Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 8, 1928, edition 1 / Page 10
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BOILING SPRINGS SCHOOL NEWS » Faculty Committees Organized B. S. U. Council a Sue- j T cess. Other Items of Interest - i Boiling Springs, Nov. 5. ln' order to facilitate the turning j of the administrative wheels and the j handling of the great mass of details which necessarily accompany any j school system, the faculty members of Boiling Springs have been organ- j ized into various committees. Most! of the committees are composed of a chairman and two members. Dr. j Davis, as President, is ex-officio a , member of all the committees. All j those who have difficulties to be •_ worked out, will report to the proper : •committee. These are as follows: Discipline—Mr. Huggins, chair-! man; Miss Curtis, Mr. Snuggs. Library—Mrs. Huggins, chairman; Mr. Hamrick, Miss Kneece. Athletic —Mr. Hammett." Social —Miss Curtis, chairman;! Miss Kneece, Mr. Snuggs, Miss j Reese. Publicity and Publications Miss j Reese, chairman; Miss Woody, Mr. j Hammett. Religious Activities Mr. Snuggs, j chairman; Mr. Jenkins, Miss Woody, j Building and Grounds Mr. Ham- . rick, chairman; Miss Curtis, Mr. Hug- >gins. ! Classification Mrs. Huggins, chairman; Miss Reese, Miss McKown. Standardization Mr. Huggins, Mr. Hamrick, Miss Goggans. New Organization—B. S. U. Council j I The B. S. •U. Council is a new organization in our school. It was organized last April and since the very beginning it has proved to be the nucleus around which the other organizations center. It is the dyna mo of spiritual inspiration from j which every organization receives j power. The sole object of the B. S. U. is i to make Jesus Christ a living person-! ality to each student, and if its ob- j jective is carried out, he will be \ ' i "For Better Eyes" $ ; SEE I | DR. D. M. MORRISON $ ► At office of Dr. Duncan on ► every Thursday from Bto 9 ♦ il a. m. and 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. * Eyes Examined; glasses fitted 2 and repaired. J i I . I 20c Gotton I We give 20c lb. for Good I Cotton on Monuments at I our regular cash price. I J. R. Jordan & Co. I Forest City, N. C. j SORE I 1 Could Not Rest j n Mrs. J. H. Nichols, who lives at * 3 613 Elm Tree Lane, Lexington, n Q Ky., say 3: J N "Some few years ago, my health J H was bad. I had very severe pains N m i ll my sides. My nerves were in i H a terrible condition. I could not " m rest. S 3 "The lower part of my body 2 H was very sore. I did not feel like J H eating, and did not sleep well at N 3 all at nights. J 3 "A friend of mine recommend- JJ jj ed Cardui. I began taking it anil 4 S 2 saw quite an improvement in my J H condition. I kept it up until I M H felt strong and welL" m 3 About a year ago, Mrs. Nichols! □ says, she found herself in a ner- Jj jj vous, run-down condition. **l took » U Cardui again," she adds, "and it J H helped me wonderfully. It is a 1 N splendid tonic." S ■ Q Cardui is a Tnild t medicinal [ Q topic, made from purely vegeta- Jj M ble ingredients. H At all druggists. H I ' SffOTI roR OVER 50Y1ARS jj lannßggikii i« ■'n i m ilifrTiP ! crowned as the Commander of our j / Campus. I The officers and the organizations which they represent are as follows: President Carl Latham Vice-President - Miss Lunette Odom Sec'y Hubert Price Treasurer Grady Haynes .Pianist Miss Ophelia Cooke | Choirister Lattie Knox i Faculty Representative | Professor Snuggs Pastor Rev. J. L. Jenkins B. Y. P. U. Rep. Hubert Huggins 1 Sunday School William Padgett Y. W. A. - Miss Irene Price Ministerial Class Representative Lee Powell Y. W. A. Gives Program , Tuesday night, October 16, the Y. jW. A. girls had their regular pro gram. The devotional was conducted |by Lunette Odom. After which Miss McKown gave a good talk on "My I College Purpose." Following this talk the five ideals of the Y. W. A. ! were introduced. The girls were all i dressed in white and each girl wore | a green Y. W. A. monogram pinned lover her heart. As the ideals were i introduced each girl pledged to up | hold these ideals by pinning a star 'on her monogram. The ideals of the |Y. W. A. are: Grayer, Bible Study, ! Personal Service, Stewardship and i Mission Study. After the ideal, Bible •'study, was introduced, Miss Woody isang very beautifully, "My Mother's ! Bible." At the close of the program ; Rev. Jenkins led in a prayer that the j 'girls might joke, work, and abide as j never before. j The girls were glad to have the members of the faculty present. Faculty Recital ] Miss Goggans, teacher of music, • and Miss Woody, teacher of voice ' gave an unusually interesting recital |in the school auditorium October 5, j 1928. Miss Mary Byers, an attractive young lady from Gaffney, S. C., assisted them by giving reading. This recital was enjoyed by the audience as much as any musical pro | gram ever given in this vicinity. Miss j •Woody and Miss Goggans were both j praised for their wonderful talent, j and were encored a number of times. Miss Woody dressed as an old fash lioned girl made an ideal picture as ! she sang a groupe of old southern songs. The program was as follows: Concerto in G Minor —Mendels- sohn—First Piano, Miss Goggans; Second piano, Miss Woody. Solo —Polonaise in C—Hammer — Miss Goggans. Aria—"Porgiamor" Mozart — "The Angelus"—Thurlow Liewrance —Miss Woody. Solo—"Waltz in C sharp Minor"— ; Chopin—Miss Goggans. i Readings—Miss Mary Byers. Solo—"First Aralusque" Del bussy. "Lesbesfrend" Kriesler Miss Goggans. Songs—"Nocturne" Pearl Cur ran. "The Star" J. L. Rogers —Miss Woody. Reading Miss Mary Byers. Solo—"Polka De Concert"—Bart lett Miss Goggans. Group of Southern Songs Miss Woody. B. Y. P. U. Social October 20, a B. Y. P. U. Social was given for the members of the two sections of B. Y. P. U. in thej reception hall. The hall was attractively arrang ed with flowers, autumn leaves, and potted plants. This being the first Social this year, a goodly number attended. Sev eral visitors were present. One of which was Miss Mary Ayers from Forest City. She honored the stu dents by singing a most charming song, "Tying Apples on a Lilac- Tree." Games were played throughout the evening which served in helping the boys and girls have a good time as well as changing partners. Nearing the end the jolly crowd was led to the dining hall, where punch, cakes, and grapes were serv ed. At the close qf. this the cnowd again assembled in the hall where they talked for a whilp longer before they, regrettingly had to say good bye. We are all looking forward to an other B. Y. P. u7 Social, and hop 6* that it \N»11 be as muflh ftfn as the fir*. Kalliergeonian Society News The KaHiergeonian ILiterary So ciety has started the new year's work with great enthusiasm. The society | this year is composed of twenty | seven industrious members who ex j pect to accomplish great things in j literary work. Although the Kallier ! geonians have always done efficient i work, their aim is to make this year the most successful in history, not THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 "IMC TIME" A GREAT PICTURE Great War Drama at Horn's Theatre Saturday and Monday f* - | Another fine film production is added to those that fans should not 'miss in First National's big special, "Lilac Time," which opens for a two-day run at Horn's Theatre Satur day. A dramatic portrayal that over shadows anything we have seen on the screen in many months is given jby Colleen Moore in the stellar role. ! "Lilac Time" is ably produced by | John McCormick and splendidly di rected by George Fitzmaurice. It is ia simple, realistic and charming ro mance with the World War as a background. We see Miss Moore as the pa ithetic little figure in the midst of I war's alarms. She hides her tears ! behind a smile as her sweetheart flies away to almost certain- death over the lines of the enemy. We are enthralled at the romance, grip ped by the suspense and thrilled by jthe dramatic scenes of this great love story as it unfolds before us. But always the artistry of the star dominates. Not even the mar velous scenes of aerial fighting, the best ever made for the screen, can overshadow the subtle, heart-throb bing characterization of Jeannine at the hand of Miss Moore. Gary Cooper, remembered for his fine work in "Beau Sabreur" and "The Legion of the Condemned," does even better work in "Lilac Time" as Jeannine's swetheart, and the others in the company con tribute their share towards the suc cess of the picture. Mr. Horn is being congratulated by his friends for bringing this great picture to Forest City. Remember the dates, Saturday and Monday, November 10 and 12. YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL Avondale, Nov. 3.—Miss Ollie Kate Spratt and Miss Ruby Smith enter tained a number of their friends at a Halloween party at their home Wednesday night. The house was at tractively decorated throughout for the occasion in the Halloween color scheme. Refreshments consisted of peanuts, apples, sandwiches, marshmellows and punch. Many games and contests were played and dancing was enjoy ed all during the evening, t Those present were: Misses Lila Freeman, Georgia Belle Wells, Margy Campbell, Bess Jackson, Lillian Smith and Essie Ledford, Avondale; Misses Jennie Pearle Beachboard, | Winnie Davis, Jennie Davis, Merle I McDaniel, Ollie • Tate, Tim Rollins, Hilda McDonald, Dorothy McDaniel, and Glenn Harris Forest City; Mrs. B. B. Goode, Misses Feme Pruette, Marie Jackson and Iris Robinson Cliffside. * Messrs. B. B. Goode, Aubrey Thomas, Zon Robinson and Merrill Freeman, Cliffside; Dan Smith, Roy Butler, Wm. Butler, James Butler, Geo. Huntley, Roy Corn, Wm. Lamb, Glenn Keller, Jack Clark, Forest City; Brantley Smith and Horton Kendall, Shelby; Gene Tanner, Rob ert McDaniel, Wm. McDaniel and Saunders, Rutherfordton, and How ard West, Henrietta. "Are you the. defendant?" asked the judge, speaking to an old negro. "No, boss," was the reply, " I ain't done nothing to be called names. I'se got a lawyer here who [does the defensing." "Then who are you?" f "I'se the gen't'man what stole the chickens." only by giving more and better training in public speaking but also greater training in leadership. Its members will be required to obey every law and regulation of the so ciety and every member will be urg ed to do the work possible. The Society feels that its work is one of the most important factors connected with this school, and has started the work with earnestness. The new members as well as the old have already shown a spirit of loyalty and devotion, as well as a willingness to work. B. Y. P. U. Note* The B. Y. P. U.'s of Boiling Springs Junior College are splendid work. After the various un ions have given the program in their respective places they meet for a general assembly. In this assembly the report of each nnion is read. And in addition to this there is a short, snappy program put on for the pur pose of creating enthusiasm. ! ELLENBORO POTATO HOUSES FILLED TO CAPACITY Ellenboro, Nov. 5. —The two sweet potato houses at Ellenboro were fill ed to their capacities during the two weeks that they were open to receive I potatoes. In fact the last lot of fif jteen bushels brought to the house • were placed in the walkway through the house because all of the storage space had been taken up. | All of the potatoes are stored in U. S. Standard bushel crates and each crate in the houses that make up the 10,000 bushel plant is num bered. Each grower has a number land that number is placed on all of 'the crates stored by him. Again, this 'system provides for the identifica tion of any crate at any place and at any time. i The potatoes in the house are now being cured by Mr. Elijah Hamrick who is in charge of the houses. The 'temperature is to be kept at about J65 degrees for a period lasting ten i days to two weeks after which it 'will be gradually dropped to 55 to 160 degrees and kept there the re mainder of the season. During the drying-out period the ventilators in the floor and in the roof are left open to rid the houses from moisture. In addition to supplying the com jmunity with good-quality sweet po tatoes for home-use and for bedding the Ellenboro sweet potato crop should give local farmers a good pay-day next spring. MUCH COTTON GINNED i —. There were 5255 bales of cotton ginned in Rutherford county up to : October 18, 1928 as compared to 14665 for the same date last year. ! This is 590 bales more than last year, 'for the same time. | Polk county ginned 567 in 1928 jas compared to 772 in 1927, up to jthe same date. I j "If a knife and fork made love, | could the teaspoon?" | "It couldn't if the coffee stood its grounds." Grape growers of Burke County are considering the establishment of a grape juice factory to be built cooperatively. JUST / THINK OF IT J / ; ! TWO-DOOR SEDAN '925 /u>. b. Laming, Spare Tire Extra Fisher Bodies; a Great 55-h.p. Engine; a Silenced Chassis; Four Lovejoy Hydraulic Shoc\ Absorbers—and Complete Equipment Just think of it! This shock absorbers, bumpers new Oldsmobile gives front and rear, and verti you everything you cal radiator shutters, want or need in a motor car, for only $925 f. o. b. Come drive the Fine Car Lansing. of Low Price! Go over Beautiful new bodies by from bum P er to Fisher—a great new 55- bumper. See for yourself h. p. engine and such what wonderful value fine-car equipment as you get in this new * four Lovejoy hydraulic Oldsmobile! .it: ' : n-. , J. T.CAMP fj Forest City, N. C. I* *i J\ I OLDSMOBILE I I—N ERA L. MOTOHS J * Mattress Renovating | Let us renovate and recov- ♦ er your old mattress. All f work called for and de- ♦ livered the same day. X Call, us for samples and { prices. T Forest City Mattress Co. j Phone 67-J Forest City, N. C. J NEW FILLING STATION OPEN i ♦ ♦ I have just opened a new filling station about a J mile above West End, on Highway No. 20, and will | handle ' . J Gas, Oil, Grease, Auto Parts, Access- t ories t and will do general auto repairing ♦ WILL BE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT } ED A. SMART j Forest City, N. C. ♦ ♦ Common j rpr Sense I LM> It doesn't have to snow for us to catch colds. Use •. s common sense to forestall sickness by keeping your > medicine chest well supplied with reliable specifics Ij and remedies, that treat germs roughly. J Peoples Drug Store J FOREST CITY, N. C. J
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1928, edition 1
10
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