Newspapers / Forest City courier. / March 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 12
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SMITH'S GROVE Forest City, R-3, Mar. 24.—A large crowd attended B. Y. P. U. Sunday night and enjoyed a good program. The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. W. P. Crowder Tues day afternoon. Those who enjoyed the program were Mrs J. C. Forten berry, Mrs. Roland Smith, Mrs. A. L. Hardin, Mrs. W. L. Crowder, Mrs. T„, R. Luckadoo, Mrs. Forest Forten berry, Mrs. Paul Crowder, Misses Pearl and Mary Elizabeth Crowder and Mrs. Charlie Lee Mr. Horance Wilkie is ill at this writing, his friends are sorry to know. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith spent Sunday at. Caroleen, visiting friends and relatives. Miss Louise Luckadoo spent Sat urday night with Misj> Ethel An drews. Miss Ruth Crowder had as her guests Sunday, Miss Mary Wilson Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Horn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fortenburry. j Mr. A. B. Martin spent Friday af ternoon with Mr. Roland Smith. • Misses' Pearl and Mary Elizabeth Crowder spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gulmer Yelton. Mr. and Mr a, Forrest Fortenberry were the dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee. I Editors Address Kiwanians' Meet ■ 11■ i ■■ i i Rutherfordton, March 24.—Editors I Lyles Harris, of the Franklin Press,' and James F. Barrett, of the Bre vard News, addressed the Kiwanis Club here Thursday night. Editor Harris commended the club on its farm program and urged that it be kept up, while Editor Barrett brought an optimistic message. He said the so-called hard times were mostly a state of mind. He urg£d that all Western North Carolina keep boost ing and look for the good in every thing. He stated that "physical,' cental and financial suffering has a place in human life and helps rnost of us as we cannot be pros perous and yet humble." I' | WHICH PAYS FOR ♦ THE REPAIRS? A SMALL fire may call for very ex- J tensive repairs. Will your bank account ♦ or the insurance pay for these repairs? If you have insured your property against | loss by fire, the insurance company carry ♦ ing your risk will indemnify you for the } loss. ! | Uninsured, you run the risk ♦ of financial loss. Insure now with | this agency of the Hartford Fire ♦ Insurance Company and be as | sured of indemnity in time of loss |. , - by fire. I I For safe and sure insurance, call 64 ■* SECURITY Insurance & Realty Co. G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y.-Treas. t —» PHONE 64 s— | Forest City, - - . N. C. , FOREST CITY The Metropolitan Hub of the County. I BY FRANCIS C. THOMPSON i In a recent issue of "The Cour i ier" a news item appeared to the 'effect that a visiting aviator had dropped in at the Forest City field to 'the frank interest of this writer. This flier remarked the field had been I quite favorably improved since the ; removal of obstructive wires had j been made. Is this not a perfect ! compliance with statements this ! writer made in an article to The J Courier sometime ago? Did he not ! state that a rated airport by the ' Department of Commerce would ac tuate the visitations of notables to the Forest City field? However, get this correct that the present facility ! of Forest City is by no means ade quate for the air traffic an ade quately equipped field or airport ' would bring. In no respect would the writer detract from the accomplish- I ments and efforts made and put; forth, respectively, by Mr. Paul Mc- [ Murray, who has the distinction and j honor of operating the present faci- j lity in his personal business. With, no detraction whatever to present; actions or those of retrospective na- j tures, the writer would accentuate; the importance of the city's coopera tion, municipally, in putting on a program whereby the present field j would, in collaboration with Mr Me- j Murray, be extended as to dimensions | of the present, runway, the construe- j tion of an additional runway to pro vide for landings and take-offs into 1 prevailing winds, and the erection j of a moderate sixe hangar, for in-. stance such a hangar that would ac- 1 commodate five planes. / The city government, civic organizations and business clubs of Forest City should join enthusiastically in staging this I program, but what are the benefits' in return of such expenditures? Nat-' turally comes this interrogative when considering such a development. Gentlemen, who are interested in such a project as to read thus far, i commercial aviation answers gener- 1 ally the doubts of any in this con- j nection. Those of you familiar with ' recent alternations in aviation cir- 0 THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1936. • cles will recall the recent resigna ; tion of both Lieut. James H>, (Jimmy) [' Doolittle, ace of the U. S. Army I i Air Corps, and the resignation of .[Lieut. A 1 Williams, inverted flight i ; expert of the Naval Air Station, ; Anacostia, D. C. Why did such bril- liant men as these resign from the t services? Chiefly, upon investigation 5 i ; I you will find that their foremost mo i I tive was the opportunities oflfdred ; j them in phase of commercial avia -tion,. Commercial aviation. There you • are. Lieutenant Doolittle is now con : | nected with the Shell Petroleum • Corp'n of Tulsa. Could there have ! been a more commercialized connec tion of the Lieutenant that this? 1 Gentlemen, who have heretofore been designated in this article, you are J urged to give this matter the most serious thought; you are urged to j put forth every effort that this de j velopment will materialize. On the i materialization of this proposal, the j writer advances assurance that those j things of metropolitan importance | will center their radii on Forest City j 'as a hub. MONTFORD'S COVE i ! I Union Mills, R-l, Mar. 24.—The I farmers here are making good use of the spring weather and are work ing very hard. I Mr. A. E k Parker returned j home several days ago from the j i Rutherford hospital and is getting! along nicely now, altho he has to go \ jto the hospital every other day to have his leg dressed. His many friends j wish him an early recovery. ; Mr. C. M. Hall who has been very J sick is slowly improving to the de light of his friends, who hope he will soon be will again. j Miss Clara and Sophia Rhodes j l spent Wednesday at home of Mr. and j i Mrs. F. V. Harris. Miss Floy Williams of Jliek©ry, j spent the week-end with her parents J here, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, j Mr. and Mrs W. E. Miller and I Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nanney and children, of Nealsville R-l, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nanney on last Sunday. Mrs. Curt Williams and her little l daughter, Rachel, from Florida spent jlast week with friends and relatives here. ! Mr. Gilkey Hall of near Union | Mills spent Thursday in this com i munity. Mr. Virgil McCurry entered the i Marion hospital on Tues/day very | ill for treatment and his large host of j friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. L D. Hemphill is spending i some time with her son and daughter ! in-law. of High Shoals, Mr. and Mrs. ;L. M. Hemphill. Mrs. M. F. Nanney and Misses I Clara and Sophia Rhodes spent ' Thursday very pleasantly at the home :of Mr. and Mrg 1 J. H. Burgess, j Miss Nelle Harris is spending sev- j | eral days with her sister, of Caroleen | j Mrs. G C. Hardin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Hall and small children of near Thermal City, visited Monday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hall. Mr,. George Newsman and his sis ter, of Salisbury are spending several days here with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mr and Mrs. M. R. Nanney had as their dinner guest? Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stott and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burgess and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Har ris and family, of Old Fort. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hall spent Sunday at home of Mr and Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Parker. Funeral services were held in the Montford Cove Baptist church -\t eleven o'clock Sunday for Mrs. Nancey Mitchell, who died at the Asheville hospital Friday at noon, where she had been a patient for five years. Mrs. Mitchell was formely from this community, where she lived for years before going to the Asheville hospital. The Rev Piett, of Marion, officiated in the Many beautiful flow ers was sent by friends and loved ones as tokens of love and respect and a mark of sympathy for the bereaved ones. Mrs. Mitchell was about 94 years of age. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joe Taylor, of Forest City, who was not able to attend the funeral of her mother, and a large number of grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive, and a host of friends who are grieved of her passing 1 . She joined the church in early girlhood. A very large crowd attended the funeral The committal services were very solemn and inter ment was made in Cove cemetery. Gives Simple Rules For Healthy Chicks The essentials in growing healthy chicks may be included in clean eggs, clean incubators, disease-free stock, clean brooder houses, fresh range, clean litter, clean feed and clean management "Right now is the busy season with ' the Carolina poultryman," says C. F. Parrish, extension poultry special ist at State College. "Profits for next year are based on what is done this spring, and the very first es sential in producing healthy chicks is to have clean eggs. If there is ' danger of the shell being contami nated with some disease, treat it with i a mercury solution for five minutes : before placing it in the incubator." i Clean eggs then should be placed .in clean incubators. This machine needs to be disinfected with full , strength formalin and the nursery 1 and egg trays scrubbed with bich loride of mercury before the eggs 'are added. Then, the eggs should by all means flome from strong, disease | free stock. Mr. Parrish urges grow ! ers to insist on North Carolina ac - credited eggs. They are free of the dread bacillary white diarrhea which is one of the poultry diseases known to be transmitted from hens to chicks through the egg. Clean brooder houses are also im portant. Scrub them with a strong lye solution and move to new ground where chicks have not been reared. Also clean all of the equipment Used in the house. Where poultry is kept as a side line on the farm it is a good idea to make all the brooder houses portable, says Mr. Parrish It is also advisable to anticipate the fresh range and plant it in al falfa, clovers, rye, wheat, barley or rape to supply green feed. Clean fresh straw and shavings are best for litter in the brooder house and the right amount of feed should be given in containers that cannot be fouled by the chicks, says Mr. Parrish. County Agent T. J. W. Broom of Union county has begun a dairy calf club with the importation of 17 heifers and four cows as foundation stocks. n really STUNNING new tir© ought t© see! The Itif/iffr. IMandsomer Goodyear HEAVY DUTY It's for extra STYLE, extra mileage, extra road protection. Your car looks smarter on these bigger, handsomer, stronger New Good years with their deep-cut, extra-thick AII- Weather treads, the outer blocks of which are prismed down into silver-striped side-walls. Be sure to see these really stunning new Goodyears before you again buy tires. NO INCREASE IN PRICE! We also offer low 1930 prices on ThUktimdei J? . s^ yle Pathfinders, superior to many sfi high-priced makes. Values possible because x Goodyear builds more than y 4 of all tires W/ " s ? ,d America. All firsts— standard life / j 4ime 2 uarantee * Careful mounting free. 30x4.50 Pathfinder $7.00 30X5.00 Pathfinder $9.15 29x5.00 Pathfinder $8.85 WMCliffside Motor Co. PINEHURST NEWS Bostic, R-l, Mar. 18.—We are still having some fine spring weath er and the farmers are about done breaking land in this section. They are farther advanced than they were last March. Miss Julia and Ena Price spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Wright and family. Misses Jessie and Ruby Stacey, spent Sunday with Misses Emma and Mildred Davis. Mr. Ernest Lee of Smith's Grove, spent Thursday night with his broth er, Mr. Buren Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stacey spent Sunday with Mr. George McDaniel near Oak Grove. Mr. Deck Davis visited Mr. W. D. McDaniel Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth Owens spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Cleo Davis. Miv Anzo Owens were the even ing guest of Mi% W. E. Stacey Sun day. Mrs. Deck Davis and children visited at Mr. Charlie Dotys Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stacey visit ed at Mr. Joe Prices awhile Satur day night. Mrs. Kelly Goforth visited at W. jE. Stacey's. Sunday evening. [ John McCraw spent Sunday* with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Green j White near Mt. Pleasant (C). j Mr. Bud McDaniel visited at Mr. J. G. Prices Sunday evening. Mr. Alton Jolley of Cliffside was a visitor at Mr. John McCraws Sun day evening. Several in this section have plant ed their early corn. Peaches are in full bloom and so far they are not killed. Early garden truck is look ing fineu, More than twenty million bodies have been deposited in the cata combs of Paris, France. JAMES T. PADGETT i LICENSED EMBALMER ♦ With Padgett and King Undertakers } Night Phone, 27; Day Phone, 41. Forest City, N. C. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ White ribbons are now display in front of Italian homes whiV babies have been recently I, ' * n, Are If on When your Children for It Baby has little upsets at tirno.;. v your eare cannot prevent thetn. p.-i't v' can be prepared. Then you can do wha any experienced nurse would do whi most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops oi plain Cast )ria. X sooner done than Baby is soothed; rell is just a matter of moments. Yet you hav, eased your child without use of a siiiij doubtful drug; Castoria is ve?etabi So it's safe to use as often as an infai has any little pain you cannot pat a.vav And it's alwav* ready for the cruelei pangs of colic, or constipation, or tiar rhea; effective, too, for older children Twenty-five milium bottles were boujhi last year. *
March 27, 1930, edition 1
12
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