Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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FLORENCE MILL NEWS t "Mrs. John Collins, of Chesnee, is spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan S. Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Henderson and daughter visited relatives in S. C., Sunday.. . Those attending services at Smith Grove Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hudlow and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Morgan visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hudgens in Rutherfordton, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Owens and daughter, Nancy, Jim Harris, Jim Reep and Dock Sisk motored to Char lotte, Sunday. Mr. Russel Freeman, of Avondale, spent Sunday at Mr. Howard Free man's. Mr. R. K. Sorrels and family spent Sunday in Asheville at Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lytles. Rev. and Mrs. Dan Hardin spent the week end in Chesnee. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Freeman j spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Walter McCurry. Mr. S. S. Doggett and family, Mr, E. J. Doggett and family spent Sun day at the home of Mr. E. N. New ton in Bostic. Mrs. Horace Hardin and family j spent Sunday at Mr. Rufus Burgess, j Mrs. Kimbel Morrow spent Sat- j urday at her brothers, Mr. Weldon j Towery. Mrs. Eligah Toney and daughter, ; of Sunshine spent the week' end at j her son's, Mr. Frank Ton£y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, of Hakinq Tests will prove, it \ UC I IVV POWDER 1 Double Tested,*.. Double Action SAME PSlct FOR OVER jr 40 YEARS 4 15 ounces for 25$ '* CPWOHI NX X J*QM» HK. CO jgaak Colds in chest or throat may become serious. Ease them in 5 minutes with Musterole, the "counter-irritant"! Ap plied onceevery hour, it should bring relief. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. fpAINSI 1 QUIT COMING I "When I was a girl, I suf -1 fered periodically with ter- I I rible pains in my back and I | sides. Often I would bend I \ almost double with the in- I I tense pain. This would 1 last for hours and I could I 1 get no relief. I "I tried almost every- I I thing that was recom- I 1 mended to me, but found I nothing that would help B until I began taking | 9 Cardui. My mother K M thought it would be I H good for me, so she I V got a bottle of Cardui ■ ■ and started me taking fflv M it. I soon improved. M ■ The bad spells quit B •S||b coming. I was soon Bill IjpM In normal health." », M BjjtM —Mrs. Jewel Harris, KjiJl ■IS Winnaboro, Texas. ,M Sold At All Drug tjßajfi /Stores. B-m H \ Take Thedfor^sßladc^wiuS^r z*r Constipation, Indigestion, I and Biliousness. _| Marion, spent the week end at Mr. Charlie Phillips. Miss Esther Greene gave her sister Mrs. J. D. Lindsay, a family birth day dinner Wednesday, Nov. 11th. A white cocoanut cake holding 24 pinki candles decorated the center of the table. Those present were Mr. J. D. Lindsay and family and Mr. C. W. Greene's family. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sisk, Wednesday, Nov 11th, a fine girl. COUNTY AGENTS REPORT. Rutherford County: Zeno Flack of Gilkey, one of our largest potato growers, has this year built a sweet ! potato curing house with a capacity of 5,000 bushels. Mr. Flack is cur ing and storing potatoes for his neighbors as well as for himself. He has some nice quality potatoes in the house. W. G. Harris of Harris has also built a house of 2,500 bushel capa | city. He also is storing for his I neighbors. This makes a total of 18 ' sweet potato curing and storage i houses in Rutherford county, with a ! capacity of around 50,000 bushels. —F. E. Patton, County Agent. * » «r Polk County: One day was spent in going over the State Test Farm and getting a registered, 10-weeks old Jersey heifer for a 4-H club j member, Frederick Arledge, of the SaJuda club. Frederick sold his "scrub" heifer and applied the pro- J ceeds. supplemented with some mon- , ey from his dad, on the purchase ( price of the purebred. I During the week many farmers,j; who borrowed money in the spring j from the government, have called at the office to pay their loans. They have been paying since their main money crops were first placed I on the market. B. N. Nix, the gov ernment's field agent for this dis trict, is here every Thursday to re ; ceive payment and advise. Every i farmer who has been interviewed concerning the loan has expressed his appreciation of it and how it ! saved him from paying a "time" ' price on fertilizers, usually amount j ing to $5 to $8 a ton.—John W. Artz, County Agent. ■ i i Form Selling Agency To Market Poultry j I A central sales office to handle i poultry, turkeys and poultry pro ' ducts has been established with ; headquarters at Durham and with R. jw. Galphin, formerly county agent of Pamlico County, as manager. "For the past four years the 40 small mutual farm exchanges of I North Carolina have handled some ! two million pounds of poultry and i the growth of interest in poultry j farming has shown the need for ; some efficient central selling agency" says C. W. Tilson, manager of the Durham Mutual Exchange and presi dent of the newly organized North Carolina Producers' Mutual Ex | change. "In some instances the small j exchanges have grouped together to | sell the poultry products of their I members but as the work has grown, a strong central agency has seemed necessary. Mr. Galphin organized one of the first mutual exchanges in this State in 1925 and has had a part in forming others. He is known as an authority on this kind of cooperative effort." Mr. Tilson says ttie new exchange will have its headquarters in the Dur ham Mutual Exchange building and j will be partially financed by George Watts Hill, young Durham capitalist j and livestock farmer. Mr. Hill and hisj father will guarantee the operat-[ ing expenses of the central office j for the first year. The new organization will work | with local exchanges in furnishing j an ample supply of high quality j ■ chickens, eggs and turkeys to North ■ . Carolina consumers through local fattening, dressing and pack ing plants. Surpluses will be sold to the large eastern markets. The State Exchange also plans to take surplus eggs from the market in spring and sell them in the fall when prices are higher. INJUSTICE TO ALL. No business man in any town should allow a newspaper published in his town to go without his name and business in its columns. The man who ddies not advertise his business does an injustice to himself; and the town. The life of a town de pends upon the live wideawake and liberal advertising business man.— American Bankers' Magazine. There has been a decline on most I hardware of about 20 percent. Save this by trading at the Farmers Hard ware Company. THE FOREST riTY (N. C.) COURIER PROVIDENCE NEWS Forest City, R-l, Nov. 16.—Peo ple in this section are through gath ering their crops and ready for sow ing grain. Miss Ida Smith is at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Ella McDaniel, in Charlotte, who is real ill at this writ ing. Mrs. and Mrs. Vance Wilkins were dinner guests of Mr. J. W. Phillip and family on last Sunday. | Those spending the day with Mrs. R. P. Chapman on last Thursday were Mrs. J. W. Harris, of Campo bello, S. C., Mrs. Sifford Harris, of Caroleen, Mrs. James Harrill, also Mrs. M. Chapman, of Henrietta. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy spent last week end in Kannapolis. They were accompanied by Mr. Richard Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman attendedl a birthday dinner at her brother's' Mr. Dobbins, on last Sunday, neari I Ellenboro. Mrs. Flora Harrill returned home last Thursday after spending a week with her daughter, of Forest City, Mrs. Charlie Hardin. Those visiting Mr. John Rhodes and family on Monday evening were Mr. Bud McDaniel and family, Miss Mattie McDaniel, Mrs. Olga McDan iel and children. The evening was en joyed very much. j Miss Louise Harrill is | the week with her grandparents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. R. A. McDaniel. of For est City. Mrs. Dennis Butler and children and Mrs. Olga McDaniel were dinner guests of Mrs. Spain Butler on Mon day. Central High loses To Marion i Rutherfordton, Nov. 16.—The football warriors of Central High school struck a winning stride a i gainst the Tryon eleven on Armistice Day. The largest crowd of the sea son was out to see the local team in action and they responded with a decisive 19-0 victory, j The Hilltoppers broke into the scoring column in the first period when the ball was worked down the I field and Lipscomb bueked it over. No more scores were made in this half although Tryon was a contin uous threat with a beautifully ex ecuted triple lateral pass. In the last half the local eleven shoved over two more touchdowns. The first resulted from a twenty yard sprint by Jonah Taylor which I placed the ball on the Tryon five yard line. Taylor bucked it over from here. The last touchdown was very; much like the first in that the ball j was steadily driven down the field and Lipscomb carried it over. Central High versus Marion. Marion caught Central High with a surprise attack that netted two | touchdowns and came off with a j 12-6 victory last Friday afternoon at Marion. Poor defensive play by I the Central High lijiemen gave Quar j terback Bell ar.d his mates their op portunity and one tally was register ed early in the first quarter. In the second half the Hilltoppers displayed better coordination and drive and had things much their own way ex cept for one bad break that gave Marion another touchdown. A pass, L. Lipscomb to Taylor, was barely missed by the latter and Ball, for Marion, intercepted it and raced thirty yards for a touchdown. Except for this play Central High had much • the better of the argument during l the second half. The defensive play f of Worth Callahan was the outstand ing part of Central High's play. Le j roy Lipscomb, who took over the • halfback post when his brother. I Housewives! Make this Your B M Compare our prices with others and you can readily see where we'll sa 1 ■ "pretty penny" on your table needs day in and day out. The "best for the kit" i« 1 our slogan ! Phone 80. least is I TH> - GROCERY COMPANY J V Forest City, N- C. i Gerard, was injured, played a beau tiful game and deserved better than a defeat. Jonah Taylor agaih sup plied the scoring punch with a slant off tackle and a cut back that enabled him to outdistance the Marion secon dary. Central High journeys to Lenoir this week and closes the season on Wednesday of next week' with their age old rivals, Forest City. The Cool Springs boys have had things pretty much their own way all season and are doped to win. However, past per formances aite of no importance when two such rivals meet. The game will be played on the Central High field at 2:45 p. m. MIGHT SAVE TROUBLE. A little advance precaution over at the Cleveland county court house might save some of the deputies con siderable walking and trouble. ; There is a law that says newspa permen and printers, along with sev eral other classes of workers, do not have to serve on court juries. Un-j der the county-wide system of draw ing jurors for Superior court the names of these classes are not drawn, or, rather, are net turned over t© a deputy on the list to be called. But since it has been a custom to draw jurors from No. 6 township for the county recorder's court, a deputy ?:as been sent four or five times to summon newspapermen and printers. It doesn't take much time for the pa per workers to inform that they are j immune, but on occasions, when a I deputy doesn't find the worker in j the first trip, it means another trip j and considerable trouble. Incidental- ly, there are times when a deputy ! Positive Proof I of J? ORD E City of Detroit purchases 137 new Ford cars Hundreds now in use prove low cost of operation THESE 137 new Ford cars represent one cents a mile and 300 Ford cars in all of the largest deliveries ever made to a branches of Detroit police work averaged municipality at one time. 2.9 cents a mile! 21 radio-equipped Ford scout cars were Day and night, twenty-four hours a day, traded in on this purchase. They had been these Ford cars are in operation. Few operated day and night for two years in branches of transportation demand such heavy traffic and all kinds of weather. grueling service. The records show that Their individual records ranged from low fuel and oil consumption is but one of 78,434 miles to 143,723 miles with a grand the Ford's many economies. Ford ma total of 2,283,097 miles. The operating terials, simplicity of design and accuracy cost of the 21 cars was 2.284 cents a mile in manufacturing provide unusual strength, less than 2 1/3 cents. This cost included stamina and freedom from replacements all fuel, oil, tires, repairs and every other and repairs. item except depreciation and insurance. The individual car buyer as well as the Of 577 Ford cars in Detroit City service, purchasing department of a city or a busi the 300 in she Police Department traveled ne9S cannot afford to ignore the proved a total of 6,591,937 miles during the past economy of the Ford car. fiscal year, at an average eost of 2.9 cent, FIFTEEN DIFFERENT BODY TYPES a mile. Many claims have been made on operat- syi Q 1a S /t ing costs, but here in the carefully kept z —gH \J JT \J motor car records of the City of Detroit is positive proof of Ford economy. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. T , f , . . . Bumpers and spare tire extra at low cost. Eco- In the paragraphs above, it .8 seen that time , hrough 21 Ford scout cars averaged less than 2 1/3 Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Co.) may think that f a printer or news paperman is trying to pull something over him by explaining that he can- J not serve as a juror. Seems as if it j all could be eliminated with mighty • • ' • Work Weary "NERVES* Do they make you Restless, Cranky, : |r » Tired, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Head- j achy? Do they spoil your ' v ; |: J^H| . ®Jh pleasure and interfere with ' H your work? • Tens of thousands / : have found a way to £ . .> | j get relief from over- ( .;£ I : worked nerves —a way so simple, so pleasant, . J so low in cost, that we ' : are constantly receiving letters that say, 'lf I had only f olm 4 Effervescent Nervine Tablets sooner." Simon Brandt writes* "I was very nervous from over-vtork. I couldn't sleep well appetite was poor, and I felt weak for a long time. "Used Dr. Miles' Nervine and now feel fifteen years younqer and I am working the same as I did before —fourteen to fifteen hours daily. "Sorry I did not learn about this wonderful medicine sooner as I had tried everything I could hear of, without results, until Dr. Miles' Nervine put me back on my feet." When you are nervous, try this—put a Dr. Miles' EfTerves _ cent Nervine Tablet into a glass of ?" ' water * Watch it; bubble up like spark ling spring water—drink it— enjoy the !| Ca^m anC * re^axati °n that In P'. Miles* Effervesrent Nervine Tablets a splendid form ll la for soothing: overwrought nerves ft. is combined with bicarbonate of soda and citric ## acid which tend to correct hyper-acidity—a f re . quent cause of nervousness. Simon Brandt T « V Thursday, November 26, 1931 little effort. A deputy doesn't 1 pay for his trouble in summoning i one ineligible for jury duty, ; shouldn't and it isn't fair to trot him ! about for nothing.—Cleveland Star
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1931, edition 1
6
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