North Carolina Newspapers

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SHERIFF We are authorized to announce | Roy R- Morris as a candidate for | Sheriff, subject to the action of the j Democratic primary in June. | FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the of fice of Sheriff of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary, June 5. - W. C. HARDIN. ' FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Rutherford County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. JACK J. WITH ROW. j FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Rutherford county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. W. OSCAR GEER. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-election as Register of Deeds of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary, June 5. M. T. WILKIE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce as a candidate for Register of Deeds of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. VICTOR L. LOGAN. FOR TREASURER 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer of Rutherford coun ty, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, June 5. MRS. MINNIE F. BLANTON. FOR RECORDER I hereby announce myself a candi date for Recorder of Rutherford oounty, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary June 5. J. D. SMITH. • FOR RECORDER By request of many friends from different sections of the county I hereby announce myself a candidate for Recorder for Rutherford county subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary, June sth. If elected I pledge myself to carry out the laws without favor. Your support earnestly solicited. JNO. P. BEAN. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for county commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. J. E. GROSE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the ofFce of county commissioner for Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary, June 5. ' A. W. DECK. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce G. E. Morgan as a candidate for re election as County Commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democi'atic Primary, June 5. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce W. G. Harris as a candidate for re-elec tion as County Commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER We are authorized to announce G. W. Rollins as a candidate for re election as County Commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary, June 5. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. A. B. PRICE. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June &. U C. LOWRANC& Ruthven McDonald and His Highlanders at Coming Redpath Chautauqua '>ft : - : ' 'v'jfJ'i:' - vif':| .'■ ' ''fo-V- " ■ J^ :: '' l :^'\'" ; : : '' An outstanding feature of the coming Redpath Chautauqua will b« ltuthven McDonald and His Highlanders, one of the foremost singing organiza tions of the day. This popular company was organized in the Dominion of Capada, and critics everywhere have unqualifiedly endorsed it, praising the remarkable organ-like tonal quality of the ensemble work and the excellent individual artistry. Splendid as the company is in the rendition of numbers of genuine musical worth, ranging from grand opera selections to eld Scotch ballads, it also excels in the presentation of songs of a humorous character. As a matter of fact, the program is calculated to bring many ::r uproarious laugh. Ruthven McDonald, who heads the company, is a noted basso cantante ; and one of the most popular Canadian singers before the public. This is a distinctive company whose appearance here will be one of the most enjoyable features of the entire Chautauqua. Poultry Profits Tripled by Proper Feed, Care and Culling Average Flock No culling t-. Poor Housing' k>*v,(D»rh, Dirty) : YP® 1 IWMF R EED Results per wo hens Value of product, *2lfi.oo Cost of production 146.00 * 72. Profit LTNLESS a poultry man is clearing at least two dollars for each layer in his flock every year, there is something wrong with the methods he is asing, says the Larrowe Institute of Animal Economics. It may be a case of poor layers, poor housing or just plain poor food. Even the best bred hen will not lay day after day unless she Is fed with thoae elements which she must have to turn into eggs. Any hen will lay in the spring—it's her nature to do this —but if poultry keeping is to be a profitable business the hen must be induced to lay throughout the year. During the cold weather season the days are short and the fowls require additional food. Quantity of grain is important but it takes mash containing ®ff-makiog nutrients to produce eggs from Labor day to Easter. FOR RECORDER I hearby announce myself a can- I didate for Recorder of Rutherford j county subject to the action of the j Democratic Primary, June 5. O. C. ERWIN. ! I FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner j of Rutherford county, subject to the I action of the Democratic Primary, J June 5. E. A. MARTIN. j FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Commissioner of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. BUSH R. BUTLER. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a can- J didate for re-election as Clerk of i the Court of Rutherford county, j subject to the action of the Demo- j cratic Primary, June 5. J. Y. YELTON. ; COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION j We hereby announce our candi- j dacy for Board of Education of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June sth, 1926. PLATO GETTYS, Chm. MRS. C. B. WISEMAN W. W. NANNEY. I I FOR REPRESENTATIVE I hereby announce myself a candi date to succeed myself as Represen- i tative of Rutherford county, subject j to the action of the Democratic Pri-1 mary* June 5. THOS. J. MOSS. j FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce as a candidate for the office of Representative of Rutherford county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, June 5. a F. CLUO3* THE FOREST CITY COURIER. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926. Demonstration Flock Flock culled out . . Comfortabte Housing HpMAS Hf/ Iv A Balanced Rations Prepared) Results per ioo hens Value of product, $ 454.00 Cost of production * 242.00 ♦ 212. Profit uAHROWI INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL ECONOMIC Qhsyifed j Have you tried the new King i Grocery Co? The quality, the price j and the service is right. i FOR SALE—Eight room Dutch Colonial house on Arlington street. Reason for selling, leaving Forest City. Will sell for cash or make terms. Joe W. Smith, telephone No. 70. 32-3t. NOTICE—I must sell, rent or hire help for my 35 acre crop one mile of Public square, Forest City. See Dr. McCall. j i ' FOUND—A Duofold pencil. Own j er may have same by calling at The j Courier office and paying for this j ad. 32-lt. i LOST—Ladies' pocketbook be | tween Spindale and Fingerville, S. ! C., Monday night, May 17, contain ■ ing one five dollar gold piece, one two and one-half dollar gold pieces j and one two and one-half dollar ; gold piece with rim around same. ; One one dollar bill, one Lincoln foun j tain pen and small change. Finder I please return to Mrs. S. B. Stacey, ♦ Forest City, and receive reward. j . | ECK & STEPHENS j ♦ Certified Public Accoun- ► ♦ tants ► i Gastonia, N. C. ► T Systems--Audits—lnvestigations J j £ Income Tax Specialists j j BUREAU OF HEALTH EDUCATION, N. C. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH STRONG KBARTS Syphilis in eariy life may attack the neart, causing weakness or deatl". in later years, even after the disease itse'it is no longer apparent. After the heart muscle has been destroyed or the valves all scarred up they can never again be brought back to their normal shape and function. If this condition has been caused by syphilis, treatment will cure the dis ease and stop further damage but treatment for syphilis will not re store again the heart to its normal condition any .more than it would re store skin to its normal shape and smoothness that has been drawn and scarred by a severe burn. A scarred heart like scarred skin will remain always. The only time that kind of heart disease can be cured is to cure the disease before the damage to the heart has been done. Improper habits of living leaves their mark on the heart. Many people owe their ill-health to ignorance or in difference.' Eating too much, exercis ing too little, living too closely in doors, too little and irregular sleep, the overuse of alcohol, coffee, tea and tobacco are very common faults which may and often do serious damage to the heart. When we are asleep the heart beats on an average of ten beats les3 per minute than when we are awake. That is one reason why plenty of sleep keeps us in good condition. The heart must have some rest and the only rest it can get is that brief in stant between b3ats. The person that brags aboui how little sleep he can get along with is only exposing his ignorance and admitting that he is slowly and insidiously committing suicide. All adults need at least eight hours quiet sleep and children much more. It is often said that "it is worry, not work, that kills."' This is be cause worry puts a maximum strain upon the heart. If you have heart trouble learn to develop a calm, even attitude toward life. Avoid excite ment or situations where you become angry or aroused. Develop a fixed schedule for the day and do not diviate from it. Sleep at least ten hours out of the twenty-four and as much more as your individual case demands. Stay out-of-doors as much as possible, watch your weight, avoid all stimu lants and drugs except those specific ally prescribed by your doctor. WHOOPING COUGH • In the spriqg is when whooping cough does its worst. There are each year in North Carolina about five hundred lives lost as a direct result of whooping cough and about 13,000 cases. Whooping cough is a long drawn out disease which if it does not kill violently does weaken the child to such a degree that it is very sus ceptable to any other contagious dis ease or infection. So often these children contract pneumonia and also tuberculosis. About eighty-five per cent of the deaths from whooping cough occur during the first three years of life and seventy-five per cent of the cases are in children before tbey enter school. If the baby ;;un be protected during its first three yeai'3 from contracting whooping cough the chances are eight to one that the disease will not kill it after this age. If the older child then, when it does get the disease is given reasonable care to prevent in so far as possible debility which predisposes to com plications. then whooping cough may be robbed of nearly all of its terror. A child that has ouce bad whooping cough is not likely to get it again. Epidemics occur in waves four or five years apart. This is because of the accumulation of non-immune children. Most of the deaths occur in child ren who are in a subnormal condition because of some preceding debilitat ing condition. Malnutrition and intes tinal diseases are the conditions most often preceding whooping cough death. The commonly expressed idea that "all children must sooner or later haves whooping cough, so let them have it and be over with it" is almost criminal Any effort is justified to prevent a baby, and especially a weakened baby, from getting this disease. Whooping cough is spread ONLY through contact with the FRESH se cretions from nose or mouth of an other person suffering with the dis ease. The particular bug which causes it is a bacillus belonging to the same family group as the in fluenza bacillus. This bug dies very quickly outside the human body. Droplets diffused by coughing or sneezing are the greatest source of danger. Whooping cough vaccine often does marvelous good. The best cure is guarding your baby. If, in spite of every care your baby does get sick, then give it every possible medical care and attention. SVBICIUW TO THE COUJU£* Putting Farm Work Horses in Conditio, W&Si, © Underwood & Underwood. ~..., , ' Harvesting smell Qraui in tr.c greet Northwest. Progress in farm field vcc.k in tno coming months depends largely on the condition of "the work hormrs. Soft from the winter's rest, farm work horses require conditioning just as an athlete requires training for ms test. Every farmer knows that i'.vo or three weeks spent In. a gradual tough ening and conditioning of a horse for the heavy work is more than made i:p bffcrr ?he season of heavy field work is over. "Not only doc-s this condition ing include breaking them in to the long hours of hard pull that they must undergo, but applies as w 11 to breaking them in to a working ration. It is poor practice to allow a horse to pasture on much new lushy grass if he is to go on a strenuous work schedule. A little grass is good for him, helps to condition him, but he must have oats, bran or old corn, or ?=till better, a combination of the three and good sound hay. These are the best possible iations in the spring and early summer. The horse that is fed a major ration of grass soon gets soft, sweats profusely, lags and quickly plays out. Oats, bran, corn and hay Will give him stamina &nd leave him SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Vou (let ALL FOUR of These MAGAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPER fOR $2.05 THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER IS COOP FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY . Subscriptions may be new or renewal. All renewal subscriptions will be extended for ooc year from pre bent date of expiration* yp| | C)\AJ PEN CIL the. RED BAND thelarsistpehcjifattoryjj CO. NEWYORK.U.S.A._ THE * (greater Values,, R)llowGreaterProduction vriß nrtOTRFRS PRICE OK YFAR TOTAL PRODWTIMN DODGE BROTHERS SEDAN 1921 92,476 $2150 15-22 164,037 1440 1923 179,505 1385 1925 259.967 1195 1926 (greater still) *1075—**895 0 "Del \» *- Sedan **Stan:tard Sedan Th" nvddle column explains why Dodge br-Uscis liave been übic, year cfi'T v*-sr to I'riVKOVK their product and REDUCE PRICES at one and the same time. C:iw;t?r and greater production j produces greater and greater values* Your dollar today buys more — Comfort Beauty r and Dependability $ than ever before in Dodge Brothers history. Touring Car... $896 Coupe $947.50 V Roadster $894 Sedan $1004.50 ( Delivered. Cliffside Motor Co. DODGE BROTHERS MOTBB. CARARI , J in the best condition at the onl tho day. Ey treating old Dobbin fairly. ~ tins him ready for spring work v, daily exercise, keeping him thorough groomed, especially while sheddin_ and a woik ration instead of ni winter feed will pay big dividends a short time. If the hcrso takes a long time t shed his coat, this can bo facilitate! by thorough, frequent grooming an/ if this decs not do the work, a clippin - all over will get him through the sin-ti ding period quickly. After the hors - has started to work in the field, it is advisable to bathe the shoulders an 1 neck two or three times daily wit-i coid, soft, salty water or with whit i oak bark tea which toughens and cleanses the chafed parts. A prominent veterinarian that excessive sweating is remedied by clipping the horse. Excessive sweating weakens the animal and it is doubtless quite advisable to clip him to relieve this condition. It is also true that this practice enables the horse to be thoroughly groomed in much less time than when it retains its long winter coat; of shaggy hair.