Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 19
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i December 18, 1930. FOX HOUNDS GAIN NATION WIDE FAME $ Y. Herald-Tribune praise Moore Dogs. action of North Carolina, and Cleveland counties, 'runous for fine dogs, last week 10l "ive] nation-wide publicity as the 0 f champion fox hounds and r ;j. ;\ |OK , due to two magazine ar article, the detailed story of to National Foxhunters Associa ; trials recently held in Kentuckv, appeared in The Chase, r ionallv circulated hunting jour " and the other, a story on bird by Tom Dixon, native Shelby- J "and famous author was published in The New York Herald-Tribune magazine. ! The dogs of the Golden Valley Ktinels at Forest City, owned by, The Moore family and others, were n ',r only pictured and praised in the ' .', azine story but were also given , Hlßg* £l,lc • -i i I much praise in the editorial col ons of The Chase. In his article in the New York paper, Tom Dixon declared that the bird dogs he had secured in this section from Henry and Will Carroll and Ernest Spang- j ler were so smart that they could j understand nearly every spoken or- j Her in the human voice. Moores Present. The main story of the national rield trials carried a picture of Dan- 1 ger's Fancy, the Forest City fox hound, which won first place in the Tenth Chase Futurity, the highest honor that a foxhound can win. Danger's Fancy also won prizes in the training, speed and driving, and j endurance contests. In the all-age j class Long Hunter, another Forest. City hound, won second honors and was pictured. Ruling Chief, another Go'idtn Valley Kennel hound, was among the first day leaders in the Futurity. "Susan Moore", said the magazine writer of the Golden Val ley hound, "did something this year that no hound has ever done, whelp ed the Futurity winner and is the dam of Long Hunter, second place winner in the All-Age. S. L. Woodridge writing an edi- AUCTION SALE! HARDKTATE Monday Morning, December 22nd, at 10 O'clock ON THE PREMISES THIS PROPERTY LIES ON THE WEST SIDE OF SOUTH CHURCH STREET IN THE TOWN OF FOREST CITY, N. C. AND COMPRISES 70 ACRES, ON WHICH IS LOCATED TWO HOUSES, OUTBUILDINGS AND RUNNING W"ER. THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO LOTS AND SMALL FARMS. THIS PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD TO SETTLE THE ESTATE, AND WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. TERMS:—ONE THIRD CASH AND BALANCE IN TWO EQUAL INSTALLMENTS OF ONE AND TWO YEARS. I H PRIZES BANC? CONCERT 1 Selling Agents for H. N. Hardin, Commissioner I WE WILL ALSO SELL SOME GOOD RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF FOREST CITY 2P.M„ ON THE SAME DATE. | torial survey of the national meet ! had the following to say of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore and Mr. Summey ! who carried their prize-winning dogs to the meet: "Sitting quietly on a divan, you could not help but notice the trim-cut, well groomed man talking to an unusually pretty woman, whose gracious smile and gentle manner had made friends with everyone she met. This couple was Mr. and Mrs. Terry Moore, of Forest City, N. C., part owners of the Golden Valley Kennels, whose great hound Danger's Fancy was running in the Futurity stake. They were discussing her work with S. A. Summey, who had helped handle her." Referring to Danger Fancy's victory, the editorial writer said. "She (the hound) had met all the crack hounds of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and other states and had beaten them at their own game. There was a look from Mrs. Moore to her husband that meant every thing." Has Dogs' Etching. The Tom Dixon article was a gen eral resume of his hunting exper ience with smart bird dogs. Along with the story was a photograph of two of the dogs he secured in Shelby, the photo being made from an etch ing of the two dogs by a famous ar tist for the Dixon home in New York. The outline of the dogs in the field made an unusually beautiful scene, and when a copy of the maga zine arrived in Shelby the Carrolls and Spangler immediately recogniz ed the two dogs they had sold the author. Mr. Dixon was unusually compli mentary about the dogs he had se cured in Shelby and also of his hunt ing experience as a boy and later in life in his native state. The same fox hunters' magazine which carried the story 'of the Moore hound's victory had an article on fox hunting by H.E.C.(Red Buck) Bryant,- native of Mecklenburg coun ty who is the Washington corre spondent of The New York World and well known here. Mr. Bryant's favorite hobby is foxhunting. Toy Wagons, Dolls, Alladin Mantle Lamps. Farmers Hardware Co. For six dollars cash, we will de liver one ton very best grade Ken tucky coal. Farmers Hardware Co. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C BANK DEPOSITORS HOLD MEETING Another Meeting of Depositors of Defunct Banks Called for Monday, Decem ber 22. Rutherfordton, Dec. 16—Last Fri day there was a mass meeting of the depositors of the defunct banks of Rutherford county, but owing to its not having been advertised long- er, the "mass" was not very large. The object of this meeting was chief ly to see if the depositors could not raise funds to secure competent le gal counsel to represent the interests of the depositors in the special term of court which will be held shortly after the first of the year. Any thinking person will realize that though we have a most able and conscientious solicitor, for the rights of the depositors to be pro tected, there must be local counsel and the services of a disinterested,, outside man, who will be absolutely unbiased. To secure these men, E. H. Walk er suggested that each depositor be assested 10c on the SIOO. Many thought that entirely too low an es timate of assessment, but most of the people feel that they have al ready lost as much as they can af ford to lose, and do not feel like throwing good money after bad. Monday, Dec. 22nd has been set for another meeting at 2 p. m., in the Court House. Dr. A. B. Holland of Caroleen, was chairman of the meeting while Mrs. J. C. Hampton of Ruth was secretary. The following commit tee was appointed to confer with Dr. J. D. Biggs, liquidating agent as to when he could make a report to t£e depositors, etc., viz: J. H. Gibbs, R. M. Twitty and E. H. Walker. It was further agreed that each and every depositor that will, pay his or her part will be made a party to the suit, otherwise they will not be heard. About SI,OOO is needed to prop erly prosecute the suit and to get justice. Anyone who will contri- | U * e *° fund can leave it with {any of th e above committee and it wi go into the proper channels. It jis veij, important that funds be rais , e at once and every depositor is {urged to help and tfien attend the i meeting here next Monday at 2 !P- m. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT PROVIDENCE SCHOOL FoVest City, R_l, Qjac. 16.—A Christmas program will be given at Providence school house Friday af ternoon at 2:30. The parents are cordially invited and also the public. The program is as follows: Song, Joy to the World. Song, Silent Night. Recitation. Play, A Christmas Fairy. I Dialogue, "Truly Believers." Duet, Up on the House Top. Play, A Visit to Santa Claus. "BE GOOD CHILDREN." I I tell you little children, [ You better do right. ! You better be careful, jTo not have a fight. r For when Christmas day has come, \ And all the boys around Are bouncing balls and having fun, And jumping up and down. i I j But you sitting by the fireside , And crying loud and strong jAnd wishing that you had been • Good and never done wrong. My daddy told me the other day As he was making a light, That I wasn't going to get a toy this year, For having that great, big fight. I I scratched Jim's nose and body up, And didn't make a whimper But he went home a crying Because he lost his temper. —EVELINE ROBBINS, Fourth grade, Harris school. Age 10. Automobile glass replaced while wait. Farmers Hardware Co. Sure, if its hardware, we have got it. Farmers Hardware Co. LIVE MERCHANTS. The live merchants of the home city bid for your business by adver tising on a basis of price, quality, service and mutual benefit. They have merchandise that is in every way satisfactory. It is of high quality, dependable, and the prices are right You run no risk or taKe no chance when you buy in the home city. Buying at home has a direct bear ing and benefical influence o n com mercial conditions in the home city. It directly benefits the city and the surrounding country. Local advertisements keep you in formed of all the newer merchan dise offerings. The advertisements help you in your personal buying and also help Make Your Christmas f Gifts This Year Gifts of fWi Service It does not take much money this year to buy a good gift at the BEE HIVE. A FEW SUGGESTIONS SCARFS, HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHIRTS, TIES, AND HUNDREDS OF OTH ER THINGS. The Bee Hive Bargain Center of the County. Where Prices Reign Supreme Forest City, N. C. PAGE NINETEEN —' i you solve the problems of buying .for the household, j The majority of the public reads • the many interesting, money-saving • merchants announcements. : By reading the ads and buying jfiom the local stores that advertise , their wares, you can make every j dollar you spend buy a full dollar's worth of goods.—Franklin Press. i - I l Sixteen to eighteen months will »probably elapse before there is an | upward trend in the price of farm | commodities, said Dr. L. H. Bean, ! of Washington. I —_ ' Economic conditions in North Car • olina would have been worse than ! they are had not North Carolina in r creased its supply of food and feed »j stuffs by 19 million dollars in 1930.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1930, edition 1
19
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