Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Aug. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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
THE SHADOW OF FADING BEAUTY Don't you be afraid of advancing age. For nature endowed each baby ■with a delicate, velvety skin. Properly eared for, its freshness remains long after hairs are white. Soap and water will not do, for the secret of permanent beauty lies in Cleansing Cream PETTY'S SHOPPE "Just Around the Corner" FOREST CITY, N. C. Have Your Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtues and faults in the drawings, words and what nots that you scribble when "lost in thought". Send your " scribblings " or signature for analysis. Enclose the picture of the Mikado head, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, and ten cents. Address Louise Rice, care of EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITY HAS MADE GOOD with millions'. Same Price for Over 38 Years 25 ounces for 2S/ Pure—Economical Efficient MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT I J I I I y r- Don't worry any longer A V s§ y—» with Dandruif. Blotches, V ' Blemishes. Pimples and other I \J immm snoring skin irritations. Get ]•— ——I a bottle of cooling, healing, antiseptic Zemo— the safe dependable way to relieve itching torture. Convenient to use any time—does not show. All drug fists, 35c. j6oc, SI.OO. Acicfety The cause of digestive diffi culties is excess acid. Soda cannot alter this ccniition, avd it burns the stomach. Something that will ueutralize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take. That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Miik A Magnesia. One spoonful rf this delightful prepa rat?on can neutralize many times its volume in acid. It acts instantly; relief is quick, and very apparent. All gas is dispelled; all sourness is soon gone; the whole system is sweetened. Do try this perfect anti-acid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take. Any drugstore has the genuine, pr* scriptional product. 19H1LL1PS r Milk . of Magnesia FARM GRAINS ARE LACKING IN PROTEIN Need Supplement Such As Lin seed Meal The limiting factor in the profit able production of milk is protein, oi rather the lack of protein, in oui regular farm grains, such as corn and oats. Grains such as these produce car bohydrates and material for fat, but i the feeder is forced to go to the mar jket to secure the right protein tc properly balance his home grown grains. A high-protein product, such as linseed meal, contains the food material necessary to furnish the missing parts. The cheapest milk is produced when cows are on pastures, if the | pastures are of the right quality. .But pastures alone are not sufficient. Milk production is bound to suffer if cows must depend on \grazing alone. From the time the grass ripens un til the cows are taken into winter quarters, pastures should be consid ered nothing more than exercising ground. They are no longer a source of feed. Grass at this time has lost ' its valuable protein content, and cows must have feed from other source^. Good feeders supplement their pastures with a grain ration through out the summer season. A mixture of ground corn and oats is satisfac tory when grass is lush. As the pas ture season advances, a mixture con taining about 15 per cent protein, should be supplied. Later on when j grass is dry and scanty, a mixture of about 20 per cent protein should be fed. This is necessary not only from the standpoint of milk production, i but also to get cows/in condition for j winter quarters. A mixture containing about 20 per, cent protein, suitable for feeding j with late summer pastures may be. made up from 300 pounds ground | corn, 200 pounds ground oats, 100 j pounds wheat bran, and 370 pounds, linseed meal. Feed one pound per day for each 4 or 5 pounds of milk i produced. . j Ellenboro Boys To Farm Camp j ,j Ellenboro, July 29.—Seventeen! Ellenboro vocational agricultural j students with their teacher left Mon- ! day on their third annual educational j tour and encampment at White j Lake in Bladen county, N. C., where j the state camp for Young Tar Heel i Farmers is located. The previous trips have proved to be a real edu cation for the boys who went and it • is believed that this one will be no exception. Before returning they will spent one day away from camp to go to | Wilmington and the ocean where the j age and wonder of the world is won- i derfully displayed. Some of the boys who went saw the ocean last year while on the trip, but they feel that once a year is not too often to see and bathe in the ocean. While on; this trip from the camp the boys will i have an opportunity to see the big ships that cross the Atlantic and sail to South America. Boys from about eight agricultural schools are in camp at White Lake each week. The boys are under su pervision of the teachers from the various schools and an athletic di rector. The schools are grouped against each other in games of base ball, swimming, horse shoe pitching, etc., and the school that makes the most points for the week is awarded the honor for being the best in the contests. Eight schools will attend White Lake during the months of July and August. TO IMPROVE STATE HIGHWAY NO. 19 According to reports reaching The Courier the work of placing tar and gravel on state highway 19 from Rutherfordton to the McDowell- Rutherford line will start about Sept. Ist. The contractor expects to use about 60 car loads of gravel on the job. The highway from Ruth erfordton to Columbus is being re paired during August. When com pleted this will give an all-the-year round highway from Marion to Col umbus, via Rutherfordton. Part of ithe road is already improved out 'from Marion several miles and it is ' expected that the rest will be soon. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929 .WOMAN SKIPPER. :; v ._■ : - -. | wK|V . *... ..^JHpt'-MBI I ; ° % W : "'' : Elizabeth Hovey, 18 year old! i daughter of Chandler Hovey, i has the distinction of being the S I first woman in American yacht- j I ing history to be selected as : one of the skippers to repre- s i sent the United States in In- j | ternational racing competition. : The ' selection has confounded j the old traditions of the sea, | | whereby a skipper must be a f ! robust, swash-buckling 4ld salt, I roaring his orders above the | turmoil of the waves. The races I this year will be held at Mar- I ; blehead, Mass. (Herbert, N.Y.) I Death Claims Mrs. Oscar Bowen ! t Bostic, R-2, Aug. s.—Mrs. W. Os j car Bowen, aged 37, died at hpr home [ here near Salem Methodist church I I Tuesday morning, July 30, after an ; illness of about three months. Funeral services and burial were held at Hopewell Methodist church Wednesday morning with a large crowd of sorrowing friends and rela tives attending. Her grave was cov ered with beautiful flowers, which showed the high esteem in which she was held. She leaves her husband and five as follows: Mrs. R. E. Simpson, Evelyn, Hettie May, Fred and Chas., all at home, mother, Mrs. , John Curtis and four brothers, Messrs. Will Curtis, Ellenboro; Geo. Curtis, Cleveland county; Freeman and Bruce Curtis, Hollis. She was a devoted member of Hopewell church and was a good wo man. One Book in Family Seven Generations Perhaps one of the oldest books in the county, and one that has been longer in one family than any other is a copy of the Westminster Con fession of Faith, owned by Miss Su sannah Green, who makes her home with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roach, of near Holly Springs church, Harris, R-l. The title pages bears the imposing titles of "The Confession of faith agreed upon by the assembly of divines at Westminster; examined and approv ed Anno 1647 by the General Assem bly of the Church of Scotland; and The Larger Catechism agreed upon j Ratified by act of Parliament 1649. i by the Asesmbly of Divines at West minster with the assistance of the commissioners from the Church of Scotland.* The Directory for the Pub lick worship of God. Printed by B. Frankltn in Market Street, Phila., M,DCC,XLV.' , The book has 731 pages, and is bound in sheepskin.. Following the custom of the day the letter V is made to resemble an 'f\ i On the fly leaf is "Anna Lewis born the 14 of Feb. 1733. I was I born in Virginia in Hanover county near the court house." On another fly-leaf is "James O. Terrell, his book given to him by his grandmoth «r, Anna Willis, Fe&i 14, 1833. This day I am a hundred years old." This interesting oII book has come down through seven generations of the Terrell-Griffin families. Sixteen hundred men and women registered for rooms at the state Far mers' Convention at State College last week. Other hundreds came in for the program in which they were immediately interested. At least two thousand persons were present on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 and 24. "For Better Eyes" SEE DR. D. M. MORRISON At office of Dr. Duncan on every Thursday from Bto 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Eyes Examined; glasses fitted and repaired. COUNTY TAX RATE ! ! FOR YEAR $1.411 I i I I I ; Reduction Three Cents From 1928-29 is Made—Last Year's Levy $1.44 i ! The estimated county-wide tax ' rate for Rutherford county will be $1.41 for the year ending June, 1930, j according to an announcement made 1 • by Mr. M. R. Reed, county account-! j ant last week. This is a reduction J cf three cents from the 1928-29 taxi i rate. J I i The estimated county wide levy of j $1.41 is separated as follows: Coun-' ty General Fund, 14c, same as last { year; Poor Fund, 4c, same as last j year; Road Fund, 19c, last year 13c; j ; County Debt Service, 29c, last year j ! 38c; Current School Fund, 51 l-2c, | last year 68 l-2c; Capital Outlay j ' School Fund, 16 l-2c, last year 5 5 j l-2c, and County Wide School Debt j Service, 7c, last year 1 l-2c. ; In levying the taxes the uncollect- ' ed taxes for the past three years! must be taken into consideration. This resulted in the tax levy being slightly higher than anticipated. The i issue of emergency road bonds were responsible for an increase in the ' road fund, and more than $39,000 bond principal more than last year will be due this year, which increas ed the taxes. Rutherford county's portion of the gasoline tax will help to decrease this year's rate, also the funds from the state equalization board, will help materially in reducing an other i wise high rate of taxation. ! TO TAKE STATE BAR EXAM. ' Messrs. Thos J. Edwards, son of j ! Attorney and Mrs. M. L. Edwards of Rutherfordton and John Lester Dun can son of Mrs. J. C. Twitty of Spin dale are among the 150 applicants | who will take the State bar examina tion in Raleigh, Aug. 19th. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS / (/ ks '' C ~' Jfew FISHEKf/^%- in the most colorful and captivating ; motor car bodies of the year . . . Reflecting the matcliless genius of Fisher's In addition, this new Buick embodies artist-craftsmen, as well as the unparal- other wonderful new elements of value— leled resources of the Buick and Fisher a new and mightier valve-in-head engine organizations, the magnificent new Buick _ new Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakes V - four new double-acting Lovejoy Duo charm obviously superior to any other car j «• ou i au u j i " in the Buick field. drauhc Shock Absorbers, and new longer rear springs, new frictionless steering Longer—-lower and more luxurious, these gear and new Steering Shock Eliminator. new bodies reveal entirely new harmony of . . . .. „. . .... color and grace of line. They are replete And what 1S more ' n^w Buick, with all with extra features of utility, luxury and of 111656 superiorities, is offered at convenience, including new Non-Giare new low prices—prices that make Buick Windshield for safe night driving—new for 1930 the greatest value Buick has ever and richer upholstery—new fittings offered in 26 years of building extra value and appointments of princely luxury. into each series of Buick cars! BUyl CK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN WT Canadian Factories Builder* of McLaughlin-Buick. Oshawa. Ontario j Corporsttom B«ick and Mtrqwttc Motor Cm l Forest City Motor Co. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . , BUICK WILL BUILD THEM SOMETHING WORKERS should learn from athletes To take advantage of the pause that refreshes Coca-Cola Bottling Co. / if ■ ' / /MUr, ij-IBL Mr M.jfa' '■» I > OVER 8 MILLION A DAY BA-201 IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS Hightower & Matheny FUNERAL DIRECTORS North Henrietta, N. C. t A funeral conducted by Hightower and Matheny gives 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
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1929, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75