Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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MAM STILLS ARE BEING CATURED Still in Golden Valley and on Cove Creek Destroyed—Boy Steals Officers Pistol. Sheriff W. C. Hardin, Chief of Police, R. L. Ilouser, Night Watch man Ed Waldrop and Deputy Curtis Hardin captured and destroyed a GO - capacity still Friday morning ten miles west of Rutherfordton near Cove Creek. About 350 gallons of beer were destroyed. The plant was ready to run. It had a gasoline tank, a. five gallon keg for a cap and a 50- gallon keg for a doubler and a straight iron pipe for a condenser. Rural Policeman C. G. Crow, H. M. Propes and deputy Sheriff F. R. Turner captured a still in Golden Val ley Township Wednesday morning, destroyed around 100 gallons of beer and brought the still to town. No arrest was made but will probably be made later. Deputy Sheriff J. E. Robertson of Caroleen captured 17 1-2 gallons of whiskey Friday at 2 a. m. near Hen rietta after chasing a Ford car about two miles. It took an old road and soon ran into a ditch. Both occu pants ran away. They have a sus pended sentence previous to this. Or ficers know who they are and will likely capture them soon. The car was supposed to be from Ga. Robertson has a reputation of being a diligent officer and this act proves this to be true. Deputy Sheriff Geo. F. Green who lives near Island Ford on Broad River was in the field at work last week and had his coat hanging up with his pistol in it. A young white man from Gaffney passed the road and took his pistol. He soon missed it and chased the robber, a white boy and caught him two miles down the road. He had the pistol and was brought here and lodged in jail and was tried Tuesday in Recorder's court. The Sheriff and deputies are on the FOR YOU Sear ;:h Yov c Attic for Fortunes in 0 Id Confederate Envelopes Anions the eld letters of many South ern families are hundred;; of very rare stamp- and envelopes. Many have been found ai:d i-ohi for small fortunes. Single envelopes have been sold for as high as 82.0GQ, and many have brought upwards of §IOO each. I: sound, "ashy," hut it's true. They are valuable becauce they are rare. And they are rare, not because there are only a lev, but simply because ines! oi* them have remained stored away and forgotten, ii old frunks and closet?. Make a thorc .;«;!• ::earch through your attic or store ycom for these old v.av letters. Fortmt'js in rare stamps - r franked envelopes have been found In old trunks which no one ever dreamed confined anything ef vi'lue. ICe-p the letters if you vii.';, but send thu en velopes to "".jr. Harold C. Brooks, Lo:: 223, Marshall, Michigan, and he v/ili immediately rite you. stating their value. In sending them to him you are not obliged to sell unless h ;c offer meets with ycur approval. Anything rot pur chased he will return i:i good order. Air. Brooks, v. ho is mayor of his city, is i private collector and has paid thou-ards ot dollars for old envelopes. Alth ugh the rare issuers are especially desired he also buys r.:ai:y of the com ment r kinds. Many people in this way ar-' anting Christmas money with very lit!it trouble .and no expense. Th First ISiatioaci Bank of Marshall, Mich., writes: 4 Mr. Croaks has been in iasiness here for twenty years. You will make no mistake when you recom mend Mm to your leaders us worthy of Lv ; uilcst confidence, both financially and personally."' j\fr. Brooks states th.it there are so many different stamps which are similar .i; appearance he cannot quote values from written descriptions, bill must see the envelopes. There are, for exam ale, ten different Confederate government stamps bearhjg the portrait of Jefferson Davit, and many local stamps or stamped envelopes are very much the same in appearance. The same is tru* of 1. S. issues, tlie heads of Washing ton or fraukllu being used on different stamps. Mr. Brooks dors not buy hor? stamps, stamp collections, coins or Con federate mone;. Stamps should not ha cat lrom the envelopes and no date.- v iiiten on. He is fully acquainted with all i-.-ues eten though the postmark rir.y show no year date. Those csp.- «ial!j wanted are Confederate issue; j-'Ut he also buys I . S.. Canadian. iiava;i;jn. ;ijd certain foreicr s r ;*!n'-s »r. iorl I 1 , . - . , ■ *.rt . u.ca t i;-e on on'it na' en velopes and mailed not later than 1365. » envelopes are sent in a bunch the;; .«i)osih! 1 j car a ally packed in a 'ar-lioard bea to protect thorn from damage while in the mails. If you have reason to believe your envelopes ari of special va'ac *!: cm by rpj/i'! •«-»>( «r insured mail If you have no old letters written during or bafore :!a» Civil War, show this notice to your I friends—especially those whi-sa l'anii- j lies have lived in jbe same homo lor several genet it tons. Many cl;] fami.ie'- f-'-l hanks and law firm- .-till \ ■ st red away Jnmdrc l.» . ( n-tt.rs, v J;- •' y. !u b;' iun.efi or sa ■) ;>r larr.. • a a.-. 15: io; - " »iesli'cyi:-.g pnch envelopes '■ 'ldf-d iei'nrs invrsijyttfe their vr'ae. Mr. Brooks' address is as follows: HAROLD C. H HOOKS Box 223, Marshall, Mich- 7 job day and night looking for boot j loggers and violators of the law. Let's j back them. Rutherford Sun. GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS Bostic, R. 4, Dec. I.—Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hudspeth and children left last week for Trap Hill, in Sur ry county, where Mr. Hudspth will be pastor for this year. They have en deared themselves to the people on this charge during the past year. Rev. K. N. Snipes of Marion, who j comes to this curcuit this year, was present at Golden Valley Nov. 22 and preached a fine sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Landrum Yelton and i son, Horace, of Forest City, and Mrs. ; Bud Upton and children of Spindale, j also Miss Ethel Simmons of Spindale j visited Mrs. Yelton's mother, Mrs. E. ! S. McCurry recently. The following announcement which was received in Golden Valley re cently, brought real sorrow to many hearts: Lillian S. McDuffie fell asleep in Jesu s on the 2nd day of Nov., 1925, in her 47th year. It will be remembered that Mrs. j Lillian S. McDuffie was the wife of Rev. W. R. P»lcDuffie who was the manager of the school of Golden In stitute when it was owned by the Christian Missionary Alliance. Dur ing the years they were here they Won the love of the people of Golden Valley. For the past several years they have been making their home at j Orlando, Fla. There was a Thanksgiving program nt South Mountain Institute Nov. 26th.The sermon at 11 o'clock, fol lowed by a picnic dinner by the pub-! lie. In the afternoon there was a j pageant by the older girls, followed j by a game by some of the school. Galonc I 7 RequirementSr of the Child \ r\TETITIANS declare that the aver age hoy or girl of four years should receive about forty calories a pound of body weight per day. The average weight of a child of four years is forty pounds. Therefore the total caloric requirement would be ap proximately 1,600 calories. £alory is merely the name for a certain meas ure of heat derived from the burning of food. Necessarily, the caloric requirement of the child is dependent on his temperament, since a child who plays hard and long requires more nourish ment than one who leads a quieter lile. Rate of growth also has a bear ing on caloric requirements. The child who Is growing rapidly should he given more food to meet his caloric needs than the boy or girl whose growth is normal. Mothers know the dally diet should consist of the essential foodstuffs, pro rein, carbohyrates, fats, minerals and water. The important thing for her is to learn the foods that contain these essentials in a balanced diet. Below is a well-balanced menu for any child six years old complied by an authority on home economics. ONE DAY'S MENU FOR SIX YEAR-OLD CHILD. Breakfast. 6 stewed prunes 120 calories % cupful cream of wheat 85 calories Served with half cream (6 tbsp.) and half evaporated "J 1 * 11 * calories 1 slice buttered toast 160 calories 1 cup cocoa made with •vaporated railk ~..160 calories 545 calories Luncheon at School. Baked potato and butter. 800 calories % cupful spinach 25 calories 1 baked apple (1 tbsp. sugar, % tbsp. butter) 200 calories 1 glass milk 160 calories 1 slice bread buttered with % tbsp. butter 100 calories 685 calories Afternoon Luncheon at School. 1 orange 100 calories Dinner. 1 small piece broiled steak x 2% x %) 75 calories cupful mashed potato ..100 calories 2-3 cupful lima bean soup made with evaporated milk 75 calories 1 glass milk, orange drink 160 calories 510 calories Total 1,840 calories Children often become wearied of drinking plain milk. Mixing their milk with fruit juices is a welcome change. Following is the recipe for a refresh ing milk drink: Mix % cupful orange juice, Vl cupful evaporated milk, three teaspoonfuls of sugar, % tea spoonful of lemon juico and a few grains of salt. Shake well in a fruit jar before serving. More per Cow Rather than More Cows Says U. S. Bureau Chief In a Chicago address, recently, Dr. C. W. Larson, Chief of the United States Bureau of Dairying, made a plea for greater production per cow rather than an increase in the number of cows. The average cow in the United States yields annually only about 41,000 pounds of milk of which 2.7% is butteri'at. Careful breeding and elimination by test in the milk herd makes an increase to 8,000 pounds of milk an nually per cow not impossible with the average dairyman. This would net the milk produced 573.00 above feed cost per cow as compared with the present average of only $20.00 ftJembership in a cow-testing as soeiu:ij;. and the maintenance of herd re.'-ords are extremely desira ble. The system of records should at least include aa id r nUlicy'ioa rec Forest City-Marion-Spartanburg Bus Line SOUTH BC'JND ' NORTH HOUND * Leave. A.M. A M. P.M. Leave. AM. P.M. P M Marion . l:15 : Spartanburg .... 900 2:00 5:00 Rutherfordton . ... . 8:00 £:2l>. H*.erol:ee Springs 0:15 2:20 S:IF Spindale ... 8:10 2:3tf Mayo . 9:25 2:25 5:25 Forest City 7:00 8:20 2:40 Chrrnee ... 9:35 2:40 5:40 Caroleen 7:15 8:35 2 .5" , Cliff side . ......_ 10:00 3:15 6:00 Henrietta 7:25 8:45 ?Henrietta „. 10:10 3:25 6:10 CJiffslie 7:35 8:55 3:15 ; Caroleen ... 10:11 3:35 5:20 Chesnee 8:00 9:20 2-.'M-'Forest city 13:30 . :50 6:35 Mayo 8:10 9:30 3--"C Spir.dulc- ... 10:40 4:00 6:4-5 Cherokee Springs _ 8:20 f:4O 4 00 Kri>.oi-fordton 10:50 4:10 6:50 Spartanburg B'4o 10 :00 4:2u &"■ ... . 12:00 raya^afflrai?Jsn^.%}?i?srej^:arf;p^^ af JBHH Solid Car I .o?d Of Pianos MstiSSnn Just Received Car Load of the i M. SCHULZ PIANOS—ALL DIRECT FROM FACTORY r •>«.,• 7 G Come now and get your choice, Prices Reduced on every | ♦ jj Piano we sell .during the first 10 days. J ♦ [j YOUR OLD PI AND OR ORGAN ACCEPTED AS CASH j | | | Hear Them PLAYER PIANOS See Them l y' A ♦ i B 4 V Something new in Players, come in and see them. Duet bench ❖ ro^s music given during this sale. e || | Come Now Prices Right Easy Terms g j| / * moused Pianos. I _ u-|||l , l^^^!nl i,,M,i-tt PHceS Forest City, N. C. ■HHH l)r. C. W. Larson keeps track of milk COWB on farms of the country, anJ how much milk they give. ord, an account of production for each cow—the amount of feed given and breeding 1 dates. For a grade dairy herd, the record system may be quite simple. Cow-testing associations promote a more faithful follow-through of the rudiments of dairying. Among them are intelligent feeding, proper sta bling, regular milking, thorough grooming, periodical clipping of the lons hair from flanks, udder and underline and other attendant pre cautions against the presence of bac teria in the milk. in cow-testing associations, records of the milk and buttcrfat production of pure bred cows art- made under the supervision ot the association and arc given oilictal recognition. | FLOUR FLOUR'] ♦ Now is the time to buy flour. Get in on car- S X . i I load basis. We receive a carload every I % | two weeks. Come to see us; we can save j ❖ 4 % you money, and give you quality. 1 t | LEADERS IN FLOUR AND FEEDS « Highest market prices paid for Country 0 % Produce. 1 % Phone Us Your Orders. JONES GROCERY COMPANY "The Old Reliable" So On the Co"" Forest City, N. C. | ► i " I Galvanized Roofing % Heavy weight six. seven, eight, nine, ten and X twelve feet length, five-V. Ju-t received large 1i car. •t Prices lower than have been sold lor in six , | years. I * .»V - • ; I Farmers Hardware Co. J > | Forest City, N. C, v
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1
7
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