Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 17, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 i; _ f !i Liberty Range I I | ' ALMOST GIVEN AWAY > i o . r I J[ On Wednesday, Sept. 9, we placed a orana new Lio- ? ][ erty Range in our show window. • j| This Range Will Be Reduced In Price 31 \ t Per Day Until Sold. J > | 0 You had better see this range before someone else ♦ n grabs the big bargain. f ► X 1 FARMERS HARDWARE CO. J[ Forest City, N. C. t o ! 0 2 ♦ iiiitati(tftittttltl iniiimi J CALL 18 FOR TAX! { j or U-Drive-It System | ♦ Give Us a Call If You Want the Best Service ♦ ( BEAM & IfMiIKRY j £ Main St., Next to Daggett's Garage * X • FOREST CITY, N. C. ♦ 1 I iMIIIf i PRESCRJPTioNS j % ACCURACY PROMPTNESS | i -> ♦ I HI quii'es the ucmos: training and skill % I 1 \ in the use of Drugs. We believe you ♦ j ♦ ■ % . will be satisfiei with our ability along X | T I g these lines. X j ♦ I if A visit to our fountain will prove a j 1 most pleasurable one. Come and • t 2 bring your friendi. ♦ I I PEOPLES DRUG STORE || ▼ 0 ! T Next to Bank and Just as Reliable. # j I Forest City, N. C. | . T t WHY BOTHER WITH IT? lo the I J Give your week's wash to the I Rutherford County Steam s/ Laundry and forget ail about j- I Your clothes will come back %M'| to y° u even better than you j (ft?* e Weeks couid do them at home, and the jM W 'ash CO st is about the same. We'll 1 t enc * fj - ue Mondays for you. Rutherford County Steam Laundry FOREST CITY, N. C -1 Don't Do It! 1 f X ♦ ► 2 Don't be misled by "highfalutin' explavicatings" about t x better quality or lower prices—"It can't be did!" t ♦ We handle only the best the market affords, and we 2 sell at a fair margin of profit. It If you listen to reason and use common sense, you can't ► go wrong. ► 0 If you want to live long, be prosperous and happy and !t J[ enjoy good health— * ► Jt BUY YOUR ♦ 1 Groceries and Fresh Meats : ♦ FROM US | o We handle only the freshest and best of everything. i z Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feed | f Stuff. Country Produce and Fresh Meats. 2 o Phone Us Your Orders. | | JONES GROCERY COMPANY j I: "The Old Reliable" | O On the Cor Forest City, N. C. | ► HOW TO INOCULATE \\ LEGUME SEEDS ► I —: ► ► Raieigh, Sept. 14.—'"It is well ► known that legumes are dependent \ on certain soil bacteria to heip them » gather nitrogen from the air," savs E. ► C. Blair extension agronomist at I State College, "and that it is usually * necessary to supply these bacteria ► | when growing a legume on a f.eld for I \ the first time. The last is especially * true of vetch and crimson clover in ► the Coastal Plain." \ According to Mr. Blair, the seed | may be inoculated with the proper ► bacteria by means of a commercial I culture, or, soil from a spot where | the legume crop has recently grown ► may be used with excellent results. ► "If soil is used," says Mr. Biair, * "scrape off about an inch of the top, ► and take what is needed from the ► next two or three inches. Apply 'jabout 300 pounds per acre with a ► j grain drill, iike fertilizer, having al ! ready mixed the seed with it. Where | no grain drill is a%*ailabl,e sow the 1 seed and sov. mixture by hand and disc in at once. "An easier method and one that requires less soil is to moisten the seed with glue and water, molasses and wat&c. or plain molasses, using | just enough :o coat every seed. Then ■ mix one or two quarts of soil with (each bushel, or roll the seed in soil. Enough soii for inoculation will stick ; to the seed." It is best to sow inoculated seed ! in cloudy weather, or at least, when '; the sur. is low, states Mr. Biair. as * I direct sunlight, or close contact with i | fertilizers will l:i»l the bacteria. If ' i fertilizer is used, work it into the . 1 soil before the seed are sown. H Soil from a neid of red, white, or i alsike clover wiil inoculate from crim- I son clover. English peas (May peas) ;or wild vetcli will furnish inccuLa ' tion for a.l the cultivated vetches. ; ROBINSON-CROS3Y WEDDING Rutherfordton. Sept. 7th—A wed ding of much interest throughout both i the Carolina;, was that of Miss Lois 1 Aileen Robinson to Mr. Berte: Cros ' by, which occurred Sun lay night in the Eau Claire Baptist church in Co- J lumbia, S. C.. immediately after ' preaching. The wedding was a sur- I ->rise to ail. The bride is the charoi ' ing and attractive daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. S. C. Robinson and is well i known in this county, having spent I her girlhood days in Henrietta and I has for the past two years beer, the efficient stenographer of Etird's Dept j Store in Columbia. While the groom I is a young man of high esteem and ! character and has for some time held a position with the Morris Motor Co. i The happy coupie left that night for Miami, Fia.. where they will :spend their honeymoon, after which they will return to Columbia and be- I gin housekeeping in their new attrac j tive bungalow.—The Sun. FOUR INJURED IN POWDER EXPLOSION What came near being i serious accident occurred Monday, Sept. 7, in Morgan township. Shingle Hollow section, where a party of men were working, making a new road when powder was poured in a rock after dynamite had been shot. It is likely that the fuse was stili burning. The powder exploded, burning Messrs. C. [ A. Atchley and Geo. W, Byrd on the I hands and face. They were rushed to I the Rutherford Hospital and are do- I ing nicely. Their wounds are not serious. Mr I, P. Hines suffered burns on his hands, trying to get clothes off of Messrs. Atchley and Byrd. Mr. Bynum Hamrick was slightly injured. No one was to blame as the accident was unavoid able. —The Sun. j Prof, Baber; "What do you think : of the volcano as a whole?" Haydn: "Darn big one I should say." St%„ E A L WRI6LEYS makes your food do you - more good. Note how it relieves that stuffy feeling after hearty eating, Sweetens the breath, removes food particles (9- (leW from the teeth, IPT gives new vigor to tired THE FOREST CITY COURIER ROUND HILL ACADEMY NEWS i j SOCIETY NEWS Columbian The Columbian Literary Society met Friday evening, September 4,. 1925 and reorganized. Officers were elected as follows: President. Mr. Fritz Hemphill, vice-president, Mrs. Fred Lewts; secretary-treasurer, Mr. Leor. Kaadrick; chaplain. Rev. Wal ker: critic, Mr. Hugh Hemphill: jani tor, Mr. Walter Cole and society re porter. Mr. Yates Kaadrick. We are anticipating great things of the society this year. Our intentions are to crown this year's work with success. Our motto is: "She flies with her own wings." Let's do our bit! What do you 3ay, gang? Hypathiaa At a recent meeting of the Hypa thian Literary Society the following officers were elected for this term: Pres. Miss Dorothy Kirby; vice-pres ident, Miss Leona Rollins: secretary treasurer, Miss Rose Johnson; critic, Mi3s Edna Alien and society reporter, Miss Gertrude Hemphill. The old Round Hill spirit was shown at the very beginning and our aim is to do great things this year. WITH THE CLASSES Senior iNoite. The Senior class of Round Hill 1 Ac:-iemy for 192-5 met ani organize! the class of 1925-20, the following j officoL*s were 6i6ct6tii Mr. Edr.i Allen; secret&rv-treasurer, Mr. i IT* "IT • »3 v\rigtit Paynes; i acuity a a vise r, Pro fessor N. P.. Prickett. At this class meeting it was unanimously voted that we should o gain have a Round Killian. for 1925-26. The officers; eleete i are as follows: Mr.! Fritz Hemphill, editor-in-chief; Mis* 1 'Lhlian Street, assistant editor; Mr. j James Smart, business manager; Mr. j Hugh Hemphill, wit and humor; Mr. j At.ee Buchanan, sports editor; Miss j Eur.a Alien, alumni editor; Miss Inaj Mashburn, society editor; Mr. Kay in Sparks, local editor j.nu Miss Mary Kate Hartsell, exchange editor ana Mr. Wright Jaynes. circulation man ager. The class colors selected were white and green and the class tlower | white carnation. Class motto: "Unit-! Ed We Stand." Our aim is to put j our motto into life this year. The Junior class of R. H. A., or ganized ana elected the following of ficers: President, Miss Dorothy Kirby; vice-president, Mr. Yates Kendri«k; secretary-treasurer. Mr. Leon Ken drick; class reporter, Miss Grace Mc- Brayer and faculty adviser, Mrs. N. R. Prickett. The daisy was select ed for our class flower and gold and white for class colors. Our motto is: "Be Square." We are glad thai: Mr. Alexander has shown his interest in Christian education by donating such a large gift to Round Hill. It shows that he has a true Christian spirit. Even after Mr. Alexander has gone his memory will still live on at Round Hill- We are sorry to note that he is on the sick list now, but hope that he will soon recover. Trade Mark If you want to make an. investment in Long Service, Comfort and Fine Appearance, Put U. S. Tires on your car ('THERE'S a U. S. Tire to meet your requirements no matter what A they are. It is made right for the job. It is priced right. It gives you your money's worth long service and continued good looks. Tk ere is a U. S. Tire Dealer right near you. Go to him and talk over this tire question. Let him help you select the one ideal tire equipment for your needs from the full U. S. line—U. S. Royal Balloon, U. S. Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. Royal Cord— Regular or Extra Heavy, U. S, Royal Cord Bus-Truck, USCO Cord and USCO Fabric. UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES Buy U. S. Tires from SEASON MOTOR CO. Rutherfordton, N. C. # * | School IMow Open | 1 I Come in today or write us and let us help you ie- J cide which course will best fit your needs. J J T n X t > T ♦ Be satisfied with nothing less than the best. ► I CAROLINA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE f 2 O | "'The Home of Good Business Training" ► :♦ Over Burnett's Cigar Store I SPARTANBURG, 5. C. f A T ♦ ♦ I THE GUIDING STAR { | THAT PROCLAIMS | t Increased Mileage! Reduced Upkeep! Z J That red Texaco star on pumps and tanks along boulevards and # ♦ highways shows where you will be promptly and fairly served i with TEXACO Gasoline, the volatile gas and TEXACO Motor ♦ j X Oil, clean, clear, golden. 5 j ♦ Get the habit of scopping only under the Texaco star, for here's £ i 4 where your money buvs: X ♦ * J TEXACO GASOLINE TEXACO MOTOR OIL % j • Volatility . ... Highest Lubricating i Mileage increases Qualities Higces-': j Power ... . increased Motor wear Minimum ♦ Easy Starting incomparable Upkeep Reduced Z Flexibility .. .. Increased Piston Sea! Complete *? J Manifold Oil Mileage ... Increased 4. J Distribution ... Uniform Spark Plugs Cleanest £ 1 « Carbonization .. Minimum Carbonization .. Minimum v 1 «v | j Texaco means the clean, clear, golden o!i, £ and Texaco means the volatile gas. i X One name for both—at the sign of the Texaco Star. ♦ HARRIS OIL CO., Distributors $ f Texaco Petroleum Products I ♦ I SAVING MONEY I Saving money is about the only thing that everybody in the world E agrees upon. Thrift is a habit and it can be cultivated and de- C veloped like other habits. We pay 5 per cent on savings. b PHONE S4 5 THE INDUSTRIAL LOAN AND 1 INVESTMENT BANK | OF FOREST CITY, N. C. I Paid in Capital $50,000.00 | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: | J. H. THOMAS, President J. W. SMITH g F. B. HARRILL. Active V.-Pres P. T. REINHARDT B GEO. F. BRADLEY, V.-Pres. HUGH F. LITTLE 5 B. K. LONG. Cashier J ' A ' WILKIE S r R ptarpttt » r- t - B. B. DOGGETT g G. B. HARRILL, Ass., DF . BEACHBOARD £ F. I. BARBER T. J. MOSS g J. F. WEATHERS J. M. EDWARDS " R. L. REINHARDT 5 iragrgfsi3i2izjaiaiafararafgiarsHjarajHrHre]BraraigjaHrajajzi^^
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1925, edition 1
2
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