PAGE SIX
HONOR ROLL
Forest City Grammar School
Honor Roll For December
Session Given.
Grade IB: —Jake Alexander, Tom
Davis, James Epley, Grover Bi ad
ley, Boyd Toney, Helon Horn, Mar
tha Jean Harrill, Yanda McAfee,
Edith Lovelace, Clara Hodges, Mar
jorie Smith, Almeda McMurray,
Evangeline Grayson, Karolyn Jobe,
Helen Burnes, Kerwin Stallings, Rob
ert Watkins, Bill Hartley, Thomas
Padgett, J. M. Jenkins, Henry Free
man, Billy Hardin, Ruby Moore, Ira
Mae Woody.
Grade 2B: —Mayoma Bennlck,
Mary Helen Frye, Margaret Hinson,
Lillian Hunsinger, Margaret Mcßray
[constipation |
j£ W I HAD a stubborn case of g
■ £ constipation after a very
|g severe spell of grip," says
:g Mr. John B. Hutchison, of E§j
:+r Neosho, Mo. "When I would js§!
get constipated, I'd feel so
3leep3 7 ', tired and worn-out.
'"When one feels this way, &±1
&~j work is much harder to do,
especially farm work. I
would have dizzy headaches ||
when I could hardly see to i 5
work, but after I read of E*
Black-Draught, I began tak- |j|
ing it. I did not have the
headaches any more. |j|
"When I have the sluggish* f#
:: : tired feeling, I cake a few
III; doses of Black-Draught, and 2H
!l!i it seems to carry off the |S
i11| poison and I feel just fine. lEt
j j: use Black-Draught at regu- g
lar intervals. It is easy to |g
take and I know it helps me." §
This medicine is compos- S
; ed of pure botanical roots and ±3
1111 herbs. Contains no chemi- g
11 cals. In 25-cent packages. m
|: j I
WOMBN who need a tonic should take
CAKDUI. Used over 50 years.
y I
\ FURNITURE COSTS !
i MONEY 1
► ♦
I Have you protected yours %
I with adequate insurance so that t
> *
a fire can not sweep away all the J
time and iabor it represents? ♦
♦
*
Adequate insurance means j
| taking care to safeguard the pos- |
X sessions for which you originally ♦
| spent large sums of money. It !
makes your home a permanent
% investment, because disaster can j
♦ not sweep away the money you |
♦ have put into it. J
♦ i
t j
i For safe and sure insurance, call 64 t
♦ j
♦ !
j SECURITY |
: MmE Insurance & Realty Co. :
% yKM G. B. HARRIIX. Sec'y.-Treas. I
I ißia —• PHOIMF. 64 ♦
I Fore.t City. - - f,. c. j
er, Evelyn Roberson, Joe Woody, Rae
Blanton, Erastus Smart, Louise
Thompson, Frances Blanton, Tiny
Johnson, Doris Hodge, Dorothy Har
ris, Onnie Lee Hardin, Nodine Nan
ney, Eunice Thompson, Cecil Keetei.
Earl Freeman.
Grade 3A: —Madge Allen.
Grade 3B:—Lois Henderson, Eli
.l zabeth Harrill, Wilkie Meares, Flor-
Jence Walker, Charles Moore, Ber
,' nice Dorsey, Gladys Reinhardt, Mar
(' garet Blackburn, Frances Dye, Loi
Lawing, Madge Whistnant, Lora W al
l ker, Morgan Bodie, James Moore.
;| Grade 4A: —Mary Helen Cald
■ well, Alfred Callahan.
' j Grade 4B:—Stanley McDaniel
i Rena Gordon, Henrietta Price.
»j Grade 5A: —Eugenia Harrill, P
> D. Morrow, Edith Pinson, Viole
", Padgett. ,
! j Grade 6B: —Hugh Verner, Leo-i
; ard Long.
j Grade 7B:—Frances Courtney
j Ethel Young, Eugenia Scruggs.
RIGHT OF WAY.
You often win the law-suit
If you had right of way,
"The other driver should have stop
ped"
That's what the jury'll say.
But right-hand, left-turn. up o
down,
You're surely out of luck,
When, though you had the right-of
way,
The other had the truck.
f
SAME PRICE
* FOROVER 7
40 YEARS
25 ounces /or 2scents
pure,
IS/* BAKING
f\V POWDER
efficient
IT'S DOUBLE ACTING
THE FOREST CITY 'N. C.) COURIER
•! Funeral Held For
e i Mr. H. A. Ramsey
r,
i Mooresboro, R-l» Jan. 31. Fun
eral services for Mr. H. A. Ramsey
"' 80. who died Tuesday, January 26,
at his home in Cleveland county,
Mt. church were
- held January 28, at 2:00 o'clock at
- the Mt. Pleasant (C) church.
Uncle Henry, as he was known by
~ all his friends was only sick for a
-3 bout two weeks. His, death came as j
a shock to everybody. A few days;
previous to his death he told his«
I- companion that he was ready to go,'
his only regret was leaving her.
I, Mr. Ramsey is survived by his |
wife, one brother, Mr. Johnnie Ram
\ sey, of Sunshine. Ten children, 67
it grand children, 37 great grand chil
dren and one great great grand child
The children are, Mr. J. A. and A.
B. Ramsey, of Cleveland, Tenn.; Mi.
R. C. and A. C. Ramsey; Mrs. T. L.
Houser and Mrs. M. C. Simmons,
of Cliffside; Mr. F. C. Ramsey and
Mrs. J. M. Hamrick, of State Line;
Mrs. D. W. Hamrick of Lowell and
Mrs. J. T. Carswell, of Polk county. |
! A large number attended the fun
eral. Rev. I. D. Harrill assisted by
White, Holland, Boone and Roberts
conducted the services.
The pallbearers were Paul, Howard
> r and Rush Ramsey, Baxter Hamrick,
Karl Ramsey, Ealon Houser, R. B.
Ramsey and Levi Ramsey, grandsons
F_ of the deceased.
The many beautiful floral offer
ings were carried by Misses Eunice
= Simmons, Gertrude Ramsey, Hetty
Houser, Inez Ramsey, Hazel Ham- i
rick, Ganelle Ramsey, Audrey Ram-;
sey, Macie Lee Ramsey and Eloise j
! Ramsey. j
.
!
CAROLEEN-HENRIETTA
SENIOR CLASS PLAY j
i
i
Caroleen, Feb. 2. —The senior j
class and faculty of Henrietta Ca- i
■ oleen High school will present a j
, three-act comedy, "Mammy's Little j
I Wild Rose," Friday night at Hen-j
| rietta elementary school and Satur-,
day night at Caroleen elementary >.
school. The cast of charactres are j
as foils: j
• Daniel French, Roy Robertson. j
; Lester Van, Bob Spratt.
I I Wade Carner, Glenn Hawkins. j
; Orpheus Jackson, Lewis Lynch. j
: i Old Joe, W. B. Deßrule.
| j Rose O'May, Ruby Francis.
> j Mammy Celie, Miss Ruth Smith.:
> I Hester O'May, Irene Deßrule.
> i Peggy French, Miss Mary Pratt.
[ j Little Van, Miss Brawa Layne. !
* > Babe Joan, Miss Cleo Sane.
►' 1.
>) Mrs. Courtvane, Annie Sue Kiser. j.
Old Time Fiddlers' \\
»I 1 '
Convention Friday >
: l j'
1 ! Rutherfordton, Jan. 31. —An old 1
time fiddlers convention will be held ;
at the court house, Rutherfordton,' 
Friday night, Feb. 6, beginning at; 1
I 7:30 o'clock. This promises to be 1
>
. the largest convention of musicians; 
1; ever held in Rutherford county. It , ]
| is being sponsored by the Fred Wil- '
' liams Post No. 75 American Legion i
* and is for the benefit of the bovs ! 1
t
> who served their country in the! 
[ great World War. ']
►lf you are a lover of the old time i
> melodies and are for the "Boys" that 1 1
* went "Over There' ' bring your ! i
> friends and spend an evening of | 1
> wholesome entertainment. It's the !
> chance of the year for good music >
> and amusement. I
J : The Blue Ridge Musical Entertain- j
> ers will be there to help entertain :
> but will not compete for prizes. \ 
J These boys are radio and record ar- j
> j t'sts ard all musicians are invited
>j to enter the contest.
> 1 !
>1 List of prizes to be awarded:',
\ j Special for the best fiddler, $20.00
' ! fiddle; second best fiddler, $3.00 cash:'
II best band, $lO 00 cash; best banjo
> ; picker, $3.00 cash.
> I Good shirt for ugliest man, donat
[ ! ed by Littman's Economy Store.
JI Pair ladies full fashioned silk hose '
[ | for best looking girl present next'
[j Friday night, donated by Lavitt'sj
►; Dept. Store. j
{
i j Sack of flour for band coming the '
\ i longest distance, donated by K. E. I
> I Simpson Grocery Co. j
; Total value cash and prizes S4O. j
> Admission, adults 25 cents, chil- i;
\ dren, 15 cents. i (
| Public is cordially invited to at- 1 ]
I tend, hear an evening of good music ' 1
> and help the boys who "Fought Our!j
I Battles" in the World War. ! \
-—_ j
{ We have implicit faith in science ]
> Some day it will be able to strain 1
> soma of the syrup out of the voice '
[ of ra dio announcers and use it ,- n 
( pancakes.
P.-T. A. Has Interest- |
ing January Meeting!
i
The Parent-Teachers Association j
held its first meeting of the year on ]
January 21, at 3:30 p. m. The devo- j
tional reading was conducted by |
Rev. Williams. After the minutes of
the November meeting were approv-!
Ed, the organization launched into j
the business session.
The treasurer's report showed a !
balance of $43.42. The chairman of (
the Welfare Committee, Mrs. G. P.!
Reid, gave a splendid report. The .
president, Mrs. Asbury, announced 1
the winners for the best living Christ- j
mas trees. i
When a count of mothers pres
ent was made, Miss Thelma Moss'
room was the winners for the pri
mary grades and Miss Ruth Barnes'
class won among the grammar grades.
Mr. Finch announced that Mrs.
Falvey had $67.50 to turn over to
the P.-T. A., motion was then made
to pay $30.00 or less per month for
■ undernourished school children.
Prospective plans for the planting
of spring gardens by the school
children were briefly received by
Mrs. Asbury.
Mrs. Grover McDaniel gave an
interesting talk on "The Education
al Standing of North Carolina." Fol
lowing this, a report of Lieutenant
; Beck's visit to the high school was
1 given by Mr. Eakes.
The meeting adjourned until
( February.
j
jTo Discuss Future
of Boy Scout Work
i
! A committee of laymen composed
lof Cleveland D. Welch of Cramer
iton; W. M. Pickens, of Lincolnton;
,R. T. LeGrand, of Shelby; Nelson
1 Jackson, Jr., of Tryon and F. C.
! Kinzie, of Spindale, representing the
| Piedmont Council of the Boy Scouts
•of America are asking the heads of j
. the various civic, religious, educa- ,
■ tional and business interests of Ruth- I
j erford county to meet with them on
Friday night, February 6, at the!
City Hall, Forest City, at 7:45 o'- i
clock, at which time the matter of !
the future of the Boy Scout move- i
ment in Rutherford county will be
thoroughly discussed.
Some weeks ago this meeting was j
planned but because of inclement !
weather it was necessary to post- ;
pone this meeting.
i
It is understood that the follow- j
ing men agreed some weeks ago to !
give the time necessary to thorough- j
ly discuss the problems which have j
affected the progress of Scouting in I
the county and to suggest a policy
regarding the future of the move- ;
ment. |
L. E. Spikes, C. A. Erwin and 1
W. W. Nanney of Rutherfordton;.
O. J. Holler, of Union Mills; Rev. j
W. A. Barber, G. B. Howard, W. R. '
Wells, of Spindale; J. W. Eakes, i
Chas. Erwin, Howard Doggett and !
Eugene Allison, of Forest. City; A.
C. Lovelace, of Caroleen; Jack Shu
ford and B. P. Caldwell of Cliffside;.
Rev. W. C. Roark and Curtis Price :
of Ellenboro; Rev. Honeycutt of
Henrietta. • j
In addition to these men, others
who are interested in ihe Scout move
ment in Rutherford county are in
vited to attend this conference.
SECRETARY OF WELFARE
ASSOCIATION MAKES REPORT
y ,
————— i
The Family Welfare Association
of Forest City wishes to thank all
who so generously gave to the drive,
which was made on January 15th, for
money, clothes, food, fuel, etc. We
also wish to extend our hearty thanks
to the ladies of the Woman's Club
and other ladies of the town who
gave their time and efforts in put
ting over this drive, for it was
through their splendid work and co
opei ation that made the drive a suc
cess. A splendid collection of clothes,
in good repair and clean, was do
nated to the work. We have coats,
extra pants, shirts, dresses, under
wear, sweaters, shoes, etc., of all sizes
that will be distributed as needed.
e also have a lot of nice canned
goods, such as peaches, blackberries,
apples and some dried beans, grits, 
etc., that is being distributed where !
needed. There were donations made ; !
by some of the business firms in the ' *
form of orders for a certain amount ' 4
of wearing apparel, coal, medicine,' 
meal and groceries as needed. Several 
physicians donated so many visits 
to the sick bcJside some cash. The 4
Family Welfare Association up to 
date has given aid 34 times in the 
form of food, clothes, coal, *
j medicine and physicians' services to
| the needy.
Cash received in the drive in- ,
eluding the $50.00 from the Willis ,
Towery Post of Forest City $199.00 :
! Disbursements for food, clothing, |
| medicine, coal and three pairs of j
shoes for school children $43.47
j Cash receipts $199.00
j Disbursements 43.47
Balance in bank $155.53
! The Family Welfare Association.
Mrs. C. E. Alcock, Sec.-Treas.
Jan. 30, 1931.
1 '■
! About the only place a modern
i daughter exercises her "won't' pow
| er is when it ocmes to helping moth
!er around the house,
i —— —*
i ~
i
The Mark of
Genuine
Aspirin..
Bayer Aspirin is like an old frien|
| tried and true. There is no satisfao ■
I tory substitute for either one. Gen- !
■ uine Bayer Aspirin is the accepted !
! antidote for pain. Its relief may al-
I ways be relied on for an occasional
! headache, to head-off a cold, or fo 1
; more serious pain from neuralgia, neu
j ritis and rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin [
j bears the word "genuine" in red, and
i the name Bayer, on the box.
jS&SPIRIN
1 4Jsirin is the tnuir mark of Bayer Mannfactum 4
Monoaceticacidastor of Salicjlicacid
I
i
| A Strong
♦ O 1 * **
| oankin g \
j Connection 1
♦ In the years that this bank has been >
% serving" the public, there never has been a 5
♦ time wnen our facilities proved inadequate j
♦ to legitimate needs of our patrons.
♦ $
♦ The value of such banking connection *
| is not to be discounted.
♦ We want to call your attention tc ih
| strong and able Board of Directors recent
♦ ly elected by this bank. They represent I
| various sections of their county and various
♦ lines of business and industry.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
?
| Union Trust Co.
| FOREST CITY, N. C.
|
! —DIRECTORS—
I* CHAS. C. BLANTON J. F. ROBERTS
J. T. BOWMAN GEO. BLANTON
E. B. HAMRICK FORREST ESKRIDGE
J. H. QUINN Wm. LINEBERGER
J. R. DOVER R. E. CAMPBELL
J. F. SCHENCK, Sr. Z. J. THOMPSON
DR. L. V. LEE H. F. YOUNG
C. C. HAMRICK J. L. SUTTLE
♦ L. S. HAMRICK J. A. SUTTLE
♦ C. H. SftULL C. RUSH HAMRICK
♦ #
AA A A A A _ _ - . . . . » 4 »
Thursday, February 5, 193]
Hospital Tested 1 I
Recommended by doc. I
tors and nurses.
Cleansing, refr „ h
antiseptic f ot
As a deodorant, it pr „.
vents embarrassment.
Sold by druzx_ at
Lydia E Pinkham',
Sanative Wash
Lydia E. Pinkham M.Jicm e r
Lynn, Ma>i.
Are Jfou
j When your
Children Cry
1 for It
Baby has little upsets at times. AH
your care cannot prevent them. But rou
oan be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do—wim
most physicians would tell you to do
give a few drops of plain ( 'aator:a.. No
■ooncr done than Baby is soothed; r'.ef
i» just a matter of momenta. Yet you have
eased your child without use of a s nre
doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable.
| So it's safe to use as often as an inr'ant
haa any little pain you cannot pal &xaj.
And it'» always ready for the cnrlet
pangs of colic, or constipation, or u.ar
rhea; effective, too, for older tiiildren.
Twenty-five milium bottle* ioere loujhi
last year.