Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 11, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DONTLOSE YOUR HEAD In the belief that riches always brings real contentment. A friend of ours was asking her husband if he remembered the time that they were so poor that they had to eat liver and onions. "Yes," he said, "now that we're rich we don't eat them because WE CAN'T AF FORD THEM." Real content ment is found by profiting by opportunities. Our store of fers golden opportunities con tinually. Talking about gro ceries? The problem of living economically is a serious mat ter with a great majority of families. It is encumbent upon you to trade with us and you'll get the quality in everything at a low figure. Consider food values at all times when plan ning meals. Jones Grocery Company FOREST CITY, N. C. | An Oklahoma s ( Mother Says: | S EHHi "BLACK-DRAUGHT is a ■ ■ P&aH fine medicine to give ■ to children. I use it ■ IV _ ■ for mine whenever I ■ [ need to give them a ■ laxative. They dont ■ mind taking it when I ■ c* make it into a tee, and ■ ■ it quickly relieves con- 5 stipation and the bad I I symptoms which come | from it I can recom- ■ - £ era, for I have found ■ it uaeful in my home. "When I was a child my moth- j er gave it to me whenever I com- j ■ plained of not feeling well. I J I have always taken it for upset g I stomach and constipation. It ia I I about the only medicine I have 2 | to take. A few doses of Black- J ■ Draught, now and then, keep my j | system in order. My husband I I takes it, too. I hardly see how I ( ■ could keep house without Black- ■ 9 Draught. It has become a stand- J I by with us, in keeping the child- \ ■ ren and ourselves welL" —Mrs. I ■ Luther Brassfield, Claremore, J s Okla. S yppi Constipation, ■ Indigestion, Biliousness g Women who need a tonic should take ■ B CARDUI. In use over 50 years. c-14i5 The knocker is a mortgage on his home town, and every other citizen is paying interest on the mortgage. Boiling Springs College A Baptist co-educational junior college in the Piedmont, midway between Charlotte and Asheville. Offers four years of high school and two years of college work, with junior college diplomas leading toward B. A. and B. S. degrees. Special courses in Music, Domestic Science, Expression, and Art. Healthful location, strong faculty, modern conveniences reason able rates. Session begins Sept. 3, 1929. For catalog and information apply to J. B. Davis, President, Boiling Springs, N. C. Hightower & Matheny FUNERAL DIRECTORS North Henrietta, N. C. A funeral conducted by Hightower and Matheny g:ves the tone and dignity which can only be had from funeral directors of effi ciency and high integrity. Ambulance service day and night. Day 92 Telephone Night 68 BARNETT WINS CLASSIC RACE ATLAKELURE Immense Crowd Present For Fourth Of July Pro gram There. Lake Lure, July,B.-—A crowd es timated at more than 25,000 persons attended the water regatta at Lake Lure Thursday in celebration of July 4th. The regatta was the first of a series to be held at the lake. A record for the 12-mile motor boat racing course regatta by Harlow Barnett, of Jacksonville, Fla., driv ing an outboard speedboat, "8341." Second honors went to P. A. Carlisle's boat, "No-Nox," operated by B. E. Lamb. Miss Roberta Burbridge won third honors in her "Nay-Nay." Eighteen entries partiicpiated in the motor boat races at the lake. These included boats from Asheville, Lake Lure, Jacksonville, and Miami. The winner of the main race was awarded a cash prize of $75 and a SSO loving cup. A cash prize of SSO was given the winner of the second prize and a prize of $25 to the third. Qualifying race winners were given $25 trophies. Judges at the event were P. A. Carlisle, of Jacksonville, W. B. Lamb, of Jacksonville, Roy W. Par ker, of Asheville and C. W. Burks, of Wilmington. Another regatta will be held a I the Lake Aug. 1, it was announced. The Fourth of July regatta was con sidered an outstanding success, both from the standpoint of the number of persons attending and the quality of the racing staged. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY Forest City, R-l, July B.—Mt. Pleasant Grammer school will open next Monday, June 15, for summer term, according to Mr. C. Rex Long, the principal. i ~~ Notice to the public SUPPOSE you are today paying 50c a tube for your tooth paste (and there are many very good denti frices selling today at that price). Suppose, like most peo ple,. you buy about twelve tubes during a year. Now if you knew that you buy as good a dentifrice as' can be made and still save each year the price of 25 loaves of bread or 60 bars of soap or 40 pounds of sugar or a box of fine cigars—could you conscientiously fail to take advantage of such an opportunity? That is exactly what you do when you buy Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c for a large tube. Figure it out for yourself. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE • , Large Tube 25* THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 Pipe Organ Donated to Rutherfordton Church Rutherfordton, July 8. Miss Maude Coxe, of the Green Rivejr plantation and Asheville and her sister, Mrs. William Wright, of Phil adelphia have donated a SIO,OOO pipe organ to St. Francis Episcopal church here. Work of building the organ began last week and will be completed soon. St. Francis church has been beau tified recently by the addition of a terraced walk, boxwood plants set out and other flowers planted. The late Col. Frank Coxe and several of his children are buried here in the vault of the church. Miss Coxe and Mrs. Wright gave the organ in honor of their father, who founded the church. FIRE DAMAGES PETTYS SHOPPE Small Blaze Wednesday Night Damages Stock of Goods— Birtie Beauty Shop Suffers ! Last Wednesday night, at 11:50, a blaze in Petty's Shoppe, located on I Mill Street, near the post office, did 1 several hundred dollars worth of damage to the building and stock of goods. The blaze, of undetermined origin, was noticed near twelve o'clock. An alarm was immediately : turned in and the fire department : responded quickly. i The fire in Petty's Shoppe appar : ently originated near the floor in the northwest corner of the building. The stock was damaged considerably by smoke and water. The blaze it ! self did very little damage and was ' soon under control, j Marks Shoe Shop, located next door to Petty's Shoppe, suffered , slight damage from water. The Bir i tie Beauty Shoppe in the old city hall building, was also damaged tc a small extent by smoke and water, 1 The block of buildings are owned ~by Mr. G. F. Bradley. His loss is approximately $200.00, and is nol covered by insurance. I GOLDEN VALLEY i / Singing At Golden Valley Methodist i Church—Annual Home Coming j Day Sunday Blight Hits Crops —Locals and Personals f Bostic, R-4, July 2.—The singing given at Golden Valley Methodist church Sunday, and sponsored by Mr. Edward Melton and his choir, was ( thoroughly enjoyed, i The annual homecoming day and reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Houser next Sun day. All are invited to attend and bring a basket. | Crops were looking fine in this . vicinity until a few week ago. Cotton especially, is dying of some form of blight. j Mrs. J. E. Towery and daughter, , Miss Bessie, visited Mr. and Mrs. , ! Bruce Blankenship, of the Sunshine community last week. I Mr. Bedford Beaty, and family, of | Spindale, visited Mrs. Beaty's pa | rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Houser, Sunday. i I Misses Beth and Louise Gurley spent Saturday night with their cousins, Misses Nannie and Mary Melton. J j Mr. Hubert Gamble, of Forest ! City, is spending a few days with 1 relatives here. ! I I Mr. Roosevelt .Hunt, of Shelby, is j | visiting his uncle, Mr. Bob Houser. J j Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dock | Crow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. j : Creed Fortune and Mr. and Mrs. ' Letcher Rollins. . | The bridge across North Fork ( River is nearing completion. The i continued rains of last week damag- j ed the bridge to some extent, and 1 came near washing it away. Messrs. ! Julius Turner and John Green, work i ' men on the bridge, were injured , slightly last Saturday while at work ! on the bridge. Miss Mary Fortune has returned home from the Shelby hospital where i t she recently underwent an operation. Mr. Spurgeon Houser and family, of Akrons Ohio, are spending a few davs with relatives in Tennessee. j I i Mrs. Avery McCurry had the mis iforturfe of being injured again last > week when she fell down. She is in a critical condition at present. What we want in Forest City is a condition where the average citizen is a little above the average. SPECIAL TERM OF ! SUPERIOR COURT ! CONVENESJULY 29 Judge J. H. Harwood, of Bry-' son City, To Preside At I Special Session I | , Rutherfordton, July 8. —A special term of the superior court for trial j of civil cases will convene here Mon- j day, July 29, for one week, Judge J. H. Harwood, special court judge, of Bryson City, has been assigned to preside. j The following have been drawn for jury duty: Jury List ' J. D. Bailey, W. M. Walker, T. R. Scruggs, W. E. Wilson, L. M. Epley, M. O. Dickerson, Jr., J. B. Flynn, W. j Waters, F. O. Lewis, J. E. Morris, J. j S. Carpenter, C. P. McMahan, F. F. | Nave, W. E. Hill, Paul Hawkins, Ha- j gue Kiser, John Green, H. P. Hines, j W. R. Wells, J. M. Rollins, J. C. Wilson, B. D. Wilson, Jason.Green, | Grady Yelton. Court Calendar The following civil action cases j are scheduled for atrial at this term of court: Monday, July 29. R. M. Gallert, vs. F. M. Largent. j B. M. Scoggins, al., vs. J. F. Hunt, al. Chimney Rock Mts. vs. Mrs. Grace I). Little. , Floyd Whiteside vs. George W. Jones. W. L. Wallace vs. Lake Lure Lum ber Co. A. L. McFarland vs. J. F. McDan iel and Kate 1). Twitty. Scrivens vs. Southern Bell Tele phone Co. Tuesday, July 30th Bessie Logan, al. vs. W. C. Ellis, al. Cleo Logan Davis vs. W. C. Ellis and C. C. Hoyle. W. A. Harrill, vs. John Wrentz. T. C. and Ollie Hardin, vs. Forest ' City. 1 J. C. Morrow and wife vs. Forest : City. Wednesday, July 31st. M. W. Harris, vs. W. A. Harrill and Daisy Harrill. H. H. Edwards and J. O. Ledbet ter, vs. Jas. D. Washburn and P. L. . Champion. Mrs. Ada Dean, by Administrator, vs. Southern Railway Co. Thursday, August Ist. Mrs. E. R. Hand and Ronison vs. r Mitchem. ; R. G. Hill, vs Carolina Mtg. Com . pany. 5 , Anderson Independent Tribune vs. E. T. Zyron. [ Friday, August 2nd. ' Mrs. Vennie Tipton, vs. Spindale . Mills. [ Motion Docket Mrs. Julia ' Collins, vs. Federal , Mortgage Co. J. L. Collins, vs. Federal Mortgage • Company. ; Causby, al. vs. Logan Morris. W. G. Harris, Commissioners, vs. ' Conduit Electric Co. • Wright Beckman Co., vs. W. W. Shores. Federal Land Bank, vs. Matt Hampton, al. f :j | i If C^ I A food for pro- II tein; a food for m mineral salts; ■I for calcium and i " w phosphorus; all II the essential ele- M ments for health ■I * and strength are m found in good [ jl cheese. And all the essential ele f| ments of good V cheese are found jl in Kraft Cheese. ; kraft«K>)cheese 1® —** 111 KRAFT - PHENIX YM CHEESE COMPANY Farmers Meetings / ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•«•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ Are Well Attended ► * I / /' According to F. E. Patton, coun- 1 ty agent, the meetings held this week > \ in the interest of sweet' clover and o * alfalfa at the farms of J. A. Wilkie m '» ISI ► and O. J. Holler were well attended by farmers who were very much in-jO terested in the crops. Mr. D. S. Col-jo f I trane of the American Limestone j> f V'A jY\ Company, Knoxville, Tennessee was present and gave the farmers some ► excellent data and information on o xxry i vmir how to succeed in growing* these 0 ■" _ crops. j; clothes go when Mr. F. H. Jackson and C. F. Crow J | they le&Ve your for bringing most farmers, received home^ a ton of lime each, while Mr. O. B. » Do you * risk having som( r of Grose and W. S. Bridges were pre- J intim ate belongings worn sented a ton for coming the longest |> by others before they are re _ distance. . .o turned to you? It has happen- There were 30 iarmers in Ruther- ,» e(J t0 othcrs How can you ford County who seeded a demon- know whether it has happened stratum acre each of sweet clover > Hand washing is last spring. Indications are that this «; 80metimes eeded up with crop is going to become a leader ,no rfu , powders t0 save time . the county as a soil builder and for ~ These saye time but they do pasture. Farmers who have tried J not c]othes Haye a „ it are very well pleased and are boost-,;; r dothes washed by us _ ing it very highly. scien tifically in clear rainsoft According to !Vlr. D. S. Coltrane 0 » ... j . . . . o water, with pure soap and re the three essentials in growing sweet ,: , , , _ , .. , A * 6 , . turned to you completely sten clover is mnoculatlon, lime and to ii ze d have seed sown on a firm seed bed. | o Sweet clover innoculates the soil for i ► Rutherford County i alfalfa, also helps to destroy weeds j > | aiinr l rv | and filth, enriches the soil and makes Jr j a very good foundation for seeding. ► Forest ity, . , • ! of alfalfa. " f* If you have any of the following symptoms I have the remedy no matter what your trouble has been diagnosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight, loss of sleep, sore mouth, pains in the back and shoulders, peculiar swimming in the head frothy like phlegm in throat, passing mucous from the bowels, especially after taking purgative, burn ing feet, brown, rough or yellow skin, burning or itching skin, rash on the hands, face and anna resembling sunburn, habitual constipation, (sometimes alternating with diarrhoea) copper or metallic taste, skin sensative to sunheat, forget fulness, despondency and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums a fiery red and falling away from the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy. _ If you have these H - » 1 ' symptoms and have I ■ .'--s 4 W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. taken all kinds of ■ ; ; medicine and still K : . sick, I especially want you to write for my booklet. I ;* Mrs. J. D. Collett, Route No. 4, High Point, N. C., gK|j| whose picture appears here, writes; "During the winter of 1927-28 I took your treatments, and lam glad to say that my family doctor says I have no symptoms now. I look, feel, am a different person altogether. I cannot thank you and your ■ medicine enough". ||||P^* FOR FREE DIAGNOSIS AND LITERATURE WRITE: W. C. Rountree, M. D., Austin, Texas. MBS. J. D. COLLETT | Is It Enough? I You test your auto tires at intervals to see that the pressure is right—not too j much—not too little. ♦ Look at your insurance the same way! t When you put your insurance problems in ♦ the hands of this Hartford Agency you„ ♦ know that your insurance is right at all * | times. You know that all your interests t are properly safeguarded. t "We write policies right." 1 SECURITY Insurance & Realty Co. ' G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y.-Treas. | —= PHONE 64 | Forest City, • N, C. ft
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1929, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75