Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / May 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 17
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Feel Miserable This Spring? To Be Well Your Kidneys Must Function Properly. C PRING find you tired, nervous and depressed? Are ycu stiff and achy, subject to narking backache, drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or 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. Doan's are endorsed eserywhere. Asfy your neighborJ DOAN'S p, & s A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS fbtter-Milburn Co. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo. NY. Hiding From , the Truth this ostrich thinks he is, is a nelusion. A professor after a lecture on "Save the Forests" asked a member of his class he had ever done to save our timber. "I killed a wood pecker a year ago/' he replied. That's one way to get into the Hall of Fame by distinguished (?) service. A good way to se - cure excellent service is to deal with us. Did you forget to ord er something this morning and you "just know your grocer ' niar won't deliver this late?" n the habit of buying your groceries where they have per fect delivery satisfaction. It our aim to please you at any time and at all times. > Jones Grocery Co. Forest City, N. C. UPSET With Stomach Spells "I have taken Black-Draught L ever since I was a child, and can recommend it as a splendid medicine for family use," says Mrs. Cora Maberry, of Sageeyah, Okla. "My mother used it, in bringing up her family, and after 1 had a home of my own, I con tinued to use it, as I thought it was good to give the children. "My children did not mind tak ing Black-Draught, and so when they got upset with stomach spells, or were constipated, I gave them Black-Draught tea. "They are all grown now and have homes of their own, t t I still keep Black-Draught in the house and use it myself when I wake up in the morning feeling dull and 'headachey', and have a bad taste in my mouth." In use over 87 years. Price 25c. C-IS3 BlffigfS ! CURB MARKET j SALES AVERAGE $54.32 WEEKLY — 77 — ! Officiate are Gratified at Wonderful Success Being j Made by Market ' ' i The directors of the Forest City i Curb Market held a meeting on Sat urday, May 12. Mrs. M. M. Young, j the manager, reported that in the fif teen market days the sales had amounted to $407.52, an average of $54.32 a week. The directors regard this as an excellent beginning. The average number of farm women sell- f ing on the market is fifteen. They; sell flowers, greens, poultry, and j dairy products, lettuce, onions, rhu- i barb, parsely, cakes, all kinds of j canned fruits and vegetables, pies, j water ground meal, sliced bacon and ham an| all kinds of farm produce. The market presents a most attrac tive appearance with its bundance of fresh flowers, vegetables, and cooked food. One of the new rulings of the board is that on each market day at 9:30 a basket of produce, donated by the persons selling in the market, will be given to the Forest City house wife who holds the lucky number. This will always contain some of all the produce on the market and will be a valuable prize. At this meeting Mrs. J. S. Morgan was elected as an additional member. She is one of the best sales-women at the market and the directors re gard her as a mast valuable addition to the board. ELLENBORO FARM NEWS TOLD Using Little Ammonia at Pres ent Time With Planting— Conducting Test Pro jects Elleifboro, May 14.—Eleven Wash burn farmers who attended the eve ning course in agriculture given at the Washburn school this spring by the teacher of agriculture from El lenboro are growing 42 acres of cot ton and 34 acres of corn according to information presented in the course in addition to caring for flocks totaling 1,015 hens and grow ing out 2,750 chicks for their flocks., Each farmer is keeping record books showing costs, returns and profits on the enterprises that he has se lected for farm projects. They are not using much ammonia | in the fertilizers which they are ap plying at planting time but will side dress with 100 to 200 pounds of nit- : rate of soda or sulphate of ammon ia when the corn becomes hip high. It has been demonstrated in the corn fertilizer test at Ellenboro last year that corn needs an abundance of plant food, especially nitrogen, just before and at the time of earing. When all of the fertilizer is applied at planting time large stalks are pro duced early in the growing season which use up all of the plant food in the soil by the time that the stalks are ready to put on ears. Hence, the common practice of applying all of the fertilizer at planting time of ten causes the corn plants to suffer for food at earing time and results in the leaves firing with low yields. Most of the farmers who are grow ing cotton are using 500 to 600 pounds of a 12-4-4 fertilizer at plant ing time to be followed with not less than 100 pounds of nitrate of soda as a side - dressing at the time of the first cultivation after chopping. Six bushels of pure Wannamaker- Cleveland ;cotton seed have been ordered for their projects by the teacher of agriculture at a cost of $2.50 per bushel in addition to two bushels of Southern Beauty seed corn. The names of those who are con ducting projects are; E". R. Melton, Gilmer Philbeck, Volney Earley, J. J. Melton, Spurgeon Bridges, W. J. Carlisle, H. L. Hastings, Tom Wells, Chalmers Weast, Carmel Cooper, Hu bert Cooper, and Reuben Washburn. GRAND CHAPLAIN OF STATE At a meeting of the Grand Com mandery, Knights Templar of North Carolina, held in Durham last weeit, Rev. John S. Wood was appointed grand chaplain for. the year. This is quite an honor to Dr. Wood. He has been chaplain in all of the Masonic bodies. Don Briggs, 18, of Oakland, Cal., has joined his father in San Quen tin prison, where both are now serving sentences for burglary. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY,' MAY 17, 1928. REPRESENTATIVES OF 15 STATES AT CHIMNEY ROCK [ Chimney Rock, May 14.—That ! Chimney Rock is rapidly forging to j the front as America's most popular summer resort, was evidenced here Sunday when automobiles from fif teen different states were noted. The States represented were as follows: California, Nebraska, Florida, Georg ia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, Massachusetts, Maryland, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island;, Virginia, and Oklahoma. POULTRY EXPERT HERE SATURDAY Dr. B. F. Kaupp, State College Poultry Authority, To Ad dress Poultrymen Here Dr. B. F. Kaupp of N. C. State College will address the Rutherford County poultry raisers in the Forest City Kiwanis Hall on Saturday eve ning May 19, at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Kaupp head of the poultry work at State College is an authority on poul try. He has an international reputa tion, is the author of several splendid books on poultry, has several times addressed the biggest poultry associa tions in the United States and in Europe and is easily the best man in his line in the South. He is com ing under the auspices of the Ruth erford County Poultry Association, and everybody who is interested in poultry raising is invited to hear him. MOORESBORO R-1 Flynn-Dedmond Wedding Tuesday— Local and Personal Notes of Inter est Reported. Mooresboro, R-l, Bay 14.—A wed ding of much interest to a wide circle of friends, was that of Mr. Wilbur Flynn and Miss Mavis Dedmond, which took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Rev. Gordon Wash bui*n, pastor of High Shoals church. The bride is the pretty and attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Dedmond. She is a graduate of Cliffside High, class of 1926, and for the past year and a half she has been teaching at Uree, N. C. She is well known in this community and has a lot of friends by her winning ways and" sweet personality. The groom is the son of and Mrs. Irvin Flynn and is a young man of highest esteem and character. For sometime he has held a position in the mill at Avondale. After a week's honeymoon the happy couple will re side with the groom's parents. We wish them a long and happy life to gether. A large crowd from this commun ity attended memorial services at Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Miss Rae Robinson had as her week end guest Miss Sara Colvin, of Cliff side. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hames and children, of Forest City, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hames Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Hoyle Hawkins, who is working in Charlotte, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawk ins. Misses Mavis Dedmond, and Gladys Robinson, were dinner guests -of the Misses Early's at Dobbinsville, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wall, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wall, and children, Charlie, Jr., and Paty Jane, of Gaffney, S. C. FERRY NEWS NOTES Ferry, May 14. —Memorial serv ices will be held at Goode's Creek next Sunday May 20th. This will be an all day service. Some speakers and singers have been invited and the public will be welcome to attend. The W. M. U. of Floyd's Creek met Sunday afternoon and gave, a good program which was followed by the usual business meeting. Mr. C. E. Keeter and family, of Lincolnton, Ga., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sher lin, the latter is a sister of Mr. Keet er and has been right sick for sev eral weeks but is now improving some we are glad to say. Prof. W. B. Blanton of Union Mills spent last Saturday night as the guest of Mr. Gaither Kennedy. Mr. W. F. Costner has just return ed from a visit to Ellaville, Ga., where he was a former resident. He reports planting as being very late there. Mr. Taylor Alexander who has been with a painting crew in Roa- TWIN HIGH CLASS DAY EXERCISES TO BE HELD MAY 24 Sixteen Members to Graduate in This Year's Senior Class at Henrietta-Caroleen Caroleen, May 14.—Class day ex-J ercises of the Henrietta-Caroleen J high school will be held Thursday evening, May 24th, at 8 o'clock. The exercises will be in form of a play. This year's class is the largest ever graduated from the twin school, there being sixteen members of the senior class. On class night the valedictory will be read by Miss Ruby Brindle. Miss Brindle made the highest scholastic average of the class during her four years in high school. Mises Eugenia Randall, who is class salutatorian, made the next highest average. The following will participate in class day exercises: Giftorian, Eules Hawkins; talk on class colors, Emer son Lynch; class poem, J. Austin Turner, Jr.; class history, Mildred Hamrick; class prophecy, Estelle Ris er; class jokes, Nollie Biggerstaff; class statistics, Paul Neal; last will and testament, Mary Sparks. Class colors are old rose and silver. The class motto is "Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor?" noke, Ala., visited his father here last week. He is now in Tennessee following his occupation. Mr. Robert E. Haynes of Avondale visited at Mr. Gaither Kennedy's Friday. BABY CHICKS Quality Rhode Island Hed and Barred Rock chicks at 12 cents each. Ellenboro School Hatchery « Ellenboro, N. C. / J is 111/ 01/C/l/f I^l' sport equipment, no smarter car than thts Smart as a racing craft. Long and There's real style, if you ever saw _ low .. . with rakish, youthful it. Swank ... snap .. . personality, lines. But with special sport Reflecting the speed and drive of equipment ... it's even smarter. its engine .. . its change of pace The peer of any car in its class. and its wonderful handling ease. Six wire wheels .. . their colors Add tq all this the charm of bodies contrasting with body shades. by Fisher. The deep-cushioned 1 Spares carried forward in special comfort and luxury that Fisher fender wells. A trunk rack behind bodies provide. Then you'll find ... suggesting week-end journeys. the All-American Six leagues ahead All that you see and admire on of any rival. And you'll marvel America's finest custom-built cars. again at its truly remarkable price. 2-Door Sedan, $1045 i Txindau Coupe, $1045; Sport Roadster, $1075; Phaeton, $1075; 4-Door Sedan, $1145; (Zabriolel, $1155; Landau Sedan, $1165 (wire wheels, spare tires, and trunk rack extra). New Series Pontiac Six , $745 to $975. All prices at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices—-they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. HUNTLEY MOTOR CO. West Main Street Forest City, - - - - - North Carolina OAKLAND AI.LjAMERICAN SIX OF GENERAL MOTOBS BhJB Ht r V-^^B wniiiiiii '■;-!- EH H Solve Your Problems By Banking With Us r How you can provide, with the limits of your wealth, a home, and a safe, regular income for your family? f' This important question can be solved by starting a savings account and let it grow until it makes you independent. Give it a start. It will grow if you will only give it a chance. We cordially invite the public to call and see us. "A Bank For All the People" INDUSTRIAL LOANS INVESTMENT BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO FOREST CITY, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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May 17, 1928, edition 1
17
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