Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / May 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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DAIRY SURPLUS PROBLEMS UP TO FARMERS Keep and Feed Good Pro ducer Only Is Ad vice. The surplus of clajry produce has everyone connected with the daii> industry worried —exctJi the con sumer. The farmer, of course, is worried most of all. because he stands' the brunt of the loss caused by the surplus. Most of us are wondering just what action can be taken to do away with the surplus. W hen we get to the bottom of the thing we realize that the producer alone can remedy the situation. The producer need not quit milk ing—he need only quit producing at a loss, that is, quit milking I cows which do not pay their way. ■ The D. H. I. A. has the solution j to the whole trouble. Milk only j the cows which pay. When every j _____ : ' itSs i * WATEI BECAUSE IB m she Throughout the country this convincing under'water test is amazing thousands —proving in dramatic fashion that the Sealed In Steel Unit is free from the destructive effects of dirt, air and moisture. Onl v the General Electric Refrigerator could withstand this severe under* ] water test. Only the General Electric j can boast of hundreds of thousands i of users ti'Ho haven't spent a cent for i sertnce. For only General Electric 1 has the Hermetically Sealed-In-Steel i mechanism. Foremost in design, capacity and efficiency—lowest in cost per year— the General Electric is the greatest value in refrigeration. It is movable— durable —trouble-free. The General Electric is the first choice of thrifty buvers today. Let a General Electric j Refrigeration specialist tell you how j easily you can own this outstanding Electrical Refrigerator. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR Xow Priced as Low as || * at th« j factory Electric Appliance Co. Forest City, N. C. SOUTHERN REFRIGERATION COJ Charlotte Distributors Join us in the General Electric Hour tvroodcast every Saturday evening ocer a nation-wide N. B C network I farmer in the country sells the' j cows which are not returning a 'profit and feeds the remainder of | the herd scientifically the daisy 'situation will return to normal. ' ! Some farmers believe that they ) can make money fr m milk when the cows produce iiom grass alone. They can do that for a while, but " the milk flow soon 'decreases and additional expense is incurred in building production back to nor mal. The only way to erase the Bur s' plus is to sell off the unprofitable ; cows and feed the high producers a balanced ration right througn thes pring and summer. Grass is a good stimulant, but it is a poor nutrient. The cows need a sup plement t 0 help the grass produce | for any length of time. A ration, : suggested by authorities who e 1 made a study of the problem, to ibe fed during the early spring ' while grass, is fresh, is ground j I corn, hominy, or barley, 300 : j pounds; ground oats, 100 pounds, ( j wheat bran, 100 pounds; linseed j :meal, 25 pounds; this mixture to i |be fed at the rate of one pound I for each 4 or 5 pounds of milk ! J produced. ! HONOR ROLL j j I I Forest City Grammar School > Has Large Number on Roll j For Fifth Term. i _ i First Grade: —Margaret Dowery, | l Onnie Lee Hardin, Modene Nannev, j ; Mary v Francis Neighbors, Dorris ( Hodge, Robert Elliott, James \elton, I Joe Berry Woody, Mabel White, j Ruth Toney, Margaret Mcßrayer, I Alice King, Lillian Huntsinger, Mary j Helen Five, Mayoma Bennick, Rae : Blanton, Joe D. Bachelor, Herbert ; Poole. Joe Marks, Cecil Keeter, Sam ; Harrill, Earl Meares, Vivian Laugh- j ter. Margie Baynard, Grace Allen, j Second Grade:—f'ord Gurley, j Clarence Owens, Madge Allen, Fran ces Dye, Lois Lawing, Katherine ■ King, Dorothy Johns, Ruby . Price, Marjorie Philbeck, Madge . Whisnant, Arthur Cash, Roger Cole,, Charles Moore, Lois Baynard. Loran Eddington. Jr., Wilkie Meares, Jr., Margaret Blackburn, Beinice Dorsey, . Gladys Reinhardt, Florence Walker. Third Grade: —Edna Downes, Hen- ; rietta Price, Eleanor White, Max Duncan, Billy Huntsinger, M. W. Har- lis, Jr. Fourth Grade:—Russel Gurlev, Elizabeth Lawing, Nathan Gordon, ; Doyle Hardin, Ted Huntley, Virgin-, ia Morris, Myrtle Morrow, Irene;. I Green. Fifth Grade: —Reuben Allen, Leon-! ard Long. Arthur McDaniel, Hugh Verner, Muriel Padgett, Mary Sue ung. | Sixth Grade:—Mary Rachel Parks, , Ethel Young. . j Seventh Grade:—lnez Hastings,' Janice Caldwell, Edward Thompson, Ray Pruette, Catherine Cash. FLOYDS CREEK NEWS i —————— , i: Forest City, R-l, Apr. 29.—Mrs. Ida Spakes, of Forest City, is spend-' ing a few days with her neice, Mrs. ! G„ E. White. j Miss Norma Givins spent Sunday j with Misses Lessie and Ada Gordon. | Mr. Will Putman and family, of Henrietta, were the dinner guests | of Mr. F. E. White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toms had hs their guests Sunday afternoon, Mrs. T. C. Holland, Mrs. Marcus Bridges Miss Mary Wilson Holland, Master Joe Holland, Messrs A. G. Randall, I Paul Wooten, and T. C. Holland, Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White and little son, Maurice, were the dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Powell J Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. White and ' little daughter, Lucile, who arrived i from Lake Wales, Fla., several days j ago to visit relatives and friends in 1 cur community and other parts of , North Carolina, spent part of last j week with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Elliotte at Uree. Memorial services will be observed ;at Floyd's Creek church next Sun ! day. Several speakers are expected to ; be there and quartettes of difffferent ; churches are expected to be there j also. Therefore we are expecting ! some splendid music, j Every body is invited to come and j enjoy the day together. WADE BOSTIC HONORED. ————■ Mr. Wade H. Bostic, of Wake Forest college, son of Rev. Wade Bostic, well known Missionary tD China was a member of the debat ing team of Wake Forest college at a national contest at Wichita, Kan., recently. He won his way to the finals. Bostic is a veteran debater of Wake Forest college. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MAY 8 r 193& 'CENTRAL HIGH COMMENCEMENT j j Closing Exercises of the Ruth- I erfordton-Spindale Schools Will Be Held This Week. Rutherfordton, May s.—Superin tendent L. E. Spikes, of the Ruther ; fordton-Spindale-Ruth schools an nounced the commencement program of the schools last week. | The commencement exercises of the Ruth grammar grades were held Friday evening at eight o'clock. ' Other exercises of the schools will be held this week, as follows: Music recital, pupils of Mrs. W. iC. Logan at the Rutherfordton Ele ;mentary school, Thursday May Bth. at 8 p. m. j Music Recital, pupils of Miss Lela Morris at Central High school, j Friday, May 9th, 8 p. m. ! Spindale Grammar Grades, Thurs- ■ day, May 13th, 8 p. m. i Rutherfordton Grammar Grades, j •Friday, May 16th, 8 p. m. J High school commencement play,. | Friday, May 23rd, 8 p. m. j Commencement sermon by Rev. 1 ! C. K. Proctor, Supt. of the Masonic 1 'Orphanage, Oxford, N. C., on Sun day, May 25th, at 11 a. m. Rev. : Proctor was formerly pastor of the i First Methodist church of Winston j and Rocky Mount, also of the Cent-j |ral M. E. church, Raleigh. He is j an able minister. All the churches. !of Rutherfordton and Spindale will' Ibe asked to unite in this hour of; I worship at the high school audi-; torium. J Annual debate, 10:30 a* m. Mon- j dav. May 26th. 1 . . | 1 Seventh Grade promotion exercis- j es, 2:30 p. m., May 26th. ! Reading and Declamation Contest j and Class Day Exercises, 8 p. m., j May 26th. There will be four in j each contest. Commencement address by Dr. j John Britten Clarke, Tryon, Tues-i day, May 27th at 8 p. m., also j graduating exercises. Dr. Clarke is; a noted speaker and orator. He j was pastor of the First Presbyte-; rian church of Detroit, Mich.,' for i 15 years and was also pastor of the j the First Presbyterian church in! Washington, D. C., for a number of j years. The following constitute the Sen- j ior class for this year at present:) Andrews, Wallace; Crawford, Zon-j nie; Deviney, Lois; Dickerson, Cath- j erine; Earley, Monteene; Griffin,; Hubert; Hamriek, Nat; Harris, j Angeline; Hill, Billy; Hyder, Val-| ma; James, Glenn; James, Ralph;! Jones, Evelyn; Justice, Anna; Jus-! tice, Charles; Justice, Margaret; Justice, Theodore; Killian, Ber- j nice; Lawing, Creed; Lewis,; Worth; Martin, Mary; Melton, Xeil Mitchell, Dorothy; Mcßorie, Mar garet; Mcßorie, Robert; Nanney, Hugh; Norris, Burl; Northey, Per melia; Padgett, Mildred; Payseur, Frances; Rimmer, Madge; Roberts, j Sue, Frances; Rucker, Adin; ! Scruggs, Gwendolyn; Scruggs, Rob ert; Tate, Violet; Taylor, Davis; Waters, Carolyn; Whisnant, Wil jliam; Wilkins, Mary; Williams.! Agnes; Williamson, Beatrice; York. I , Holden and Searcy, Glenn. I Falls Down Steps And Bites Tongue! i j Spindale, May s.—Bruce Tolle jSon, the four and a half years old son of M. Tolleson, met with a ; I peculiar accident Tuesday week | i when he fell down a fight of j | steps and almost bit his tongue in two. Hearing the child scream his j ! mother rushed to where he lay and j | picked up her son. He was bleeding ' profusely and an automobile was se- ! cured t 0 take the lad to the hospital where his tongue was sewed together. A large number of stitches had to be taken but unless some unforseen I circumstances should arise the young ster will recover. After the operation (Bruce was allowed to return home. Bladder Irregular If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn ing or Itching Sensation, Back ache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches, j making you feel tired, depressed, :. and discouraged, why not try the 11 Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't gi/e • up. Get Cy*tex today. Put it to -1 the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. , Money back if it doesn't bring : j quick improvement, and satisfy ' you completely. Tiy Cystex today. Only 60c. Peoples Drug Store. I Funeral Held For Mr. W. Ensley ; Rutherfordton, R-4, Apr. 28. Mr. Wei don Ensley was buried Sunday at noon at Pisgah M. E, church. A ; large crowd attended. Rev. W. Ar thur Barber in charge ot the ser ! vices. He was buried with Junior ' honors, being a member of the Lo !gan Lodge Jr., O. U. A. M. Mr. Ensley was 43 years of age and leaves a widow and several children, also several brothers and sisters. Pall-bearers were Frank Freeman. Kenneth Melton. Clyde Waric-k. Chas. Whisnant, C. B. Saun. ders and Lee Freeman, while the many beautiful floral designs were carried by Misses Sara Atchley, Annie Sue Atchley, Juanita Ensley, Mary Ensley, Merle Taylor and Mrs. Rex Ensley. The deceased was a good citizen and will be missed in the home, church and community. PROVIDENCE NEWS Forest City, R-2, Apr. 28. —The (many friends of Miss Ethel Phillips i surprised her with a birthday party ! Saturday night, April 26. Among those present were Misses jLeona Hardin, Mary Willie Womick, Ethel White, Pauline Tom's, Lil lian Daniel, Coree Hamriek, Bertha White, Earnesteen Womick, Mattie Tom's Agnes Edwards, Maggieleen jHay, Kathleen Keeter, Lillian Phil j lips, Christeen Sutton, Emma Sue i McDaniel, Jeanette Phillips, Essie Mae McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Gar : mon Phillips, Mr. Wilbur Honeycutt, 1 Pearlie White, Baxter Butler, Char- lie Womick, Baxter and James Dog getjGlen Roper, Alfred Robbins, Charles Griffin, Worth Daniel, Yassie Cortez Hamriek, John and Grover Doggett, Elmore Hardin. Richard Smith, T. C. Holland, Jr., Audie McDaniel, Albert Phillips, Earl Womick, Trouer Phillips and George Lancaster. All present reported a good time, and went away wishing Miss Phillips, many more happy birthdays., Mr. and Mrs. Garmon Phillips of Caroleen, spent the week-end with Mr. Will Phillips and family. Miss Ava Waters of Asheville, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Waters. Miss Lillian Phillips are spending this week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Philips and family. Miss Jeanette Phillips, of Caro leen, spent the week end with her cousin Miss Ethel Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkins, of Henrietta spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wilkins parents, Mr. and Will Phillips. Mr. Guilford Culbreath were sup per guests on Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. Cornellia Daniel, of Forest City, spent the week end with her daughter, Mh\ and Mrs> ( Herbert Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrill, Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent last Sunday in Spindale, the guests of Mr, Irven Allen and family. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Phil lips last Friday April 25, a fine boy, Both mother and baby are doing well. Miss Betty Fanning, of Ruther fordton, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. W. L. Smith. Mr. C. C. Waters Died April 27th Rutherfordton, R-4, May s.—Mr. Charlie Carson Waters, who lived near Logan on Rutherfordton R-4, died Sunday morning April 27, at 56 years of age. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. R. T. Baker and Rev. Jones, pastor of the church. Mr. Waters was a member of the Brethern church in Golden Valley. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Artie Mae Waters, eight children, Novella, Etta. Munroe, Martin, Ad die Mae, Bertha Lee, Minnie Belle and Edgar; five brothers, Messrs. ( AdolphuS, Munroe, Elijah, Tess and , Spurgeon Waters, and one sister, Miss Laura Waters. He is also (survived by five grandchildren. j A large crowd attended the serr : ices and the casket was covered ! with many beautiful flower- l iterment was in the Sandy 7 cemetery. | REV. GEO. T. STEPHENS IN SPARTANBURG j Rev. Geo. T. Stephens was able ( to be at a revival at the Second Presbyterian church in Spartanburg : Sunday night. The meeting start - led some time ago, but Mr. Steph , ens was confined to a hospital in I Charlotte. Services are held daily at 9:30 a. m., and 7:45 p. m., by Rev. Stephens and party. HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS; Harris, R-l r Apr. 27.—Rev. D. J. « Hunt filled his regular appointment j at Holly's Springs Sacurday after-1 noon, and Rev. A. N. Henderson' substituted for him on Sunday as! he had to attend a funeral and could » not be with us on Sunday A large crowd was present, at Sunday school and preaching and j also the B. Y. P., U. Sunday night j Mr. William Martin died Thursday and was buried Friday at Holly Springs Baptist church. He was 84 years old. He was a faithful mem ber of the Holly Sprnigs Baptist church for many years. He stated a few days before he died that he was ready to go. Mr. Martin leaves a wife and four sons, six grand children to mourn their loss. Rev. M. M. Huntley, T. M. Hester and B. M. Hamrick had charge of the funeral service, and Padgett and son had charge of the funeral arrange ments. The floral offering was beau tiful. Mrs. Guss Martin, who underwent an operation at the Rutherford hos pital is back at home, we are glad to note. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hopp er, a son, Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Splawn and family visited Mrs. Samantha Cole Sunday afternoon;., Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Splawn a son, James, -Jr. FRANK P. STRATFORD Certified Public 'Accountant (Member American Institute of Accountants) General Practice in Public Accounting, Federal and State Tax Matters Rutherfordton, N. C. \ JAMES T. PADGETT { I LICENSED EMBALMER • : : X With Padgett and King Undertakers J + Night Phone, 27; Day Phone, 41. Forest City, N. C. ♦ | Harrill & King | X Real Estate Bought and Sold ♦ ♦ Auction Sales a Specially. ♦ X We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man. * ♦ ♦ I SEE us— : If you want to sell. If you want to Iwy. I Office Phaa* No. 59. ) Res. Phones 245 and 188 Forest Citgr, N. C. * ! The Piedmont's Finest Flour— \ j V-- --*y i X' 1 i J X ■ Wt M WOUttr * ! * J : ! MADE : X I jr —\ ! \ | } X I i 1 i \ SUPERLATIVE 4 \ * PLQUR | ♦ + EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. i t + SHELBY. N.C | J I r UWM : ! 1.. \ ; | ALWAYS GOOD—ALWAYS UNIFORM— | ALWAYS BEST. ♦ t Eagle Roller Mill Company j i CO/WI IN a ! DR.A.W. DDLA 1 I EYE SPEC!, ST j I have been licensed * :y the State Boards of ; North Carolina, South G;r ; Tiessee and pronounced \- ! petent to examire eyes I to correct defective \ ; active experience. I ha > i date by doing Post-Grai. i tending lectures a:.J u | courses every year. i ! TO SEE BETTER SEi j Have your eyes ar.d y • eyes examined by a vreli ki. ! liable authority on eyes a:. re " i THE OLDEST.' THE r>Fs ' EQUIPPED, THE MOT )>{>(! j GRESSIVE EYESIGHT sPE( m IST AND OPTOMETRIST. Rutherfordton, Monday, r and Wednesday, May 3 2tl. ] *' n . 14th. Isothermal Hotel. Forest City, Thurs day and Fridav May 15th and 16th, Hall-Rud-V Drug Store. Have your Glasses fitted by Car Una's Foremost Eye Speciali.-t. Thousands of former patients ar» invited to come back for new exa> - ination and newer style frames a reasonable charges. Better gla??-. will be always made by Dr. Duk DR. A. W. DULA Home Office: Lenoir. N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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May 8, 1930, edition 1
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