Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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Exibe BATTERIES / Made by the world's largest manu facturers of Storage Batteries, for every purpose. Broadway Garage Forest City, N. C. c /\ ]f )f) JM Hy AMERICAN SPRING SERVICE STATION Cc*y*OMr iAMCMCAN *wro**ar« COM»A»T orrao*v mc* ECZIHAH Money back without question r if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES L {Hunt's Salve and Soap),fait in I lyt, r? 1 the treatment of Itch, Eczema, 7 i| Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch- / IMi / I ing akin diseases. Try thie • * • treatment at our risk. REINHARDT DRUG CO. FRY OUR CALIFORNIA FRUITS Pears, Grapos, ?3ums, etc. Best on the Market mported Cocoanut, best for :akes. Now selling at half price. Stop in and see our new goods. THE CANDY KITCHEN JOHN THOMAS, Prop. Next Door to Postoffice FOREST CITY, N. C. i Perfect Metal Work In working up metals for cornices, ventilators, gutters, runners, and spoutings that are exposed to the elements, we use nothing but per fect material. In building up our work we are careful in making every joint perfect, and the same rule ap plies in our erection work. Therefore our work is as perfect as human skill can make it. Give us a trial. '• X'**" Mc Arthur's Tin Shop Forest City, N. C. KIWAMRNS HOLD I ANNUAL MEETING | Delegates From Zone One Spend Delightful Day at Chimney Rock. I ! Chimney Rock, Aug. 30.—Attend ed by more than 100 members of Kiwanis Clubs embraced in Zone 17 the annual mid-summer gathering proved highly enjoyable and suc cessful from every standpoint when the club delegations spent Friday at Chimney Rock. Inspirational talks from various J delegates were heard following a meal served under the trees adjoin ing Lake Lure Tea Room with Mrs. Paul L. Holland as hostess. Music was supplied by the Lake Lure Or chestra of which Cecil Crouse is di rector. Following the program the Ki wanians motored to various interest j ing points, many making an inspec l tion trip to the big dam where Paul >L. Holland, resident engineer, gave an interesting talk upon this type of dam construction which is unusual in eastern America. He said that the dam is now 90 per cent complete with only about 3,00 cubic yards of concrete remaining to be poured out of a total of 37,000 yards. Officials Extend Welcome. Members of the party took the trip to Chimney Rock proper and others inspected the new Lake Lure Inn which opens in October. Many expressions of surprise and pleasure were heard at the steady progress evidenced throughout the 8,400 acre development. With Joseph B. Johnston, Ki wanis lieutenant-governor for Zone 1, serving as chairman, the program following luncheon proceeded at a lively pace. R. E. Price, district trustee, of Rutherfordton, expressed the welcome on behalf of the home culb under the direction of which the meeting was sponsored. J. C. Herbsman, lecturer for Lake Lure, delivered a stirring address upon "Vision," emphasizing the tremen dous part resort and recreational life in Western North Carolina is destined to play in the progress of the state and the south in coming years. B. L. Smith, superintendent of schools in Rutherfordton, and president of the Kiwanis Club there, also welcomed the guests. Pretty Girls Sing. One of the most enjoyable stunts of the day was given by the Forest City Club, which had present a bevy of young women singers who took part with R. W. Minish in Kiwanis and popular musical num bers. Clubs represented by spokesmen of other "stunts" included Newton, Rutherfordton, Forest City, Shelby, North Wilkesboro, Hickory, States ville, and Hendersonville. J. W. Buchanan, director of pez-sonnel at the Lake Lure headquarters, voiced the general invitation to the visitors to inspect the company properties. GEORGIA PRESS BOYS COMING TO LAKE LURE Chimney Rock, Aug. 30.—Exten sive preparations are being made to entertain the members of the Geor gia Press Association, some 200 num ber, who are to visit the Lake Lure region September 27. President Lucius B. Morse is in charge of en tertainment arrangements and will meet the party at Biltmore station and transport them out here and back. A luncheon will be given them at the Cliff Dwellers Restaurant high up on of the mountain. From this point the basin which will kbe inundated by the waters of Lake Lure now forming, can be clearly seen for its entire length, some five miles. The editors will arrive at Asheville on their special train, Sep tember 26 and be entertained at the kenilworth Inn. Manager Ros coe Marvel expects to give them a banquet. Higher prices for beef cattle are in prospect within the next 18 months, according to recent market reports. A cow never loafs while out in the sun. She stays on the move, grazing continuously which is an other argumenf for clearing part of the woodland for pasture and leav ing the remainder to grow trees. To remove iron rust try'boiling in a solution of one stalk of rhu barb to a cup of water. S HOLD THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1926. A Youthful Tarzan — — Jackie Strong, 8, of Gresham, Ore., lost four days and three nights in the o*r~on mountain range, sustained himself with berries and fish, fighting always to find his way home, is today happy 'at home, and maharmed. He be-i came lost while on a fishing trip with his older brother. Searchers found track of a mountain lion which had been following him. SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6 Cool Springs Township Schools Give Promise of Best Terms Ever Held. The Cool Springs Township schools will begin work Monday, September 6, at 8:30 a. m. The new pupils have been classified and the work should begin ajn scheduled time the first day. The schools in the township have made only a few changes in the fac ulty from last year. This speaks well for the schools. The faculty is one of the best in the state. The following is a list of teachers j for the various schools in the Town ship: Alexander Grammar Grade School. Ola Wilkins, first grade. Eugenia Champion, 1-A and 2-B grades. Mrs. Wm. Harris, 3-B grade. Lissie Hamrick, 4-B grade; Nola Patrick, 5-B grade. B. B. Hester, Principal, 6 and 7 grades. Bostic Grammar Grade School. Ada Bridges, first grade. Nell Booker, 2nd and 3rd grades. Velma Bridges 4th and sth grades Walker, 6th and 7th grades. Mt. Pleasant School. Flora Matheny, Ist grade. Dorothy McDaniel, 2nd and 3rd grades. Glenn Harris, 4th and sth grades. F. A. Brown, 6th and 7th grades, Principal. Pleasant Grove School. Enza Smart, Ist, 2nd and 3rd grades. Forest City Grammar Grade. Ottilie Long, 1-B grade. Clara Harrill 1-B grade. Long, 1-A grade. Mrs. J. V. Ware, 2-B grade. Mattie Hyder 2-B grade. Mary Garrison, 2-A grade. Mrs. Burl Moore, 3-B grade. Margaret Bostic 3-B grade. Mrs. Carl Huntley 3-A grade. Mrs. Will Griffin 4-B grade. Mrs. Fred Stallings 4-B grade. Lucile Thornton, 4-A grade. Mrs. Ruth Morris, 5-A grade. Elna Bradford, 5-B grade. Augusta Alexander, 6-B grade. Julia Berry, 6-B grade. Mrs. Minnie C. Flack 7th grade. Mrs. Mae Wilkins 7th grade. A. C. Finch, principal, English and Mathematics. Cool Springs High School. Sara Bailey, Winthrop College, Mathematics. Lillie M. Bell,t Alabama Womans College, Home Economics. Katherine Brown, Meredith Col lege, History and English. Crowder, Wake Forest Col lege, Science. Psnca Gaines, Georgetown Col lege, Latin. Katherine H. Goggins, Limestone, Boston, Paris, Music. Gladys Harrison, Miss. State Col lege for Woman, English. Pauline Huggins, Bowling Green Business University, Commercial. Juanita Minish, French. W. T. Poole, University of S. C., History and Science. D. H. Sutton, N. C. State Col lege, Agriculture. Mrs. O. C. Turner, Limestone Col lege, History and Mathematics. \f Charles Erwin, , Univereity of North Carolina, Mathematics. SECTION OF HARD SURFACE NOW OPEN No. 20 Highway Open For Travel From Beaver Dam to Rutherford County Line. % Motorists are rejoicing. A section of highway No. 20 west of Shelby, was opened for traffic Friday—traffic on a hard surface—thus eliminating much of the long detour between Shelby and Mooresboro, says The Cleveland Star. The laying of the hard surface from Mooresboro to Beaver Dam creek has been complet ed, and the concrete has seasoned sufficiently so traffic and motorists 'can, try it out for the first time to day. It has been open for some weeks from Mooresboro to the Ruth erford county "line for while the con struction company has been pouring slowly between Shelby and Moores boro, the traffic being detoured from Shelby via Dover and Ora mills and Lattimore to Mooresboro where the hard surface began. Mr. B. M. Gra ham, one of the highway engineers, says the hard surface has been poured from Mooresboro to a point east about 1,000 fc-st this side of Beaver Dam creek but this end of the road is green. The traffic can enter the new road surface after to day at Mr. Bob Humphries at Beaver Dam creek, from which point the road is hard surfaced to a point a few miles west of Rutherfordton. Mr. Graham says the construction company has about four and a half miles yet to finish. This unfinished strech is between Shelby and Beaver Dam and it will require from two to two and a half months to finish the project. The work has bectn moving along slowly for the past few weeks because of rains but with favorable working weather the en tire project should be finished and opened for traffic by the last of Oc tober. Highway Commissioner Kissler ex pressed the opinion last winter that the project would be complete by July Ist, but for some reason the construction company which is exe cuting the contract has only one sur face crew at work and consequently the job has been delayed. A ma terial supply station has been lo cated at one of the mills west of Shelby to facilitate work on this end of the road project. Milk producers of buncombe county wljo sell their milk through the Farmers' Federation are getting $4 per hundred pounds for 4 per cent milk while unorganized milk producers around Charlotte are re ceiving $2.80 per hundred pounds. What's the anwser? I B. B. Doggett Sells Fords. J People say they, like it ~ Q£&)Om Delicious and Refreshing * ts "the most refreshing of JT r§K drinks".... "delicious to • akyV taste" .... "thirst-quench »\ A ing".... "delightful with \ food especially sand* 1 J wiches".. .."cooling" 1 /f J „ ... ."it costs but 5 cents." Jf v!v\, Uy t^ie case an * / keep a few bottles on ice V 3. A at home. j p y\> £ million a day / Coca-Cola. Bottling Co. FOREST CITY, N. C. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS \ •■^ ■*"■■■*■■■■■^■lft Insurance That Covers Your Home*— Protects Them, Too Your home was built for you, your wife and children. If fire destroys it, and it is not insured, you may not be able to build again. You will lose your home—your children their inheritance. This agency will assure you of a home af ter loss by fire if you insure your property in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. For over a century, the Hartford has been helping property owners to rebuild, after fire comes. 0 FOR SAFE AND SURE INSURANCE, CALL SECURITY Insurance & Realty Co. J. A. WILKIE, Pres. —: PHONE 64 Forest City, - N. C. mm. KEEPS IT IN PLACE! _ J Shampoo, as we ifractise it, keeps /llS* Vl hair firi «ly rooted in the scalp and 'k Dk tidily brushed on the head. Our If methods of treatment are different ll\r in techni( l ue and noticeably so in re suits! Hair, like many things in life, sbS^jTT K iS m ° St a PP reciated after it has left us ' *^ e help you keep your hair where silould be! *W, BEST BATH IN TOWN AT THE PALACE BARBER SHOP
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1926, edition 1
2
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