Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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Thursday, October 16. 1930. A GOOD START ! WITH FALL PIGS j SPELLS PROFITS: Healthy Pigs Before Cold) Weather Means Better Prices in Spring. I The proper start with fall pigs j • ... most certain insurance that: ! h ; : -will develop rapidly and eco- 1 , riol and that they will be j markt-'l at a profit next Spring.! The P'i- that sets a late Start iS | apt to make a poor showing right j ( n through the winter, and he will be the one that makes a poor lowing when the buyer looks ov er the bunch in the market lot. j pig.- may begin to eat a starting ration at two to three weeks of The Marie of Genuine Bayer Aspirin is like an old tried and true. There is no satisfa© lory substitute for either one. G£n nine Bayer Aspirin is the accepted fifatidote for pain. Its relief may ways be relied on for an occasional headache, to head-off a cold, or fof more serious pain from neuralgia, netl« ritis and rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin bears the word "genuine" in red, and the name Bayer, on the box. Aspirin Alpine is the traa,- mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Mocoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid When the "Autumn" of Life Comes Along . . . That time in Life when, after years of hard toil,one senses the desire to rest a bit. When one feels .. . "well, I've done my share of work and am entitled to take things a little easier from now on." Tis then the inevitable question looms up ... "BUT will my Finances permit it?" If the answer is "Yes," you're fortunate. For the comforts of old age depend large* ly on what you do with the money you earn NOW! And that means SAVE! Save while your earning capacity is at its best! Start an Account today with this Bank! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO INDUSTRIAL LOAN 4 INVESTHENTBANK FOREST CITY, N. C. r 1 0 r ., r M . rr j.j v fjnvi— rs Plan. "" ' f „ A . _ » ft. - 1 f • .a • « . (age. A good pig meal, which may jbe given the pigs when they are ' two weeks old, is made up of 40 J j pounds of ground barley or ground , j wheat, 40 pounds of ground corn, j ilO pounds of tankage, and 10 \ !pounds of linseed meal. This mix-! | ture should be fed in a shallow i trough in a creep where the larg-| ter hogs cannot interfere, and f i l l j pigs should be given what they j ' will clean up daily. If skim milk j lis available it will insure cheaper j I gains, when fed with this meal, j j This ration may be fed the pigs j ; from the time they are two weeks j ! old to weaning time, j The well known trio ration, al- j •so called Trinity Ration, made up j of 50 pounds of tankage, 25 pounds i of linseed meal, and 25 pounds of, alfalfa meal, is hard to beat as a! ' winter feed when the hogs are j 'cn pasture. This ration is best j fed in a self-feeder, with shelled | j corn or coarsely ground wheat in | (the other bin of the feeder. A ! mixture of equal aipounts of (ground wheat and ground barley 'also has proved a cheap grain ra | tion. j If ear corn is fed in place of ! shelled corn and the ?"""! •• j mixture is not. self-fed, use it at the rate of two-fifths to one-half pounds a day up to 100 pounds live 'weight then gradually increase it 'to three-fifths to four-fifths pound ' a day for heavier shoats. Aside from the profit due to cheaper grains, one big advantage of the quicker maturity assured by | such care is the better market i price likely to be obtained. There \ usually is a premium for the hog .raiser who can have his fall pigs ■ready for market during March or ' April. This difference sometimes 'amounts to $1.50 to $2.00 per head, j Saving of an extra month's labor i ' and risk is an added advantage of i the combination supplement. 1 ! i . Best made country crocKery ware 1 in this section. Farmers Hardware Co. I I RADIO Service H 6 Years Experience H The only trained radio service II men in town. Reasonable charge. ■ Phone 242, or 235 THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY. N. C. Forest City Girl Wins Essay Prize! i The following essay was written' by Martha Moores, daughter of Rev. j and Mrs. M. F. Moores. The essay > was submitted in the National Safety | Essay Contest, in competition with. thousands of other essays from schoDl 1 children from over the entire nation, j and was awarded second prize. The ; essay follows: v The Ayord safety should always be j connected with two other words — ■ safety and myself, safety and others, j We all try to protect ourselves from j danger, then how much more we j should try to protect others. Statistics tell us that in 1929, 22,- 500 persons were killed in traffic ac cidents. In the rural section in 1925 the number of deaths from automo bile accidents totaled 4,568. This is an increase of 23 per cent over the records of 1924. This shows that instead of becoming more careful, people are disregarding moire and more the traffic ,laws. Therefore it is my duty and the duty of every other junior citizen to do all that we can to promote safety on the highways. The first thing I am doing to set a good example on the highway is obeying the traffic rules myself. Ignorance of the traffic laws is no excuse for accidents. Every true A merican citizen should and does know the traffic rules. The laws or rules, are passed by the local and state governments to protect the citizens on the highways, therefore all citizens should obey them. One thing that I always think a bout. when on the highway is never to take chances. I always look in both directions before crossing a street. I never try to beat an auto mobile or a train to a crossing. It is better to lose a minute than an arm, ' leg or even your life. I do not steal rides on cars, wagons, or automo biles. It is a bad habit and should be avoided. I observe all stop and go { signals. When crossing the streets. I keep within the safety zones which are marked off for pedestrians. This is setting a good example for others, especially the smaller children, and it prevents a great many accidents. Z is the zone Wherein j safety doth lie, Stand quietly there While the autos go by. When either walking or riding I try always to avoid danger, rather than merely escape it. My motto is j"Be careful, Safety First, Last and Always." j "Realizing my responsibility as an ! American citizen to secure the safety 1 of others by careful conduct on the ! street and highways, and | Realizing) that the accident and ! death rate of my nation, state and ! city can best be reduced by thought j fulness and carefulness I pledge myself to be considerate ! of the rights of others while on the : streets and highways; to learn and \ observe traffic rules and regulations to the best of my ability; to co-oper ate in a campaign of carefulness, either as a pedestrian or as a driver of a vehicle, and will, by precept and example endeavor to assist oth ers in making streets and highways safe." I Practice makes perfect j So I practice safety j I've been told, It's worth more than gold. MONTFORD'S COVE ■ Union Mills, R-l, Oct. 13.—The farmers have appreciated the fair weather of last week. All have been busy manking molasses, digging po tatoes gathering corn sowing small grain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. McDonald, o/f Forest City were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris. Mr. L. M. Hall, of Rutherfordton, spent last week with relatives here. Mrs. E. C. Harris and daughter. Misses Glenn and Nelle spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G., C. Hardin, of Caroleen. Little Annie Sue Conner continues seriously ill to the regret of her many friends. Mr. G. H. Hemphill visited his daughter, Mrs. G. B. Marlowe, of Lit tle River, over ths week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Banning, of Marion, attended services here Sun day morning also visited friends. Mrs. F. R. Laughter is on the sick Ilist, her friends wish her an early recovery. ( The many friends of Mr. Roy Bai- I r rynroathize with I::m in the almost r ".:lv".n occlh cf y ~ fr'her. day night with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Frady. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Frady, of Forest City, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Frady. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Harris were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harris. Mr. Stancil Nanney spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Wayne Burgess. i MOORESBOROR-l Mooresboro, R-l, Oct. 10.—Rev. Honeycutt, pastor of the Baptist church at Cliffside, will preach at Race Path, Thursday night, using as! ! his subject, music. Those from this community who attended the celebration at Kings Mountain, last Tuesday, were Misses Effie and Essie Goode, Gladys Rob- j inson, Messrs Owen Padgett, Hoyle j Hawkins, Zon Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Hendrix, and Miss Lola Wall. Mr. Guy Hawkins, has returned home from the hospital in Gastonia, where he underwent a slight opera tion on his foot and toe. Misses Gladys Robinson and Belle ; Hawkins, were dinner guests of Miss e Effie and Ollie Winn, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Roy Greene, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zelia Jol ley at Mt. Pleasant, Misses Effie and Essie Goode at tended the fair at Ellenboro, Satur day. Mr. Bronner Robinson who is work | ing at Lowell, spent the week-end | with his family. J Mr. John Goode is having a love «ly bungalow erected on the opposite of his old home and it is expect ed to be completed by the first of next month. After culling 395 inferior speci mens from nine poultry flocks of Burke county, the remaining 1,671 hens were bloodtested for producing hatching eggs this winter. The census bureau has published a pamphlet to prove that woman's place is no longer the home. But most home owners don't need such elaborate proof. Cloudy, wet weather in Madison county is injuring the crop of bur ley tobacco. Much of the tobacco is late and slow in ripening. i j Get your hunting license at The Farmers Hardware. 1 £?MHnHBB9uIIS!r2SBs ' THE LOWEST PRICES AT B| WHICH GOODYEAR EVER 9§ff OFFERED HEAVY DUTY TIRES I wjg SEE THIS LATEST GOODYEAR PATHFINDER 'WW A big, broad-shouldered, thick-treaded Goodyear with 6 plies of a sturdy, shock-absorbing Supertwist Cord (Goodyear patent) to withstand hard blows on the road. Yes, sir! Full oversize and a handsome looker. Lat est example of the super values Goodyear can offer because of enjcyinf* O f\\/ /% £vf| the yprld'i largest tire sales. It's a BUY J " " OUaH.OU 30x3*4 $4.95 110 ply Truck Tires s£>.3s 29x4.40 $5.55 1 32x6 $34.10 O MIMBMBMMiMIMiIM II UlliHll ST, Tubes also low priceH Phone us—We come on the run Forest City Motor Company Forest City, N. C. CANE CREEK NEWS 1 ! Union Mills, R-2, Oct. 14.—Many ( were surprised last week to lear n of . the marriage of Mr. Paul Smally { and Miss Millard Grayson, of Golden j j Valley.They are well known here and I in Golden Valley. Everybody is wish-1 ing them a long happy life. Many from this community motor- j ed to Kings Mountain Tuesday to, attend the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Spratt, of Paw j Creek, spent a few days last week in j , this community. Misses Pauline and Annie Lou Cochran of Spindale, spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. Mai Norville. i Frankie McCurry, the little six months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. j Sim McCurry is ill at this writing, I many friends will be sorry to hear. Misses Pauline and Annie Lou Cochran and Miss Pauline Morrison, Mr. Olie Lane and Mr. Flay Morri son, all visited the Boiling Gap road Sunday afternoon while they were down on the shoals they made many pictures and they reported a nice time. Last week the farmers appreciated the beautiful weather while they were picking cotton and making mo lasss. Miss Pauline Morrison, Missess Pauline and Annie Lou, and Gladys Cochran, Mr. Flay Morrison were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mai Norville, Sunday. SALEM NEWS Bostic, R-l, Oct. 13.—We are having fine weather to pick cotton. Most all the cotton is open. If the fair weather lasts another week or so people will finish picking. Misses Julia and Ella Price spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. El phus Hamrick and attended the birth day dinner Sunday at Mr. Anderson Owens, of Ellenboro. Misses Virginia and Jewell Jones, of Shelby, and Aileen Wright, spent Wednesday night here with their cousins, Misses Jessie and Ruby Stacey. Mr. Bud McDaniel spent Tuesday at Gilkey. i Most everybody in this section at SECTION TWO— tended Colfax fair which was held at Ellenboro Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Odus Martin visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Deck Davis. Miss Fannie Stacey and Miss Dor is Williamson, of Shelby, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stacey, Tuesday. Mr. George Jonas and family,spent Wednesday night visiting relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Davis and children, spent Sunday afternoon ! with Mrs. Fannie Stacey. j Mr. George McDaniel, Oak Grove, | visited his father, Mr. W. D. Mc- I Daniel, Tuesday. Subscribe to The Courier. When Children Ciy for. It • Castoria is a comfort when Baby U fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon 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 a vegetable pro duct and you could use it every da -tr . JBufc it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colio pains—or other suffering. Never be without itr some mothers keep an extra bottle. 'un opened. to make sure there will aiways be CMtoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the that with PAGE THREE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1
11
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