Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / March 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 14
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LOW PRODUCERS ARE CAUSE OF DAIRY SURPLUS Farmers Should Weed Out Poor Cows For Benefit of Industry ft "Surplus production of milk, which has brought the price of dairy products down to low levels, could be eliminated over-night if one-third of the farmers in the United States would get rid of the poorest cows in their herds," says Professor F. B. Morrison of the New York State College of Agri culture. In pointing out the advantages of eliminating poor cows he as serted that more than one-half of the cows in the state of New York alone do not produce sufficient milk to return good wages to the dairymen. i "Probably one-third of the cows ■ in the United States do not pro- j i J. H. MILLER T. E. BYRD I I Miller-Byrd Motor Co*j i ■ General Auto Repairing Parts and Accessories PHONE 107. j Government Square. Forest City. \X7HEN you start at sud " den noises, worry over trifles, can't bear the noise that children make, feel irritable and blue—ten to one it's your nerves. Don't wait until your over wrought nerves have kept you awake half the night and paved the way for another miserable day. Take two teaspoonfuls of Dr. Miles' Nervine and enjoy the relief that follows. Take two more before you go to bed. Sleep—and wake up ready for the days' duties or pleasures. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms —Liquid and Effervescent Tablet. Both are the same therapeutically. Liquid or Efferves cent Tablets at all drug stores. • Price SI.OO fesSaj; FfhingsTAtel Hurt Me" \ HAD a severe C A\ case °f indiges- l\" [0 tion," says Mrs. Beil IflflK \ \?\ Buckheister,7River L |vPi: j koj St., Piedmont, S. C. W "S° many things Jj ftl\wd|°M|l I a te hurt me, L ■v 1 v\\v * almost quit eat- kv| p V" ' ing. |l "I would burn In my chest. llf JM had severe headache, and such M T7] a tight, smothering feeling. I M \l would be obliged to eat a little, U |V then it would hurt me. W [ZJ "A friend said to me: 'Why W AV don't you take Black-Draught?' i| W "I was just too weak then to M m do my work. I began taking \« small doses after meals and in ILJ W just a few weeks I could eat J anything I wanted to, then Iv L take my small dose of Black- 0. jjfl Draught and feel fine. I soon re- M H gained my health and strength." E Costs only 1 cent a dose. THEDFORD'S I BLACK DRAUGHT 1 J For CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS @ I WOMEN who need a tonic should take M ICAHDUL Used over 50 years. t IB7 *\ Jduce sufficient milk to pay for I their keep," he continued. He fur -1 ther stressed the fact that good 'cows must be well fed at all times ■ regardless of the price of and urged all farmers to guard against the danger of underfeeding good f cattle during periods when the price of milk is low. He declares that the well-balanced ration is 'very important, and that the de • creased production cost resulting "from such a ration'will double the i net return to the owner of a herd. '' The well balanced ration if fed f i ;to the good cows will not result in " low profits, and will prove their "worth. They are necessary to 5 keep cows in prime condition, and " i aid them to maintain a steady "jmilk production. Linseed meal, a I good protein concentrate, which ! | aids in balancing rations of all ;! kinds, has a cool lubricating effect 'on cows' digestive organs, and en jables them to utilize to the best | advantage their feed ration. It J also acts as a conditioner through i i. ° > j months of inactivity, and keeps i j their coats healthy and glossy. While cows are still stabled a j j good ration, with clover hay fed j ■ with corn silage, is ground corn, j i barley or hominy, 200 lbs; ground! | oats, 200 lbs; wheat bran, 100 lbs; j ; and linseed meal 100 lbs. It is us- • ually recommended to feed one ! ; pound of the above grain mixture ! i I jto every 3-4 pounds of milk per j j day. For high producing dairy j cows it might be advisable to add j ! a little more linseed meal to the ; grain mixture. ! i I i JUDGE JAMES L. WEBB APPRECIATES ARTICLE j ! j I The following letter has been re- I jceived from Judge James L. Webb, !of Shelby, in reference to the- bio , graphical sketch appearing in last j | week's issue of The Courier, written jby Clarence Griffin, about Rev. ;James M. Webb: j "Have just read your splendidly ! written article about my grandfath er, James M. Webb, and I received | some information that I did not ; know about. "I assure you that I appreciate the ; kind expressions relative to myself, . and I assure you also that I appre jciate the write-up about my grand ; father. ] "I think you are doing a great work for Rutherford county In preserving I the history of that splendid old coun jty." i NOTICE OF SALE OF LAUNDRY MACHINERY j Under and by virtue of power of (.sale contained in that certain Chattel Mortgage or Lein executed on July 120 th, 1928, recorded in Book 3 of Miscellaneous Contracts at page 110, iin the offce of the Register of | Deeds of Rutherford County, North Carolina, the undersigned, holders jof the notes secured by said per sonal property lien, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at~the place of busi ness of the Rutherford County Laun.. 'dry in Forest City, North Carolina, on THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. at about the hour of 12 o'clock M, the following described personal property: 3 Talley Washing Machines, 1 American Washing Machine, 1 American Flat Work Ironer, 3 Prosperity Pressers, 1 American Presser, 1 Hoffman Presser, One Dry Room, 2 Electric Motors, 1 American Collar Unit, 1 Forty-five horse power boiler, 4 Sets Marking Pens, All belting, shafting, hangers and pulleys, 2 Office Desks, 1 Burroughs Adding Machine, 1 Mooreshead Trap System, 1 Ford Truck, Motor No. 13415712 1 Ford Truck, Motor No. 1 Dodge Truck, Motor Number A 612831, 1 W T illey Extracter, 1 American Exeracter, Together with all other machinery wiring and equipment in said Ruth erford County Laundry. Sale of the above mentioned prop erty will be made subject to any prior lien or liens existing of record a gainst the same. A cash deposit of 25 per cent of the purchase price will be required of the successfjl bidder immediately upon closing bids, the remainder to be paid upon confirmation of the sale, which 'con firmation will be made after ten days from sale date. This, the 19th day of March, 1930 INDUSTRIAL LOAN & INVEST MENT BANK. 25-2t. BOSTIC BANK. THE FOREST CITY COURI&R, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. Cliffdwellers Heard from WSPA | Henrietta, Mar. 24. —The Cliff | dwellers String Band, of Henrietta ; Avondale, gave an enjoyable pro • gram over station WSPA, Spartan ! burg, Saturday afternoon from 4:15 , 5:15. This program was given under the auspices of Hightower and Matheny, ■ Morticans, of Avondale, and consisted ®of twelve string band numbers and i ( skits. The members of the string band were Dewey McDaniel, violin; B. C. McDaniel, guitar; Paul Jackson, mandolin; 0. T. Jackson, guitar, . Eugene Wilson, mandolin.; ! The program was opened with a I number, after which Mr. Higiitower 1 read "Hoover's Prayer," much to the amusement of his many listeneis. j Other numbers followed, with oc ! casional dialogues, etc., by Mr. High | tower and other members of the i chorus. A number of telephone calls ana telegrams received by the members broadcasting this program attested , the great enjoyment with which it ■ was received by a number of radio fans in North and South Carolina. ! FORGIVENESS. Forgive, and ye shall be forgiven.) Here the Master gives us a promise j with a reward. If we forgive we j shall be forgiven. What then is for-! giving., Just what must I do to for- • give? And we need repent and you shall be forgiven. To forgive you must j restore the one asking forgiveness) to the place held in your confidence ! and affections, before the wrong was ; done. Less than this is not forgive ness. To forgive you must have com- j passion" you must "remit" give back j again. This will be hard to do if you j depend wholly upon yourself, you j will feel like you cannot do it, that! you cannot take the person back in-: to your confidence and affections, i that this much for human na- j ture to do, that you of all persons, cannot do this, that you have been grievously wronged, and sorely tried, caused to suffer, humility and an guish and have been treated badly; indeed. That your confidence is gone in the fellow and your affection I dead, and that you loath despise and ; abhor the person, and that this fel- \ low is a utterly contemptible, and j worthy of no further esteem confi- i dence or affection. Yes you will pro-, bably say, and to some one, "I never j intend to have anything else to do ] with that fellow." "I can never trust that person again." This is where the Devil gets in his work. Each time j you say those things to some one, j you just make it that much harder j for yourself when the time comes that j you are ask to forgive. For you will j remember that you said to these j people these words and think that | "if I do forgive this person they will j say that I am a softy," And you will. hesitate to forgive. You probably j cannot keep yourself from thinking j sfcme of them, but you can refrain j from uttering. Then comes the fellow being and j I says "I have wronged you and I am j sorry, forgive me." Then all of the' above comes into your mind and you j think "I cannot" this is true you! cannot by yourself. This a where the test of your faith comes. This is the time that you must give Christ a chance, not rely upon yourself but let Him in just say "Lord I am a j weak sinful human, and I cannot j within myself do this thing that is asked of me, but as I hope for for giveness, I am going to try to forgive this person, and I am going to try now. Help me to do this thing, help me to restore the love, affection, and confidence, replace in my heart and mind this person, thy child, to the place once held by him. Help me give this and more to, this my fel low who asks "uphold me Lord I am going to forgive now." Then just go right on and treat the person as you did before the wrong was done, and begin right then, do something to show that you have indeed for given., It will be hard to do at first but as you keep trying the first thing you know all the old feeling is gone and. you will feel as* you did before you were wronged for we read "Give, and it shall be given unto.you; good measure, pressed dow r n, and shaken together, and run ning over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal, it shall be measured to you again". Just take the step of faith, just give the lov ing Master a chance, try and with His help you will succeed. Do not try ito usurp the power He reserves to Himself. That of judging. This is your chance to prove to yourself that you are a Christian, and it will prove it to the other fellow in truth "Let your light so shone before men that they may see your good works and glorify your father which : is in Heaven." Just put your trust lin God and go ahead, He will not 'fail you. Do not say I won't, the person is a Hypocrite, and it not sin cere, or I do not know whether he means it or not. Of course you do not, this is where you must trust God to take care of you, and he can care for your interests much bettei in this than you can. Have faith, give Him a chance, and if he fails you it will be time enough to go a head for yourself. He knows best and will do what is best for you, if you let Him. ! All sins that one person can com mit against another are to be forgiv en, save the sin of adultery. This appears to be the one and only wrong that we are not required, to forgive, and this must be a married 'person. People are prone to sin one against the other often, this is be i cause we are what we are, humans, as to how many time you are to for give "If thy brother sin against thee seventy times seven in a day for !give him." If you do not forgive then you will not be forgiven for "For if ye forgive men their tresspasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive j you. But if ye forgive men not their trespasses, neither will your Father j forgive , yJur trespasses. This is j plain if you do not forgive you need j not expect forgiveness. More that j this you need not ask for it, for it j will not come, you must forgive i first. And you if you are a human ! have need of constant forgiveness, I for you sin in deed through word 1 or act every hour of the day. Think j Christian what it means to withhold j forgiveness, it puts you out of the . pale of Christianity, you are no long- er a child of God, you have no place ; in the sunshine of this divine love ] you can no longer pray for your lov- ! ed ones, you have taken Divinity in- j to your own hands, you have defied ; God himself, you have taken upon yourself the task of changing the law of Christ, you have set at naught the suffering and agony of calvary, mocked the offer of Divine pardon and rejected the precious promises of the Master. You are a sinner of the worst type. You are maybe blocking some one away from the things that God wants them to be doing. With your unwillingness to forgive you have blocked the road to !to Heaven for yourself, and proba ; bly for others, and you may not pray 'the prayer of the Christian, for oth |ers, for "The prayers of the wicked availeth nothing" you can only say "Lord be merciful vo me a sinner" and not this until you have forgiven. ! As a Christian you are nothing, you fare not even fair you will not accord !to others what you want for yourself j and there is plenty for everyone. If iyou would be a Child of God then j "Forgive and you shall be forgiven." NOTICE OF SALE REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSIONER i ' Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rutherford ; County, N. C., made in the special i proceeding entitled J. W„ Matheney, j | Administrator of Wm. Miller, de ceased, vs. Pearl Clark, alias Pearl (Humphries, the same being No. 1958 upon the special proceedings docket of said court, the undersigned com missioner will, on MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. at 12 o'clock, M., at. the courthouse doer in Rutherfordton, North Caro lina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to a first ; lien indebtedness of face amount of ! $1,000.00, due the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, that certain tract or parcel of land, Lying and being in Cool Springs j township, Rutherford County, North .Carolina, being all that certain tract |of land, containing 71 acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the j lands of A. P. Grose; on the East |by the lands of W. G. Carpenter; |on the South by the lands of J. M. Hughey now W. E. Moore, and E. C. Weir; on the west by the lands of Mrs. Don Melton and Chess Young, same being a portion of the land described in a deed from M> F. Carpenter, commissioner, to W. M. Miller, recorded in Book 68, page 75, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford County, North Carolina, to which reference is here by made for more complete descrip tion, and being generally known as the William Miller, deceased, old home place and farm. This, the 19th day of J. W. MATHENY, 25-4t. Commissioner. "Lend me $5, will you?" "I've only got $2.50." "Well, give me that. I'll trust you for the rest." FRANK P. STRATFORD Certified Public Accountant (Member American Institute of Accountants) i * General Practice in Public Accounting, Federal and State Tax Matters Rutherfordton, N. C. j ■ ~ * ■ - - I | j : Dr. D. M. Morrison | if 5 | SPECIALIST | |f | In the examination of eyes and fitting of glasses. ♦ if | In Forest. City every Tuesday and Thursday of ♦ ♦ each week, from Bto9 a. m., and from 2to3p. m. « | : + Office in Farmers Bank building, room 306 opposite * | office of Dr. C. H. Verner. ♦ | Harrill & King ♦ Real Estate Bought and Sold ♦ ♦ Auction Sales a Specialty. ♦ We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man. J ! see us— I ♦ ♦ ♦ If you want to sell. J A ♦ ♦ If you want to buy. ♦ X Office Phone No. 59. ♦ X Res. Phones 245 and 188 Forest City, N. C. ♦ \ *"^^"^W^"^^^^™*™**«WBBBHHl^bimh^BßßßßßßHßbB i " ■" BMBMMMHBBBBBBBBI J CO-OPERATION :[ One of the greatest words in the Eng «| lish language is this. It points the way to ;j most notable human achievements. jl It is a word for us here in Rutherford •. County to have firmly imbedded in our \\ minds. It is all we need to make this one of the finest communities in the world. !; It is the aim of this bank to recognize | the importance of its meaning in all deal ings with our customers. It exerts a pro- Si found influence on our policy, for our ma il J° r interest at present lies in upbuilding jj the community of which we are a part. "Security—Reliability— Courtesy" ;j CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO t INDUSTRIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT BANK ij FOREST CITY, N. C. |; Investigate our weekly Savings Plan. I;
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1930, edition 1
14
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