Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 16
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SECTION TWO- BAPTISTS OF SANDY 1 RUN TO MEET OCT. 8-9 AT SPINDALE Forty-First Annual Session of Association Will Be Held in Spencer Baptist Church. Spindale, Sept. 29.—The forty first annual session of the Sandy Run Baptist Association will be held with the Spencer church at Spin dale Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 8-9 th, 1930. Each of thl fifty-one churches in the association are ex pected to send a full delegation. The Spindale people are making plans to entertain the association. Last year at the time of the Asso ciation there were 11,296 members in the Association. Officers last year were: Modera- SAVE MONEY ON YOUR PERMANENT WAVE. The attention of the ladies is called to the following spe cials on permanent wave*: SIO.OO Permanent CA Wave $7.50 Permanent $6.00 Also a good Perma- AA nent Wave for The best in workmanship and materials. We also do all kinds of beauty parlor' work at most reasonable prices. BIRTIE BEAUTY SHOP Elam Hawkins, Propr. Phone 205 Forest City, N. C. MILAM TONIC Rheumatism, Eczema, High Blood Pressure, Pellagra, and Stomach Trouble, Successful remedy since 1864.. Hall-Rudisill Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store Galvanized Tin Roofing We have a full stock of all lengths (5 to 12 feet inclusive) of galvanized tin roofing. Also we carry everything to build with. Our Prices are Reasonable j Citizens Manufacturing Co. Phone 350 - Ruth, N. C. BUY Your Winter COAL NOW! Those who want the very best call for Virginia Lee Coal. The steadily increasing number of customers is sufficient proof that this coal is without enemies. Lay in your winter's supply before the advance in price comes. Now is the time to buy. It will be consid erably higher this fall and winter. Forest City Seed & Fertilizer Company Forest £ity, N. C. Phone 132. PAGE EIGHT tor, Rev. C. C. Matheny,' Forest [city; vice moderator, Rev. W. A. jAyers, Forest City; clerk, G. B. jPruett, Ellenboro; assistant clerk, !A. M. McKinney, Elenboro and ! treasurer, S. C. Gettys, Bostic. j The following program has been i ' announced: j Wednesday morning at 9:45 •o'clock devotional exercises by Dr. ;J. M. Haymore, of Atlanta, Ga.; or iganization; religious literature, the I Rev. Z. D. Harrill; introductory ser >mon, the Rev. J. A. Brock; lunch, j Wednesday aKernoon session, be \ginning at 1 o'clock; devotional sx (ercises. Dr. Haymore, Sunday (schools, Grover Harrill; Boiling j Springs Junior College, the Rev. ; Zeno Wall, pastor of the First Bap jtist church, of Shelby; orphanage, j the Rev. T. M. Hester;, miscellane ■ ous; adjournment. Wednesday evening at 7:30 'o'clock: devotional exercises , Dr. j Haymore; B. Y. P. U., Kenneth 1 Dobbins; doctrinal sermon, Dr. j Walter N. Johnson, j Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock devotional exercises, Dr. Haymore; W. M. U., Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt; co operative program; State missions, the Rev. E. P. White; home mis sions, the Rev. B. P. Parks; foreign I missions the Rev. J. A. Hunnicutt; | Baptist hospital, the* Rev. M. D. [Blanton; lunch. | Thursday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock: devotional exercises, Dr. Haymore; Christian educatino, Dr. •S. E. Welch el; ministerial support I and relief the Rev. D. J. Hunt; so j cial service, Dr. W. A. Ayers and {Rev. A. C. Upchurch, of Raleigh. , OVERMAN'S PROTEST ON NEGRO PORTERS HEEDED j Washington, Sept. 29. —Upon learn- I ing a few days ago that the Pull- I man conductors had been taken off {trains 11 and 12, running between ! Salisbury and Asheville, and Pull ! man cars on these trains in fulL j charge of colored porters, Senator i Overman promptly wired his pro tests to the Southern railway and Ito the Pullman company officials, iHe was gratified in being ad / vised that his protest nad been heeded and the regular conductors ' placed back on these trains. The leaving of the negroes to j solely care for the comfort and con venience" of the passengers did not iset well with the senator. He de ■ clared that it would be an outrage .to say the least, for women and chil ) dren passengers on these cars to con tinue having negro porters fill the positions of white conductors. Preparatory to the coming hatch- I nig season, the poultry flocks of j Burke county are being rigidly cull- (ed and blood-tested. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ' A. NASH SUITS I At Carolina Cafe ON SATURDAY, OCT. 4 J ' Wm. T. Miller, Representative. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, Is3o. ITOLBERT URGES NEGROES TO VOTE ___— V South Carolina Republican Leader Calls on Negroes to Vote in State Primaries. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 29. J. W. Tolbert, re-elected state Republican leader, in convention here advised negro voters to vote in South Caro lina Democratic Primaries until "they gathered power to institute a strong Republican party". Tolbert was re-elected state Republican lead er for a four-year term by an over whelming vote. The anticipated strong movement to overthrow Tolbert, who is the party's national committeeman, proved but a weak one. Opposed for the chairmanship by A. E. Blythe wood, of Orangeburg, Tolbert was swept in' by a vote of 102 to 13. S. M. Parker, of Charleston, where he was formerly collector of customs, was named state vice chairman, G. C. Williams, a negro of Newberry, was elected treasurer, and D. J. Jackson, of Barnwell, like'wise a negro, was chosen secretary. MR. AVERAGE FARMER BROADCASTS. , Station YFBL YOURS FOR BETTER LIVESTOCK—on the I air. Mr. Average Farmer speak ing. Much talk still is being heard j about the advisability of feeding ! wheat to livestock, and experiment station' workers, county agents, and feeding experts are recommending that it be fed in liberal amounts to replace other higher priced grains. j i An experiment conducted at Purdue university resulted in the! production of slightly more milk with corn but more butterfat with wheat. Ten dairy cows were fed 189 days. Cows fed a grain ra tion, of 400 pounds of ground corn, 200 pounds of ground oats, and 100 pounds of linseed meal produced 20,000.56 pounds of milk and 644.63 pounds of butterfat, while! cows fed a grain ration of 400 pounds of ground Wheat, 200 pounds of ground oats, and 100 pounds of linseed meal produced 19,938.9 pounds of milk and 653.38 pounds of butterfat » This experiment resulted in cost of production of 33 cents pei hun dred pounds of milk with corn, and 31 cents per hundred pounds when wheat was fed, but in arriving at these costs corn and wheat were figured at the same price, 70 cents per bushel. Coi*n is now selling for around 90 cents per bushel, while wheat is selling for a little over 80 cents per bushel. Using the results of the Purdue experiment and pres ent prices of wheat and corn it can readily be seen that wheat would be considerably cheaper as a dairy feed than corn. Other ex periments in feeding hogs and beef cattle have shown similar results. Wheat, however, should not be fed without being coarsely ground, and it should not be fed without some linseed 'meal, which not on ly acts as a laxative but also makes the wheat feed more palat able. Station YFBL YOURS FOR ► BETTER LIVESTOCK _ Signing L off. ► BIRTHDAY DINNER. i u;I^ est £ ity> R-2, Sept. 22—A ► for T dmner „ was K iv en Sunday ► [MI- b'ii \ ' who "Sides ► atf Bethany church. Among tho«e attenaing were Mr. and Mr!. Joe Goode and family; Mr. and Mrs. K ?\ Klr , b / , and familv : Mr. and Mrs John Mode and children; Mr. and fIJ" 7'u Kln§r - Jr *' Mrs - Williams and children; Miss Eunice Hardin* Mr. and Mrs. John Goode; Mr Bob Goode and family; Misses Susan and Ann.e Mae Millwood; Mr. and Mrs! Willie Goode and children; Mr. W R Johnson and daughter; Mr. and Mr* Martin Beheler, Mr. and Mrs. Theol doro Johnson, Mrs. D. B. Eeh"l-- [ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sisk • Mr p,Cv Hollifleld; Messrs Wilbsrt Riser, Fred H. idxi). Ven dr.] I Johnson and Cnarks Fed Fifteen Cows For SI.OO A Day By the use of temporary pasture, R. F. Shaw of Greensboro, route 5, fed 15 cows through the summer months at a cost of less than SI.OO a day. "About May first," says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at college, "Mr. Shaw began pasturing a 20-acre field which had been planted to a mixture of red clover, lespedeza, orcaTird grass Red Top. This had been sown in 1928. This field kept the 15 cows in full milk flow all through the past dry summer with the addition of less than SI.OO worth of grain concen trates daily. The field also maintain ed three dry cows and several calves in excellent condition." Early in September, when the lespedeza and other plants began to toughen, Mr. Shaw had another field ready for them. This was planted in the same mixture as the first with the exception that the land was seeded one year later in 1929. Dur ing the first part of this year, 1930, the second field had produced 2,- 400 pounds of good hay per acre. Meanwhile, Mr. Shaw had planted another large field to the same seed mixture early in March of this year. He told Mr. Blair that this latter pasture would be ready for hay and grazing in 1931 and 1932. Mr. Blair says since the general rains began falling in September, the first field planted in 1928 is making rapid growth and the vegetable mat ter will be turned under this fall for soil improvement. Mr. Shaw plans to plant corn on the 20 acres next spring. The corn grown on the farm this year was planted on a field sown to the grass and clover mixture in 1927. After producing hay and pasture for two years, the sod was turned for the corn crop and with a fertilization of only 200 pounds of a 12-2-4 mixture, a yield of between 35 and 40 bushels of corn an acre will be received this fall, says Mr. Blair. GOLDEN VALLEY i Bostic, R-3, Sept. 29.—Rev. Joe Melton filled his regular appiontment at Golden Valley Methodist church Sunday with a good sermon. The Quarterly Conference will be held at Golden Valley Methodist church Saturday, October 4th at 2:30 o'clock, with the elder Rev. A. B. Dennis, in charge. The public is in vited. Mr. Blaine Melton and family, of Glen Alpine, visited his brother Sun day afternoon, Mr. Eli Melton and family. Mr. Roosevelt Hunt, of Boone, accompanied by I'Mjr. Young spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. Charles Self is spending this week with his sister, of Mt. Holly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Houser. Those visiting on Boiling Gap High way Sunday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton and daughters Misses Nannie and Mary Melton, Pauline McCurry, Messrs. Ray Reep and Mack McCurry. The seenery is lovely and the visitors enjoyed their trip very much. People are very busy picking cot ton and gathering their crops. Misses Nannie and Mary Melton are said to be the champion cotton pickers of this community. Last week they pick not as regulary as they could have but in four days they picked 1433 pounds. Highway No. 19 Is Being Inspected Marion, Sept. 24.—The stretch of State highway No. 19 from here to the McDowell-Rutherford County line, which has been open to traffic for several days, is being inspected preparatory to being taken over by the State highway department. Ac cording to information received here from the office of the eighth high way district, the road will undobt edly pass inspection and be accepted. The new route runs down a val ley along the trail of the Southern and the C. C. and O. railways, avoids I the mountain over which the old route wanders, and almost cuts in half the driving time between Mar ion and Rutherfordton. After the road bed has settled for about three months, an oil treat ment will most likely be applied to the surface. Between now and that time the road wil have to be drag ged frequently in order to keep down all corrugation of the surface. ■ - Fighting Again. "I hear they're starting a new campaign against malaria." "Good heavens! What have the done now?".—Exchange. Screen wire, fly go, fly swatters and other hot weather supplies, i Farriers Hardware Cc, BACK HOME AGAIN. We have returned from Chimney Rock and are now locat ed in the brick building, in rear of Horn's Store on Trade Lot" formerly occupied by C. M. Biggerstaff. We Offer The Best Cafe Service. Good Meals, Cold Drinks and Everything in ou line. Fish and Oysters in Season. Give Us a Call. J. C. JOHNSON • V ry JAMES T. PADGETT LICENSED EMBALMER With Padgett and King Undertakers Night Phone, 27; Day Phone, 41. Forest City, N. C. FRANK P. STRATFORD * Certified Public Accountant (Member American Institute of Accountants) General Practice in Public Accounting, Federal and State Tax Matters Rutherfordton, N. C. ' ' ' * -- . - Harrill & King Real Estate Bought and Sold Auction Sales a Specialty. We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man. SEE US If you want to sell. If you want to buy. Office Phone No. 59. Res. Phones 245 and 188 Forest City, N. C. When are You Going to Have a Home of Your Own? Don't stand by and mark time? Right now is the time to start saving for a home of your own. By putting- a little aside each day you'll soon be able to take definite action. Start now on a savings plan that will help you to realize your dreams soon. Come in' and let us talk over the ques tion of your savings. "Security—Reliability—Courtesy ' J CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO t INDUSTRIAL LOANS IPESTMENTBAiI FOREST CITY, N. C. Investigate our weekly Savings Plan.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1
16
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