Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 4, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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DRS. BOSTIC AND BOSTIC. A Medical Alliance of Two Generations Practicing Their Pro fession Here in Forest City; the Elder Member Cited for His Many Works as a Deep Student of His Profession. It should be an extreme pleasure and a feeling of entire satisfaction to the people of this section of North Carolina, to know that we have here in Forest City one of the noted phy sicians of this section, and associated with him his son, who is also be coming well and favorably known as a deep student of medicine and a surgeon of note. William Chivous Bostic, Sr., is a son of the late George T. and Mar garet Jane (Goode) Bostic, a most substantial citizen of Bostic, this county, and after whom the town of Bostic was named, attended the pub lic schools of that section and later completed his literary course at Rutherford college in 1896. At one time Dr. Bostic's father was a man of means, but diver financial diffi culties arose in his life which very much depleted his fortunes, and it was necessary for our subject to forego many of the pleasures of life in his effort to secure an education and profession, thus it. necessitated | him to act as custodian while at— j tending Grant University, Chattan- j ooga, Tenn., in order that he could , aid in paying his tuition, but from, which institution he graduated in j 1899, and in 1905 he received a post-medical degree from the North , Carolina Medical college, studying' internal medicine and diseases of j children. From 1902-03 Dr. Bostic j practiced his profession in Tennessee j coming to Forest City in 1903 and] has since practiced here and is a physician and surgeon of note an 1 held in high regard professionally, socially and otherwise. When Dr. j Bostic first came to Forest City he associated himself with the late Dr. G. E. Young, and this partnership, existed for a period of twelve or until the death of Dr. Young. j Dr. William Chivous Bostic, Sr.,i nationally known as one of the "contributors to present-day medical science, having wrote a thesis ori \ "A Plan to Supply Physicians in' the Rural Sections of the State.'' • which he read before the state medi-, cal association and which has re-. ceived favorable recognition from many medical colleges and some jf. the most noted physicians througn- • out the land, including the Duke University and the Duke endowment,^ and from the president ot' the Amer- ican Medical association. The plan is • at present being methodically stud- \ ied by the Medical ciation and by the department of j health in the state of Massachusetts, • and has received favorable comment j from many of the leading medical J journals throughout the country. Hp : hns become internationally known 1 through his ardent efforts in behalf ! of medical science and for the in-! terest he takes in humanity, for | aside from the above he has written \ other valuable works on scarlet fever; catarrahal jaundice, influenza and« pellagra. Dr. William Bostic, Sr., in 1900, j Married Miss Mossie Arledge, daugh- j ter of J. P. and Elizabeth (Rucker) I POULTRY CAR I Rutherford ton S. A. L. Depot Monday, June 8, 1 to 5 p. m. I Tuesday, June 9, 8 to 10 a. m. Ellenboro S. A. L. Depot I Tuesday, June 9, 4 to 6 p. m. I PRICES: I Heavy Hens 15c (Leghorn Hens __ 11c Roosters 7c Colored Broilers 2 lbs. and up 22c Leghorn broilers over 2 lbs. and colored broilers under 2 lbs. __ 19c Leghorn Broilers, under 2 lbs. .... 17c Seaboard Farmers' Mutual Exchange By F. E. PATTON Co. Agent a Arledge, of Columbus, N. C. To them i 1 were born the following children; 11 Margaret, now wife of P. O. Purser e f of Monroe, N. C. ; Dr. William Chiv - j ous Bostic, Jr., now associated with 3 j his father in the practice of their 'profession; Dorothy, who taught s J school last year in Lexington, N. C., A l but who will do similar work here in j Forest City the coming term; Ken i neth, youngest son who is a sopho a | more at Mars Hill college. t f Dr. William Chivous Bostic, Jr., . i was born in Forest City, North Car r | olina, September 17, 1903, and has 'intently followed in the footsteps of 1 his noted father. After attending the j.' public schools he entered Mars Hill and Wake Forest colleges and t 'graduated with the degree of A. B. jin the class of 1924. While in school .(there he associated himself with the 'Savosier chemical society, the Wil-j liam Edgar Medical society, Cappa j ( Alpha fraternity. Graduating in j | medicine in 1926 from the Univer- j i sity of Pennsylvania, while there Dr. j ; Bostic associated himself in mem- j j bership with the Me Sig Me Medi-j ' cal fraternity, and the D. Hayes Ag- j • new surgical society, after which he j j became an interne in a W 7 heelinpr, j tWest Virginia hospital. In 1927 Dr. Bostic, Jr., associated . i himself with his father in the prac-j Itice of his profession here in Forest! I City, and since that time the father . jand son, both adepts in their chosen j ] profession have continued medical j and surgical practice with wonderfu 1 success. Dr. Bostic, Jr., is a member of the county and state medical so ciety and of the American Medical! ■ association; local surgeon for the Southern and Clinchfield railroads, -as is also his father. In 1930 he was one of two delegates from North" .Carolina to th? United States phar-j t _ i macopeal convention, which meets j 'every ten years for a revision of f their code, and which on this occa sion met at Washington, D, C.; is ' president of the Rutherford county .medical association for 1931; mar ried October 20, 1928, to Elizabeth 1 77 | . Van Cleave Stevens, daughter of : Thadius J., and Johnny (Garbett) .Stevens of Carrolton, Ga., and to 'them a son was bora July 2, 1930, and he has been named William i > Chivous Bostic, 111, of whom "Gran fdad Bostic" refers to fondly as his 'third sort, MI \ THua It is that the good people lof Forest City and Rutherford coun jty, and this section of North Caro > lina are fortunate in having in their j midst such highly skilled gentlemen ?in the medical and surgical profes sion, and in this review of the pro fessional, commercial and industrial ♦ 7 ' life of this section we feel that it is, ' but fair to these gentlemen to let i every reader know of their profes- [ ; sional accomplishments and the bene ; fit they have been not only to their ' profession, but to the world, for the j manifest interest they have taken, j especially Dr. Bostic, Sr., in giving the world so many valuable works that arls helpful to all of mankind. I "THE PAINTED DESERT" AT HORN'S FRI.-SAT. "The Painted Desert," featuring: I Helen Twelve trees and William Far i num, will be the attraction at Horn's Friday and Saturday of this week, j This is a mighty melodrama of real : America—the grandeur of the old | West—pictured in the great silent ; places in the land of the crimson J • mesa, the emerald canyo n and the j indigo sky. A picture that is a liv i ing canvas of action, drama and ro mance, with the most beautiful set tings ever shown on the screen. Snake head and Gee Whizz Teeth WANT ADg I Specials for Friday and Saturday: • Tams and sport hats. Courtney's !Ten Cent Store. | FOR SALE—I% Ton 1930 model I Chevrolet Truck, excellent shape, •cheap for cash. H. H. Burgess, 419 jW. Main St., Forest City,N.C. 35-lt. FOR SALE—Large refrigerator j w ith water cooler. Call at Dr. Wi!- kins' apartment. Forest City. 35-lt. j Big lot of aluminum ware, special for Trade Day, next Monday. m ; Courtney's Ten Cent Store. 1 THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER COOL SPRINGS SCHOOLS HAD RECORD YEAR I , - : Continued From First Page) I boys and girls had not been clothed ; and fed properly perhaps cold and i . j disease would have prevented +heir i attending school regularly. The as -1 ' j sociation also gave buttons for per ' i feet attendance and gave prizes to r j the boys and girls who stayed on -Ithe honor roll all during the session. 1 J The association helped to create a i better spirit of cooperation between f l teachers and parents. This is the "! prime purpose of the association. The [ | opportunity of the parents to know | the teachers is limited. The Parent- I Teacher association makes it possi ' ble for the parents to meet the (teachers and work out certain prob ' j lems together. It is hoped that all * i the patrons in the system will be- I j come members of the P.-T. A. 1 j Next week a list of boys and girls ' who made perfect attendance during J the year will be published. Also the j pupils who received gold medals for ' I I NATIONAL COTTON WEEK THIS THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE has been designated as "National Cotton Week". Not only is this true as to the U. S. A., but England and Canada, as well, join in this glorification of "King Cotton." IT IS HIGH TIME that the 120.000,000 people of our country pay due homage to one of the oldest and chit; agricultural products of our country. There was a time when raw cotton was the chief item of trade between this country and others. The one Cash Crop. THIS COUNTRY seems to/have gone Silk and Rayon mad. A record single purchase of raw silk was made in the New York market, some weeks ago, involving 25,000 bales—value: $8,000,000. Millions of our farmers and mill operators are dependent upon the welfare of the cotton industry. WE DESIRE TO DO OUR BIT by calling the above to your attention and making special display of all cotton showings that we have. \Ve have also devoted our entire window space to the showing of cotton. Last week we bought in all cotton merchandise the largest single order that has been given by this store. We take it for granted that you, too, are going to do your bit. COME IN and see our display of cotton showings. 5 " i"**"" 7 ® II WM —— MI I ——— ■■■■ I I I 111 I 1118111 I WRWRAROCBKI ■■»——— —————— —— —— ■ 111 lit II mMMMMMMTIW— —!—■ Ml 111 I ——l iH —' | Special For National Cotton Week j New "Wirthmors" ~~~ \ tST from sheer printed batistes and [ ' dimities to tailored high-count Jk q.29 \) ' Q 2I iy n , Q23 prints v at~dye colors.. i Sizes * or mm mm Slenderizing } ung sses Styiish touts ;l r % The styles are adorable. The fabrics look well, wash and ! '' Weaf We "' are ta *' orec * to we "* The colors are ilp i; - smart becoming and will withstand no end of tubbing. u Zl° ; And the quality and price makes each one a value. / SMART WOMEN WI LL BUY THEM BY THE HALF DOZEN | J. C. McNEELY & CO., Inc. QUALITY SERVICE .five years attendance. Suffice it to I! say that fifteen received gold med | als and around 200 received perfect ! attendance certificates. 210 attend ■ led school 180 days last session. A Jfew of this number were tardy and 4 1 did not receive the certificates. ' 1 j SPINDALE WATER SUPPLY -! PUREST IN STATE )' ( j Spindale, June 2.—Within recent t ! days unfounded rumors have been floating about town as to the impurity of the Spindale water supply. Accord ' ing to a report received this week .'from the state laboratories, Spindale has the purest water supply in North Carolina. An analysis of the water j shows no impurities or pollution j i whatsoever. ; 11 | ■ j Maybe the reason the city dwell- i j ers are moving into the rural sec- j ;jtions is because they have been read- i ;j ing the big bankers, who declare that, j there is "plenty of money in the j ■ j country." ' Druggists Annual Banquet June 3 j Rutherfordton, June I.—The an | nual banquet of the Rutherford 1 County Druggists Association will be I ! held at the Isothermal hotel W ed | nesday, June 3rd beginning at 7 p. |m. Every druggist in Rutherford ' county as well as a number of whole ' sale druggists from Charlotte, Shel j by, Spartanburg, Asheville and oth | er places are expected to attend. A I bout 50 druggists and ladies will be j present. A most -unique and inter ; esting program is being arranged, j There will be two short speeches. ! while a radio entertainer will ap • pear on the program. There will Jbe stunts, contests and prizes for ! the ladies. It will be a gal* oc casion. \ j Dr. O. J. Mooneyham of Hen— , rietta, will be toasfcmaster. Officers jof the association are: President, ; Mr. J. Gomer Davis, Spindale; sec- Thursday, June 4 | retary-treasurer, B. p , j Rutherfordton. | Every drug store i n t h ( . . ; will close that night at 7 • so all the employees , [ I this annual banquet arv , ' gether meeting, which j s | looked forward to with „ • terest. r ~ 1 1 —- I The Goforth Transfer (~ j recently moved the house}; . .r" j of Supt. Lockman, of Can,!, j Jasper, Ala., getting through I and with everything intact. TV for moving. So far as we have been a V • observe the. modern flapp n " able to take care of themselves at the same time, two or thn . • ' as many men. Every once in a while a ne per editor finds a sensible sub-c for example, the one that wr 0 - last week that The Courier v,. ter than ever.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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June 4, 1931, edition 1
8
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