PAGE TWO
GRANITE FALLS
MAN WILL HEAP
DENTAL GROUP
Dr. A. D. Abernathy President
of First District Society of
State —Dr. C. S. McCall
is Secretary.
Rutherfordton, Nov. 24. —Dr. A.
P. Abernathy, of Granite Falls, was
elected president of the first dis
trict Dental Society of North Car
olina here Wednesday night at the
close of the first session held before
the public in the county courthouse.
Dr. Carey T. Wells, of Canton, was
elected vice-president, and Dr. C. S.
McCall, of Forest City, was re-elect
ed secretary-treasurer for the fourth
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term, Dr. Abernathy succeeds Dr. T.
A. Wilkins, of Gastonia.
It was decided to ask the execu
j tive committee to elect an editor
for the district. It was voted to
' amejnd the constitution to elec
! three house delegates and to include
! the president and secretary-treas
' urer of the House delegates.
Dr. P. R. Falls, of Gastonia, Mrs.
|w. F. Bell and R. A. Little, of
I Asheville, were eletced House dele
i gates by the body Wednesday nighty
or delegates to the State society,
i The convention had a large at- v
tendance. Practically every coun
ty in Western North Carolina was
represented, while Cleveland, Bun
combe, Gaston, Rutherford, Lincoln,
Catawba and Henderson were among
the counties that had large dele- j
gations.
Dr. Bell, of Asheville, Dr. F. E- :
Gibbons, of Buffalo, N. Y., antf Dr. j
Robert L. Rement, of Atlanta, Ga.,
were among the speakers for Thurs- j
day's session, which was held at the
Isothermal hotel. 1
—— ■ . I
OAK GROVE NEWS
Bostic, R-l, Nov. 17. —A number
of young folks gathered at the home
of Miss Pauline Harrill and gave her
a party. Those' present were: Miss
es Eunice Digh, Kathryn, Ollierea
and Eugenia Randall, Hazel, Edith
and Vallaree Biggerstaff, Leigh,
Maude, Mae and Ruth Harrill, Alta
Lee and Estelle Scruggs. Mtessrs
Julius Digh, Bain Cooper, Oren \ork,
Ken Wells, Cletus and Grady Ran
dall, Noris Biggerstaff, Odell Tate,
James Webb, George Rhodes, Em
mett and i Renso Hamrick, Ambrose
Owens, and Oras Hamrick. String
music was enjoyed.
Mr. Albert Harrill is ill with
rheumatism. We hope he will soon be
better.
Miss Leigh Harrill, of Rutherford
ton and Maude Harrill of Spindale,
spent the week-end at home.
Mr. Joe Rhodes and Mr. Dewey
Rhodes spent one day last week at
Mars Hill. ,
j Mrs. Lou Maurice of Ellenboro,
spent one day last week with her
daughter, Mrs. M. B. Beam.
A number from this community
attended armistice day celebration
at Forest City on Nov. 11.
Miss Mae Harrill spent a few
days last week at the home of her
brother, Mr. C. M. Harrill at Hen
rietta.
Mrs Delia Randall and Miss Olliera
Randall spent one night last week
!at Mr. P. D. Harrill's.
INCREASE ACREAGE
TO CERTIFIED SEED
Growers of purebred seed in North
j Carolina have mcjre tha*i doubled
! their production during' the past not
only in acreage but in number of
bushels produced.
"Practically 80,000 bushels of
■ crop seed have passed the field in
j spection this year," says G. K. Mid
! dleton, who made the inspection for
'the North Carolina Crop Improve
ment Association. "This is aboui
! double the amount that was handled
, last year in all classes as there were
! only 42,626 bushels handled during
| that year. Of this amount 23,000
• bushels were in the appi'oved or
lowest classification."
i Ail seed to be eligible for sale un
der the authority of this Association j
must pass the field inspection and 1 .
! must also be inspected in the bin,
I states Mr. Middleton. The seed are ;
i , \
1 then classified as registered, cer-,
i tified, or approved. Due to a favor
i able harvest, season, it is expected j
j 1
' that a larger percentage of the seed ;
j this year will pass the germination: j
fand purity tests and that the final
volume of certified seed will more* j
, than double that produced last year, i
|he says.
j According to Mr. an in-i
j crease in all crops has been made i
j with the exception of Irish potatoes
[A late frost in the heavy producing
J areas of this crop did considerable
damage and the summer drought
further reduced the yield. A normal,
season, however, would have show
a nice increase in the crops.
Crops showing the greatest in
crease over last year were wheat
with an increase over last year of
5,410 bu. Oats with an increase 0f7,-
185 bu., and cotton with an increase
of 14,224 bushels. Probably the larg-
I
est increase was made by lespedeza
which has 6,373 bushels inspected
this year as cornered wifch only
200 bushels last year. With the ex
ception of peanuts and Irish pota
toes every crop showed an increase
in purebred seed of over two hun
dred percent, says Mr. Middleton.
THE FOREST CITY FOREST CITY, N. C.
jNEW LICENSE TAGS
j ON SALE DEC. 15
j
I
•Figures On Tags In Yellow
j Upon a Black Back
ground.
Large raised yellow figures em
blazoned upon a background of
glossy black will be the color scheme
of the new 1931 North Carolina mo
tor vehicle license plates. The new j
tags will go on sale in Rutherfordton
at Hunter Motor Company, as well;
I
as over the entire state, on j
!
December 15.
1 {
The 1930 tags will expire on Dec-,
j ember 31. The new plates will be j
of a design different from the cur-1
' rent tags. The present system of j
; designating the horsepower of the j
' motor vehicle by letters of the al-;
jt>habet will be supplanted next ,
j year by the figures 1, 2, 3, and 4.
These letters will appear in a small
square in the center of the tag.
The words "North Carolina —31" !
: will appear at the bottom of the ■
'new tag instead of at the top, as at
present. The tags will be distribut-!
Ed through the various state j
branches of the Carolina Motor j
club. The tags are being manufac- j
tured by inmates of State's prison j
at Raleigh. State officials have for
the past few years manufactured
the automobile plates in the prison
.at a saving of many thousands of
dollars to the taxpayers of the state.
Sale prices "of the passenger cars,
motorcycles, arid trailers will re-
main the same as this year, offic- J
ials say. Passenger cars with "A" j
classification will sell for S4O; "B" j
classification, S3O; "C" classification'
S2O; and "E" classification, $12.50. j
A graduated scale of prices will be
charged for trucks, depending upon ;
the capacity, horsepower, and type |
of tires used on the heavy trucks.
Several proposed legislative bills j
are on the program of the Ameri- j
can Motorists' association, j The j
proposals will be brought to the at
tention of members of state as
semblies by the association. One of j
the major bills, which will bear the j
endorsement of the organization, 's,
the universal licensing of all auto-!
mobile drivers.
This bill is sought as a solution
to reduce automobile accidents over
the nation. A recent survey, made
by the association, showed that at
the time of the survey only 13
| states and the District of Columbia
require a mandatory examination
( as to physical fitness and skill to
drive an automobile. In eight other
states the law requires a driver's
license, but does not make the ex
amination compulsory.
Leaders of this movement claim
that compulsory examination as to
physical fitness and skill to drive
an automobile should be the first
requisite in the securing of an op
erator's permit. An analysis of the
state laws, proponents of this plan
declare, show that this is required
in the following states: Arizona,
California, Connecticut, Delaware,
Maryland, Massachusetts, / New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ver
mont, Scuth. Carolina, and the. Dis
trict of Columbia.
Advocates of the compulsory ex
amination plan contend that the
granting of a permit to operate a
vehicle over the highways without
having an examination offers no
solution toward barring the un
skilled driver from the highways.
%
The compulsory examination
would include a universal opera
tor's license law embodying the
' rules and regulations regarding
1 moving and parked vehicles, test->
|of eyesight fox the proper discern
[ ment of sight and other defects be
' fore licenses are issued. The proper
I interpretation of traffic signs, mark
l ers, and signals coupled with a dem
onstrated ability to drive and con
trol an automobile in traffic, are
also contained in the compulsory
examination.
Firemen of Millstadt, 111., will
henceforth wear gaudy colored pa
jamas when answering calls, accord
ing to the order of Chief B„ D.
Hirsch.
. ___________
Justice Finlay of Kansas City has
ordered the town hall clock stopped
while he holds court, because its
striking disturbs his sleep.
Because he did not know his wife
chewed tobacco or used snuff until
after their marriage, Frank Zion of
Dover, 0., filed suit for divorce.
MISS ELIZABETH PRIDGEN
AND MR. WILSON ARE WED
j Rutherfordton, Nov. 24.—A mar
| riage of interest to the friends of the
' bride and groom took place on No
j
Ivember 6, when Colon Wilson claim -
|ed as his bride Miss Elizabeth Prid
igen, the ceremony being performed
at the home of the officiating minis
ter, the Rev. Z. D. Harrill of Ellen
, boro. The ceremony was witnessed
j »nly by a few relatives and friends,
j The young couple took a bridal
trip to Hendersonville, Asheville and
! other points, and returning will
»
i make their home in the country.
!
» ______________________
I
| USE LARD FOR UDDER
AILMENTS OF COWS
I
! Home-made lard as a remedy for
j udder ailments in cows, while old
' fashioned, answers the same purpose
| as many high priced lotions and also
carries out Governor Gardner's idea
in "living-at-home."
! "In fact," savs Professor R. H.
I
| Ruffner, head of animal husband-j
.ry department at State college,
["Many dollars could be saved each
I year by North Carolina farmers if
• they would use hog lard for these
J ailments instead of the high priced
patent remedies. Hog lard put up in
one-pound containers costs from
fifteen to twenty-five cents a pound
while the patent remedies put up
for special purposes, but which are
really no better than the lard, sell
for 80 cents to SI.BO per pound."
| According to Mr. Ruffner, there is
! nothing better for garget than two
; tablespoonfuls of turpentine mixed
■ with one pound of lard and applied
i
•to the udder three times a day. For
' hot and tender udders the pure hog
! lard should be used and applied by
j hand after each- milking. Sievere
J cases of chapped teats may also be
I by the application of pure
j lard, he states. The applications,
j however, should be thorough and a
; good coating of the lard left on the
udder and teats.
Warts, which frequently appear
on the surface of the teats may also
be removed with this remedy. These
warts are not only unsightly but of
te,n become troublesome through ir
jritation. A generous application of
j pure hog lard smeared over the sur
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Forest City, N. C.
face of the warts after each milking
will relieve this irritation and will
eventually remove the wart.
Mr. Ruffner states that lard can
also be used very satisfactory on
cuts, scratches, and bruises as well
as for the udder trouble. As the ma
jority of dairy farmers in North
Carolina make lard at horae r it should
be used in every way possible, not
only for economic reasons but be
cause it aids in the prosperity of
the State, he says.
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Night coughs or coughs caused
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But the very first swallow of Thox
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Thoxine works on a different prin
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Thoxine is pleasant tasting and
safe for the whole family. It will
give you better and quicker relief
for coughs or sore throat than any
thing you have ever tried or your
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ready for use in 35c, 60c., and SI.OO
bottles. Sold by Peoples Drug Store
and all other good drug stores.
EAO LE — I
G. M. Huntley & Son
*
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Licensed Embaln>er.
Free Ambulance Service.
DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 292 AND 95.
WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITY, N. C.
Thursday, N^ve ni |^.
Hospital Tested
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