Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 30, 1930, edition 1 / Page 18
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PAGE EIGHT «g 1 North New Orleans Ave., ft H I Brinkley, Ark., writes: "I was so constipated until « I was just sick. I could not stand to take strong medi- LL cine, so I decided I would take ■ji Black-Draught, and I found k| it to be all right. fit "I would have such dizzy « spells, and such bursting I headaches, until I could hard- If ly go. But after taking a few 11 doses of Black-Draught, I W f would feel just fine. It is a J 1 good medicine, and I recom- L | mend it to all who suffer I as I did. It is very easy to u recommend a medicine that § has done as much for me aa I Black-Draught has done." THEDFORD'S .Black* ]Mlit ■ FOR CONSTIPATION, ■INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS Wtflnß* Who Met a tenic shoifld ta&e CiJUKTL Used over BO yM.ru. I YOU HAVE A DOCTOR'S j : WORD FOR THIS I | LAXATIVE j In 1875, an earnest young man began to practice medicine. As a family doctor, he saw the harm in harsh purgatives for constipation and began to search for something harm less to the sensitive bowels. Out of his experience was born a famous prescription. He wrote it thousands of times. It proved an ideal laxative for old and young. As people saw how marvelously the most slug gish bowels are started and bad breath, headaches, feverishness, j nausea, gas, poor appetite, and such disorders, are relieved by the prescrip tion, it became necessary to put it up ready for use. Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world's most popular laxative. It aevef varies from Dr. Caldwell's original effective and harmless formula. All drugstores have it. What Witt" uou do When your Children Ciy for It There is hardly a household that hasnl heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never without it. If thers are children in your family, there's almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there'® a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable pro duct; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria is about the only thing vou have ever heard doctors advise giv ing to infant? Stronger medicines are dangerous to a®>,iny baby, however harmless thay may be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria! Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. It is always ready, always safe to use; in emergencies, or for everyday ailments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than i$ Is today. Every druggist baa it. ' -SECTION TWO SPiNDALE FIRE LADDIES ENJOY BANQUET FRIDAY Fire Department Members and Invited Guests Participate in Enjoyable Lun cheon Meeting. j Spindale, Oct. 27.—One of the most enjoyable occasions held here ! for some time was the firemen's banquet, given by the Spindale Fire I Department, at the Spindale House 'Friday evening. The luncheon was given for the firemen and invited ! guests, including the city officials, : mill officials, ministers and others. Twenty-eight plates were served. 1 Chief of police Yates Duncan, who is i chief of the fire department, acted las toastmaster. Rev. B. P. Parks, pas -1 tor of the First Baptist church, ask !ed the blessing. An excellent lun cheon was served by the ladies of Spindale Methodist church. Immediately after the luncheon Mr. S. E. Elmore, mayor, was called upon for an address. He reviewed briefly the great fire disasters of history from the dawn of civilization to the present. He also spoke of the great advance made in conti oiling and fighting fires. Every member present was given an opportunity to speak briefly, and many did; the speeches all being in an humorous vein, interspersed with jokes and humorous anecdotes. Mr. K. S. Tanner gave a few words of caution to the fire laddies, and spoke highly of their ability as firemen. Messrs. C. B. Culbreth, S. K. Yel ton and T. M. Plonk, members of the board of aldermen, spoke words of appreciation and encouragement to the firemen. Mr. G. A. Williams, sup erintendent of the Spinners Process ing company, also cautioned the fire men against recklessness in their work, and complimented the town's fine fire fighting organization. Mr. W. R. Wells, superintendent of the Elmore Corporation, J. O. Williams, i superintendent of the Spencer Cor poration and J. C. Cowan, Jr., super- j intendent of the Stonecutter Mill,; spoke in a humorous vein. Other j speakers were G. Lipscombe, city j superintendent; Revs. M. M. Hunt i ley, B. P. Parks and W. Arthur Bar ker, J. H. Hill, Ed Nanney and Clarence Griffin. I Mr. Thomas A. Stewart, of Char-1 lotte, representative of a fire fight- j ing equipment house, was profuse | in his compliments to the local de partment; and in a brief way told of the needs of the department, in way of new equipment. The banquet was one of the most! enjoyed affairs of its kind ever held: here. The event was marked by the best of humor and congeniality, and the witty and humorous stories were a feature of the gathering. Those attending the banquet were as follows: Firemen —Yates Duncan, chief; George Green, assistant chief; Luther secretary; R. R. James, treasurer; Floyd Jones, Cap tain, hook and ladder department; Hal Sherrill, Ed Nanney, Worth Owens, H. A. Bradley, Barney Dal ton, Alton Dotson and Robert Spang ler. Invited guests were S. E. Elmore, Mayor; T. M. Plonk, C. B. Culbreth, S. K. Yelton, aldermen; Revs. M. M. Huntley, B. P. Parks and W. Arthur Barber; G. Lipscombe, city superin tendent; K. S. Tanner, Thomas A. Stewart, J. H. Hill, G. A. Williams, W. R. Wells, J. C. Cowan, Jr., J. D. Williams and Clarence Griffin. The Tarheel Red Farm of Salis bury won sweepstakes prize for the best male bird in the State Fair poultry show recently with a single comb Rhode Island Red cockerel. $13.00 FOREST CITY TO Washington, D. C. AND RETURN VIA Southern Railway Sys tem. Tickets good going and re turning on all regular trains (except Crescent Limited). Final limit 5 days. Fine opportunity to visit the Nation's Capitol. R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. THE FOREST CITY roi TRIER, FOREST CITY, N. C. ELLIOTT-RUCKER. ! Rutherfordton, Oct. 29.—The marriage of Miss Edna Rucker to !]\lr. Henry Elliott was announced here Thursday. The Rev. M. M- Huntley performed the ceremony at his home on route one on October 'l6 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. This announcement was a surprise i to their many friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. i James A. Rucker, of this place and is a graduate nurse of the Ruther ford Hospital. She was attractive in a lovely blue crepe ensemble with ! accessories to match. | The groom* is the son of Mr. An drew Elliott, of Cleveland county and is a prosperous farmer. The couple left here Thursday for a honeymoon trip to Eastern North Carolina. Returning, they will make their home in Cleveland county. Both the bride and groom are members of well known families in this sec tion of the state. AUCTION SALE NEXT SATURDAY Harrill and King Will Sell Some Valuable Real Es tate In Spindale. On next Saturday, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, Harrill and King, real estate dealers of this city, will sell some valuable real estate in Spin dale. The property which they will offer at auction belongs to the de funct Rutherford County Bank and Trust Company, and is being sold by order of the liquidator, Dr. John D. Biggs. The property consists of one brick building facing Highway No. 20, next to the Spindale Furniture Company, and now occupied by the Spindale Hardware Co., one frame store building on Spindale street; the Cobb dwelling 'house on Elmore Street; and two six rooms houses near the Champion Lumber Company plant. The sale begins at 1:30 at the Spin dale Hardware Co. Band music will be a feature during tahe sale. COUNTY MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MEETING The Rutherford County Minister ial Association will meet in the Spin dale House Monday, November 3, at ten o'clock. Rev. C. I. Taylor will lead the discussion. All ministers are invited to be present. INFANT DIES. D. V. Hill, five months old infant of Daisy Hill, died Saturday night. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Missionary Metho dist church with Rev. W. M. Reid in charge. Interment was in the Hen lietta cemetery. Pall bearers were Zeb Head, E. S. Sick, Edgar Head and T. N. Lovelace. GOLDEN VALLEY Bostic, R-3, Oct. 26.—The annual conference is over and the Golden Valley Methodist charge has as its new pastor, Rev. Harkey of Hickory. It is not known when Rev. Mr. Harkey will preach at Golden Val ley yet. All the members welcome Rev. Harkey to this charge. There are several of this com munity on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Among those are Misses Nannie Melton, Ethel Grayson, little William Greene, and Mr. Wilt Blank enship who cannot live only just a space of time. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Melton, of Spindale, recently moved into the house with Mrs. Melton's mother, Mrs. Harvey M. Propes. Farmers are making good use of their time gathering their crops these lovely autumn days and it is thought that they will be done gathering and be thankful for it on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Roy Melton, of High Point, is spending a fortnight with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Melton. Sweepstakes for the best female in the State Fair Poultry Show went to a Dark Cornish hen owned by Olan Barnes of Guilford Road Greensboro. The 4-H poultry club members of Catawba county were awarded the sweepstakes prize for having the best bird owned by a club member at the North Carolina State Fair Poultry Shown. The chicken was a single comb Brown Leghorn hen. ORGANIZE GRANGE AT MT. PLEASANT J. W. Matheny Elected Master Miss Dorothy McDaniel Secretary—T wenty-T wo Charter Members. Forest City, R-l, Oct. 20.—The people of the Mt- Pleasant commu nity organized a chapter of th'e Grange at the Mt. Pleasant school house on Thursday evening, Octo ber 16. Twenty-two charter mem bers were initiated by Mr. Fawcett, state organizer for North Carolina. J. W. Matheny was elected master, Miss Dorothy McDaniel, secretary, and Rex Long., lecturer. Organization of the Mt. Pleasant Grange came as the climax to a very interesting community meeting. The meeting was presided over by J. W. Matheny, and after the invocation by Rev. Jones, pastor of the Mt. Pleasant church. D. H. Sutton intro duced Mr. Fawcett. Mr. Fawectt made a very interesting address on the history, purpose and achievement of the National Grange. He said that the Grange, which is the larg est organization of its nature in the worldj really belonged to Southern people, as it was started in an effort to help the prostrate Southern farm ers in 1867. President Johnson ap pointed a great agricultural econom ist to make a survey of the South and plan a way to help the farmers. This economist was a 32nd degree Mason, and he found the Masonic fraternity the most successful ap proach he could make to the South ern people. Therefore he conceived the idea of an organization, frater nal in nature, for the farmers. This organization was the National Grange. The purposes of the Grange as discussed by Mr. Fawcett; were des cribed as being social, economic and political. He emphasized the fact that the last named was not partisan in nature. He cited several great legislative reforms which the Grange has been instrumental in [ bringing about, but said that the rules of the Grange were that, any member who discussed partisan poli tics at a meeting was automatically expelled. Among the legislative achievements of the Grange, Mr. Fawcett cited the R. F. D. service, the parcel post service, and many others. He gave as one great legislative objective of the Grange at present the securing of Federal aid for rural schools on the same basis as Vocational Agri culture and Home Economics aid is now secured. He gave many instances of econo mic benefits which specific commu j nities have derived from the Grange, I and added that both legislative j and business were small in j comparison with the social help that the Grange gave a community. He compared the Grange to a rural Ro tary cr. Kiwanis Club, and gave in stances of community developments that w°re the result of Grange work. The part of the women in the Grange received a good deal of at tention from the speaker. He told of one place in North Carolina where he did not organize a Grange be cause there were no women who came to the meeting. He said there were certain' offices in the Grange which could be held only by women. Wives of Grange Committee mem bers are ex-officio members of their husband's committees and the,work of the women and younger members of the farm families is among the most important phases of Grange work. At the close of Mr. Fawcett's ad dress, Mr. Matheny called upon Rev. Jones who discussed the possibilities of a Grange at Mt. Pleasant in a very eloquent manner. Then Mr. Matheny appointed Norman Morgan to solicit members in the audience. Mr. Morgan secured 22 names, and these persons withdrew to a class room and were initiated into the or ganization. The charter members were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matheny and Miss Mallie Matheny, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan and Norman Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Link, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Price, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Sutton, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Long, Messrs A. B. Blanton, J. P. Lewis, M. P. Reid, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Misses Dorothy McDaniel and Sarah Burton Jenkins. The master appointed a member ship committee consisting of Mr. Rex Long, Mr. M. P. Reid, Mrs. J. S. Morgan, and Mrs. J. D. Smith to work with him and Mrs. Matheny in securing new members. A ( second meeting will be held on Thursday evening, October 23rd, at the same place. The charter which will be re ceived at this meeting will be the qne hundredth issued to Granges in North Carolina. Mr. Fawcett has been working in the organization for a year, with the result that there are now 100 chapters in various parts of the state. The Mt. Pleasant Grange is the second to be organized in Rutherforct county. One at Gilkey was organized some weeks ago. Velvet Bean Seed Best Home Grown Home grown velvet bean seed are j more dependable than bought seed. "This is a valuable lesson learn ied this year by R. S. Porter of Bla 'den county," says Enos C. Blair, ex tension agronomist at State college. "Last fall Mr. Porter gathered a quantity of velvet beans by hand. He placed the clusters of pods in sacks and hung the sacks in a dry shed where they reamined until spring. By this time, they were thoroughly dried out. It was then an easy matter to beat out the beans with a stick and to clean them by pouring the seed from one contain er to another in a stiff breeze. These beans were planted this spring and produced an excellent crop." But at the same time, says Mr. Blair, Mr. Porter planted several acres of velvet beans in the same field with seed bought in the open market. They were the best he could find, though they did not look good at planting time and did not germinate nearly as well as the home grown seed. In fact, only 15 percent # - germinated. Mr. Blair believes that these pur chased seed were threshed and sack ed or piled in bulk before they were thoroughly dried. They more than likely went through a heating pro cess. Or the seed might have been left out in the field for a part of the winter, exposed to damage by rains. At any rate, Mr. Blair believes it to be a safe practice to save a good supply of home grown velvet bean seed each year. These should be gathered as soon as possible after frost and either spread out or hung up to dry in a well protected and ventilated place until the pods are thoroughly dry. Then the seed may be threshed. To do this is much cheaper and more certain than to buy seed about which the grower knows nothing, he says. Buy handkerchiefs with what it saves It isn't necessary to pay 50* or more to get quality in a dentifrice. Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the makers of Listerine, comes to you in a large tube at 251. Note how it cleans, beautifies and protects your teeth. More over it saves you approximately $3 a year over 50 dentifrices. Buy things you need with that saving are merely a suggestion. IdtSßbert Phar macol Co. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25 c I I THINK Cardui is a wonderful medicine, for I improved greatly after taking it," says Mrs. A. W. English, of R. F. D. 4, Roanoke, Va. "When I was just a girl of 13, my mother gave this medi cine to me, and it did me a great deal of good. I was weak and run-down. After I had taken Cardui awhile, I felt much better. "In 1924, my health was poor. I felt miserable, and hadn't enough strength to do my house work. It took all my willpower to keep up. I was pale and weak. "I got Cardui agak* and took it. My improvement was wonder ful. I can recommend Cardui to others, for my health was so much better after I had taken a course of the Cardui Home Treatment-" Take Thedford's Black-Draught for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness. Only 1 cent a dose. Thursday, October 30. J/MMj | TOlßfffcS Night and Morning to them Clean, Clear and Health Write for Free "Ev e QGTP» Y I or "Eye Beauty" BOOK' Murine Co., Dept. H. 5.,9 E. Ohio St., 8 Ordinary pains— head ache and neuralgia, muscu lar pains, functional pains, the headache and congested feeling of a cold in the head —how quickly they disappear when you take a tablet or two of DR.MILES' Cbbir-ltUnt Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint is the new, stable, mint-flavored tablet that is making people all over the country "Smile at the Ache" Your druggist has them. 15c and 25c Packages You how promptly and completely Paya Aspirin relieves a headache. But un til you try it for some deep-seated pa:r such as neuralgia or neuriti- you can not know its full effectiveness. Bayer Aspirin long ago proved that sr.m-h suffering is needless. Doctors know :t is safe to use freely. Just he certa.i) to get genuine Aspirin with I'ayer on the box and on every tablet. ©ASPIRIN Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Mantifactun of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaciu I " f*- * "V : = - I mm j m s ; : - r • • 4 v• n BPsr- .n . .-J v -M m X ' y* H firs \' • Mak&si, fa — ot Too much to eat—t too much smoking. Lots ■our stomach, but one i.i • - . :J it quickly. Phillips Mi will alkalinize the j-' *nl of this pleasant- pn ;■ 1 ;• system is soon sweeten' . Phillips it always distress from over-eating acidity; or neutralize member this for your ov. n th© Bake of those around ;>" by physicians, but the> Phillip's. Don't buy somet> expect the same results! PHILLI Milk . of Magnesia
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1930, edition 1
18
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