Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 13
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i., v \ovember 20, 193©. >- - ■ —— (OV. 1.1920 CROP REPORT J , . Nov. 15. Now that prac-' Ralf- ! * i. 1 . , ,11 of Hie 1930 *®p* are hal ", |IIVC a first opportunity ■ted, we nat ve - . t h(. situation from a standpoint. North Caro fortuna te in experiencing P 8 , of the drought situa-* coun ties of the Pied i suffer are in much, s t of Tennessee, i kttersh? ■ t , ( Thl> FaU harvesting of, IV FAVORABL€ F ° R I fl°- : : • fields, looking to rains. The cot the s p ic ked than f Late pastures at tiii- - l " . , , ' , following late rae conditions in the summer «li—- u , 1 severely handi- received for. .« » " roducts - " on "' ,relief experienced n ,',r'h Carolina by increased acre-, „food and feed crops, as ad- • l)V Commissioner Graham s an d Governor Gard " Programs. A „ these programs .s •1 ncipal crop m >n in North ch better yield }• >- wa.- expected, particularly in southeastern half of the State. . inties, the yield , fairly god. Together with he io percent increase in acreage, he corn crop is good this year. The liought conditions in the Mississippi i'alley territory greatly reduced the rield of the country at large, re using in 20 percent less production ban last year and 22 percent less', han the five-year average; in fact, he 1930 crop is the smallest since ,901. It h as b® en noticeable in forth Carolina that a grentev pro-' lortiofi than ever before of the crop ias harvested by cutting the entire stalk. This was done to provide in ;reased forage for feeding purposes. Legumes, including soy beans, cowpeas and velvet beans, have 1 "WEST OP BROADWAY" | PL 3 Compliments of the FOREST CITY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM I DO GGET T FLOTOR CO. I SEE MRS. E. E. §1 § BOSTON STORE Company Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 19-201 |"trSSsr- fl l StpJn'.. rWt Shnrp Courtesy of AUSPICES WOMAN'S CLUB Powerful Purol Gasoline . 1 j Stahl's 5, 10 and 25c A Comedy in Three Acts Harris & Alexan- Gilbert s Studio jjj 3 Ready-to-Wear for the Whole STORE DIRECTED BY IRMA FRANCES BRAY, J The home of better photographs G| jj ' X Forest City, N. C. Representing The National Producing Company ' ® § 5 Comniiments of The Compliments of THE CAST t , t Grover's Soda Shop The Florence Mills 1 3 1 John Buskin, Manager of Repertory Company... John Lester Duncan n .. _. , a _ c i r* Y Wir,r,l Y Timmie Millard Comedian R. C. Alexander yuauty links Manufacturers of Florence S |u uranam L.O. riUUL, I VV IUUL,I Imogene Millard, Ingenue ...... Miss Bernice Kanipe "Where They Meet" Flannels g § Teanie James, Leading Lady „ Miss Sarah Burton g P ————————— ——— Robert Bancroft, Leading Man S. M. Crowder ————————————— ————————— ■SJNFGA " PENDER'S H ?^T WOMAN ;I,....7 —7" D" SOMETHING BE TT EVER SO FIRST NATIONAL BANK JJJ I ™? V CHHSMAS ELECTIONS «V ALWAYS FOR GOOD MERCHANDISE MA^H^WKTAS, 8 ' JO to FOREST CITY BUILDING THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN C J wi , , at low prices Ike Goldstein, Salesman...... M.H.Hewitt & LOAN ASSOCIATION Rutherford County S 3 "• L. STALLINGS, Jeweler Herfry MieElvain D " ——————— Henry Wood, Village Character . Steve Kirksey ————————TNDIJSTRTA? I OAN AND h" § Romina _ , „ Leila Bannister. Twyn.an's Niece....... .. Miss Commie Frye F Cl'tv Salvage D A S g , mina I iieatre Dalton Brothers Joe Blake, Banker .. . ...... Dick McKeithan rorest salvage INVESTMENT BANK g m Luxury Without Extravagance Cousin Sallie, Village Newspaper Mrs. M. H. Hewitt I Co. I Forest City, N. C. HJ I p *"*• Thanksgiving Week "Always a Step Ahead" Mrs Allen Newcomer iTexlnder The one-half price store Savings 5 H, Program. Adm. Always 10c-30c Savor Waikins ——— , B. T. Jones LL!L G b Mrs. Shoemaker, Village Lady Miss Laura Abrams r t Pitv Motor Co Annllanro K 5 Compliments of rnrrmlimontc nf Mrs. Twyman, Village Lady— .. Miss Sudie loung * tieCcriC Appliance L. a Tur nrp . fix rp Compliments 01 Mollie, Leila's Friend ... Miss Inez Hamrick Regardless of the Car you Q g a lilt, DLL HIV h, DiMiknn Pearl Leila's Friend Miss Frances Stalnaker buy or the price you pay, there * . g B R . „ Keuben McfcSrayer Marguerite, Leila's Friend Jessie Blanton * 1 * h Everything Electrical g I B " 8 *' n c "" ° f ,h =—" Sally, Leila's Friend ...Katherine Moore »»« g.eate. value than gj fc GIRLS' CHORUS - g a A&P TEA COMPANY MAJESTIC MUSIC Hazel Horn Dorothy Greene Annie Moore I MILLER-BYRD MOTOR I , D + A Y IS u (§1 Where Economy Rule. HoUSe Virginia Magness Inez Hamrick Mariori.. Padgett Ready-to-ttear for Jad.es who g S Full i;- , ■ .. „ ~ ,„ , . n ose Suber Kathleen Alexander f ranees Stalnaker care B Full me eocenes, Fresh Majest.c Rad.o.s and Refr.gera- C he Ss on General Repair; parts and Ac- "Ju.t Around The Corner" B 5 >ru.ts and Vegetables tors Catherine Blanton cessories. Forest City, N. C. | II EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE CHARLES' SODA AND JOHN WILLIFORD °RTH!R BI"°ON S V. G. WHITIOCK SINCLAIR REFINING BIRTIE BEAUT SH | 3 Correct Merchandise at Low CIGAR STORE John Blanton Harold TrantheM Howard Magness CO. J G 8 Prices Your Patronage Appreciated Paul Hamrick George Huntley Clark Matheny R H BURGESS, AGENT S P ecial on Frederick g D Eugene Hollifield Jim Williford George Harris Phone 15 nents, $7.50. g § For Bigger and Better Val- "SOUVENIRS" ? Compliments of ues visit A pageant of one hundred local children featuring Courte.v of « on S 3 } Mrs. George Carpenter as teacher ' • Gj 5 Jones' Orocery Co. Courtney s 10c SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Southern Hardware Phone 205. S q Store I Don't Mind Walking in the Rain Repertory Company g 3 '— Betty Co-Ed. Howard and Virginia Magness with Boys' Chorus S —-RVICE— A bank fully c J 9r* s. I want to be a "West of Broadway" Star Commie Frye and Girls' M a \X/«-Lr e S HT'fd to give you prompt oancierS CirOCeteria Chorus Hewitt Al«tO WOrKS Have your Thanksgiving Turkey g s ' 1 • 'sction in every phase of „ . . > . & j :> banking practice. In-- Where the ladies all meet their Minnie the Meimaid | Girls' Chorus US r ass and Topping dressed and barbecued at m D ' bank with us. friends. Phone 56. March of the Wooden Soldiers J this bad weather. W ? TRUST CO. I West of Broadway Finale I I 3; I l? • o . Pianist Mrs. I. J. Edelstein W. J. FREEMAN _ - —, #ll g 3 cca r u y Carolina Cafe CURTAIN 8:15 BOSTIC, N. C. The; Dutch Grill g j Shop Reserved Seats on Sa!e at Peoples' Drug Store Wednesday, Clinchfield Coal; Best in Quali- g 3 specialize in Frederick November 18th, at 8 a. m. Tv and Price SI.OO. |n I Wave G,ve us 3 trial Adults, 50c-35c Children 25c rh°„« >si4 |gj shown variable conditions, particu larly in North Carolina. The soy bean yield in this State is the low est for many years. It appears that la type of rot is beginning to af fect the crop in the commercial pro ducing counties. Then, too ? the weather conditions here have been considered unfavorable for the pro duction of seed. The plant growth of Soy beans is fairly good. The -acreage has been expanding rapidly for several years—usually at the ex pense of cowpeas. The soy bean ' creage has been expanding on a large scale in the Mississippi and Ohio River Valleys, but the yield almost everywhere was relatively low. I The acreage of cowpeas gather ed for the peas is this year estimated at 912,000 or 24 percent over last year for all of the States. The yield is lower, showing only half of the increase indicated by the acreage. The crop in North Carlina is pro duced largely in the southern Coast al and Piedmont counties. The year i ;was rather favorable for the pro duction of seed but not so good for plant development. Due to the rath jer hapazard method of harvesting | the crop in this State, it is almost J impossible to arrive at a dependable !' yield pel acre. The present crop is ' reckoned at 7 bushels for that gath- ( ered. The apple crop showed a slight im- 1 provement late in October over the ' previous report for North Carolina. The latest information indicates 2,- 555,0000 bushels or about 3 percent! 1 I ss than last year or 42 percent below y the five-year average. The commer cial crop here is right much shorter than last year or the average, the production being reckoned at 128,- j 000 barrels in North Carolina. The country at large shows an appre- 1 ciable increase over last year and a 3 percent increase over the five- year average. —. |, 1 The after harvest reports of North H Carolina crops show thftt grains ] 1 are of unusually good quality this year. For the first time in several i years the grain is reported to be Sorghum cane for syrup is reckoned J at 82 gallons per acre, which is 11 somewhat below the average. The late Irish potato crop shows an av- T*MMM THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C. erage of 82 bushels per acre, while the early and late production shows 100 bushels. This is less than last year but is better than the ten-year av- j erage. The quality of the crop is j less than either last year or the ten- j year average. Sweet potatoes are 1 indicated at 95 bushels per acre or 79 percent of last year and 6 bush els less than the usual yield. The ! quality is also much lower than usu- j al. With favorable harvesting condi- 1 tion, the keeping qualities of pota-1 toes are expected to be good, as they should "nave been fairly free from surplus sap content. The pecan crop is reckoned at 54 percent of a full crop or 600,000 pounds production. There has been a rapid increase in the number of bearing trees during the past few i years. The last year's survey made 1 in North Carolina indicated that the majority of bearing trees are found j close to the farm homesteads and; particularly in small towns. MOORESBOSO R-l j i \ I Mooresboro, R-l, Nov. 17. —Rev. j I. D. Harrill filled his regular ap- j pointment at Race Path ? Sunday and > as usual preached a very inspiring! sermon. Due to the bad weather the! crowd wasn't as large as usual. Several from this community at- j tended the singing at Trinity Sun- j day night. j i M iss Belle Hawkins, who is prin-! cipal of Mt. Pleasant school spent week-end with her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Will Hawkins. i Mr. and Mrs. Plato Champion and j daughter, -Effie, also Mr. G. E. j Greene, attended a birthday dinner: at Mountain View, Sunday in hon-j or of Mrs. Betty Champion. This wasj her 93rd birthday. j Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jolley and i guestSj Mr. and Mrs. Ardery Earley. j and little son, Joe, of Shelby, were; dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Zeb i Earley, Saturday at Dobbinsville. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green spent! Saturday, night at Floyd's Creek," with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis. j in Sparks, of Cliffside, attended the , teachers meeting at Shelby Satur- j day. » Messrs Owen Padgett, Boyd Hames; and Zon Robertson attended the debate at Boiling Springs college, J Saturday night night. They are all! I > students there. j | Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Wall, of Shel-1 i | Lifetime Guaranteed—All Firsts | Fresh Stock—Carefully Mounted I Full Oversize Balloon Big Oversize Cords i 29x4.40 $ 6.00 30x5 $20.20 | 30x4.50 $ 6.85 33x5 *«•*> A Qua lity S 28x4.75 $ 8.05 10-Ply Truck Tires 29x5.00 $ 8.50 32x6 $35.40 31x5.25 $10.40 36x6 $39.30 With tire prices so low, you cat | Iv? Tubes Also Low-Priced , , y afford to ride in safety and Guaranteed Tire Repairing without trouble thi » Summer. Never before had you been of | fered so much value for ao little i money. | DOGGETT MOTOR CO • Mow is the time to get YOURS! Forest City, N. C. Jj by, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rob-! ! inson Thursday afternoon. : Miss Belle Hawkins and Mrs. Mar j Mr. and Mrs. Theron Jolley, and! ! guest Mr. and Mrs. Ardery Earley' PAGE THRITEEN :were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. jZeb Earley, at Dobbinsville, Satur day. | Mr. Roy Wall of Marshall, spent I Thursday night with his father, Mr. Sid Wall.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1930, edition 1
13
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