Page Four FOREST CITY COURIER Published Every Thursday in the : interc t of Forest City and Ruth erford County. Entered Aug. 22, 1918, at the post-: office at Forest City, N. C., as ■ second class matter under act ol Congress of March 3, 18/9. OTaLCOCK Editor ! „ J. C. ALCOCK .Manager " SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Payable in Advance One year jjjl.oO Six months sl -"° Three months 5 ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch 30c Reading Notices, per line 10c Classified Column lc per word We can not accept advertising after 10 o'clock Wednesdays and jjet the paper out on time. No advertising on front page. We charge 5 cents a line for Cards of Thanks, Resolutions c; j Respect and for notices of ente: ; tainmcnts where admission i charged. Address All Communications tv The Forest City Courier I I THE V ERICAN PRESS ASSOCI ATION j JULY 20, 1922 —————l SINGING CONVENTION AT SHILOH CHURCH The Rutherford County Singing Convention will meet with Shiloh church the fifth Sunday in July. We houe all the seven choirs will be present and take part in the singing. Following is the prog ramme: 10 o'clock Welcome address, Mr. L. S. Nash. Response—Rector Robin, Holly Spring choir. Invocation —Rev. E. Roberts, Mt. View choir. Each choir will be allowed as much as thirty minutes in which to sing. Ist —Shiloh choir. 2nd—Holly Springs choir. 3rd —Adaville choir. Dinner one hour. 4th —Mt. View choir. 5th —Broad River choir. 6th —Sulphur Springs choir. 7th —Bethany choir. Visiting choirs wiH be given time to sing. We also hope to have some good congregational singing. COLORED-BOYS BEATEN There is no one who does not love and enjoy a thrilling baseball game and the colored folks are no exception. The colored boys of Forest City thought they had a baseball team up until last Satur day. On this fateful day they went against the fast colored team from Marion onthe home grounds. When the melee was over the score stood 10-1 in favor of Marion. The home boys are game, though, and say a different story will be told when they next play the Marion team. %vMA MATmEWS [THE CHILD'S ENEMIES All investigations should begin with and be for the benefit of the child. The population of the United States would be fifteen or twentv millions more had it not been for the neglect of the parents and the municipal governments. More than fifteen or twenty millions of children have been born in the United States in the past fifteen or twenty years, who have died because of criminal, domestic, and municipal neglect. We belong to the brass-band posses sion in works of superficiality. We are excessive talkers, but are rather meagre in labors of worth-while in vestigations. We hate the drudgery of patient, toiling investigating for the protec tion of our children. We have crim inally neglected the child prior to birth and immediately following his entrance into the world. We are perfectly willing for Con gress to vote millions of dollars to fight diseases now destroying our hogs, sheep, cattle, and horses, but we have spent one hundred years preventing Congress from voting l an appropria tion to stamp out the diseases destroy ing our children. We are perfectly willing for Con gre#i to pa*g an appropriation froso COBB ON THE CORN FOR A CHANGE Ty Cobb, the Georgia likes to attack ' Corn ott the Cob Whenever he gets the opportunity, though the great baseball player 1* Hot Ip any way canahallstfcally In clined. He is seen here engaged lo his second favorite sport, l\ O. EXAMINATIONS Messrs. R. W. Carswell, R. K. Hollifield and M. M. McCurry. loc al Republican aspirants for the postmn:;tc: "hip at Forest City, went to Oastonia last Saturday to take the examination. Mr. McCurry was taken ill and was unable to take the examination, but the other two gentlemen went through with it. Mr. McCurry telis the Courier that he will try to take the examination at a late date. The appointment will most like ly go to the one retting the en dorsement of the County Execu tive Committee. Mr. W. C. Blan-- ton, who has given universal sat isfaction. will step down and out in September to make way for the Republican appointee. MR. R. T. BRATON DEAD Mr. R. T. Bratton, who had charge of the Directors House at Caroleen for the past two years, died Monday morning at 11 o'clock, following an illness of cancer of the stomach Mr. Bratton was 65 years old and unmarried. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary B. Armistead, who made her home wit!, him, and two brothers. Dr. L. R. Bratton and Mr. John Brat ton, both of Atlanta. The latter is editor of an agricultural jour nal in that citj*. Mr. Bratton was a member of the Presbyterian church, and a man of many fine characteris tics that endeared him to a host of friends. The remains were shipped to At lanta, the old home, on Monday for burial. Tanlac is unquestionably the most widely talked of medicine in the world today and those who once use it invariably buy it ovei and over again and tell their friends of the splendid results they have derived from its use. Reinhardt Drug Co. A FINE GIRL Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ! Link, Tuesday, July 11, a daughter. which we can get financial benefit, tout we cry economy if Congress tries to pass an appropriation to stamp out the murderers of our children. We are blowing trumpets and con gratulating ourselves about the mag nificent work we are doing along lines of sanitation, but we are doing prac tically nothing to eradicate the great venereal diseases that are affecting and staining ninety-two per cent of the population of the United States. There is a continuous stream from the cesspools of society flowing through the yards and municipal gov ernments of this country poisoning the lives of our children and staining the characters of our boys and girls. Before we used antitoxins in diph theria five out of every ten cases died. Now, with the use of antitoxins only one out of ten die. People who fight vaccination and other methods by which children are made immune to disease are the en emies of our children. They are the curses of society, and they ought to be incarcerated. The time has come lo spend any amount of money that might be neces sary to give to this land boys an J girls whose bodies and mijily arc ab solutely perfect. THE FOREST CITY C6URIER T-* 'T* VT-tT-rn * TV - *— 11 Jji> iilL. 1 A A Miss Gertrude Fanning, of Lang ley, S. C., is spending a week or more here, visiting relatives and friends. She is the niece of Mrs. M. B. Mahaffee. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Camnitz, Mr. Camnitz's mother and Mrs. C. E. Alcock returned Sunday from Bishopville, S. C., where they spent a week with Mrs. Camnitz's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cast>es, of Ellington, S. C., are the guest of Mrs. K. B. Pratt for a few days. Mrs. Castle is the sister of Mrs. Pratt. Mr. B. C. Whitehead spent the week-end with relatives in Spar tanburg, S. C. The Industrial meeting was held at Black "Mountain and a number from here enjoyed the inspiring addresses and splendid work of the meeting. Those attending from here and Caroleen were Mr. T. B. Stevenson, W. S. Moore, D. C. Cal vin Robert Dillard, O. G. Moore - head, C. F. Weese, C. L. McMahan, Tom Moore and Graham Hamrick. Mrs. Perry Haynes is here visit ing here sister-in-law, Mrs. C. B. Wiseman. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Steadman, of Norwood, Ga., is at the Rutherford Hospital taking treatment. Miss Virginia Graham, who has been community worker here for some time, has gone to Caroleen to take up the welfare there. Miss Cornelia Graham, who, has been in charge of the work there for quite a while, has gone to Peabody In stitute and expects to teach school next year. A Junior B. Y. P U, was organ ized at the Baptist church last Sunday night, by a large number i of iittle folks The Junior B. Y. P. U. of Caroleen came over and helped organize This is splendid training for the young folks and a great work is expected. Mr Henry Biggerstaff has been real sick for several days at his home on Hill street. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Phillips, a fine girl. Miss Agnes Mcßrayer and Mr. Fred Mcßrayer, of Rutherfordton, were pleasant shoppers in town Monday. Master Gerard and Leßoy Lips comb, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith returned to their home in Blacksburg, S. C., Sunday after a week's visit, with their grand parents. FOR DEVELOPMENT Mr. W. A. Harrill, of Rutherford ton, has taken an option on about sixty acres of the Dr. Mcßrayer land on W. Main street, Forest City. Plans for the development of this land have not been completed, but there is under contemplation a deal that will prove of vast benefit to the city if carried through. Let the wide-awake business men of the city get in touch with this development. Forest City offers the best location in the county for any business enterprise. Ideally located and with the best of railroad facilities, Forest City is destined to have a fast growth, and the citizens should get be hind every move that will add to the city's welfare and advancement. Mr. V. R. Price and family are tak ing their vacation at Bridgewater and Blowing Rock. Mr. Frank C. Price, of Caroleen, will take a position with J. M. Price & Son, of this city, at an early date. Mr. Price will remove to Forest City to a home on Broadway. The Courier welcomes him to our city, and predicts that he will make good with this enterprising firm. K. P. MEETS MONDAY NIGHT The local lodge, No. 82, Knights of Pythias, will meet Mondoy night. Business of importance. Refreshments will be served. Every member is urgently ruquested to be present. You will save money by buying your galvanized roofing now. Flack Hard ware Co. You can have a splendid appe tite, perfect digestion and sound, restful sleep by taking Tanlac. Reinhardt Drug Co. ~THE W. R. HARRILL CO. Wholesale Distributors Forest City, N, C. COMPLETES SO YEARS TEACHING AT 81 I There are very few persons in Little Rock, Ark 7 who have not come in contact with this very suc cessful woman. She is Mrs.* Bene B. Sterling, who now at 81 years of age has just completed fifty con-' secutive years of teaching in the public schools there. She started in 1872. It is estimated 6,000 pupils hare been In her classes. > $25.00 REWARD STRAYED—One white dog, with lemon ear spot on right side and at root of tail, also one white and black spotted bitch. H. E. Sanders, Chimney Rock, N, C. 39-2t. Tanlac is the people's medicine and the people themselves have made it what .it is. Reinhardt Drug Co. Galvanized roofing at the Flack Hard ware Co. You can save 50c on the square. Buy a Fort- and spend the dif ference. IHHBaiHEHBIBaBBBBBISBBUHEaBSBIHHI f Farmers Attention mmrrnKim* ■ f | We Have Just Received a ; 1 1 Shipment of 5 Crimp ■ 1 Galvanized Roofing • "' ■ ■ ■ This Roofing has been bought four months and is worth 50 cents more on the square today. It will probably go higher. You will save money by buying now. Part of this shipment is sold, so phone or write us today. I Flack Hardware Co. § U "THE HOME OF HARDWARE" g| M S .liaaBlliSg^llliH&SliljlEI^BailBBBBllBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB i x ♦ * ♦ i | | S/E would like to number you among our host } ♦ "of satisfied customers. (That's a frank f 1 confession.) ♦ ♦ t ♦ We now number our customers in practically ♦ ♦ every town in this section. (That's a source X i of satisfaction.) ♦ t J ♦ This store offers you an exceptional opportunity i ♦ to supply your needs in high-grade Footwear at ♦ j moderate cost. (That's a fact.) | ♦ We expect to receive an order from you for at ♦ ♦ least one pair of shoes so that you may have the , . . ♦ I opportunity of examining them for yourself. (That s optimism.) J : \ t When we do get your order, we will be glad to j ♦ fill it just as carefully as if you made your selec- J | tion in person and to deliver your shoes prompt- $ I ly by return parcel post. (That's a promise.) | I j j gygg Hjgj| I | Serrice U, f Z CQjssj>&tsmb iir& Sl€j& ' l i ♦ DISINFECTANTS | n—Mta—■hiTL.rfc.HWii >• .tk ao&WMWi—■■———w—■—ny^ww——— —a—■—.w: r ■ ir' ■ —r nmKatmKmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmßmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmH^mm We carry a complete line of the most J effective disinfectants, including ♦ FLY DRIVERS j BED BUG DESTROYERS | LICE AND MITE KILLERS j FUMIGATORS— Both Sulphur and Formaldehyde ♦ DISINFECTANTS for Household and Farm use. { All prices and all size packages. ♦ TRY OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE \ Order anything you need in the Drug Line t from us by mail and it will be delivered to you by return parcel post. ♦ WE PAY THE POSTAGE. J i CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS ♦ SPARTANBURG, S. C. i Thursday, July 20, 192'J

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