Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 24, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, September 24, 193 T. IDEAL TIME FOR MOUNTAIN VISIT In Fall, When Leaves Turn Brown, Ideal Time for Trip To Chimney Rock. The next few weeks will witness the end of vacation time for thou sands of home owners, but before the family fireside circle forms the yr.ost alluring season the year for ( >i uintain lovers is here. For those beautiful scenery Chimney Rock, looking down upon gorgeous Lake Lure, still provides a thrill sel dom equalled in mountain scenery. The iall of the year, when leaves begin to turn to golden yellow, brown and red. is the ideal time to enjoy a trip to Chimney Rock. In dian summer bestowes upon Chim ney Rock and vicinity a mantle of Don't worrj any Lin r i i with Dandruff. Bl&ches, V Jvij *•"*— Blemishes. Pimples and other I (\ i annoying skin irritations. Get f \_—_J a bottle of cooling, healing, antiseptic Zema—-the safe dependable to relieve itching torture. Convenient to I POISON in Your b Poisons absorbed into the system from -"■. curing waste in the bowels, cause that headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coot the tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caidwcli's Syrup Pepsin will clear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, ia a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his prescription just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves. Its natural, mild, thorough action and its pleasant taste commend it to people of ail ages. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell. T DR. W. B. CALDWELL'S ! SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative ■ps -••••" ■ - '* . " ; "■ '" ' I • ~ Why domillions i more people ride on Goodyear Tires? | WWgIMgMHHMBMIBBBBiCS aggaaepg nr't i»" |)r -p v Latest improved New Improved the people who fcfiy tires, rather than GOODYEAR PATHFINDER —=■ GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER those who sell them, definitely have set oupertwist Cord Tires _ ______ Supertvist Cord Tires ?" eSt l 0n 38 t0 wht)Se tIFeS UrC Let us show you the finer quality a lItJW The last whisper in style, Mileage, the beSt values -' that you get because Goodyear builds Value. 11 major improvements — f "N^ MILLIONS MORE tires lOW not a cent extra! Guaranteed ires measure of value in a product may act u m m Eac/i Pafr $J.35. * » _ rately be gauged by its volume of salts. I 4.40-21 (29x4.40) .... $4.98 $9.60 «'■You owe it to yourself to know the rea- ' 4*71-19 I 5.25-21 (3ix5.*25) II!.* 8.57 16.70 l*?®'?! 890 so greatly. We can show you! 30x354 Reg. ci. ..... 4.39 8.54 ;;;; ;; ; 9 8 ;™ ... ? HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES rimranteed 5.00-20 (30x5.00) 9.40 - - 11 /f a 30x5 $17.95 5.25-21 (31x*.25) 11.40 I !Anr(Tpft VI iT%T f\V i 4T\ 32x6 ........... 29.75 Tire Repairing 5.50-18(28x5.50) 11.50 IVllJllJir 7.50-20 (34x7.50) 29.95 ESTIMATES FREE 5.50-19 (29x5.50) 12.00 • * 6.00-20 (32x6.00) 15.35 6.00-20 (32x6.00) 13.50 FORE c T K C —— BfiM^fifisssssess——Bß , * j | beauty that lingers long hi ihe mem jory of visitors. The abrupt and ma ijjestic cliffs around Chimney Rock • with their capes of abundant foliage • affoid a sight that few mountain : resorts can boast of. ' j As one drives up the excellent ■ winding road leading to -the bas? , ot Chimney Rock, one catches mag , nificent glimpses of Lake Lure nest ling among hazy, blue fringed moun tains. Before one reaches the rock itself, a feeling that nothing can equal the scenery during the ascent comes over one. But on the top of Chimney Rock the real surprise j awaits, for there the most apathetic ! mountain climber can stand for | hours in enjoyment of the scene that surrounds him. There is a feeling of detachment from the j world itself, and one seems to be | floating through azure blue space, j tor those who have not seen i Chimney Rock this season, the most r appropriate time to see it is within the next few weeks, according to | Dr. Morse, owner of Chimney Rock, I and his assistant, Mr. Logan. Every | thing is in tip-top shape for vis itors, with refreshments available jat the base of the rock. • As Pastures Decline i Feed Cows More | • As pastures decline and the grass es become tough and woody, the | dairy cow needs an additional allow j ance of both grain and forage. If 'this allowance is gradually increased jas the pastures fail, the milk flow 1 will be maintained. If not, dairymen "will have a costly job trying to get i the milk flow back up to normal ; later on. ■ This is the opinion of John A. I i Arey, dairy extension specialist at i State college, who asks dairymen in , all parts of the State to keep an on their pastures. Usually in Sep -1 tember and October, the milk flow begins to drop. The main cause for this is that the grazing is short and more fibre and less protein are in the grasses. Where good fall pasture, such as provided by lespedeza or other legumes, is available, the cows | will provide an economical milk i flow with only a light grain ration •if they are allowed to graze day and night. Even then, he says, the animal ; should have at least one pound of grain to each four pounds of milk produced. This may be continued un til the grazing begins to fail, when the grain should also be increased. Mr. Arey says a good grain mixture for this season of the year and which is also suitable for winter feeding i when plenty of legume hay is avail able, is made up as follows: 400 ( pounds of corn meal: 300 pounds of cottonseed meal; 200 pounds of i wheat bran, and 100 pounds of i ground oats. One-half of this corn 1 meal may be replaced by crushed wheat or barley on farms where these two are available and corn is scarce. Dairymen whose pastures are get . ting short now will do well to bo gin planning and mixing their winter rations ad feeding a little more grain and forage as the grasses begin to fail. If this is done, the milk flow can be maintained without serious curtailment. i PROGRAM Fortieth Annua! Session bandy Run Baptist Association To Be Held With ALEXANDER BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7-8, 1931. ! i j WEDNESDAY MORNING J 10:00 Devotional | 10:15 Enrollment, of Delegates. ' N ' EpleY Organization, i Report on Order of Business. Report of the Executive Committee. 10:45 Religious Literature. Report Discussion .... ~ Mrs - Cha3 ' McCurry : 11:00 Welcnmp x- i. " Ke P resent ative of Recorder ax.uu welcome to New Pastors and Visitors. j Appointment of Committees. ; 11:15 Sermon 12:00 Lunch. J ' A - H unnicutfc ' 1:00 Devotional WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1:15 The Cooperative Program. MM " Huntley Report Discussion PKof " A ' C - Lovelace | 2:30 The Unified and "The Wide ! 3:00 Miscellaneous Business and Adjournment. J " A ' Br ° C '' „ 1K 1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT • :15 Devotional i 7:30 B. Y. P. U T. M. Hester Report Discussion D Blan^on 8:00 Sunday Schools! Kenneth Dobbins Report Discussion ~ B - P ' Parks 8:30 Inspirational AddresTTZZZZ J"' A ' Ayer:s 9:15 Adjournment. " Perr y Morgan THURSDAY MORNING i>:4s Devotional „ 10:00 Miscellaneous Business. ' A »■ Harr:!l 10:15 Boiling- Springs Junior College. Report , Discussion _HH 't *l teT H !! :ks ! 10:45 Orphanage. ,va ' l Report Discussion anK Jarvls j 11:15 Inspirational Address n" r 12:00 Lunch. ' Luther Llttie 1 1:00 Devotional. 1:15 W. M. U. ' Report „ n . . :s. i,. c. Lov a lae ra Discussion it,. T . - -i ac n • i r* Mrs. J. A. Hunni'" -t 1:45 Social Service. uunia^ Report Discussion 2:05 Historical Report S * Weichel 2:20 Obituaries D * J - Hunt 2:30 Miscellaneous Business. H_n-„K y ; 2:45 Essentials of Associational Development r r \r « 3:05 Adjournment. L ' C> Math^y BOY, AGED 11, CAPTURED I WHILE WATCHING STILL _ j Rutherfordton, Sept. 21.—An 11- year-old boy, Johnnie Jenkins, was lodged in jail iiere Wednesday night charged with helping to manufac--. I ture whiskey. Deputies Arthur Tur ner, Lee Smith and Smawley, assist |ed by two revenue officers from j Hendersonville and a son of one o? the Henderson officers spent Wed i nesday on a mountain between Hollis i and Sunshine, about 15 miles east ; of here, watching a 60-gallon capa j city still. ! j About dark Wednesday night they 1 arrested Johnnie Jenkins and broth | er, Eliis Jenkins, age about 21. who FOREST CITY Q COUR I £R 1 came to the still and started a fire under it. They are the sons of W. J. Jenkins of that section. Efforts are being made to get Johnnie into the *tate industrial school, Jackson Train ing school. ; The officers destroyed over ?00 gallons of beer and the still. Johnnie is the youngest offender of the Vol stead Act known to have been ar rested in this county in many years. He was given a hearing in Record er's court Friday and acquitted. His brother received a sentence of one year on the roads. i Four burner, long chimney, high I back oil stoves, $18.50. Why pay more? Farmers Hardware Co.' MOVING VAN BURNED. A huge Indiana moving van was burned Friday night on Highway No. | 20, between Forest City and Ellen j boro, resulting in the complete des j truction of the truck. The truck b?- j longed to a \\ ilmington storage \ "Why My Next will be A FORD" HEN you buy a Ford there are two tilings you never have to worry about. One is reliability. The other is long life. Here s an interesting letter from a Ford owner in North Carolina: i orci was purchased Slay 3, 1923, and ha? boon run 121,767 nules. Il has never stopped on the road for repairs of any kind what soever except punctures. '"The brakes were rehned at 101.000 miles. My gas mileage aver r-ed _ 1 over all ivtnds of road conditions—mountainous and flat. "I consider this a wonderful record and I assure you my next car will also be a Ford.*' This is just one of many tributes to the reliability and long life of the Ford. A Ford owner in lowa tells of driving his Ford 73,000 miles in a single year. Another writes of 120.000 miles of good service. Think ahead when you arc considering the purchase of an automobile and consider what if will be like after thou sands of miles of driving. you still be satisfied? Will vou still sav "it's a :reat car""? » •> c If it's a Ford, you know everything will be O. K. It will be taking you there and back i:i good style, just as it has always done. And you will have saved many important, worlh-wliile dollars in cost of operation and lip-keep and low yearly depreciation. FIF TEEN UOl* 1 T Yl* E S $ 430 rn *640 F.O.ii. Detroit, pins freight and delivery. Ilumpers and spare tire vxtru at iow co J*. Kmntmical time payments through the Authorized lord Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company. company, and was returning from Asheville, where ir had taken a load of household furniture. Special Sale Saturday. Emerald glass ware, 10c each, cup and sau cer 10c and 12 inch platter. Farm ers Hardware Co.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1931, edition 1
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