Vnvember 20, 1930
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
• Department of Schools
Give Interesting Pro
gram Friday Even.ng.
The school music department of
rool Sl»-in« s Township schools
* pve sent their annual fall pro
at the high school auditorium
gram ' vMiinsc November 215t.,;
tn Friday evening. j
7*45 clock. i
I The fir*t half of the program w.ll ;
T . bv the primary and gram
*>e g , ; flt - Mt. Pleasant, Bostic,
mar g ra( p ove st City; the sec
chorus, and the girl's and boys
n:an . ... of t h e high school.
will be charged, and
„ a 1 musical festival has been
for your entertainment.
P "bout 200 voices will be heard in
, to W part Of the program, while
nf nart will be a mixed
the second i
chorus of 80 voices, girls glee clu
•a" hnvV si'lee club of 30
0 f 50 voices,
YELLOW
PENCIL*
Ap|» with the
! A/RED BAND
R^V^C.L E CO,
EAGLE
Iduhs Contract Chltdr/n'9
Diseases
Adults can, and do, contract many
children's diseases. And. usually, they
luffer from them much more than
children do. For instance, many adults
contract worms, an ailment usually
associated with children. Sometimes
they suffer intensely and take expen
sive medical treatments, without reali
zing that worms are the cause of their
troubles. Yet, the symptoms are the
6ame as in children, loss of appetite
and weight, grinding the teeth ana rest
less sleep, itching of the nose and anus,
and abdominal pains.,. And. the same
medicine that surel ■ and harmlessly ex
pels round and pin worms from children
will do the same for adults White's
Cream Vermifuge, which you can get at
Peoples Drug Store.
Getting
Up Nights
If Getting Up Nights, Backache,
frequent day calls, Leg- Pains, Nerv
ousness, or Burning, due to function
al Bladder Irritation, in acid condi
tions, makes you feel tired, depressed
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nounced Siss-tex) today, under the
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Only 60c at / " "
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
aft er night I
uld Q ot sleep,' * writes
Mrs. Mary J. Roberts, 117 West
franklin St., Raleigh, N. C. "I
* he awake half the night,
was dizzy and weak, suffered
equ —>' with pains in my side
-mall part of nay back.
When I was a girl, my mother
gaVe me Cardui, and it did me
®° much good, I thought I would
»t again. I took five bottles,
feel like a new person.
1 think it is fine. I would ad
every woman who is weak
Cardui, ior it ha 3 cer-
put me on
my feet."
& I
iiF nil
for* a Black-Drsuiskt ""
—2l?- °"'y 1 cent a dose!
[voices and the freshman chorus of
I 30 voices, making a total of over 300
i students taking part.
They will present the following
program :
Part I.
The Joy of Harvest, George J.
Elvey; Township schools.
(a) Jackey Frost, Fanny Baker;
(b) Thanksgiving, Joyce Norton,
grade 1.
Autumn Leaves, Nina B. Hartford,
grade 11.
The Humming Bird, Tyrolese
Melody; grade 111.
What The Little Bird Said, Paul
Bliss; grade IV.
The Black Smith, John E. West;
grade V.
Cradle Song, Franz Schubert;
grade VI.
Summer's Goodbye, Reginald De
Koven; Forest City grade VII.
Ho! For Carolina, State Song;
Township schools.
Five minute intermission.
Part 11.
Calm As the Night, Carl Bohm.—
mixed chorus.
Who Is Sylvia, Franz Schubert;
Girls' Glee club.
March from Aida, Verdi; Fresh
man chorus.
Solo, John Blanton.
The Bells of St. Marys, Boys'
Glee club.
Solo, Dorothy Green.
My Love Hath Wings, Girls' Glee
club.
Solo, John Washburn.
The Stein Song, Boys' Glee club.
Out On The Deep, Lohr Fisher;
mixed chorus.
The Popularity
Of Sheriffs
Congratulations to J. Ed McFar
land, the third grandson of John E,
and son of James V. An honor to fam
ily name. I am interested in Ruther
ford sheriffs, from Captain James
Withrow and Sheriff William Carson,
who served 27 years, and my grand
father, James Withrow Carson, his
favorite deputy for many years and
followed him as High Sheriff.
Since Sheriff Andy Long served
several terms followed by his son,
Ed Long. Then Martin Walker fol
lowed by a son or two, then sheriff
John E. McFarland, followed by his
son, James V., who was defeated
by his cousin, Elijah A. Martin divid
ing their family support. And now
comes young Ed McFarland and de- j
feats the popular sheriff W. C. Har
din. The McFarlands came with the
early Presbyterians from Pennsyl
vania and have large family con
nection. County officers do not nec
issarily involve pai'tisan principles
and politics above family pride. All
wish to be on good terms with "our
Sheriff". My children are related to
the new sheriff on their mothers side,
and they are closer related to O. R.
Coffield's wife on both sides. In the
Fuston-Populist days, Cleveland
elected a populist sheriff who had
been a popular Frank Fort
enberry. On the first Monday in
December when he took charge his
many friends met to pay him hon
or. At noon 30 patched breeches,
wooly-necked Hill Billies came stag
gering out of Shelby's two magni
ficient bar rooms, surrounding and
patting him on the back, saying "this
is our sheriff. We 'lected him, and
all went home with him to the jaii
for dinner. And later they were as
sisted by mischievous Democratic boys
who arranged chicken dinners on
back streets, where the sheriff paid
the bills. So they literally ate him
i up. And he had to sell his fine farm
to pay the cost of his administra
tion. The county lost nothing on
him, but he lost most of his proper
ty. He made trusties of most of his
jail prisoners and not one betrayed
his confidence ' and left him.
When court was in session the
case of jail prisoner was called the
sheriff told the court the man was out
of town that he had sent him to the
country for a wagon load of straw
and that he would have him there af
ter dinner. The court seemed sur
prised, but called another case and all
went on smoothly.
JAMES C. ELLIOTT.
More sweet potatoes, nlore sor
ghum molasses and more turnip pat
ches in Clay county this fall than
ever before is the way County Ag?nt
E D. Bowditch reports one feature
of success in the local live-at-home
campaign
V. M. ABERNETHY
Radio Repairing -
Trouble Shooting
Keys duplicated for all standard locks
! AVONDALE, N. C.
v Phone 251
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C.
P.-T. A. OBSERVES
PARENTS' NIGHT
Interesting Meeting Held at
School Building Friday
Night.
The Forest City P.-T. A. observed
Parents' Night in the high school
auditorium Friday night, Nov. 14.
Due to the enthusiastic membership
drive launched two weeks ago by the
membership committee, with Mrs.
W. R. Harrill as chairman, a large
number of parents were present.
The program opened with "Who
is Sylvia?" by the Girls' Glee club.
Invocation by Mr. J. W. Jones.
Supt. J. W. Eakes graciously in
troduced Mrs. S. J. Asbury, the new
president of the P.-T. A. Mrs. As
bury has had a number of years of
i successful experience in the Parent
teacher work and the association feels
itself fortunate indeed to have such
a capable leader and diligent work
er as president. Mrs. Asbury welcom
ed the new members into the asso
ciation and urged every member "to
know your school and your child
rens' teachers. Take an interest in
every school activity; show this in
terest by your presence jat all
school programs, athletic contests,
elc." The president also outlined
briefly the work of each committee
for the year. The welfare commit
tee hopes to furnish a supply chest
for the less fortunate children; to
establish a milk fund for the un
der-nourished children; and to pro
vide medical aid to the sick ones
whose families are not financially
able to care for them.
The civic committee plans to
beautify the school grounds, paying
especial attention to the back cam
pus of the elementary building; to
co-operate with the American Tree
Association by helping to plant a
number of trees before November,
1932, at which time they will be
dedicated; to aid in the preservation
of Christmas trees by urging Forest
City citizens to decorate at Christ
mas time, those trees which are
giowing in the yard. A prize will be
given to the home which has the
most beautifully decorated outsida
tree.
Mrs. Asbury's address was follow
ed by a vocal solo, "Dawn In The
Forest", by Virginia Magness, after
which membership awards were pre
sented to the rooms which had se
cured the largest number of mem
bers. From the primary group, Miss
Ottilee Long's grade received the
award, her room having secured 51
members, one-fourth of the entire
membership. Mrs. Flack's room re
ceived the award from the gram
mar grade group with 24 members,
and Miss Perrin's room from the
high school with eight members.
Mrs. Flack, the treasurer, report
ed an enrollment of 206 members;
a collection of $51.50, with $6.25
disbursements.
The parents were counted and an
award presented to each grade which
had the largest number of parents
present. In this count the fathers
counted two. Mrs. Moore's room was
winner in the primary group. Miss
Ruth Barnes, in the grammar grade
and Miss Bailey in the high school.
By special request a piano duet,
"The Witches' Flight," was render
ed by Doris and Frances Ledbetter
and a reading by Allen Nanney.
The program concluded with a
spelling match. Dr. A. C. Duncan
and Mr. H. B. Doggett were cap
tains, with Mr. J. W. Matheney as
teacher. The match was won by Mr.
Bob Hollifield.
The next meeting of the P.-T. A.
will be held in the elementary au
ditorium, Wednesday after the sec
ond Sunday in December at 3:30.
The association wishes to express
appreciation of the lovely stage set
ting so attractively arranged by Mrs.
Grover King and Mrs. Sanders,
members of the entertainment com
mittee ,of which Mrs. C. A. McDan
iel is chairman; also to the member
ship committee, Mrs. W. R. Harrill
chairman, for the splendid results
accomplished in the membership
drive.
LOCAL GIRL CONTRIBUTES
TO COLLEGE MAGAZINE
!
-
Miss Lilah Gordon King, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. King, of
this city, a freshman at Coker col
lege, Hartsville, S. C., was the au
thor of an interesting article "War
and Peace," in the current issue of
the college magazine, "The Peris
'cope". Miss King also had another
article accepted for publication ir;
the same issue, as well as an editor
ial.
Charming Simplicity In Cotton
CHHjnSBSKSUoBoaHM^RfIBfiQSB:
~ v
is the evidence of
creative styling and designing
more apparent than in many of
the new cotton fabrics which are
coming from the looms these days
in preparation for a new season's
fashions. Charming things have
been accomplished with such fam
iliar old standbys as calico, but the
calico of 1 930 is as modern in its
spirit as the newest designs and
weaves in brand new cotton dress
fabrics.
In the accompanying photograph
at the left is one of the new cot
Central High To
Play Here Nov. 26
The two remaining football games
>n the Forest City schedule are the
best of the season. Central High of
Rutherfordton plays the final game
here Wednesday, November 26th.
' All the football fans of Ruther
ford county should avail themselves
of the opportunity of seeing the
game between Hickory High and Cool
Springs High here Friday afternoon,
November 21st. No doubt this will
be one of the best, if not the best,
high school games ever played in
Rutherford county. Both of these
schools have played excellent foot
ball in previous years, and now have
Goody ears Give You Extra
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The new Heavy Duty All-Weather (pictured above) and
the new Heavy Duty Pathfinder (priced at the left) are
mEM greatest bargains. And we can prove it!
*Mr ~ 11 ' Selling Today
New Heavy Doty Goodyear .
IBLV Pathfinder Mat«hlesa. Valnfe!. € * l
Wg» Bottom Prices !
'«*| . 30x4.50 Xhjg i s the Time to
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I utner sizes m proportion Ask US tfhy
Forest City Motor Company
Forest City,-N. C. ~~~~ . . J-T
tons—a sheer chambray—\n maize
tone with eyelet embroidery in
brown. The fabric is ideal and
strikingly appropriate for this
simple though charming afternoon
frock.
The other model presents a
smart interpretation of a new trend
in styled cottons, a youthful frock
of black and white calico. There
is nothing here essentially old ex
cept the name. A white broad
cloth collar and green, black and
white bands of trimming provide
a note of contrast.
the best teams in the history of the j
schools. The following is the results'
of the games this season. Hickory
' j
has only lost one game, that to GafY- ;
i
ney, while Forest City has lost lo
both Gaffney and Hendersonville.
Cool Springs has scored a total of
127 points to their opponents 55 while
I Hickory has scored 155 to oppon
ents 28.
• Hickory High 6, Greensboro 0;
Hickory High 40, Central High 7;
Hickory High 20, Lexington 0; Hick
ory High 13, Gaffney 21; Hickory
High 33, Marion 0; Hickory High
47, Lenoir 0.
Cool Springs 18, Chesnee 0; Cool
Springs 0, Gaffney 23; Cool Springs
7, Shelby 0; Cool Springs 25, Cherry-
! ville 0; Cool Springs 0, Henderson
jville 20; Cool Springs 12, Christ
j School 6; Cool Springs 32, Marion
j0; Cool Springs 8, Lincolnton 6;
, Cool Springs 25, Kings Mountain 0.
Nitrate of soda applied at the
rate of 100 pounds an acre increas
ed his corn yield by 14.27 bushels
an acre, and at 200 pounds an acre
increased the corn yield by another
'14.42 bushels, making 28.69 bush
els over where none of the nitrate
was used, reports J. O. Ellis of Eliza
bethtown to county Agent J. R.
Powell.
PROFILES
A smartly shod Loot, like
a pretty face, is at its best
in profile. Especially true
is this of the new winter
shoes, whose graceful
jtj stitchings, perf o rations
j£ and appliqued trimmings
j are at their very best,
| when seen in profile, re
ft coaling grace in both con
|> 'n-ir and ib'cnration.
j This beautiful tie shown
1 above i* very nnv Shown
in brown kid with light
tan underlay and stitch
incr. Same style black kid
with white.
$7.50
■ Spartanburg, S C.
PAGE FIFTEEN