Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Aug. 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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C —famous the world over Pinaud's Jf Shampoo Leaves your hair lustrous, rplgX healthy, and not too dry! At your dealer's—or send 5 oc IpiKAtTI'S (M J ' for full-size bottle to Pinaud, Dept. M., 220 E. 21 St., I New York. [Sample bottle free] When your Children Ciy for It Castoria 13 a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops Boon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors' word for that! It is g. vegetable pro duct and you oould use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most* Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle,'un» opened, to make sure there will orway* be Castoria in the house* It is effective for older children, teoj read the book that coifles with it. • - - Si "B n There's a new, pleasant, OUirenng. mint-flavored, tablet that relieves ordinary headache and neuralgia, muscular pains and functional pains. It's excellent for Coryza —cold in the head—and for the sore throat that often accompanies it. Physicians have been writing prescriptions for a similar combination for years. The Dr. Miles Medical Company has standardized this well balanced formula and is glad to offer it in the form of a stable, palatable, mint-flavored tablet for home use. Pocket Size 15c, Regular Package 25c Q HOME AND FARM AGENTS RETAINED Commissioners Take No Ac tion on Forest Mire Protec tion and Fishing Licenses. Rutherfordton, Aug. 11.—At a meeting of the board of county com missioners held here last week, the board decided, on Wednesday, to retain the offices of home agent and farm demonstration agent. This ac tion came after a heated protest made by a large number of citizens living in the rural communities fol lowing the announcement that this w?rk would be discontinued. -—•- The commissioners announced that they would not put the county fish ing license into effect now, and had not definitely decided about the S6OO annual appropriation for for est fire control work. A large number of farmers and farm women went before the board on Tuesday and urged strongly that the two of farm demonstra tion agent and home agent be con tinued. Among the speakers urging this action were Attorney M. L. Ed wards, J. C. Buff, J. H. Burwell, O. C. Erwin, J. F. Flack, W. W. Hicks, Mrs. Grant Allen, Mrs. J. Gordon Reid, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mrs. Annie Logan, Mrs. F. E. Bridgeman, and Watson Freeman, the latter colored. Freeman made a plea for the work and pointed out that the agents had helped the colored people to a great extent.. Although any opponents of the measure were given an opportu nity to speak, no one spoke a word against the continuance of the of fices. Other delegations appeared and urged the commissioners to continue the Forest Fire control work and the placing on of fishing licenses. There were no opponents of the measures, but. to date no definite action has been taken, other than the announce ment that the licenses will not be put into effect at present. KIWANIS CLUBS TO HOLD JOINT MEETING Rutherfordton, Aug. 11. —The Rutherfordton Kiwanis club Friday night voted to ask the Henderson ville club to meet with them in a .ioint meeting at Chimney Rock, on Thursday evening, August "28. The meeting will be held at the pavilion dining room atop of the rock. Each c'lub will put on a part of the pro gram and will send a good delega tion. Towk For Cats and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power ful non-poisonous anti septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. There are three trying periods in a woman's life: when the girl matures to womanhood, when a woman gives birth to her first child, when a woman reaches middle age. At these times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps to re store normal health and vigor. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. RUTHERFORDTON KIWANIANS TO HOLD FARM PICNIC Rutli|erfto>rdton, Aug. 11.—The annual Farmers-Kiwanis picnic will be held at the farm of W. T. Ben nett, near Gilkey, Thursday evening, August 14 from 5 to 8 p. m. It has been the custom for several years for a number of farmers to entertain the Kiwanians and their wives at a picnic supper somewhere in the county. The supper has been held at the fair grounds several times, but it was decided to hold it at Mr. Bennett's farm this year. Ev ery farmer in the county is urged to attend, bring his family and a well filled dinner basket, and enjoy the evening. It will be a general farm picnic. The local Kiwanis club entertains a number of farmers each year, usu ally in the winter time, who take part in the crop and livestock con test sponsored by the club. This is always a happy and pleasant occa sion. The farmers reciprocate this courtesy with the picnic, but this year it is to be a general farm picnic. Mr. Bennett is one of the county's most progressive farmers. He has always taken part in the Kiwanis club contests and usually wins one or more prizes. He grew a total of 462 bushels of wheat this season on 28 acres of land. FERRY NEWS j Ferry, Aug. 11. —The revival which has been in progress at Floyd's Creek for the past week came to a close Sunday night. Rev. W. O. Rivenback, of Charlotte, assisted the pastor in the services. Rev. Riven back is a faithful worker and brought great gospel messages to the people esch day and night. The basis of his | sermon Sunday morning was "And when the morning arose, then the angels hastened Lot". Gen. 19-15. And* his closing sermon Sunday right v TT as founded on Luke 18-37 ' Jesus of Nazareth passeth by". There Y-ere ten additions to the church during the week. A revival will begin at Goooe:: j Creek tonight (Monday). Rev. M. D. j Blianton of Cliffside, will conduct j the night services, while Rev. Honey- ; cutt, also of Cliffside, will preach each day. Mr. Charlie Green, of Cliffside, i.« conducting a singing school at Goodes Creek the three latter days of ea."h week. A great deal of interest is being shown in the school by ttie young people. Mr. Green will a.so be with us during the revival ser- vices. Mr. C. H. Kennedy and family, of Char lfo tte, spent the. week-etnd with relatives here. Their children, Mr. Arthur and Miss Hazel Kennedy who have been visiting here for two weeks returned home with them Sunday. , , , Mr. W. P. Alexander ''and son, Mr." Jack Alexander, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Alexander at Duncan. S. C. Mr. Grover Hames and family, ox Forest City, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hames Mr. C. E. Keeter, of Lincolnton, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. J. S. Sherlin and family accompan ied by Mr. Watson also of Lincoln ton, Ga. ■ Messrs. C. E. Keeter, J. S. Sneiiin, John and Alvin Sherlin and Mr. Wat son made a business trip to Charlot te last Friday. J Mr. Geo. D. Blanton had the mis fortune to lose a good cow by a lightning stroke last week. U. D. C. MEETING. Rutherfordton, Aug. 11.—-Mrs. Clara W. Goer and sister, Miss Madge Wilkins, were hostesses to the Davis- Dickerson-Mills chapter Unit.ea Daughters of t|ie Confederacy, at their home on the Chimney Rock road Friday afternoon. The chapter decided to sponsor the Peter Pan o*olf course here Saturday. The p».o o'ram was a social affair honoring Mrs Geo. W. Winans of New Mexi co, formerly of this place, who was >7ere on a visit. . ' Mrs. A. A. Williams, a visitor to the community from Fort \ alley, Oa., and a daughter of Mrs. K. J. Carpenter, gave several readings Mesdames Curtis Twitty and W. R. Hill furnished special music, which added much to the occasion. Mrs. Annie E. Logan presented Mrs. Winans with a basket filled with lovely handkerchiefs as a token of the love and appreciation i.hat the chapter has for Mrs. Wm- I ans. Following - the program, deli i clous refreshments were served to j a large number. I ' ■ ~ —T . A girl isn't necessarily timid be cause she jumps at a conclusion. ' It is almost as difficult to hide a i ccugh as it is to hide love. ' Adults Con tract ChiUnn's Diseases Adults'can, and do, contract many i ehildren's diseases. And, usually, they I suffer from them much more than children do. For instance, many adults i contract worms, an ailment usually ! associated with children. Sometimes ■ they suffer intensely and take expen eive medical treatments, without reali zing that worms are the cause of their i troubles. Yet. the symptoms are the P^Hf e P i ! you can get« Peoples Drug Store. GOLDEN VALLEY Bostic, R-3, Aug. 11.—Miss Viola Melton, of High Point, spent last week with her niece, Miss Dessie Towery. Mr. Henderson Freeman, of Texas, is a visitor in this section. Miss Nannie Melton spent Friday with Misses Jettie and Lillie Mae Mauney. Mr. Clarence Self motored to Altapass, the great apple orchard last Thursday and reported a good time. Miss Lucretia Hord, a teacher of Washburn school, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Rol lins. Mr. B. C. Horn, of Forest City, visited Miss Nannie Melton, Sunday. Mr. Will Upton, of Forest City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton. The revival will continue on at First Broad Baptist church the next week and it will close next Sunday night, August 17. Rev. E .B. Jenkins is doing some wonderful preaching i and large crowds go to hear him. Miss Blanche Grayson,. of Wil- j mington, attended the funeral of her j uncle Mr. Alfred Grayson. Miss Mildred Gaines, of Winston- j Salem, accompanied by her mother, j Mrs. L. B. Gaines are spending some j time with relatives. D. F. MORROW'S STUDENTS WILL HOLD REUNION Rutherfordton, Aug. 11. —The \ students of D. F. Morrow, of Ruth- j erfordton, plan a reunion at Colum- j bus, Polk county, on August 16. The ! meeting will be held in the court- j house and will last all day, with a picnic dinner served on the grounds. Mr. Morrow taug'nt the youth of Rutherford, Polk and other coun ties in this section during the eigh ties in the three R's. Some of his students have made outstanding j records. E. B. Cloud of Columbus, i Democratic nominee for the legis- j Jature, O. T. Waldrop, of Ruther-j fordton, prominent merchant and ! former sheriff of Polk county; Frank j Burgess, of Columbus, former regis- j ter of Deeds of Polk county; John L. Jackson, of Tryon, prominent j and the late W. B. Ed- j wards of Mill Spring were students j cf Mr. Morrow. j It is expected that nearly a thou- j sand people will attend this reunion. ! N. S. Lachicotte To Speak At Ellenboro SUenboro, Aug. 11.—Mr. N. S. jjachicotte, Seaboard agricultural a - gent from Hamlet, N. C., has been secured by A. B. Bushong, local rgricultural teacher, to speak to El lenboro sweet potatoe growers, Sat urday, August 16, at 2:30 p. m., when the growers are asked to meet in the Ellenboro school to consider storage and other problems for this year. Each grower whether stock holder or not who expects to store sweet potatoes at Ellenboro this Fall is urged to be present and supply himself with storage space. Mr. Lachicotte, is interested in the sweet potato development within the Ellenboro community, and you can expect a vital message from hiiti. The sweet potato acreage within the Ellenboro community has in creased from 30 to 50 percent over Ir.st year and in view of the fact that favorable growing weather has pre vailed for the past few weeks it is expected that the largest crop in the history of sweet potato growing within the Ellenboro community will be harvested this season. The man who boasts of his igno rance has reached the ultimate. I "Tilings I Ate f Hurl Me" jf "I had a severe case of i^dige ß " |3 p] tion," says Mrs. Beil 3 Bucklieister,7River U \ fete St., Piedmont, S. C. U " So many tbulgs V that I ate hurt ine, U | X *m»W 1 almost quit eat- § P V ' r [ZJ jj\» had severe headache, and such m a tight, smothering feeling. 1 nj U would be obliged to eat a little, U then it would hurt me. |p m "A friend said to me: 'Why nj h don't you take Black-Draught?' U I; **l wa3 just too weak then to pj do my work. I began taking ; i s:nall do3cs after meals and in II juct a few weeks I could eat uj J anything I wanted to, then »\ H take my small dose of Black- U1 H Draught and feel fine. I soon re- $j £-\ gained my health and strength."' l'\ [ZI Costs only 1 cent a dose. I'J THEDFOEE'S $ p g \ | 1 fej For CONSTIPATION, || 7] INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS F 3 "Women who need a tonic should take |w ears. — ■ IT BURNS The flaming fist of fire may damage or destroy your auto any day—and you certainly would miss your car. You cannot prevent this fist of fate, but you can obtain com plete automobile protection from this agency of the well known Hartford Fire Insurance Company. You will then be fully guarded against financial loss. Call today—your auto may burn tomorrow. For safe and sure insurance, call 64 rm SECURITY Insurance & Realty Co. B||l G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y>Treas. —i PHONE 64 : Forest City, ... C. * '■ ' i *s^l Savings Build Your Dreams You've dreamed of luxuries, of course we all have. Some of us have obtained them while the rest of us just sit and dream. It's the man who saves that builds his dreams while the dreamer still lives in • hopes. Why not be a builder not a dream er? Come in today and start a savings account with this safe institution. i , START SAVING TO-DAY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO INDUSTRIAL LOAN& INVESTMENTB ANK FOREST CITY, N. C. Investigate our weekly Savings Plan. . . . WUWAWAVW/.V//WAVWA'.VmVyVII PAGE THREE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1930, edition 1
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