Heaven we would go.
' j
For no unsaved soul
! Would enjoy that place,
;With a wicked sinful heart.
| Not cleansed by His grace.
! So we read in His word
j This message from the Lord,
| Prepare for the Judgment
!For all will be brought.
j
i Then to all mankind
!As we walk life through,
I This call is sublime
jAnd one that is true.|
!
I
Heaven's doors are open wide
And you must come in,
With the word as your guide
Or be condemned for your sin.
There is no other plan
(This is the only way,
Oh accept it, dear man
jAnd be ready for that day.
Then will you heed the call
I Come just as you are,
Take Him as your saviour
And the gate stands ajar.
—M. M. HUNTLEY.
Poultry In Storage
Means Lower Prices
Increased holdings of poultry and
eggs in cold storage means that the
I poultry grower in North Carolina
| must be prepared to face the situa
tion and to decrease his cost of pro
duction and develop only high pro
ducing flocks.
"However, this State should not
suffer from lower prices to the same
extent as some of the other states
where a large percent of all poultry
products are consumed by outside
markets," sajys Roy £5. D/earstyne,
head of the poultry department at
State college. "North Carolina does
not rank so high at present as a
shipper of eggs and poultry. It is
believed that we are buying more
poultry products than we are ship
ping. This means that the North
Carolina poultryman should make a
1
vigorous attempt to capture all of
these home markets by home grown
fowls.**
To meet the present situation, thi
grower needs to give serious atten
-1 tion to a number of points. Mr.
I Dearstyne says overhead costs of
operation must be reduced to a
minimum and the pouitryraen must
have a definite breeding program.
This means that inferior birds should
not be used as breeders and that
tarly hatched pullets of recognized
worth should be developed., Culling
must be more searching than in the
past and less replacement stock
grown out this season. Rigid sanita
tion and quick elimination of diseas
ed birds is another item recommend
ed by the poultryman.
When buying chicks for replace
ment stock, be sure of their source.
Develop local market and study pro
duction costs.
Attention to these facts will help
the poultryman meet the present sit
uation. The man with a high produc
ing flock, carefully culled and well
fed is making money in spite of low
prices, says Mr. Dearstyne.
It's a mighty good thing for the
lawyers that the girls are not as anx
ious to stay married as they are to
get married.
It is hard to believe the American
boy is deteriorating as long as he
continues to welcome the circus with
a golden glow on his face.
White Bread Regarded
As Wholesome Food
The person who has been told that
he must eat whole wheat bread for
hit health's sake, will rejoice to know
that white bread is also regarded as
a wholesome and nutritious product.
No less an authority than the
food experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture are cited
by Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, of the
State College Extension Service, in
support of this statement. A group
of scientific folks headed by Dr. A.
F. Woods, director of scientific work
in the federal department, concur
red recently in a statement made
public by %part{ment. This
group said that white and whole
wheat breads are both wholesome
foods. They are 'among the fmost
important and cheapest sources of
energy and protein in the diet. Com
position of the two kinds of breads
varies of course with the differences
in the flour used and with the a
mount and character of the added
constituents.
In general, the whole
wheat or graham flours contain more
of the essential minerals and vita
mins and more roughage than white
flour.
t But no one person subsists on one
food. Each food should be chosen
in relation t 0 the other constituents
of the diet. Bread, either white or
whole wheat, is always an econom
ical source of energy and protein
in any diet. The form may be left
to the individual when the remain
der of the diet is so constituted as to
contribute" the necessary minerals,
vitamins and any necessary rough
age.
All dietitians recommend a diver
sified diet these days and those who
give out information on food val
ues should be particularly careful not
t? draw unwarranted conclusions as
to food values based on the presence
or absence of some particular fac
tor in any one food, says Mrs. Mc-
Kimmon.
The f«rst sweet potato curing l
house in Catawba county was built
in 1888 by J. L. Ingold of Hickory,
route 3. Mr. Ingold has produced an
average of 300 bushels of sweet po
tatoes per acre. sold , 60*000
slips from his plant beds this spring.
lAT AUCTION!
B IN FOREST CITY, N. C., ON I
■ Thurs.July 24, 2P.M.!
The very best business property in Forest City, N. C., consisting of the following 9
Property:
No. I—The modern and up-to-date building and all of the equipment of the ||
7; Farmers Bank & Trust Company. This building is new, modern in every res- fi
4 Pect, fire proof and designed for present day banking. House built of the best J
■ material and construction. This is the best business building in Rutherford Coun- |
jj;i ty, also the best banking equipment in the county. You will have to come and ij
|fl inspect this building and equipment to appreciate what it is.
ree story brick building known as The Cyclone Auction Com
||| pany s building, now occupied by Horn's Cash store and joins the Romina Thea-
JEL tre. This is a new modern building and the best located mercantile stand in town.
I|| No. 3—The brick building occupied by the People's Drug Store and Western
■ which is an ideal location for any kind of business or a dandy rental pro*
» position. Located on the South side of the Public Square and Depot street.
|J, No. 4—The brick building located next to Blanton's Cafe and Southern Hard-
If aie Company. This is another dandy piece of business property and well located.
T>°" One modern frame six room residence located at corner of Broadway
and Beaver streets. This will make you a dandy home and is located near the busi
fii - ness section of town, also near churches a n d schools. Known as the Oscar Price
% No 6 —Farmers Bank and Trust Co., bank building and equipment at Caro- I
C ,? en \ w |l lc 1S a dandy building and equiP me nt, and is the best building and loca
s| tion in Caroleen.
If , Good People, of this section of North Carolina, this is your golden op
t§ p f or J; bu y some of the best business property in the growing, thriving, town
|| 01 forest City, N. ,C. Opportunity is knocking at your door, so wake up and take
111 ? avanta^ e . of this opportunity, which only comes once in a lifetime. Forest City J
m is located in the center of the progressive county of Rutherford. In a radius of 10
If !l!mi% Qrn nn S A City we ave 35 >°00 peoPJe, and the pay roll in the same radius is j
around $50,000 per week.
I R ? therfor * county raised 24,000 baies of cotton in 1929, and other farm pro
% I^L.J >ro P° r^'lon » an d a prospect for 1930 crops are the best we have ever
II wI I s growin S fast ; 1920 census,2,3oo; 1930 census, 4 082. We have
m J st started to grow. No better place and no better time to invest in some of the
* above property, and watch your money grow. You won't make anv money on this 3
II property unless you buy some of it. If
Good reasonable terms on all of the above property announced on day of sale
S °n piece as it is sold. All of this property is drawing a good rental,
ft ™ t is an absolute auction sale; you make the price, the liquidating agent «
m maKes the deed. No strings. No Fixed Prices. No by-bidding. The only instruc-
U .tions we have is to sell this property.
m The Caroleen Bank building will be sold at 4 P. M., the same day. 1
g, BAND CONCERT. i
I HARRILL KIING
i . SELLING AGENTS :
S, for Join D. Biggs, Liquidating Agent, Farmers Bank and Trust Co.
CULBRETH-SHERRILL WEDDING
Forest City, R-2, July 7.—Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Sherrill have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Zelma, to Hoyle Culbreth. The
wedding occurred June 28.
Mrs. Culbreth is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Sherrill,
and Mr. Culbreth is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Culbreth, of the
Shiloh community.
Use Courier Want Ad* For Results
J SAVES YOU MONEY General Electric Refdgeiator
| saves us money every day!"
is true economy to own the
Refrigerator with the Monitor Top
1553 AFFORD one! Ask any of your friendi
who has bought one. General Electric
H Refrigerators actually save money. They
rua at a COSC aew cents a day. The
pMMgW efficiency of the Monitor Top, with Its her
nietically sealed mechanism, sees to that.
tUv akl And your milk and meat and fruit and
(PlaK IK vegetables that would spoil in a tempera
ture cold are k sh and
HHHM|IgENERAL @ ELECTRIC
iWilMl AI^"KKREFRIGERATOR
WrrWfflff W VFvSrl^Xm'i : ''f r ~ n '' r WXTTX cftQLK" • oommexciai ufrice&ATOU ■ nmuMuana
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
Forest City, N. C.
SOUTHERN REFRIGERATION CO;
Charlotte Distributor%
Mrs. R. F. Collins of
Springs community i n \v a k 7
ty sold $741.72 worth of hon
jelly, jams and other f oo d
during the past winter. ,)r ° duc ts
Six farmers of Onslow
made a cooperative shi pm{n !" lmt?
lambs to eastern markets and ° f
port fair prices. re '
June is the favorite
weddings, but any of the
eleven is good for divorces