Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 9
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SMITH'S GROVE Forest City, R-3, July 16.—Rev. W. B. Craig filled has regular ap pointment at Smith's Grove Satur day and Sunday and preached an in teresting sermon which every one en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hudlow en tertained a few of their friends at a singing Saturday night. All present reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fortenberry spent Sunday afternoon with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee near Ellenboro. Misses Pearl and Mary iClizabeth Crowder spent Wednesday afternoon with Misses Jennie and Pauline Hud low. Misses Geneva and Lunette New ton were the dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Fortenberry. Rev. W. B. Craig was the supper Quick Relief Monthly Pains V, Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache and pains caused by and Neuritis Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills re "lieve quickly and without un pleasant after effects. They do *»ot constipate or upset the di vgestion. Pleasant to take. We will be glad to send samples for 2c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company Elkhart, Indiana DR. MILES' Anti-Pain Pills We Are Glad to Serve You The spirit of friendly service which animates this agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co., is a permanent one—our interest in you does not stop when you have paid for a policy. Come to see us at any time— about any matter. If you don't know what you want we will find out. If we can make things easier for you, it will be a pleasure to do so. n SECURITY ■D Insurance & Realty Co. G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y.-Treas. —s PHONE 64 \ Forest City, - - - N. C. guest Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ciauc Hudlow. Among those visiting Mr. and i Mrs. Lee Crowder Sunday were Misses Lon Hardin, J. C. Fortenber .ry, Roy Hardin, Summey Grose and Mr. and Mrs. Mills Yelton and Rev. W. B. Craig. Misses Gertrude and Pinkie Fort enberry were the visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Yel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith were visitors in Ellenboro Sunday. Miss Mossie Yelton spent Wedn -4 *- day afternoon with Miss Easter Green. Misses Mary Wilson and Alice Hardin spent Saturday afternoon with Misses Ruth and Lucy Crowder. Miss Jennie Hudlow spent Sunday morning with her brother, Mr. Claud Hudlow and Mrs. Hudlow. Miss Pauline Bridges spent Sun day with Misses Jennie, Pauline, ar.d Marie Hudlow. Mrs. J. C. Fortenberry and chil dren were the dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. New ton. Miss Pinkie Fortenberry spent Saturday night with Miss Mossie Yel ton. Miss Lorena Bridges left Sunday to spend several days in Spartanburg. Mr. W. P. Crowder spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Culbertson. The crops in this section are look ing fine. , RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physician says, 'Constipation is responsible for nore misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been ound. A tablet called Rexall Ord erless has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the sys tem into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water oosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, natural rtovement without forming a habit or ver increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderless at night. Jext day bright. Get 24 for 25c to ay at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. 26-tf One of our exchanges says that no man can appear dignified in a bath tub. Which naturally leads to the question: why should he want to? THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928 HOPEWELL NEWS I Ellenboro, R-3, July 16.—The re vival meeting began at Hopewell Sunday morning and will run on throughout the next week, or ten days. Mrs. Ewell Robbins is still serious ly ill. Mrs. Bud Dixon is recovering af ter being very sick last week. Mrs. Mary Curtis, and Miss Dor cas Bridges, went to Cliffside Satur day evening. Mrs. Oscar Bowen is seriously sick at the time of this writing. Miss Myrtice Doty, of near Ellen boro, was a visitor of Mr. Lee Swinks Saturday night. The Y. M. W. B. meeting at Rob bins Grove, is postponed until the sth Sunday of this month. Mr. Jim Ramsey and family were visitors of Mr. J. T. Robbins last Fri day afternoon. Misses Myrtle and Callie Deane, of Forest City, were visitors at the home of Miss Dovie Bridges Sunday afternoon. Among those who visited Mr. Os car Bowens home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Murke, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, Mrs. Freeman Curtis, Miss Ollie Bridges and Mr. Dave Bowen. Mrs. Madge Carpenter and little son, Jennings have gone to Bladen boro visiting. Misses Dovie Bridges, Dorcas Bridges, and Myrtice Bowen visited Mr. Garland Doty's in Cleveland last Thursday night. The friends of Miss Dovie Bridges surprised her with a birthday dinner last Sunday. Illinois is going to substitute elec trocution for hanging. This is going to increase the consumption of elec tric current in Chicago. Report of The Condition of The FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO., at Forest City, N. C., to the Corpor ation Commission. At the close of business on the ( 30th day of June, 1928. Resources Loans and Discounts $2,022,753.04 Overdrafts 1,144.96 All Other Stocks and Bonds 135,900.00 Banking House 113,207.14 Furniture and Fix tures 28,824.07 Cash in Vault and Amounts Due from Approved Depository Banks 234,510.15 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositor ies) - 29,961.91 Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) 1,193.95 Automobile 2,000.00 Accrued interest on Stocks 1 3,500.00 TOTAL $2,572,995.22 Liabilities Capital Stock Paid In _.s 250,000.00 Surplus Fund 250,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 38.69 Demand Deposits Due Banks , 27,451.99 Other Deposits Subject to Check 461,936.33 Deposits Due State of North Carolina and Any Official There of; Secured 23,00.00 Other Deposits Secured by a Pledge of Assets or Depository Bond- 191,918.86 Cashiers Checks Out standing 2,184.06 Certified Checks Out standing 6,924.53 Time Certificates of De posit (Due on or Af ter 30 Days) 715,990.42 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 68,537.21 Rediscounts 250,013.13 Bills Payable 325,000.00 TOTAL $2,572,995.22 State of North Carolina, County of Rutherford. J. A. Dennis, Cashier, W. L. Horn, Director, and A. V. Hamrick, Direc tor of the Farmers, Bank & Trust Co., each personally appeared before me this day, and, being d\ily sworn, each for himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his know ledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 12 day of July,, 1928. W. L. BROWN, Notary Public. My com. expires Mar. 23, 1929. J. A. DENNIS, Cashier, W. L. HORN, Director, A. V. HAMRICK, Director. WHAT KIND AND AMOUNT OF FERTILIZER TO USE "Let the cotton planter answer the questions: What kind and what j amount of fertilizer should farmers j use and when should it be applied jto produce the most profitable j crops," says D. H. Sutton of the Ag j ricultural Department of Cool Springs High School. "As another means of making this department helpful to this commun j ity, we have again outlined a cotton , fertilizer demonstration in which we ■ are testing four different methods of fertilization," he said. "The test jis being conducted by Mr. W. E. ! Smith, and can be observed on the right side of the road leading from ; Forest City to Caroleen about two miles out of Forest City. Conditions are forcing the suc cessful cotton farmer to become skill jed in "feeding" or fertilizing the cotton plant. Not only is it necessary to fertilize to force the plant to fruit 1 heavily, just as it is necessary for the j dairyman to feed his cows heavily ] to force them to give large quantities of milk. "Since the growing and fruiting period of the plant is limited to a I very short time, the fertilizer must j be applied in liberal amounts and in j a readily available form. In two of I the plots in this test, all the nitrogen jis from a quickly available source, i such as Nitrate of Soda, with part j of it applied at planting and part as j a side application. It will be inter ! esting to watch the growth and fruit j ing of the cotton in each of these plots and the farmers therefore are j urged to visit and observe this work," ! said Mr. Suttpn today. HENLEY WRIGHT, AGED 10, SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES Ten-yeai*-old Henley Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, of Shelby, died Saturday morning at j Raleigh, this state, from injuries re ceived when struck by an automo bile on the streets of the capital earlier in the week. According to word received from Mr. Wright, the remain were to have been buried Monday afternoon in Oakwood cemetery, Raleigh. Mr. - .._ • ■ Jiur*r*gt» £**»■ •"-■»*» —'/T T-'.- -JT-.r: /.«r.--.-;.- Crgy*?»t ii>« ... . ,f H4)men Delight its marvelous handling ease ( Offering smartness and dis- makes every mile a pleasure. The Itinction never before at- powerful four-wheel brakes answer \ tained in any low-priced six the lightest touch. The big motor and reflecting exceptional is smooth, quiet and responsive, and taste in appointments and up- the clutch and transmission are holstery, the Pontiac Six is a car exceptionally easy acting, which invariably wins feminine ~ . admiration. And that admiration Every day you see more and more turns to sheer delight when they women at the wheels of Pontiac leave the back seat and drive the car Sixes - because Pontiac provides, at themselves. a P r ' ce "" th,n reach of almost every purse, They know the Pontiac Six is a everything that women dependable car. And they quickly demand in a motor car /xIV Jjt Jlf \ discover an ease of handling that of their own. I 1 1 2-DOOT Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door \ ,£ r / Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. AH prices at factory. Check Oakland'Pontiac delivered prices— they include lowest handling charges General Motors Time Payment " Plan available at minimum rate* '— l HUNTLEY MOTOR CO. f * Forest City, - - * - - North Caroling PONTIAC SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS j Wright's business partner, Mr. S. M. i Blanton, upon receipt of the news, left for Raleigh to attend the fun neral. The brief details of the tragedy was this: The child" with a number of his pals was playing baseball in the backyard of his grandmother's home The ball was batted into the street and little Henley dashed for it and was hit by the passing car. The ac- Makes Full Time Egg Producers \ Miether your flock numbers a dozen hens or several hundred, you are after one thing—profits. That's why it pays to feed Tuxedo Eggmash straight throngh the year. This balanced ration makes earlier layers of your pullets; maintains the vitality of mature hens. It brings, out eggs when prices are highest, as well as in the spring and summer. Your birds will take to Tuxedo Eggmash because it's palatable and easy to digest; no dust or tankage. Order a sack today. Forest City Hatchery Forest City, N. C. Tuxedo Eggmash The Tuxedo Line of Feeds: I Tuxedo Dairy Tuxedo Starting Feed a Tuxedo Scratch 1j . Ce-re-a-lia Sweets Tuxedo Growing Mashes Tuxedo Developer [I Miami Dairy Tuxedo Allmaah Tuxedo Poultry II Tuxedo Chop Tuxedo Eegmaahea Pattener Tuxedo Hoe Ration Tuxedo Chick —andothera J| cident was said to have been unavoid able on the autoist's part. The child's ribs were crushed, and his skull severely fractured. He lin gered about 48 hours, in an uncon scious condition, before he died. The boy was one of four Wright children—Thomas, 14 being the old est, next Clifton, 12, then came Hen ley and the youngest is a a girl Ren der, age three.—Cleveland Star.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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July 19, 1928, edition 1
9
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