fed Good
Host ailments start from poor elimination
(const) pation or semi-constipation). In tes
ting 1 poisions sap vitality, undermine health
and make life miserable. Tonight try N) —
NATURE S REMEDY—.II-vwtaWeTor
recttve—not an ordinary laxative. See how
N* will aid m restoring your appetite and
rid you of that heavy, loggy. pepless feeling.
Mild, safe, purely vegetable—2sc
All 3 Forest City Druggists.
MONEY TO LOAN
Easy Payment Plan on
Residental and Business
Property.
Prompt and Courteous
Service Guaranteed.
See
MOSS & POWELL
or M. C. GREEN
Phone 137 Moss Bldg.
" iiiiiiiStttliiiir - -
1
Time Will
Tell
how wise you were to do
your Grocery shopping here
this year. For our groceries
stand the test of Service un
> usually long and long ser
i. *ice means the best and tru
est economy. So call today
and you'll mark this season
as the commencement of wis
dom in the purchase of gro
ceries.
Jones
Grocery Co.
Forest City, N. C.
HALF
HEARTED
Never Felt Well
"I don't see why women will
drag around, in a half-hearted
way, never feeling well, barely
able to drag, when Cardui might
help put them on their feet, as it
did me," says Mrs. Geo. S. Hunter,
of Columbus, Ga.
"I suffered with dreadful pains
in my sides. I had to go to bed
and stay sometimes two weeks.
"I could not work, ana just
dragged around the house.
"I got very thin. I went from
a hundred and twenty-six pounds
down to less than a hundred.
"I sent to the store for Cardui,
and before I had taken the first
bottle I began to improve, i My
side hurt less, and I began to
mend in health.
, "Cardui acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
I am well now, and still gaining."
For sale by druggists, every
where. Give it a trial.
MM
■ immoii |
iCORN CRACKER
! CONGRATULATES
I VOTERS OF COUNTY
People of County Have Voted
for the Cause of Right
eousness and Temper
ance
j. Shelby, R-5, June 18. As Rutherford
;is a neighboring county, permit me
,; to tender hearty and sincere con
gratulations for the patijiotism of its
► | Pure and undefiled Democracy. De
' spite the sophistry and bluster of the
| adherents of the high priest of Tam
many, Rum, Romanism and Rebellion,
the boys in the trenches of your gal
l lant territory stood undismayed and
voted for the cause of righteousness
• and temperance.
No man of fairness but realizes
that the interests of town and coun
try are reciprocal. Col. W. J. Bryan,
who«e clarion tones rang with the
unction of prophecy,—declared in the
inspired message that electrified the
Democratic Convention in 1896, that
if interests of the masses were safe
guarded prosperity would accrue to
town and country as the waters that
cover the sea, but if the interests of
the country were violated grass
would grow in the streets of the
cities. But the votaries of greed and
grab, in unholy aggregation of po
litical freebooters of Tammany Hall,
moved heaven and earth to make one
proselyte,—and made him tenfold
more the child of perdition than they
were themselves. Of course they
spread their poison by seductive
propaganda,—claiming that Tam
many was a big Bible class, without
which no candidate could be elected
from constable to president. Some of
their snuffling scribes and philoso
phers, who have always, with true
rancor of an enemy of the American
cause, claimed that Washington was
a member of this iniquitous organiza
tion. Washington belonged to an
organization known as Columbian Pa
triots, —which was no more like
Tammany than the lecture of Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll is like the Book
of Revelation in the New Testament.
In 1800^the gifted Aaron Burr, but
as much of a traitor as Judas Is
cariot, or Benedict Arnold, —used the
organization as a political machine
for ulterior motives. Every reader
of history knows the infamous record
of "Boss Tweed," and how he broke
into prison for his nefarious prac
tices. A perversion and falsifying
history results, either from lack of
information or malevolence, —and I
hope the flagrant results from lack
of information. All informed people
know, that Ryan and Belmont, of
Tammany had caused the knightly
Champ Clark to accede to their bland
ishments. But the prophetic crusader
. was present in the person of the
lamented W. J. Bryan. His marvelous
i eloquence and organization swung
the tide of delegates to Woodrow
Wilson who was triumphantly elect
ed. Samuel J. Tilden, Winifred Scot
Hancock, Grover Cleveland, W. J.
Bryan and Woodrow Wilson all felt
the claws of the Tammany Tiger, and
it still flourishes amid the slums and
sidewalks of New York. No man was
allowed to speak with authority ex
cept the apostles of the New York
Governor. Every minister, teacher,
or anybody else who had backbone
and political independence was label
ed "bigot," "provincial," "ignora
mus", "bonehead," "meddler," and,
if a minister, enjoined to preach the
old-time religion and let things alone
beyond his circumscribed understand
ing. A man who had never read his
tory and could not read a fourth
reader with fluency and comprehen
sion, if he could say, "Hurrah for
A 1 Smith, by d n", —was adjudg
ed a political guide and sooth sayer.
Every town has a political ring. The
high priests in these aggregations
declare, "They haint no sich animal";
but people know if they have enough
brains to grease a gimlet. Every po
litical ring was for A 1 Smith. Thank
God, the day is passing when some
ward heeler can deliver the verdant
voter like sheep to the shambles. The
school teacher is abroad, the people
read, —and have burst the fetters of
ignorance and servile adoration to
ringsters like Samson in the full flow
ing of his locks broke green withes,
fetters of brass imposed by the cor
rupt Delilah. But when he succumbed
to her wiles and was shorn, his
strength departed. Rutherford Coun
ty is not in the toils of corruption,
and nominated my schoolboy for
State Senate. The band will please
play, "Should Auld Acquaintance Be
Forgot," while some orthodox min
ister gives thanks. We don't mean
some unshod and unconverted priest.
We respect the religion of all; but
this is not his inning.
CORN CRACKER.
THE FOREST ITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928
TROUSSEAU SHOWER FOR I
BRIDE - ELECT
Avondale, June 15.—Miss Ruby
Smith and Miss Lucille Frye were
joint hostesses at a trousseau shower 1
for Miss Alice Earle Edwards, bride
elect at the latter's home Tuesday
night, June 12. !
The home was attractive decorated
i with cut flowers, large jardeniers of
field daisies with cedar and oak
boughs. The color scheme of yellow
and white was used all through the
decorations and refreshments.
The guests were met on the front
porch by Miss Frye and taken to the
dining room where Miss Margaret
Haynes and Mrs. John M. Layne
served punch then directed to the liv
ing room where the bride's register
was signed by each with a wish for
the bride. I
Miss Lucille Wall won the prize
in a "Bride's Trousseau" contest, this
she presented to Miss Edwards in a
charming way.
Master Jack Frye and little Miss
Frances James, of Spindale found a
letter addressed to Miss Edwards in
an umbrella attractively made of
white and yellow crepe paper, in a
very unique and comical way they
presented the letter to honoree, this
directing her to a chest filled with
many very beautiful and useful gifts.
The hostesses assisted by Miss
Haynes, Mrs. Layne and Little Miss
James served a very delicious orange
pineapple jelly salad course with
accessories to the following:
Mesdames Julian Hord, Myles
Haynes, Henry Jenkins, J. G. Roach,
Jno. M. Layne, H. M. Owens,.Luther
Campbell; Misses Lila Freeman,
Alice Carpenter, Willie Carpenter,
Virginia Moore, Selma Deßrule, Lil
ian Smith, Coda Carpenter, Una Ed
wards, O. Kate Spratt, Commie Frye,
Lois Whisnant, Lucille Wall, Margar
et Haynes, Ruby Smith, Lucille
Frye, Frances James, and Alice Earle
Edwards.
Clyburn Soloman of the Richfield
Four-H club in Stanly County has
made $101.50 in the past three years
by harvesting the soybeans from his
acre and selling the seed to other
farmers.
Keep your food as it should be
kept with Frigidaire. Farmers Hard
ware Co.
Ikjii less cost per ail
VVe positively knpw that these tires have thing* which affects tire mileage is in good working order,
more quality and mileage built into them Brakes must be equalized; wheels must be in alignment *
at the factory That s a matter of better materials, work- rims must be "true", and without bent flanges; tires must
manship and design. Our service, performed by experi- contain the correct amount of air. A tire that is cut must
enced tire men, enables you to get all these in-built miles be immediately repaired, so that the cut will not spread
out. Just put two and two together—top quality plus real and cause loss of thousands of miles of service. Slow leaks
service—and you are bound to get full mileage as a result. in valves are adjusted. Missing valve caps, rim nuts, lugs
When we say SERVICE we mean more than just care- and bolts are replaced. Our service work guarantees more
fully applying the tire. Our service lasts through the life mileage at less cost.
of the tire—-any time you drive in our men are on the job Begin today, to save tire money. Come in and get your
to inspect tires, rims and wheels and make sure that every- tires at the price you want to pay.
1 AIRWAYjjpZn
x 3V2 Regular 30 x 3V2
OTHER SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW
DOGGETT MOTOR COMPANY
FOREST CITY, N. C. /
MRS. DAVID GOSNELL
OF SPINDALE DEAD
Operation for Goitre Proves
Fatal to Forty-Six Year
Old Woman
. * /
Spindale, June 18.—Mrs. David
Gosnell, aged 46 died at the Ruther
ford Hospital Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. She had been a patient there
for fifteen days,taking treatment for
goitre. She underwent an operation
on Thursday and died Friday after
noon.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Green's
Creek Baptist church, in Polk coun
ty.
I Mrs. Gosnell is survived by her
husband, Mr. David Gosnell, of this
place and four children, Layton,
Harvey, Joyce and Otho, all of Spin
dale. Three brothers as follows sur
vive, Walter and Tony Costner, of
Hendersonville; Mossie Costner, of
New Mexico; five sisters, Mrs. Mae
Jackson, Inman, S. C.; Mrs. Rhoda
Jackson, Spartanburg; Mrs.
Guthrie Champion, Mill Springs; Mrs.
Thelma Duggins, Rrayton; Mrs. Vel
ma Gibson, Tryon.
Mrs. Gosnell was a member of Big
Level Baptist church, where she join
ed in early womanhood. She had
lived a consecrated Christian life and
her everyday life was an inspiration
to her neighbors and friends.
ATTENDING VETERINARY
CONFERENCE THIS WEEK
Dr. W. L. Stallings will be away
from his office during June 26, 27,
28 and 29, in Greensboro, N. C., at
tending the Veterinary Conference
held by the North Carolina State Vet
erinary Medical Association, on these
dates. The conference is an intensive
post-graduate course for veterinar
ians, arranged to give them in the
shortest possible time the best and
latest developments in the treatment,
control, and eradication of the dis
eases of animals. The conference will
benefit the veterinarian and through
him the livestock industry he serves.
In fact the entire community will
profit by the doctor's short absence
in order to attend this important
conference.
FERTILIZER
j BEST IN QUALITY
LOWEST IN PRICE
$ See U8 before you buy your Fertilizer. We
| Handle the best brands and can supply
| your needs.
I Remember, We Have
Feeds of all Kinds
♦ Prices Right. Give Us a Trial.
| PHONE 132 ' . r~j
1 Forest City
j Oil Mill Company
| FOREST CITY, N. C.
I