Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Jan. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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CHILD INSTITUTE OPENS NEXT WEEK AT SPINDALE Sessions Will Be Held Each Tuesday Evening—Forty Enrolled in Night School Classes. lale, Jan. 14.—The first night ] classes were held here Mon - .vening in the Spindale House ,ood attendance. Five courses ored in these evening classes, ■lows: Reading and writing . arithmetic; designing; study in i.nd child welfare institute. All 5 are held on Monday and Thurs :.ight except the child welfare /:ure, which is held on Tuesday lie;: of each week. 3i:nday night about forty students CONDENSED STATEMENT of the Condition of BOSTIC BANK Bostic, N. C. As made to the Corporation Commission at the Close of Business, December 31, 1929. Resources Loans and Discounts $208,565.08 Banking House 2,800.00 Furniture and Fixtures _l 1,150.00 Cash on Hand and Due From Banks 115,697.13 Other Real Estate Owned , 2,000.00 . Total Resources $330,212.21 Liabilities Capital Stock $ 15,000.00 Surplus Fund 15,000.00 Undivided Profits 18,039.54 Deposits 282,172.67 Total Liabilities $330,212.21 BOSTIC BANK BOSTIC, N. C. STEIN SAYS, "Everything Must Go!" I &£ u JANUARY SALE! Must make room for Spring merchandise—it I CROWDS ALWAYS ATTEND I WGPR BECAUSE- I "STEIN'S NEVER DISAPPOINTS" NOW PRICES WILL BE STILL LOWER | | were present for the classes. Fifteen I enrolled in reading and writing class es; fifteen in mill arithmetic, six in mill designing and four in study of silk. Others have been enrolled for future classes. Mrs W.R.McDonald is teaching the class In reading and writing. Prof. R. W. Eaves, Jr., has charge of the mill arithmetic class; Mr. Smith, designer at Spencer Mills has charge of the class in designing, while Mr. Hugue is teaching the class in study of silk. These classes are for any one desiring to enroll, and no charges or tuition fees are made. The child welfare institute has one meeting each week, beginning Tues day evening, January 21. A tenta tive program, as outlined by Mrs. S. E. Elmore and Prof. R. W. Eaves follows: January 21: "The rights of Child hood" by Prof. Clyde Erwin; "Health THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1930 L ] and Pre-school child," Drl Smith, .! of Saluda Hospital. I January 28: "Health and the . 1 School Child," by Dr. R. H. Craw jford, Rutherford hospital. | February 4, "Physical Education" j by an outstanding doctor of Winston [ | Salem, N. C. J February 11: "Emotionfcl Develop ment," Discussed by Dr. E. C. Brooks ! of University of North Carolina, i (tentative). February 18: "Personality Traits i —Factors in Developing", Dr. Rich ardson, of Black Mountain. !j February 25: "Behavior Problems ; and Juvenile Court" by Judge Hiatt, I of Asheville Juvenile court. | March 4, "Attendance, (retarda jtion)" Round table discussion, led |by Messrs L. E. Spikes and R. W. j Eaves, Jr. j March 11: "Home Influences" { Capt. B. L. Smith, Shelby. ! March 18: "Recreational and Lei : sure Time Activities", Mrs. S. E. El j more in charge. j March 25: "The Changing Home" !; Prof. L. E. Spikes. 'j April 1: 'Parents Atitude To ; ward School", Dr. C. H. Trowbridge • president of Weaver College. Anyone who wishes may attend > the child institute. No charge will | be made. ! WEST END NEWS ;i Epworth League Council Thursday Night Mrs. Lizzie Harris Moves to Charlotte Oyster Sup per Successful. Forest City, R-3, Jan. 13.—The council meeting of the Epworth Lea j gue of Pleasant Grove will be held (Thursday night, January 16th, at | 6:30 in the "hut" and at 7:30 all j the members of the Epworth League I are urged to be present for a busi ness meeting, after which a social ! hour will be enjoyed. The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie Harris, are sorry to learn of her moving to Charlotte Friday of last i week. Mr. Dewey Carpenter and fam ily have moved in to the house va | cated by Mrs. Harris. The commu jnity extends to them a cordial wel | come. \ Miss Bess Long is spending this j | week at Lake Lure, visiting Mr. and j i Mrs. B. H. Long, i Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Piett January 9th a fine girl. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. O. T. Jones and family have recently moved from Gastonia into the house with Mrs. Jones' mother, ; Mrs. W. G. Trout. We are happy to have thia addition to our little town. The oyster supper which was giv en at Pleasant Grove in the "hut" Friday night, proved to be quite a i success. A very nice little sum was I realized. % ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY DINNER Rutherfordton, R-3, Jan. 13.—A ! large number of friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. j W. J. Hardin near Piney Knob church Sunday and celebrated the birthday of Mr. Hardin, who was 50 years of age. Fifty-nine people were present at the dinner. This is the .first time in several years that all | members of the family had been to j gether at one time, j Rev. H. C. Culbreth preached to I a large and appreciative audience Jat Piney Knob Sunday. INJURIES FATAL TO TOM WRIGHT Mooresboro Man Dies in Shel by Hospital After Being Hit By Car. Mooresboro, Jan. 14.—Mr. Tom B. Wright, well known citizen of the Mooresboro section died in the hos pital at Shelby Saturday morning of injuries resulting from a so-called hit-and-run accident Friday after noon at Mooresboro. Mr. Wright, according to infor mation was walking across highway 20 at the Mooresboro garage, when one of two cars going the same di rection, struck him. His legs and arms were broken, his chest, ribs and skull crushed. He was rushed to the Shelby hospital but due to the na ture of his injuries very little hope was held for his recovery. Stories of how the fatal accident occurred are conflicting and per haps will not be cleared up until Friday when a hearing will be held before Recorder Horace Kennedy in Shelby. One report from Moores boro had it that one of the two cars passing the other, struck the car nearest Mr. Wright and knocked it into him. Another report is that the car in passing did not hit the sec ond car. The automobile which was passing the one which hit Mr. Wright stopped for a short time, it is said, and then traveled on, the identity of the driver not being known. At the sheriff's office in Shel by Monday it was said, however, that Paul Wilkins, of Gaffney, who with several women was in the car which hit the Mooresboro man, had been arrested and placed under a SSOO bond to appear for a hearing on the 17th. Funeral services were held at the Lattimore Baptist church Sunday afternoon with Rev. I. D. Harrill and Rev. J. W. Suttle officiating. THERE is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil lion users would have turned to some thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in Bayer Maaafictnre •t MoaoaaatteacUuter of BalieyHwrH Interment services were in charge of the Mooresboro Masonic lodge, and more than 1,000 people attend ed the final rites. Mr. Wright was 74 years old and leaves a wife, one son, Decoster Wright, of Mooresboro; a daugh ter, Mrs. E. E. Holcomb, Shelby; two brothers, John and J. P. Wright, both of Ellenboro, and one sister, Mrs. Judie Ramsey, Charlotte. - Wright-Scruggs - JANUARY —NOW ON For Men, Women and Children— Make your plans to visit this Sale today! Use your Cents and Save Dollars. FSAo Shoe Store" /il Spartan burg S.C.j| GROCERIES Pure, nourishing groceries, depend able in quality, right in price. Our abun dant stocks and courteous service make it a pleasure to shop here. Uniformly high quality at uniformly low prices! We .handle nothing but fresh, whole some groceries, and welcome your patron age. Fresh, Wholesome, Appetizing Meats Our large volume of business enables us to offer you a large variety of choice meats at a small margin of profit. Your 'phone order will be given prompt Attention. * • Jones Grocery Co. 'Phone 80 Forest City, N. C. >1 The millionaire who dresses as jwell as his clerk is more or less ec . j centric. j A fortune awaits the inventor of | a lifeboat that will float on a sea of {trouble. ■ >i If you would outshine your neigh bors acquire a good reputation and 'then keep it polished.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1930, edition 1
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