OAKLAND NEWS Forest City, R-2, June 11. —Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Douth and son, Ray, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mrs. Douth's mother, Mrs. A. C. Moore. Mrs. Z. V. Geer returned home last week after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggerstaff, of Ken tucky. Mrs. Kate Moore returned home from Belmont last week to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Moore. Miss Ozelle Moore has returned to Duke University, to attend summer school, after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Moore. Miss Ila Hamrick, of Spindale, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Devinney. _____———— ENJOYABLE LAWN PARTY AT ALEXANDER Alexander Mill, June 11. —Miss Gladys Greene entertained at her home Saturday night at one of the most delightful lawn parties of the early summer season. Electric lights were strung among the trees which surround her home, made a very pretty background. Music was en joyed by all from Miss Stella Free man's singing and playing the uke, and all the latest Tecords on the victrola. The guests were met at the en trance by Miss Greene while Miss Donice Gamble, of Cliffside, kept; the register book. Refreshment j were served, and all had a most en-1 joyable evening. Those present were: Misses Emma Dixon, Estelle Wright, Emma Price, Corene Stead-1 man, Zelda Newton, Estelle Price, ( Annie Mae Newton, Lucile Steadman, j Ina Holland, Esther Clearission, Alda j Jones, Jack Bland, Edna Kizer, j Messrs. Frank Laughridge, Dewitt Waters, Furman Briggs, Tom, John, and Rufe Hoyle, Horace Dixon, Roscoe Blankenship, Ike Randall, j Lawrence Coffee, Reid Waters, Rob-! ert Neal, Locke Hicks, Raymond Condry, Leonard Branch, Elmer Branch, Roy McFarland, Frank Kizer Roy Greene, Delias Hooper, Charlie Queen; out of town guesrts were: Misses Donice Gamble, Daisy Pritch Marouefle Tip A GREAT PERFORMER! The motoring world has already endorsed the Marquette Tiv«^p«sTng'er ° — as " a great performer!" And no wonder— io to 60 miles Tw °tqy S c dan an our ' n 3 1 seconds—over the top of a long w.6% grade at as miles an hour, starting at sat the bottom —all in M %ou e r tt pa^ge 3 r 4 high gear! (The average road grade is 7%). 68 or 70 Sp 7QQ ? ,er honest miles in comfort! There isn't a phase of perform ance where it can't show a clean pair of wheels to every Marquette Model 35 ■ 1 / Five-passenger COT in its pTICe CIOSS. Phaeton $ 995 One word can say most about the Marquette—it's Marquette Model 36-S "VALUE." The Marquette with the latest Bodies by Fisher is America's most complete moderate-priced car. $ 995 Throughout this great new six —in every feature, from Marquette Model 37 bumper to bumper, from top to tread there is more Four-door Sedan quality than seems possible to put into a car at the price *1035 But it is there, because uick knows how to build an extra Theje f «peciai 111 mar 9' n of out-and-out goodness into all its products. equipment extra. Mar- Drive the Marquette and you're bound to say, with all the financing. Convenient others, "A gr at performer!" terms can be arranged on theliberalG.M. AC. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN price as well as the list Canadian Factories Division of General Motors Builders of ESSE^ST" 8 McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Corporate a Forest City Motor Co. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ard, Thelma Greene, Messrs. Law rence Dagenhart, Edgar Greene, Jack Holt, of Cliff side; Misses Stella Free man, Polly Freeman, Messrs. Claud Kilpatrick, Joe Brannon, Glenn Kel ler, Floyd McMahan, Clyde Griffin, Jack Jackson, Leo Williams, Otis Jackson, B. Cutting, of Spindale; Miss Ella Wright, Messrs. Worth Wright, Y. M. Magness, of Ruther f ordton; Misses Ethel Whitesides, Gladys Dalton, Blanch Doggett, Pau line Doggett, Messrs. George W. Matheney, Clifford Nance, James Hickson Davis, Birch Whit lock, Robert King Harrill, of Forest City; Miss Lillian Smith, of Avon dale. Topdress with nitrogen side-dresser when corn is knee high and when cot ton is ready for the first cultiva tion after chopping. To wait later is to lose considerable advantage. Having no other instruments at hand Dr. W. W. Council removed a patient's tonsils with a jack knife at a remote settlement in Alaska. How to poison the cotton boll weevil is told briefly in leaflet 37 issued by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington. Club boys of Granville County have purchased ten pure bred Duroc pigs with which *to start their pig club work this year. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSPAY, JUNE 13, 1929 NINETEEN MONTHS OLD CHILD CLAIMED BY DEATH Harris, June 10.—Funeral services were conducted at Holly Springs church Friday afternoon by Rev. B. M. Hamrick, for Clayton Harrill Rob bins, nineteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robbins. This is the second cljild that the Death Angel has. claimed from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robbins within the last two years. Little Clayton is survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters, many cousins, uncles, aunts, and a host of friends, whom he had gained by his sweet, loving nature. The many lovely flowers were car ried by the following lititle girte: Emma Lou and Mary Sue Henson, Geneth Ingle, Kathleen Quinn, Eve lyn Robbins, and Ruthie Frashier. Interment was made in the Holly Springs cemetery. SANDY MUSH Forest City, R-l, June 10.—Mr. Roland Morgan who has been teach ing in Alabama is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan. Miss Dorothy McDaniel is attend ing the Sunday School Convention at Raleigh this. week. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reed, "Bobby" Reed and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc- Daniel spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks. Miss Myrtle Grose and Mr. High tower visited Mrs. Mary Horn Fri day night. The following were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith last Mon day; Mr. and Mrs. Wade D. Bostic, of Shanghai, China, and their chil dren, Wade, Jr., and Orien, Mr. J. D. Eskridge of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDaniel, Flora McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Early, Mrs. M. R. Reed and Miss Grace Harrill of Rutherfordton. Miss Sarah Robbins has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Splawn, at Shiloh this week. Messrs. J. D. Easier, Albert Gar ner and Columbus Spencer of Spar tanburg visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. iMatheney last week. HOLLY SPRINGS Harris, R-l, June 9.—Rev. D. J. Hunt filled his regular appointment at Holly Springs Sunday afternoon. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Robbins was buried at Holly Springs Friday, Rev. B. M. Hamrick had charge of the funeral service. The pallbearers were: Messrs Dennis Jenkins, Robert Kelly, Martin Kelly and Claud Powers. The little flower girls were: Kathleen Quinn, Ruthy Frashier, Genell Ingle, Evelyn Rob bins, Mary Sue and Emma Lou Hen son. The floral offering was beauti ful. Mr. Rector Robbins visited Mr. Miller Freeman Saturday night, who lives near Mt. Vernon church, and they two attended the preaching and song service at Bostic Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Allen and fam ily and Mrs. Morgan were the dinner guests at Mr. G. M. Cole's Sunday. ,The relatives of Mr. Jim Splawn met at his home Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. Mr. J. T. Robbins visited Mr. John Honeycutt Sunday afternoon, who has paralysis. Mrs. Jim Henson and daughter, Betsy, attended the memorial ser vices at Melvin Hill Sunday. Misses Ensley Crawford visited Misses Bertha Splawn Saturday af ternoon. Misses Ebbie Sue Matheney was the supper guests of Miss Gladys Roach Sunday night. You can't convince a self-made man that he gave himself the worst of it. Even if a man's good deeds live af ter him, he isn't in a position to care. It's difficult for a man to lose his bad reputation or a Christmas neck tie. Any Flavor *Any Time Anywhere 16 Varieties Yes ... There's one Nu Icy flavor you'll Each sold for m/iJM best of all.. • /jjukNo matter how tired you may be of other drinks • • • • you'll get a new thrill from Nu Icy. A cooling, exhilarating feeling of perfect re- Switch over today. Call for Nu Icy in your favorite flavor. Everybody's doing it. Nu Grape Bottling Co. mIIMMI Forest City, N. C. ... Look for the tall, half- Jiulcu Zer^Weau'olhe'rl! CANT FORCE? ■ I Bowlers MISS JOSEPHINE YOUNG AWARDED DEBATER'S MEDAL Weaverville, N. C., June 11.—The fifty-third annual commencement of Weaver College was concluded on June 4th. The senior play was pre sented Friday night. Saturday's ex ercises consisted of an address by President C. H. Trowbridge. Class day exercises were held Saturday af ternoon and the inter-society debate was held Saturday night. In this event the team won the decision. Miss Jose phine Young, of Forest City, was one of the two members of this team. On Monday evening Miss Young was awarded a beautiful gold medal for winning in the debate, also for show ing the greatest improvement in that line during the year. Sheep growers of Macon County sold 3,000 pounds of wool at the co operative pool recently held at Sylva. The weight of a woman's first baking is usually equal to twice the weight of tlfe ingredients. Henry Rawson of Chicago testified that his breaking a chair over his wife's head was an accident. Occasionally a man climbs so W that he roosts above everybody 1 —then he begins to get lonesome.* It's surprising how many things girl can learn at a boarding-set* that will never be any use to her Blessed is he who maketh Christ mas prsents and expecteth nothin* in return, for he shall not be diJ ? pointed. When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have 'indigestion" have only an acH condition irhich could be corrected in ve or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restore* ligestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that sonr* aess and gas right after meals. It pre sents the distress so apt to occur Wo iiours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good it U for the system! Unlike a burning doee of soda —which is but temporary relief at best —Phillips Milk of Magnesia nera. tralizes many times its volume in add. Next time a hearty meal, or too HA a diet has brought on the least discom» fort, try — PHILLIPS L Milk . of Magnesia

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