Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 31, 1930, edition 1 / Page 13
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HARMONY SEEN IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS fecial Vigorous Effort Being " Made to Interest Youth In politics as Campaign is Planned. Raleigh, July 28.—The Democrats c f North Carolina are entering the Senatorial campaign this Fall with complete harmony replacing the bit terness which lias characterized po litical affairs in North Carolina for the past three years. Much of the credit for this har mony, which is apparent o* the surface and which actually extends U through the machine, is d' ue to the action of Josiah William Bailey, in leaving the management Df { ] ie party in the hands of Gov ernor Gardner and State Chairman 0 31. instead of naming one of his own men as chairman to conduct his campaign. It is much easier for the old Simmons forces to rally to the sup port of the Democratic Party and the Democratic nominee, when they will work under the direction of Chairman Mull, who, because of his official position, remained strictly neutral in the primary fightr, than [it would be for them to fight under the leadership of Bailey's pre-piimary manager, Shuping, or some one who had been closely I I ■ lrl — ' i Are Ifou ! When your Children Cry \ for It Baby has little upsets at time 9. All your care cannot prevent them. But you I can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what f most physicians would tell you to do— i give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief j 13 just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful dnig; Castoria is vegetable, j po its safe to use as often as an infant , tas any little pain you cannot pat away. And it 4 always ready for the crueler i pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar- i r.:ea; effective, too. for older children. 1 twenty-five million bottles t cere bought ! last year. °ubdess you are one of millions I |*° hav e found prompt relief from ' t headache in Bayer As- ' t I"*in. But until you invoke its aid for ; |- 1Qr e serious pain, you'll endure much t ° "Cealess suffering! Try it for neural* ! f or n euritis. Even for rheumatism, ! r T~ com forts quickly, and harmlessly; j octors prescribe it; say it does not j 1 ect the heart. Genuine Aspirin haf on each box and tablet. J • f^SPIRINJi - is tte trade mark of Bayer Manufacture 0^ •vi onoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid [identified with the intra-party bat , tie. Sj Raleigh politicians generally be lieve that the events of the past ,week, and the harmony which mark ed the meeting of the Democratic ig State Executive Committee here on (Wednesday night indicate that ( while Mr. Bailey aspires to suc ; ceed Senator Simmons as this j State's representative in the Uni ts ted States Senate, he has no as-: ie pirations to succeed Mr., Simmons ( as political boss of North Carolina. Certainly the welfare of the party is being put first by all those who 3 " were at the meeting. >r 1 • \ . >' t ror similar reasons the guberna torial and Senatorial campaigns in ' r- ,1932 have been postponed until aft e er the general election this year. j [s Mr. Mull is rigorously avoiding be- j is ing lined# up as a supporter of any I n of the five candidates for gov- I :t error, or any of the prospective 1 r. candidates for Senator, and he will n see to it that none of the mem e bers of the party organization ' 0 working under him use their posi-, tion in the party for any pur-; pose other than to elect Bailey and jbeat. Congressman Pritchard. dj Women's activities in the coming, y J campaign will be directed by Mrs. j f ' Thomas O'Berry, of Goldsboro, who ! s succeeded Miss Mary Henderson, of j y | Salisbury, as vice-chairman of the ii | committee on Wednesday. Miss Hen- ! t derson retired voluntarily, and Mrs. j1 s! O'Berry was the unanimous choice \ i' to succeed her. i ; i 7 j Special vigorous efTorrs will be/ 1 made to get the young people of i' ,'the State interested in politics, and j voting the Democratic ticket this j • year. This work will be under the ' | direction of Tyre C, Taylor, Gov- j jernor Gardner's private secretary,' and president of the Young Peoples I Democratic Clubs, and their full- j Itime organizer, Roy Harriss, Caro- : jlina football star, who has already i • visited many counties of the State : 'and organized Democratic Clubs for • the Young Voters. i i j Oratory will probably be plentiful j Jon the Democratic side of this j • campaign. Candidate Bailey will end : Itfce "Bailey Silence" of the pre-! I primary days, and other leaders of I the party, including former Gov ernor Morrison, Clyde Hoey, Gov- J trnor Gardner, and the five candi- j 'dates for governor, R. L. Fountain, I j Albert L. Cox, J. C. B. Eringhaus, I T. L Johnson, and Dennis G. i Brummitt, will probably take the i stump for the party. f I i , ; OLD FORT'S CELEBRATION. j \\ hites, Catawba and Cherokee ; Indians Sunday gathered in Old Fort i .to celebrate the founding of the I • j town and to erect a grantite monu- j ment to those pioneer settlers who there held what was for long the ! farthest outpost of the advancing i culture that at length overspread the j i domain of the Indians, j Thus commemorating their ances* j .tors and their civic origin, the peo ple of Old Fort set an example to all the other North Carolina com munities. i There is much in present-day life g'ving warrant for the t reiterated statement that our civilization has all the characteristics of thoughtless youth. One of the marks of heedless adolescence is our indifference to the past out of which the life of today has sprung, our carelessness in failing t» preserve the history of the pioneer days., But there are increasing evidences of another mind in the people con cerning their history, with all its wealth of stirring deeds. Historical societies are at work searching out and storing up records. Communities are raising memorials and collecting .relics. Old Fort proposes eventually ,to restore the ancient stockade with : its defenses and blockhouse, j Rutherford people feel an inti 'nr ate interest in the Old Fort cele bration. The old blockhouse was the westerly gateway for the settlers : i rom the headquarters of the Cataw ;ba and that section who, after the War, crossed the moun j tains into Swannanoa Valley. Among the first of these w r as Samuel David- I son, the Alexanders and others who I established the "Swannoanoa settle ment." / Use Courier Want Ads For Results TRY 008 CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930. ! BOSTIC WINS FROM CAROLEEN SATURDAY 9^ Bostic, July 28. —Bostic won the County league game played here Sat urday from the fast Caroleen club 9 to 7. The entire Bostic team hit well, led by Padgett, Shart and ( Hollifield. Kirksey allowed but four scattered hits, struck out eight and but for errors deserved a shut-out. Lowe played a nice game on second for Caroleen. Bostic plays at Avon ! dale Friday and Saturday. i Caroleen 7- 4-4 Bostic 9-12-7 ! Millwood, Kennedy and Wilson; Eirksey and Hollifield., 1 Members Of Sunday School On Picnic Spindale, July 28.—The members of the Spindale Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic Saturday af ternoon at Woodland Swimming pool, near Forest City. A large num ber of the members attended the picnic, leaving the church about three o'clock. A picnic luncheon was spread about six o'clock. Swimming was a feature of the afternoon, and Vvas enjoyed by old and young. Miss Ozelle Fairchild, of Moores ville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Nanney of Spindale. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Nanney en tertained at a house party in Bridge water over the week-end in honor of their attractive house guest, Miss Ozelle Fairchild, of Mooresville. The following enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Nanney's hospitality: Miss Fairchild, YOU GET THE BENEFIT / OF RUBBER PRODUCERS' * '1 LOSS! REDUCED | — n PRICES on REP " CEP PRICE LIST Fisk Air-Flight FISK PREMIER Tires while this AIR-FLIGHT unusual situa- 2**4.75 55 Hon lasts TU " sl ' 3o AB>2HTJC>NAL SIZES There's no time to lose if you want 29 x 4 4Ci 5 55 Fisk Air-Flights—and all they meen 30 x s#oo 3 # 15 in cushioned riding ease and long 31x5.00 8.45 mileage —at these new reduced 30 x 5.25 9.40 prices. 31 x 5.25 9.75 The situation is unusud. We x 5,50 9.95 2(D) x 5.50 10.20 cannot actually guarantee tmese lower prices tomorrow. Our advice t ys S I" w* T w S is BUY NOW. Get Fisk Air- FLIGHT v Tires and get this attractive saving. RUOGEP 6 PLY TIRE (rr3cft33t Heavy Duty Tire Bargain Ever! *i«M Ma ■*«* Forest City, North Carolina | Mr. Hugh Hill and Mr. Bill Goodson {•of Lincolnton. j Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Nanney and guest, Miss Ozelle Fairchild, oi Mooresville, Mr. Garland Cline and Mr. Bill Goodson motored to Lake l ure Sunday evening and had din [ ner. SHELBY YOUTHS WIN FROM FOREST CITY ' -TV j The Intermediate Sunday school class of the First Baptist church Shelby is now on even terms with the Forest City juniors insofar as base balle is concerned. Last week the Shelby lads returned a previous de feat by winning from the Ruther ford team 12 to 7. A triple by R. K. Wilson and three double plays by the Shelby infield, Conner to Washburn to Young, featured. Wilson and Wolfe formed the Shel by battery, and the Forest City bat tery was made up of Moss and Doggett. WOODLAND SWIMMING POOL , WATER PURE, TEST SHOWS j I The water in the Woodland swim-1 ming pool, near this city, is almost | as pure as it is possible for it to be, j according to an analysis made by' the city laboratory, under direction 1 of F. C. Dorsey, and 0. K'ed by Dr. ! W. C. Bostic, Jr. A sample of water' from the pool was furnished and the following day he reported that the pool was perfectly safe for swimming purposes. ' i GARDNER WILL „ CUT VACATION f i Raleigh, July 28.—The four week - j vacation for North Carolina governors " . has been definitely abandoned by Gov ernor Gardner. The governor said today that he r ; was planning to take a short va cation, of a week or two, some time later in the summer. He will spend his vacation in North Caro -1 jlina, but he has not decided where 1 he will go. ■I ' J Throughout the heat wave, the ; governor stayed at his desk in Ra leigh, kept there primarily because jof the starting of the Brookings survey of the state government. "This survey and the studies of ! the other commissions and re search bodies now at work will furnish to the 1931 general assem bly more information about the | state's business than it has ever j been possible to have prepared for a general assembly. In fact it will jbe quite worth one's while having jto forego large part of his vaca tion perio^'even with the weather ]conditions that now prevail in Ra- Jleigh, the governor said today. i Governor McLean, believing that | a complete rest from the cares of {office was necessary, spent a month !at an isolated camp in the woods lof northern Wisconslji during his I term of office each summer. Cover- ■ nor Morrison, disliking the heat of' Raleigh, spent his vacations in Aslie ville, and took care of emergency I matters while on his vacation. . i —. - - .«# I IDEA ; I IS BIG HELP TO | j ELDERLY PEOPLE In 1885, Dr. Caldwell made a dis covery for which elderly people the world over praise him today! Years of practice convinced him that many people were endangering* their health by a careless choice o£ laxatives. So he began a search for, a harmless prescription which would! be thoroughly effective, yet would neither gripe nor form any habit. At! last he found it. Over and over he wrote it, when lie found people bilious, headachy, out of sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle Tvith women, children and elderly people. Today, this same famous, effective prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the world's most? popular laxative. It may be obtained from any drugstore. • Water systems and hydraulic ram?. Farmers Hardware Co.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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July 31, 1930, edition 1
13
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