Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 24, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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HONOR ROLL I Forest City Grammar School Honor Roll for First Month. Grade IB:—Francis Blanton, Sara Kate Davis, Dorothy Rose Dalton, Dorothy Harris, Tiny Johnson, Cle mmie Keeter, Mary Frances Neigh bors, Modine Nanney, Charlotte Price Eunice Thompson, James Ber ry Woody. Grade IB:—Lewis Bradford, Mary Frye, Herbert Poole, Eloise Gibson, Lillian Huntsinger, Annie Lou Hous er, Gladys Rae Blanton, Mabl White, Bill Harrill, Ruth Toney, San Harrill, Loe Marks, Joe Dean Batch lor. Grade 2B:—Loran Edtiington, Bernice Dorsey, Gladys Smith Rein hardt, Gertrude Sisk, Florence Walk er. Grade 2B:—Madge Allen, Lois Lawing, Cleo Tessineer, Ruby Price, Charlie Moore, Arthur Cash, Forrest Long.. Grade 2A:—Loyd Champion, Tol iver Davis. Grade 3B:—Ruth Bradley, Maryj Hellen Caldwell, Edna Downes. Ola; Pearl Houser, Trilby Hewitt, Hen-j rietta Price, Eleanor White, Maxj Duncan, Billy Huntsinger, M. W. j Harris, Jr. I Grade sß:—Mary Sue Young, Reu-. ben Allen, Annie Glen Vess, Muriel 1 Padgett, Arthur McDaniel, Glen Jus tice. i GOLDEN VALLEY Bostic, R-3, Oct. 21.—The farm ers are very busy gathering up their] crops. The last two weeks being veryj favorable for them. Mrs. J. R. Melton who has been very ill is slightly improving. Mr. and Mrs. James Melton, of! Ellenboro, spent Sunday with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Melton, j Mrs. Cle Rollins and children,! visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnes J Mr. Jethro Rollins and family, Mr. I and Mrs. Dan Melton were visitors j at Mr. and Mrs. Eli Melton's. Mr. Arthur Grayson, of Forest^ Forest City Seed & Fertilizer Company Ginning Buying Cotton and Seed Fertilizer See us for your fertilizer for fall grain * Meal and Hulls * Spartan Grain and Mill Co's. Dairy Feeds Coal Lay in your winters' supply now, before the advance. Your Patronage Appreciated. City, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Grayson. Several of the school children, of South Mountain Institute are ill with diphtheria. Mr. Claud Melton and family, of Spindale, spent the week-end with heme folks. Miss Nannie Melton accompanied by Mr. Robert Freeman attended the funeral rites of Miss Jane Fortune at Mt. Lebanon on Sunday afternoon Miss Inez Waters and her brother, Melvin Waters, of Forest City, were j visitors in Golden Valley the week end. I ORDINATION SERVICE. - t f i i Rev. W. C. Lovin, of West Ashe- j ville, recently elected president of the North Carolina Conference of: | the Wesleyan Methodist church, will i ' be at the local church Thursday and j j Friday evening, October 31st, and I ? November Ist, to preside at the first j i quarterly conference of' the Forest j I City charge. At one of the services an unusual j event will take place when the pas- j tor, Rev. Henry Bazel Hiatt, will j ! receive elders orders. Usually the ! ordination of elders takes place at the annual conference session, but since Rev. Mr. Hiatt was unable to attend the last annual session of the conference the local church and pas tor are favored with this extraordi nary quarterly conference. A number of ministers of the con ference of nearby church, are ex pected to be present and participate in the ordination service. Rev. Mr. Hiatt is a promising young minister whose friends are delighted with the marked progress he is making. He received his education at the Wesleyan Methodist College of Cen tral, S. C., and God's Bible School of Cincinnatti, Ohio. A more definite announcement will probably appear in next weeks' Courier regarding the ordination ser vice. Watch for it. A FINE GIRL. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Har din, Monday evening, October 22nd, a fine girl. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929. PREMI .-JH Hp .J| —-- - HK »:••:■:•>:• >*•' -* i The Right Honorable Ramsay Mac Donald on the rostrum of the § House of Representatives, with Representative Hadley of ..Wash- § ington, who was presiding to the absence of Speaker Longwortb. The Premier made a brief address to the House. (Herbert. N.Y.) I Report of the Condition of the -! FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO. * i 11 At Forest City, N. C., to the Cor- S poration Commission. At the Close of Business on the 4th Day of October 1929. RESOURCES ! Loans and Discounts ..$1,657,454.29 | Overdrafts 2,812.70 1 j All Other Stocks and IBonds 121,827.79 j 'Banking House 113,207.14, | Furniture and Fixtures 30,824.07 : Cash in Vault and A mounts Due from Approved Depository | Banks 221,017.01 i Due from Banks (Not j Approved Depositor | ies) 37,973.60' ; Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) 33.09 ■ TOTAL $2,185,149.69 ' LIABILITIES i Capital Stock Paid In $ 250,000.00 j | Surplus Fund 250,000.00 ! Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 1,575.43 ! Demand Deposits Due j Banks 184,863.34 j Other Deposits Subject to Check 420,923.43 j Deposits Due State of j North Carolina and j Any Official There of: Secured, i $101,043.77 101,043.77; Cashiers Checks Out standing 1,810.45* Certified Checks Out standing 367.131 | Time Certificates of j ' Deposit (Due on or After 30 Days) 534,030.92 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 45,244.01 Rediscounts 11,091.21 Bills Payable 384,200.00 TOTAL $2,185,149.69 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, County of Rutherford, ss J. A. Dennis, Cashier; C. C. Moore, Director, and B. C. Horn, Director of the Farmers Bank and Trust Co., each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. J. A. Dennis, Cashier. C. C. Moore, Director. B. C. Horn, Director. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 17th day of October, 1929. G. B. Harrill, N. P. My commission expires May 21st, 1930. HENRIETTA NEWS Henrietta, Oct. 22.—Misses Polly Martin and Esther Yelton spent Sat urday night in Ellenboro. Mr. H. M. Owens spent several days last week in Atlanta. Mrs. Crate Haynes visited her mother and father at High Shoals Sunday afternoon. Miss Laura Baber attended a birthday at Mrs. Whit McDaniel's recently. Mrs. John Layne and Mrs. John Smart motored to Spartanburg re cently. Misses Martin, Yelton, Price and Freeman motored to Asheville Fri day to a teacher's meeting. Dairymen of Wake County have j established a bottle exchange. Nine members delivered 2,818 bottles on the opening day. FLO YDS CREEK NEWS i Forest City, R-l, Oct. 21.—Rev. | A. G. Melton filled his appointment at Floyd' Creek Sunday afternoon, i Mr. and Mrs. D. E. White and Mrs. Ida Spakes were dinner guests of Mr. rnd Mrs. J. C. Powell Sun day. I Mrs. J. M. Mauney and Mr. Mar cus and Miss Lucile Mauney spent Sunday at Fletcher with Mrs. Maun : ey's daughter, Mrs. Nash Fite and Mr. Fite. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White and , little son Maurice, visited at Mr. S. M. Powell's Sunday night. Mr. A. G. Randall and family, Mr. Paul Wooten and family and Mr. and ! Mrs. W. T. Toms were visitors at | Mr. Gordon Toms' Sunday night. Mr. F. E. White and family spent a short while at Mr. Willie Silners 1 Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Wall of the Shiloh community attended church : at Floyds' Creek Sunday. | _________________ Even hotheaded men occasional ly get cold feet. ___^_______ Keep your eyes on the humble man. Perhaps he is lying low for tne purpose of humbling you. I OAK GROVE NEWS j J Bostic, R-3. Oct. 22.—A progran ;on "Childhood and Youth Week' I was given at Oak Grove Sunday j night. The program was in charg i of Mrs. Mary Smith. '"The Legem ; of the Golden Ball" was read by Mr !W. A. Jolley. Mrs. Carl Biggerstaf 1 and Mrs. J. E. Hipp also gave in I teresting readings. Rev. J. E. Hipi made a talk on "Childhood am Youth." The Epworth League met at 6:4E ,• o'clock and gave a program: those (taking part were Reba Bailey Kathryn Randall, Clarence Tate and j Mrs. Robt. Magness. The League ( meets at 7 o'clock. Everybody is !; invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrill, Miss Irene Harrill and Glenn Harrill spent Sunday at Old Fort and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, of ' Johnson City, Tenn., spent the week | end at Mr. T. B. Harril's. { Those visiting Mrs. Delia Randall j Sunday afternoon were: Mr. M. E. j Hawkins and family and Mr. M. B. i Beam and family. I j Miss Eth|een Webb, of Shelby, • visited her cousin, Miss Lucile Webb Sunday. j Mrs. J. M. Randall and Miss j Ollierea Randall were visitors at Mr. 1 M. B. Beams Sunday night. Mr. Brune Beam and family, of Cherokee Falls, were visitors in the community Sunday. Mr. W. T. Harrill and family were visitors at Mr. J. S. Bedfords' one night last week. Mr. Odell Harrill and family, of Spindale, spent Sunday at Mr. C. B. Harrills'. Mr. W. P. Tate and Mr. Odell Tate spent the week-end at East Flat Rock with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Grole. Mrs. J. M. Randall spent Monday night with Mrs. J. M. Biggerstaff. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hawkins were visitors at Mr. J. S. Bedfords' Sun day night. Mr. J. F. Blanton and family, of Spindale, were visitors in the com-' munity Sunday. Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff and family visited relatives in Cleveland county i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beam and children Francis and Gweneth spent ; Sunday afternoon at the home of' Mrs. Beams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Price. ; Miss Edith Biggerstaff spent one ]___^,,_^, im-j^>>i^ii^^ "* ■* The Home of Good Printing The Forest City Courier maintains an exclusive job printing department, separate from the newspaper, and therefore can give your rush orders immediate attention any day in the week. This department is in the hands of expert workmert. Prompt Service and Reasonable Charges Quality Printing Don't hesitate to call us for that next rush order. Our promptness in supplying your needs will surprise and the quality of the work will please. THE COURIER Phone 58 Forest City, N. C. night with her aunt, Mrs. J - Biggerstaff. ' f j Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Beam r children, Mary Gene and lit ' j were visitors at Mr. M. E. ]j : .° e » r' Saturday afternoon. »j Prof. W. B. Blanton is teac*; 1-' music at Oak Grove on Fridav * " » Hi Jr.** • i . ? j WAYS AND MEANS. i " No matter what the shorter.-;, [ | scolding or perpetual naggi n£r ' jer cured it. A word of , j ment, rightly placed, is worth a c? " .] load of impatient adjuration, j I know a man who is general!* regarded as a financial failure-. j such, he is passed by, as not v. j the attention of the busy world jj! j therefore becomes despondeir | times; if he does a good deed. 4 j pie seem to think he has not jail he should. They regard him as a .'good-natured guy, who could h ave j been wealthy if he had just had anv J sense. j In reality, this fellow ha? l ( . nt a ; hand every time he found a brother .in need—a hand, for that was all | he had. He gives his mite cheerfuflj jto charity, church and state. p e( j, ' j dlers regard him as "easy monev" I j if he happens to increase hi? income .a little; they swarm about him like ( mosquitoes. ! His wife nags him, because he i doesn't make good like other hus ! bands do for their wives. His life of service to others is anything but a happy one. If every man was a hon est as Joe, this would be a better world. Once he confided to me. "I've tried to be a good man, and, above everything else, to wrong nobody; I've done my best, but it don't seem to make me any friends." "Joe", I replied, "you haven't any enemies; everybody like you,—l'm sure of that." "But, doctor," he came back, "they never tell me so. If some, body'd just " He drew out a faded handkerchief turned away for a moment and re peated, "if they'd just give a word, now and then. . . ." I saw myself as in a mirror; I had never found time to lighten Joe'; burden—to give him what his hun gry heart was crying for. And, it would have cost me absolutely noth ing! j Joe is a better man than I am. J felt like a culprit under an uninten tional rebuke.—Dr. John Joseph Gaines.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1929, edition 1
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