Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Feb. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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MAKE GOOD PROFIT ON WASHBURN CHICKS AND PIGS Bostic, R-l, Farmers Benefit From Agricultural Project School Held Last Bostic, R-l, Feb. 6—Nine Wash burn farmers who conducted seven joultiy and three swine projects in c onnection with the evening course in agriculture given them at the Washburn school last winter by A. B. Bushong, agricultural teacher for "ho Ellenboro school, produced &4,332.60 worth of poultry and swine products making a profit of $1,586.- 28. In addition to building three .deal brooding and four model laying ."muses they have increased their Good Heatti) Aeeps # a Woiudis Young Franklintca, X. C.—'>l was weak, could not eat and was very nervous. One day I ren what Dr. Pierce had done m 'Or others and sent > jg ior a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite \f /~V I Prescription. I con p. f tinned taking it and nmv my friends say \V "" I look younger. I can K eat ' and do a big , P-' irt my house \ t work, where one year ago 1 was weak and no help at all to my family. I feel a new woman."- —Mrs. O. McGhimir, Route 3. Dealers. Liquid or tablets. Send 10« to Dr. Pierce, President invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a • rial pkg. of tablets. NERVES ON % £ EDGE / When you feel f nervous and irrita ble; when you can't yW concentrate, - N nervous ache , lie awake I ntHHg 1 nights, laugh or I cry easily, you I LgTOjjffi need a reliable I B!S medicine forH your nerves. ■ Dr. Miles' Nervine IP | has been "with success in W 8 || nervous disorders ~ for nearly fifty years. aiDR. MILES'. NERVINE Nervousness, Nervous Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nervous Neurasthenia, Headache, We will send a J generous sample for \Ur%qsioYCJ 5 C j n stamps. Dr, Miles Medical Company Elkhart. Indiana | Frequent i Bilious ! Attacks J; "I suffered with severe bilious « attacks which came on me two or r three times every month," says ♦ I Mr. Ollie Miller, of Murray, Ky. j: "I would become dizzy. My ♦ head would ache terribly, feeling r as if it would almost burst. It ?j felt exactly like a tight band |!, was being drawn closer and clos f: er around my temples. it "My stomach would be so up- ! 1 set I could not retain any kind | of nourishment for hours. I r would have to quit work and I go to bed. "My color was awful. I was rj! yellow and my skin was drawn ! and dry. I did not have any ? energy —no ambition to work. I J was just about half sick most of ! the time because of these spells. | "One day one of my neighbors, i who has used Thedford's Black- Draught for years, said he had ! noticed how bad my color was and thought it would help me. "I got some Black-Draught im mediately and began to take it regularly until I got my system clear of the poison I had been ' absorbing. I soon began to feel ! better and developed a fine ap ♦ petite. I had no more bad head ' aches or bilious spells." E -ias ! RUTHERFORD COLLEGE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MEETS The following Rutherford County men will attend the meeting of the Committee of 200, of the Ruther ford College Diamond Jubilee Cam paign at Connelly Springs Thursday (today) ; Rev. W. R. Ware, G. A. Hines, D. W. Crawford of Ruther fordton; G. B. Howard, Rev. T. C. Joidan, of Spindale; Charles C. Er win, L. M. Summey, Rev. M. F. Moores and J. P. Harris, of Forest City. These men are members of the com mittee and the meeting this week is expected to mark a step forward in the organization of forces for the ef fort to raise $500,000 for endowment and buildings for Rutherford College. SANDY RUN SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS Second Meeting of Sunday School Organization is Held at Alexander Alexander, Feb. G.—On Sunday af ternoon, February 5, the Sunday school organization of Sandy Run Association held its second meeting in the Alexander Baptist Church. The group superintendents held a short conference at two o'clock, where plans were discussed pertaining to the work they had done the previous month. At the same hour the execu tive committee held a separate meet ing and unanimously voted to adopt the plans as submitted by the com mittee on keeping our Associational worker, Rev. W. C. Lynch. The fol lowing committee was appointed to execute the plans: G. C. Harrill, chairman; B. E. Roach, O. C. Turner, and Mrs. A. C. Lovelace. At 2:30 o'clock a general meet ing was hold of superintendents and Sunday school workers, Mr. G. C. Harrill, superintendent, was in charge. He called for a count of rep resentatives from the different churches in the association. Caroleen church won the banner for having the greatest number of representa tives present, having thirty. Mr. Har rill informed the assembly that our Associational Worker would be con tinued. Rev. W. C. Lynch presented charts showing the standing of each Sun day school in the Association as com pared with the Standard of Excel lence. These charts showed that there are four Standard Sunday schools in the Association, these being, Mount Olivet, Haynes Memorial, Henrietta and Caroleen. Others pledged them selves to try to reach the standard by our next meeting. Rev. Mr. Lynch discussed fully and interestingly the questionnaire sent out to the different group sup erintendents, and the points on the Standard of Excellence. He also sug gested that the workers be think ing about putting on a Sunday school revival in every church in the As sociation. An invitation was extended the workers to meet with the Cliffside Baptist church the first Sunday in March. The invitation was accepted, and the meeting adjourned. SHILOH NEWS Rutherfordton, R-l, Feb. o. There are several cases of measles in this community. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dobbins who has been very ill for some time doesn't seem to improve much. Misses Odessa and Estelle Jones and Ella Hamrick spent Saturday night in Spindale with Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cole and chil dren of Harris visited at Mr. J. M. Owens' Sunday. Miss Mae McClure spent the week end at her home in Landrum, S. C. Mr. Yates Spurlin of Spindale spent one night last week at home. Mrs. B. M. Jones is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Champion in Forest City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoyle and Miss Emma Huntley spent a while Satur day night at Mr. Joe Cole's. j flocks by nearly 1200 laying hens i with more than a dozen good breed- 1 ing males As a result of the course they are , culling their flocks regularly, produc ; ing green feed for their birds, keep ! ing their flocks healthy and vigorous : by putting into practice sanitary and ! disease control methods and keeping I labor, costs and return records on j their flocks. The teacher visits their ! projects from time to time and assists ; them with their problems. ! Tho farmers state that the course has been a help to them and many ; have given in their names to enroll I for another course this year. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 FATHER-SON BANQUET FOR SPINDALE SCOUTS 3oy Scouts to Appropriately Observe 18th Anniversary of Scout Movement. Spindale, Feb. 6.—A meeting of the advisory board of the Spindale Boy Scout troops was held in Mr. G. B. Howard's office Friday afternoon and plans were made to appropriately observe here this week the 18th anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout movement in the United States. On Wednesday evening beginning at 6:30 a father-son banquet will be held at the Spindale House at which time all members of the Spindale Boy Scouts will invite their parents. About forty people are expected to be present, which will include the scouts, their parents, ministers of the Spindale churches and members of the Spindale Scout council. The dinner will be served by the Spindale Parent-Teachers Association, and will be followed by talks from Fred Kinzie, vice-president of Rutherford County Boy Scouts, the ministers and probably others. The Spindale Tex tile Club is sponsoring the father son banquet. On Sunday evening either a union service will be held at one of the churches, or special services will be held at all of the churches for the Boy Scouts. Members of the Scout advisory boards are, Troop one, Messrs. G. B. Howard, Gerald Lipscombe, Prof. B. L. Smith and Clarence Griffin, and for troop two, Messrs. G. A. Williams, W. R. Wells, J. W. Starnes and N. A. Gregg. Scoutmasters are Messrs. J. H. Hill and Louie Wolf. MT PLEASANT NEWS Forest City, R-l, Feb. 8. —The La dies Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. T. J. Wilkins Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At the conclusion of the meeting, delicious refreshments were served. Quite a few from our community attended the Sunday school conven tion at Alexander Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. - Misses Kathleen Holland and Ola Hunt spent Sunday with Miss Mary Sue Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Green visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Early, Sunday af ternoon. We are very sorry to note that Master Earl Price is sick. We hope for him a speedy recorery. The many friends of Mr. Lane Price were glad to see him at church day. Mr. Price has been in the Government Hospital at Johnston City, Tenn. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown will be sorry to learn of the death of their small son. Interment was in the Mt. Pleas ant cemetery, Monday afternoon. Our B. Y. P. U. meets every Sun day night at 6*.00 o'clock. Come and bring your friend. SULPHUR SPRINGS Forest City, R-1., Feb. G—The friends of Miss Bessie Henson gave her.a surprise birthday party Satur day night. Those attending were Bessie, Annie and Vera Henson, Ruby and Leuna Robbins, Es,telle and Joyce Bland, Annette Hopper, Pauline Cole, Messi's. Floyd, Lloyd and Horace Owens, Howard and Tom Cole, Marvin Harris, Arthur Henson, Broughton Strickland, Marvin Turn er, Baxter Butler, Frank Smith, Geo. Eaves, John Bland, M. F. and Jack Hopper, William Greene, Beryman Hamrick, Dennis Jenkins and Clyde Robbins On account of bad weather the Sunday school at Sulphur Springs had not been reorganized until Sun day. Mr. J. M. Robbins was re-el ected Superintendent with Mr. W. M. Hopper, assistant. We invite the people to come and help build up our Sunday School. Mr. W. B. Bland and daughter, Joyce and Mrs. S. A. Bland attended the funeral services of Miss Naomi Bland at High Shoals church Friday morning. Miss Bland died early Thursday morning at her home in Gaffney, S. C., at the age of eighty years. • Miss Pantha Smart is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. B. Bland. Misses Pauline Cole and Ruby Rob bins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wall. Several attended the Sunday school meeting at Alexander church Sunday afternoon. Miss Annette rfopper visited Miss Pauline Cole Saturday night. I" ,T * comisJLYCEUM PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE AT SPINDALE i Mr. G. R. Hamrick, deputy com missioner of Revenue, of Burnsville • will be at the Forest City Motor Company on February 13th and 14th ; for the purpose of assisting: those who desire aid in making- out their i state income tax returns. On Feb ruary 15th and 16th Mr. Hamrick will be in the office of the clerk of court at Rutherfordton and will make ; a return engagement there on March I 9 and 10. All single persons with an incoma over SI,OOO and all married persons with an income of over $2,000 must ! file returns before March 15. All partnerships and corporations should file regardless of amount of income. HEN BIG AID FOR FARMER State Hopes to Ship Four Mil lion Pounds Poultry This Year Raleigh, Feb. 4.—The marketing of four million pounds of live poul try this season, for the farmers of North Carolina, as compared with approximately three million pounds last year, is the goal of the State Department of Agriculture* which is assisted in this work by the county agents. The season has opened with a much brighter prospect than that which marked the opening of the 1027 season, and so far shipments have been about one hundred per cent in excess of total shipments the corresponding period last year. During the past week marketing experts of the Department have ship ped for farmers 100,000 pounds of live birds, which filled six cars and brought the producers approx imately $23,000 net. Ten counties along the Seaboard between Ruth erford and the coast were served; and during the week embracing February 13-18 it is planned to move ten more carloads from Seaboard and Coast Line territory, serving the farmers of a dozen counties. Prices are good and the farmers are enthusiastic ov er the outlook. "Shall we come back for an- ♦ I Let Get-Rich-Schemes Alone | HAVE MONEY ! ♦ ♦ ♦ t X ♦ ♦ Get-Rich-Quick schemes wreck fortunes + and make unhappiness.- ♦ J LET THEM ALONE. ♦ i Ask your BANKER before you invest J in some strange proposition. He knows J whether they are safe or unsafe and will ; gladly tell you what he knows. Start Saving Regularly NOW We invite YOUR Banking Business AJR ER S JAGG HAVE MONEY! Forest City and Caroleen HAVE MONEY; Seeking New Business on Our Record Misses i« , I Rocky Mountain Quartet Gives Varied Program Before Large Audience Sat urday. Spindale, Feb. 6.—The Rocky Mountain Quartet, Spindale's second lyceum number, was enthusiastically received here at the Spindale House Saturday evening by a capacity aud ience. Practically every available seat in the house was occupied, more than seven hundred being 1 present. The members of the quartet proved to be versatile entertainers and gave a varied program which pleased every one in the large audience. Quartets, solos, musical numbers on the piano, guitar, marimbaphone, saxaphone and trombone and humorous readings and character sketches were a part of the' evening's entertainment. The quartet and solo nubers varied from jazz to classical and sacred numbers. The third number of the lyceum will be presented March 17, by Oliver's Phillipino Quartet. The De- Jen & Co., Magicians will give the fourth and final program on April 17. other carload?" some farmers in Robeson County were asked. "Sure," they replied, "we have plenty more where these came from. Why, we just brought along a few birds to day. Yes, you come back." Marketing experts 01 ine State Department of Agriculture find the markets, the county agents adver tise the loading of cars and all hands get together and boost along the shipments. The money for their birds is paid the farmers at the car door. The shipment of live poultry from North Carolina has come to be one of the leading industries. As a matter of fact, there may be five million pounds shipped during the coming season and experts look for that total but conservatively esti mate the total to be shipped at four million pounds. Tired and Achy Mornings? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. TXOES morning find you stiff, achy— -L' "all worn out?" Do you feel tired and drowsy—suffer nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney secretions scanty and burning in passage? Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Users everywhere endorse Doan's. Ask y° ur neighbor! j DOAN'S "» IA STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS I fbster-Milburn Co. Mfg. Client Buffalo. NY. Bilious ? Take NR—NATURE'S REMEDY— tonight. You'll be "fitand fin *" by morning: —tongue clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bilious at tack forgotten. Forconstipation. too. Bet ter than any mere laxative. Only 25c. Safe, mild, purely vegetable— ••^^^RecoTmiende^in^Soldby AH 3 Forest City Druggists HINTS Keep your vital organs active and you can forgetaboutyour health. Aid nature and she will repay you with renewed life. Since 1696, the sturdy Hollanders have warded off kidney, liver, bladder, bowe! troubles with their National Household Remedy—the original and genuine
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1928, edition 1
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