Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Feb. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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REGULARITY IN FEEDING COWS BRINGS RETURNS Well Balanced Ration And Good Care Pay Profit to Dairyman. "Ding-dong,"—from a nearby field Farmer Jones and his husky sons race to the kitchen table for a good boiled pork dinner, red cabbage and apple pie, but poor Dollie patiently waits in the barn for her feed ration, and it's dis gusting when Farmer Jones for gets that she is hungry too. He ought to know that regularity in time and feeding is important if a dairy cow is to produce a good milk yield. Just as her "boss gest accustomed to a 12 o'clock dinner, so does Bossie get used to receiving a certain feed at a cer tain time, and any variation up- ; sets her. Dairy experts have found it a good practice to feed the grain just before milking, and the silage or other succulent feed immediately ly after milking. In so doing, any possibility of the milk ab sorbing the odor of the silage is eliminated. The hay should be fed after the silage. Especially in winter, when the cows are in the barn all day it may be worth while to omit the feeding of hay In the morning, and give it at noon, if not too inconvenient. How Dollie does relish her ra tion when she finally does get it— for it contains a good protein concentrate, such as linseed meal, which will aid her to keep in prime condition, aid in the heavy pro duction of milk, and is not consti pating. It has a cool lubricating effect on the cow's digestive or gans, enables her to utilize the greatest amount, of feed, and acts as a conditioner through months of inactivity. When stabled for the winter a suitable ration when clover hay is fed with corn silage is ground corn, barley, or hominy, 200 lbs; ground oats, 200 lbs.; wheat bran 100 lbs.; and linseed meal, 100 lbs. It is usually recommended to feed one pound of the above grain mixture to every 3-4 pounds of milk pgr day. For high produc ing dairy cows it might be advis-» able to add a little more linseed meal to the grain mixture. Z~~- 7 ~ 7 " - Meet To Organize Booster Club Ellenboro, Feb. 10*—All of the male citizens of Ellenl)sro are urged to attend a meeting, Friday even ing at 7 p. m., in the K. of P. Hall to discuss the organization of a Booster Club for the town. It is believed that Ellenboro great ly needs a Booster Club and that such a club could do much to make the town more beautiful and pros perous. Then, the organization would Makes Life Sweeter Children's su-uiacha sour, and need as *nti-acid. Keep their systems sweet with Phillip* Milk of Magnesia 1 When tongue or breath tells of aoid condition, —correct it with a. spoonful of Pfcillips. Moat men and women have been comforted by this universal sweet ener-—more mothers should invoke its aid for their children. It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid then the harsher thinga too often em played fbr the purpose. No household abould be without it. Phillips is the genuine, prescriptional product physicians endorse for general UN; t&e name is important. "Milk of Magnesia" has been toe U. S. registered trade mark of the Charles H. Phillip* Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles Phillips since 1875. PHILLIPS * ' Milk of Magnesia I serve as a social organization for the 'men of the town. j Ellenboro is well located and can Ibe made one of the prettiest and | best towns between Asheville and ! Charlotte if only the citizens will jwork together to this end. B. Y. P. U. Rally Day At Caroleen Sunday Caroleen, FW 10.—A B. Y. P. jU. rally day will be held for District No. 2, at the Caroleen Baptist church Sunday, February 16. Fol lowing is a program: 2:30 Song Service. 2:40 Devotional, Kenneth Dob ! bins. i 2:50 Business. ! 3:00 Quartette, Spencer church. ! 3:05 Four Talks: (1) Why Study I Bible, Ruth Piercy; (2) Growing (Through Daily Bible Reading, W. K. Wyatt; (3), The Quiet Hour, Chas. jZ. Flack; (4-) The Family Altar, L. !E. Dobbins. 3:55 Address, J. Andrew Morgan. (, 3:45 Adjourn. Anyone interested in B. Y. P. U. work is cordially invited. Especially j are members of this district urged j to be present with a large delega tion from each church. DEATH CLAIMS CONFEDERATE VET! i Lafayette Columbus Hardin, Aged 82, Dies at Home Here Friday After Few Weeks Illness. i Lafayette Columbus Hardin, aged 182 years, died at his home here ! Friday of heart trouble, following ian illness of several weeks. Mr. Har- Idin was a Confederate veteran. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon, with Rev. J. L. Hill, of Colfax in charge of the service/ Interment was in the Cool Springs cemetery. Mr. Hardin was born September 27, 1847, and died February 7, 1930, being 82 years, 4 months and ten days old. He was married on September 12, 1867 to Miss Margaret C. Moore, and eight children were born to this union, six girls and two boys, T. C. Hardin, J. T. Hardin and Mrs. Eva Gordon are the only sur vivors of this union. He was later married to Mrs. Rebecca Huffstetler who survives. Three brothers, Joe P. Hardin and Ceo. W. Hardin, Jr., of Forest City, and J. L. Hardin, of Morganton, and one sister, Mrs. F. L. Funderburlre, of Forest City, sur vive. . * He joined the Baptist church early in life, but later became a member of the Wesley an Methodist church, of which church he was a member at the time of his death. Pall bearers were Dan Hardin and Claude -Hardin, nephews of the de ceased, and Darrell Morrow and Wesley Gordon, grandsons of , Mr. Hardin. Flower bearers were Mrs. Clyde Lee, Miss Dorcus Hardin, Mrs. Fate Austin, Miss Thelma Gordon. A number of grandchildren sur vive. MOORESBORO YOUTH FACES MISUSE OF MAILS CHARGE L. Shelby, Feb. 10. —R. E. Bridges, Mooresboro youth, was arrested here by Deputy Marshal F. B. Hamrick and given a hearing befcre U. Commissioner J. P. Mull, on a charge of sending obscene literature through the mails. The arrest followed an investiga tion by postal inspectors, who turned the case over to the federal authori ties. Bridges was placed under a SI,OOO bond, until the next term of federal court. LICENSE BUREAU CLOSES. Rutherferdton, Feb. 10.—The Hunter Auto Co., of this place sold automobile license tags to the a mount of $62,349 from Dec. 16th, 1929 to Feb. Ist, 1930. The bureau is now closed, as all part time bul - in the state closed on Feb. Ist. Total fees were sold to the amount of $66-8 while transfers amounted to $636. The Carolina Motor Club which had charge of the sale of license plates in the state has written Mr. Hunter a letter congratulating him ,on the excellent manner in which the bureau was handled. Every thing was handled in a most satis, factory manner. The bureau brought many people to town. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. Jack Hicks, Aged Eleven Years, Dead i Jack Hicks, eleven years old son iof Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hicks, of j Spartanburg, died at his parents | home Wednesday, February 5, after a short illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Alex ander Baptist church, with Rev. C. C. Matheny in charge, assisted by Rev. R. C. Kendrick. Intermefit was i (at Alexander. j The child is survived by par lents, two brothers, Robert and B. D. 'Hicks, of Alexander and Edith Hicks iof Forest City. Pall bearers were Charles Queen, Woodrow Bradley, Tom Cole, Paul Murphy, Ben MeCurry, John Hoyle. Live-At-Home Week Programs On Radio Raleigh, Feb. 3. —As a part of the live-at-home program which will be observed in the public schools of the state during the week beginning February 10, a radio program has been arranged from station WPTF, in Raleigh. Each morning from 9:00 to .9:10 |A. M., Monday to Friday, inclusive. |a talk on some phase of the live-at- I home idea will be broadcast. On i Monday from 2:00 to 2:10 p. m., a j live-at-home message will be sent i from the State Department of Ag- I riculture. The speakers for each day's pro gram are as follows: Monday—Governor O. Max Gard ner. Tuesday—A. T. Allen, State Sup-j erintendent of Public Instruction. j Wednesday—T. E. Browne, Direc- j tor of Vocational Education. Thursday—J. Henry Highsmith, | Director of Division of School In- j \ spection. Friday—Miss Rebecca Cushing, J ; Supervisor of Home Economics Edu- j cation. ' ■ • ! All schools owning radios are re ■ grams: | quested to tune in on these pro iand for schools not owning radio i sets, it is suggested one be borrow ed and placed in the auditorium and | student body assemble each day to j j listen to these talks. j ! It is further suggested by educa- j j tional authorities that parents and ! others tune in on these programs, or, i ; attend the exercises put on in con- i ! nection with the live-at-home pro-1 'gram in the schools. t | " . . . . INTERESTING LETTER OF WAR PERIOD, 1861-65 I * J | ; Mrs. Nannie Baber, of Logan j(Itom), owns an interesting letter | written during the period of the i War Between the States. This let ! ter was written by George W. Free ' man, of Co. F, 62nd Reg., his moth | er, Mrs. Lucy Freeman. Mr. Free jman was a corporal in Co. F, which ! was recruited and commanded by ! Capt. A. B. Cowan. ! The letter follows: Camp Douglas, 111., July 12, 1864. Lucy Freeman, Logan Store, Ruth erford, Co., N. C. j Dear Mother: I am again permitted jto drop you a few lines to inform | you I am well at this time. Hope these few lines will reach you in due time and find you, sister and broth er all well. All the mess boys are well at this time. The health of the camp is toler able good at this time. Our fare is very good. It is very pleasant weather here at this time. i I would love to hear from you all. I haven't received a letter from you in eleveh months. I would be glad to see you all again. I must come to a close. / Give my love to all my friends especially to the girls. So ne more at this time. I still remain your son till death. GEORGE W. FREEMAN, Prisoner of war, Camp Douglas, 111,. Co. F, 62nd N. C. Regiment. RUTHERFORD CUNNINGS HEAVY Rutherford county ginned 21,- 456 bales of cotton of the 1929 crop up to the latter part of January, as compared to 17,034 bales the same date last year, an increase ©f 4,422 bales over 1928. County Agent E. P. Welch of Beaufort county is solving the ques tion of disease control in pigs by | holding clinics where a graduate veterinarian shows by post mortem examinations the cause of the trouble RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT COMING TO RUTHERFORDTON on Tuesday, Feb. 25th at the Isothermal Hotel from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Consultation Mr. C. F. Redlich, the successful ! expert says: The "Perfect Retention Shields" hold the rupture perfectly, no mat ter what position the body assumes or how heavy a weight you lift. They | give instant relief, contract the open ing in a remarkably short time and strengthen the weak tissues (the real cause of rupture) so that they fre quently recover their previous natur al retaining power, needing no fur ther outside support. Stomach trou ble, backache and constipation often caused by Rupture promptly disap pear. Truly remarkable and prompt re sults have been obtained not only with recent and not fully developed ruptures but also with old, long neg lected ones. Ingenious, recently perfected de vices are now holding ruptures firm ly which heretofore never had been retained. No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps are used. I guarantee the durability of my absolutely sweat and moisture proof, sanitary appliances. 75 per cent of ruptured children recover completely through expei t mechanical treatment according 1o statistics. Do not waste your money on wide ly advertised mail order contrap tions. You cannot fit yourself. C. F. REDLICH, Rapture Ap pliance Expert, Home office, 535 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minne sota. «• . The Farmers' Exchange in Curri tuck county is saving buyers over $3 a ton on their purchases of fer tilizer this spring. . •- N • . -i .1 - - ■■':• H >i >..+ ••■•,.- * * t 4 .» .*, ,v:'■-v'•. «.'V 1 :v ' v _ BUILT ''° OUT-PERFORM ... the vital reason why BUICK out sells every other fine car by 2 to 1 \ Keep in mind, when you buy your car, that you are buying miles —and that you will get more and better miles in a Buick, as more than 2,400,000 owners have proved. Buick bu'lds so thoroughly —builds such extra strength and stamina into the BuickValve-in-Head engine and sealed chassis —that many Buicks, five, ten or fifteen years of age, are still in service ... ahd the speedometers of many of these cars-register 100,000 miles and morr. Buick is built to out-perform. This, together with the beauty and domfort of Buick's Bodies by Fisher, explains why America is driving 700,000 more Buicks any other car in Buick's price dass ... and why Buick today wins from two to five " times as many buyers as any other car priced above SI2OO. £ Come, see Buick's wide range of body types. Then take the wheel I A single drive will convince you that Buick is the big \ motor car value of the day. • r* Buick offers 15 body types, priced from $1260 to $2070, ■{> f. o. b. factory. Marquette offers 6 body types, ranging ! from $990 to SIO6O. Special equipment extra. fjp/' Convenient term* can be arronged on the liberal G. M. A. C. time payment plon. Buick «nd Mbrquetfe delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN U _ _ „ . - Division of General Motors • Canadian Factories CorperatiOn Builders cf MclaugMin-Buick, Oshowa, Ont. Buick ond Marquette Motor Cars t S UICKIf BY BUICK ' Forest City Motor Co. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 1 G. M. Huntley & Son Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer. Free Ambulance Service. DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 292 AND 95. WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITY, N. C. FRANK P. STRATFORD Certified Public Accountant (Member American Institute of Accountants) ♦ General Practice in Public Accounting, Federal and State Tax Matters Rutherfordton, N. C. { Harrill & King ! X Real Estate Bought and Sold ♦ X Auction Sales a Specialty. . ♦ i : X We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man. X x SEE US— | X If you want to sell. X X If you want to buy. X ♦ ♦ ♦ Office Phone No. 59. ♦ X Res. Phones 245 and 188 Forest City, N. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ Read The . C()UYieY Want Ads.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1930, edition 1
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