Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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SHELBY-MARION STAR ROUTE TALKED patrons of Cleveland-Ruther ford Post Offices Ask Star Mail Route. Shelby, Sept. 15. —A Star mail route between Shelby and Marion and return will be asked within a few days to take the place of the service curtailed by reason of the Southern taking off two trains, Nos. f j 5 LEARNED THIS ABOUT j CONSTIPATION ' j Caldwell loved people. His years of practice convinced him were ruining their health by caieless selec tion of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it. Todav, the prescription he wrote in _ 1885 is the world's most popular i laxative! He prescribed a mixture of > herbs and other pure ingredients now j known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, j in thousands of cases where barij breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches, i biliousness and lack of appetite or f energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked its pleasant taste. All drugstores today have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bottles. ay | aiiagßacK | JISMr 1 II "A FEW years ago, I found Ef that I was very weak and l i U nothing I ate seemed to give IJJ m me any strength," writes Mrs. raj II R. B. Douglas, 704 South Con- AH V'i gress St, Jackson, Miss. Ml [■ "I suffered intense pain in M U my head and back. At times H' II I would have to hold to some- |B ul thing to steady myself, so as |f || to dp my little work. I was \A ■i worried about my condition. rgl Ik "My mother told me that 111 if should take Cardui. After ul IJ taking two bottles, I felt 11 m stronger, but I kept on taking ||j it until my head and back Bl J1 quit hurting. I took about I six bottles in all, and have I |j never quit praising Cardui." K [I USED BY WOMEN 41 OVER 50 YEARS^^| I Take Thedford's Black-Draught for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness. Forest city p Telephone 58 orig oS'rHoß raph) ' VPOURIER ' i i Letterheads, Billheads Cards, Circulars, Folders, Fine Booklets, Pamphlets, etc. We never disappoint a customer on a promise. You get the Jbb when its due I I FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA 113 and 114, leaving only one train each way between these two points. Postmaster J. H. Quinn of Shelby, and the postmasters and patrons at Lattimore, Mooresboro, Ellenboro, Bostic, Forest City, Spindale, Ruth erfordton and Union Mills and the patrons of these offices have be come interested in asking the post office department to inaugurate a Star mail route to take the place of the mail service which was cut off when the Southern discontinued two trains. It is hoped that a Star mail route can be established to leave Shelby in the afternoons about 4 o'clock, take local m&il and mail which reaches this office from the north by bus, arriving at 3:50 p. m. to the above postoffices. This new route which is being asked, would termi nate at Marion and dispatch mail collected at the intermediate post offices on trains at Marion going west and north. It is proposed that this route leave Marion each morn ing and come back to Shelby serv ing the intermediate postoffices on its return. The two Southern trains taken off last month were receiving about SSOO monthly for carrying these mails, so if a Star Mail Route was established in lieu of the train mail, it is argued that the same mail ser vice would be available at a great saving. An estimate has been made that this proposed Star route would give six day service between Shelby and Marion at a cost not exceeding S2OO per month. BOSTIC ROUTE Bostic, B-l, Sept. 15.—The Plea sant View Sunday school has rather a large attendance, also the pray er meeting every Wednesday night are well attended. Mr. E. M. Walker and family left for his home in Arkansas last week. Messrs. Carroll and Calson Carpen ter visited their parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter. Mrs. Albert Freeman spent a few i days with Mr. and' Mrs. G. M. Free ' man. She returned to her home in i Texas last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harrill and daughter, Joyce Mae spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. W\ Hard ing. , ■ Mrs. J. W. Harding spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mayse and family, of Spindale. FLORENCE MEL NEWS Florence Mill, Sept. 16.—There were baptisimal services Sunday at the Woodlawn Swimming pool, in charge of Rev. H. C. Kiser. Two candidates were baptised. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lind say September 14, a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner spent Sunday at Lake Lure. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Pearson spent Sunday in the Shiloh com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn, | Mrs. R. S. McCluney and Miss Clara j Belle Sisk visited in the Oakland [ community Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Huntsinger and | children, Mollie Jolley and ! Miss Hall, of Avondale, visited here ! | Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koon, s of i near Gilkey, visited relatives here ! Sunday. Mr. Jay Pinson and family spent j the week-end with relatives at Har ! ris. Water systems ana hydraulic tams. Farmers Hardware Co. N THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936 \ JUST Kid Pay 1 • Bt Ad Carter ; _JLOOKir yMLUE STEBBINS If lfr ' FELLERS* -HE HAD A R / i SHOE PARTY N'ENVaEP HIS |U PANTS POWtt ! ( YUH SMOKE IN I Sj 1 public mow bill 7 or wont y%{y- J - - |CHA MOTHER L.ETCHA ? _P~fi~P^77)r / I» OARE YUH TO WALK \ V Kot j \ POWN BY THE SCHOOL. V. UulttttML 1 \ 1-iLET THE FELLERS SEE \ \ 'EH WILLIE- \ PEE POUBLE v J HENRIETTA NEWS Henrietta, Sept. 16.—The Com- j munity Womans Club held their first j meeting of the Fall on last Thursday, afternoon in the Community Hall at \ Henrietta, at which time the new) members were welcomed and their) names added to the club roster. The ■ program committee, of which Mr§. j J. F. Timmerman is chairman, pre- j sented their plans for the year book, and the program subject "Intci*-; national Art." The first social meet-! ing will be on the first Thursday af-i ternoon in October. The president j Mrs. O. J. Mooneyham, read the new j and revised constitution and by-laws ] which were approved. Request was; made for school books to be sup-' plied a few needy families in the j four communities, and this will be, taken care of at once by the Wel fare Committee. Mrs. Clarence Hames, art chairman, reported that she had been conducting an art class in water colors during the summer. There was an interested and large number of members attending this general meeting and the plans and hopes of the club for another year looks very bright. Miss Ollie Neeiy of Atlanta is the attractive house guest of Mrs. F. O. Hand. She arrived Monday afternoon and will be the recipient of a num ber of social affairs during her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hand are entertaining at a bridge Tuesday evening. Their guests are Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Mooney ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Timmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Loyelace, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Asbury, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan Bodie, Misses Virginia Poole, Goldie Mor,risette, Ruth Robertson and Eura Atkinson of Spartanburg, and Frank Atkinson, W. Louis Smith and Mr. Spencer. On Thursday af ternoon Mrs. O. J. Mooneyham \s entertaining and Friday afternoon Mrs. S. J. Asbury, Jr., and Miss Vir ginia Poole will be hostesses at an in formal party for Miss Neely. Miss Eura Atkinson of Spartan burg is the guest for several days of her sister, Mrs. O. J. Mooney ham. Mr. and Mrs. Buren Phillips, of Caroleen, have changed their resi dence to the in Henriet ■ ta. Misses Cleo Sane, Fortenberry, Grant and Ruth Smith are now liv ing at the new teacherage in Hen rietta. Miss Virginia Poole spent the week end at Chestnut Hills with the As burys at the Sam Tom Cottage. Mr. Dan Smith, who was operat ed on several weeks ago at the Mis sion Hospital in Asheville, is im proving rapidly and expects to be able to return to work soon. Mrs. P. H. Wiseman entertained the Henrietta M. E. Womans Mis sionary Society last week. There was a splendid attendance and the mem bers enjoyed a good program and devotional period with the president Mrs. F. 0. Hand as leader. The Rev. A. W. Lynch will conduct a Bible study class for the society this month. Mrs. Wiseman served a deli cious salad course during the social hour. The next meeting will be in October with Mi*s. Asbury as hos tess. BROOKDALENEWS | Forest City, R-l, Sept. [many friends of Mr. R. H. Henson land Mr. Adam McGinnis gathered at \ their home near Alexander and hon ored them with a birthday dinner. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vickers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Low ery and son Francis, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilkins and their little daugh ter, Helen, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Carver, and little son, Arnold, Mrs. Lonia Phillips and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickers, Misses Nellie and Dovie ! Vickers. Mr. Linder Vickers, Mr. fj. M. Henson, Misses Carrie Big ! and Sadie Tate and Mr. Max | McCutry. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Henry, and ] children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill I Vickers Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCurry and j children were visiting their daugh ter in Cliffside, Sunday, j Mrs. C. F. Stanley and children .were visiting her mother Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Kiser of near | Sandy Mush. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Womack spent [the week-end with the latter's par [ ents. [ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Vickers and {daughters, Misses Lorena Eunice and {Ruby Henson motored to Flat Rock | Sunday afternoon. I ■ | Charles Goslin, of PfafTtown, For- J syth county, harvested 25 tons of jhay from 13 acres and sold the hay I for S3O a ton which he claims is i better than tobacco or cotton. $13.00 FOREST CITY, N. C. to Washington, D. C. and Return VIA Southern Railway System FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. Fine .opportunity to visit the nation's capitol. Tickets good going and re turning on all Regular Trains (except Crescent Limited.) Final limit five days. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent. Charlotte, N. C. OAKLAND NEWS Forest City, R-2, Sept. 15.—Mr. j Lloyd Carver left last week for, Washington. j Mr. B. G. Moore and sisters. Kate ] and Ozelld|, motored to Charlotte 1 Saturday. j Mr. Howard McDonald left Tues-j day for Wake Forest to enter senior | college. I Little Miss Kuth Dixon spent week before last with her sister, 1 Mrs. Pierce Henderson, in Charlotte. * ( Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Carroll spent the week-end with Mr. and [Mrs. Walter Daniel, Mr. Daniel and j Mrs. Carroll attended services at ! Adaville Sunday. I i Misses Emma Dixon and Cleo! i i ! Guffey spent Sunday with Miss Em-J |ma Sue Daniel. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruppe andj j daughter, Wilda, spent Sunday with, Mrs. D. M. Carver. • 1 Watch the Label on your paper. i I [it fl ff/SyJ nil li Lb Kfflg ' 7' rI (w *if WMP •aß^g||£nn| f ?V JL^^^^^B^mbm||^Hß^H^B9R! : Why every telephone worker is a service salesman Thp Uct that more than 23,000 Southern Bell tele phone men and women are enthusiastically promoting jthe sale pf the service, is more than a matter of sales manship. It is a manifestation of their interest in the success of tW Company and an expression of the spirit of co operation which has made possible the epochal achieve ments in the telephone industry. They are inspired by pride in fifty years of progressive, unfailing servifif and loyalty to the ideals and traditions on which the business is founded. They unhesitatingly recommend the quality, con venience and economy of the service, in the knowledge that no other comparable service or commodity gives to the consumer so much at such small cost. Whatever your telephone service needs may be, do hesitate to consult any telephone man or woman of your acquaintance. They are all anxious to give you the best possible service at the lowest possible cost. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co* (INCORPORATED) / SEC JION TWO— Save Money By Trading at Cliffside SUGAR CI AA 20 pounds «P.I»Vv RI 2O E, pou»d S SI.OO ME p A oI; d 14c RIO COFFEE, I y r pound llv WORK djo r A SHOES ALL WOOL (ft rAA Serge Suits v * 3*UU See us for wood, seed wheat and oats. The above are only a few of the many bargains we are offering. Cliffside Mills Store Cliffside, N. C. Relieve kill 0E S pain ruin your spoil your looks, interfere with your busi ness or pleasure? Millions of sufferers from Neuralgic Pains Functional Pains Ordinary Headache Simple Neuralgia have found relief by usinjf DR.MJLES^ Why don't you try them? At all drug stores. 25 for 25 cents. 125 for SI.OO. PAGE THREE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1
11
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