Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / April 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 5
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(NERVOUS \ DYSPEPSIAS f Sufferers from nervous dyspep sia need a medi s cine that will ' soothe and quiet the disordered nerve centers. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a medicine of proven value in nervous dyspepsia and many other nervous dis * orders. The first full-size bottfe is guaranteed to kelp y° u or ypur K (^Jj^r\ mone y / ► refunded. J f.N — 3L Nervousness, I We will send a Sjggssgk I j generous samplt p 0 for 5c in stamps. | Dr. Miles Medical Co. I Elkhart, Ind. L™", 1 ""iLLr * a |DR. MILES'— NERVINE Do Husbands Really Trust Their Wives ? cu THE Winston h9me. Betty Winston has just come in— to find Herbert, her husband, awaiting her. Herbert: I'm sorry, but I shall have to ask you to stop going to Guido Petti s studio. He's no v good. His affairs with women are m&k talk of.the town. You must be seen going to his studio again. Betty: You shouldn't believe all the silly stories you hear. No matter what Quido's relations with other women ipa/be, he is my instructor, and a per fect gentleman —with me. I shall con tinue my studies with him. Herbert: (coldly) Very well, just iemember,you were warned. [H] Weeks pass. Guido Petti, foreign music master, and Betty, are in the £tudio alone. The caressing sound of voice holds her in a kind of spell. Guido: (drawing her to him) So beautiful you are. Soon we shall go abroad —just you and I. If you are leady we could leave at once. ? %etty: (her head whirling) But— , but my husband — Guido: Your husband! Bah! What does he know of your desires? So young you are—so lovely— The next moment he has clasped her in his arms —kissing her again and again with a fierce passion that she is powerless to resist. Unheard by either, the door opens —someone starts to enter —then re treats, closing the door softly. r Tune in on the True Story Hour broadcast every *1 J Friday night over WOR and the Columbia chain. L L 9 P. M. Eastern Standard Time J .. May Out Nowt ( True Story At All Newsstands—only 25c TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS i* Get Your Copy of True Story —at — Courtney's 10c Store EASTER MUSICAL CONCERT GIVEN BY METHODIST CHOIR Sacred Concert, Under Direction of Mrs. R. W. Minish, Enjoyed by- Large Audience Sunday Evening. The sacred concert given by the choir of the Methodist church on Easter evening was an outstanding musical event. Thgre were forty six voices in the chorus and the en semble singing was splendid and showed excellent training by the di rector, Mrs. R. W. Minish, as well as very fine work on the part of the choirs. The church was beautiful in the Easter decorations of white and green. The altar was draped with white, and trailing green vines, and masses of white flowers, and stately Easter lilies made a lovely effect. The processional number, "Day is Dying in the West," was full of the reverence and beauty of the season. The girls /jhorus . entered the church from the right aisle and the adult choir from the left. The processional was followed by an in vocation by Rev. M. F. Moores, then the full chorus sang as an open ing number, "The Victory," by Hol ton. In this chorus, as in all the group singing, the shading and ex pression were excellent. The sweet Cm! , The Wins to n - hours, later. Husband and wife confront each other —the one white with fury, the other bewildered and afraid. Herbert: Lies! All lies! You're like all the rest of the women who visit that studio. I believed you when you told me you went there to study. I trusted you. But now I know you for what you are, a common — Betty: (throwing herself upon him) Stop, Herbert! You don't know what you are saying. I swear to you — Herbert: (flinging her aside) I'm through with you. I should havekilled you as you lay in your lover's arms. Take what you want and get out —and do it quick. tiv] So it had come —the parting of the ways after their first short year of marriage. But it was not the end. What happened to Betty after she was driven from home by her husband completes one of the most pathetic dramas ever enacted in real life. You will want to read the rest of this startling story,"First ina Woman's Heart," in May True Story Magazine. Contents for cAf ay One Thrill Too Many When a Girl Doesn't Know Blind Youth Was It All My Fault The Serpent in the House When Society Sins Love Takes Its Revenge What Every Woman Fears —And several other stories THE FORLST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 ELEVENTH CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER ANNOUNCES The eleventh entry in the county commissioner's race is Mr. A. W. Deck, of Rutherfordton, R-4. Mr. Deck makes his announcement this week. He is one of the township's most prosperous farmers and mer chants. He was a candidate in the Primary in 1926, losing by a few votes. Mr. Deck was a road super visor in Logan's Store township for a number of years, and is well ac quainted with the dtemands of the office of commissioner. SUCCESS OF CURB MARKET PLEASING Twelve Ladies Sell $73.21 Worth of Produce at Market Last Saturday. The third Saturday of the Forest City Curb Market was exeremely gratifying to the farmers, to the house wives of Forest City, and to the Curb Market Committee of the Kiwanis Clubl Total sales for that day were $73.21. There were 12 farm women selling products and there were seven varieties of home made cake on sale, pickles, pie, serves, marmalades and jellies, hams, sausage, liver mush and souce, dress ed chickens, eggs and chicken salad, canned vegetables and lye hominy. One very popular article was water, ground meal. The market resembled a home economics display of cooking. Three women from the Mt. Pleasant neigh borhood took one table and sold to gether. Their table was very at tractive indeed and they sold $21.40 worth of home-made delicacies. Mrs. George Wells sold $9.85 worth of goods and there were several others who ran near that. The women who were selling Saturday were: Mesdames. George Rollins, John Wp mack, Daniel Early, W. E. Lewis, George Wells, P. D. Carpenter, J. Q. Carpenter, E. H. Walker, V. G. Hamrick, Claud Elmore, and J. S. Morgan andi Miss Hettie Harris. The manager of the market, Mrs. M. M. Young, states that the hours of the market will be changed from now on. It will open at 8:00 and close at 10:30 Tuesdays and open at 8:00 and close at 11:30 on Sat urdays. childish voices of the girls' chorus blended well with the adult choir and the effect was lovely. After a chorus by the girls, "Thank God for Easter Day" by Holton, the adult choir sang an exquisite Easter An them, "Christ is Risen," by Nolte. A sextette of the children, Helen Thomas, Virginia Magness, Martha Moores, Oneida Leonhardt, Howard Magness, and Harry Kendrick sang, "Tell the Sweet Story" by Holton and the choir sang the- chorus. This was an attractive number, for the sweet voices of the children suited the Easter story and they sang it very well indeed. The jfiitst solo on the program was "Alone" by Price, sung by Mrs. Hague Padgett. Mrs. Padgett sang this beautiful song with dteep feel ing and great expression. The of fertory, "Simple Aven," by Thomas, fitted into the program well and j Mrs. Minish played it exquisitely. An Anthem "He Comes, the Vic tor Comes," by Lorenz was then sung by the choir, and Mrs. Bur well Moore and Mrs. Ernest Robin son sang "Midnight in the Garden" by Holton. This duet Was a partic ularly striking number, and the au dience enjoyed it very much. The girls' chorus which followed was their best number. The triumphant Easter song, "Ring the Easter Mes sage" by Holton, Was sung by the chorus of girls with expression and shading equal to a trained choir of mature voices. An anthem group followed. The first, "Lift Your Heads," by Ga briel and the {second "His Thorn Crown for Me," by Holton. In the second number of this group, Mrs. Burwell Moore and H. C. Giles sang a duet that was one of the most beautiful numbers on the pro gram, and Mr. Giles also sang a solo part with great expression feeling. The solo, "Calvary," by Mrs. Dud ley Struve was a musical treat. She has a lovely soprano voice and it was at |ts best in this beautiful song. The closing number was the trumphant "Where Grave Thy Vic tory?" by Holton, sung by the en tire chorus. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. S. Wood. The concert was a climax to a beautiful series of Easter services. Every number on the program was vibrant with the mystic spirit of the most sacred festival of Christian church and the quality of the music was worthy of the day. THRIFT CLUR IS FORMED IN COOL SPRINGS SCHOOL Young Tar Heel Farmers Have More Than $4,000 Invested and Nearly $500.00 in Bank. The Young Tar Heel Farmers of Cool Springs High school have or ganized a Thrift club. The 41 boys who are members of the club have $495.86 in saving accounts, $2612.00 in farm investments and $2078.05 in other investments. The largest farm investment is Norman Morgan's poultry project. He values his in vestment at $310.00. There are four members of the class with sav ing accounts of $50.00 and one boy, Clyde Griffin, has a bale of cotton, "all his own," that he values at SIOO.OO. The Young Tar Heel farmers is a state-wide organization of vocational Agriculture Students. The local chapter is particularly interested in practical economics. Mr. R. W. Min ish, vice-president of The Farmers Bank and Trust Co., addressed the club at one of its meetings on "What a farmer ought to know about Banking." The purpose of the Thrift club is to promote thrift among the members of the Young Tar Heel Farmer's club. The offi cers of the club are: Wyman Wood, president; Percy Likens, vice-presi dent; Burless Blair, secretary; and Albert Blanton, treasurer; Clyde Griffin is reporter. FOREST CITY R-l Forest City, R-l, April B.—Mr. Charlie Walker and family, of Union, S. C., and Mrs. Fannie Morrow, and son, of near here, were guests of Mrs. Ermond Walker Sunday. Mr- Boyd Morrow and family visited relatives in Cowpens, S. C., Sunday. Mr. Summie Trout and son, Oliver, of Rabun Gap, Ga., spent the week end at home, and on returning were accompanied "by Mr. Alton Trout who has accepted a position there. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Walker and children, of Mt. Vernon, were visi tors Sunday of Mr. R. C. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood, of Spin dale, spent a while with Mrs. D. G. Edwards Saturday afternoon. Mr. Dewey Edwards and sisters, Golden and Agnes, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. L. W. Greene, cf Mooresboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chapman spent Sunday evening with Mrs. D. G. Ed wards. If you smoke for pleasure j . * (4|l —and that's what made this cigarette famous— join the happy company jj of smokers who are psfea&jlti getting complete enjoy meiit from smoking ' ■ J Camels Today, as for many years, Camels lead by billions and they keep right on growing \ © 1928, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco # Company, Winston-Salem, N. C he GEMERAL TIME Ensemble WWSmmlSlpm A pri r/^TI The Ensemble Seven is a complete as sembly , including the tire, the moulded tube and the rubber flap, in a unit of sup er-efficient size and quality to replace 33x6.75 tires on 5 inch rims. I • \ By combining a complete interior assemb ly, The Ensemble Seven, eliminates the major cause of punctures and delivers the absolute maximum of satisfaction and un interrupted service to owners of fine cars. Forest City Motor Co. Forest City, N. C. ' ■ * ■ 3c
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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April 12, 1928, edition 1
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