Thu rsday, February_Jj^J^93l^
" '
Getting
Up Nights
outness, or , = tat j on , in acid condi
al Bladder tired, depressed
tions, ma^®| e d try the Cystex Test,
and discoma&ea, y cjrculati g thru
■Works minutes. Praised by
the sy r zpid and positive ac
thousands for P Try Cystex (pro
tion. Don t giv today, under the
pounced Sisstw Mugt quic kly
iron-Clad Quai improve rest
ouiy 6& c at
Peoples Drug Store.
I
* ■ • jr-- %■ £2
* W \
§ I %
I
i _
f YrC\
k
' ■'
f *
V/c are all subject to colds. Bfuf
thev need not cause us
Bayer Aspirin breaks a cold in a hurry,
Or trilcen in time, heads it off entirely.
You can avoid orher suffering the same
way. Headache, and even the pain
from neuralgia, neuritis or rheuma
tism. vieicls to Bayer Aspirin. It al
ways helps; never harms; does not af
f' v-t the heart. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
has Bayer on the box and on each
tablet
S^SPIRIN
Atcira is the trode srark of Barer Manufacture *
tfonoacetttMidester of SalicTlirArid
j An EDITORIAL |
| by your Fertilizer I
it~ , i|
YxlP jNo. 1
in a Series appearing in this newspaper
YOU and I are the two most important
factors in next season's crop success. If
the work you do and the fertilizer I sell are
the right kind, your crop will be a money
maker in spite of low prices or bad weather.
So I do my part by keeping a big supply of
Chilean Nitrate. I can furnish as much as you
want, when you want it. I recommend Chilean
Nitrate , ,, the one best nitrogen fertilizer.
CHILEAN NITRATE has proved its supe
riority in every kind of test over a long
period of years, and in all kinds of conditions
—-drought, flood, pest and disease. Crop cham
pions always use it. For use under the crop or
as side dressing it is safe, sure, profitable.
When you order nitrate say CHILEAN Ni
trate. Then your dealer will supply you with
the real thing... the nitrogen the South relies
.° n for better profit. That one word CHILEAN ,
is your protection . . . your dealer's too. Re
member the two kinds Original Chilean
(Crystalline) and Champion Brand (Gran
ulated) both natural nitrate.
- •*£*
£f> c» &&
LOWEST PRICE
in years
NITRATE 1 J
P' 1 ' SODA % •
NEW 10 °- lb - BAG
The bag without a backache
—•*> Y li
xgpx Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU >
403 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N. C.
" ° f or literature or information, please refer to Ad No, 68
RUTHERFORDTON
TO GET NEW SHIRT
FACTORY SOON
Doncaster Collar and Shirt Co.
Will Begin Operating Soon
—Capital Stock Will
Be SIOO,OOO.
Rutherfordton, Feb. 9. —The Don
caster Collar and Shi.rt Company,
manufacturers of high grade shirts
and collars, will begin operation of
their new plant here within a few
days. The new enterprise, promoted
largely by local capital, will be lo
cated on Main street here. The plac
ing of machinery began last week,
and it is expected that the company
will begin operations within a few r
days.
The factory will be located on
South Main street in the building
formerly occupied by Andrew Har-
Irill's store. The main working room
'will be down stairs in the Harriil
J o'jilding. Fourteen feet of this build
ing is being extended about twenty
feet now to the rear, which will
make the main working room 90
feet long, inside. A small elevatoi"
jwill be used' to transport goods to
i the main store room up stairs. The
j elevator will be in the Harriil store
! building facing Main street. The
I second story of the two buildings
has been converted into one large
room.
A high grade of shirts will be
made with collars to match and
shirts will be made without collars.
The trade mark, which has be?n
registered will be "Fashionset."
The plant is being promoted by
both local and outside
men.
Mr. E. C. Marshall, President of
the Southern Public Utilities Co. of
Charlotte, it is understood, is a sub
stantial and personal stockholder.
Zimmerman Superintendent.
Mr. C. J. Zimmerman, of New
York City, a native Tar Heel, will
be superintendent. Mr. Zimmerman
has had fifteen years of successful
experience in this line in New Yoik
City where style and quality is
stressed.
Authorized Capital SIOO,OOO.
The company is being incorporat
led under the laws of North Caro
lina as the Doncaster Collar and |
'Shirt Co., with an authorized capi-j
THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER
tal of $100,000; $75,000 common
stock and $25,000 preferred stock.
The plan of selling the output is
well organized. One large chain
store has already ordered 100 doz
en shirts. This concern buys from
20,000 to 30,000 dozen shirts an
nually. The goods made here will
be manufactured from a high grade
broadcloth and fancy shirting.
The plant will not start at. full
capacity at present, due to lack of
capital. Local merchants and oth
er business men are urged to help i
make the factory a "go." Around j
40 girls and women will likely be
employed at first, while it is hoped
,to enlarge to around 75 to 80 girls
and women, mostly soon. The plant
will be a permanent fixture in
' Rutherfordton, if it is a business
'success, and there is every reason
■to believe that it will be. The
payroll will be around SSOO to S6OO
jper week at first and it is hoped to
:soon make it around SI,OOO per
jweek or $50,000 per year. Lack of
j apital is the_ only reason that it
j will not be SI,OOO per week at
j first.
When the plant gets well under
way, it will manufacture 50 dozen
hirts weekly and will use only
lectric sewing machines.
The promoter, Mr. S. B. Tanner,
as already received around 45 ap
plications for work, thirty of whom
have had experience on power sew-
ng machines.
It haS been estimated that
$8,000,000 worth of shirts are
ought annually in North Carolina
,-hile around $500,000 are made in
his state.
FODR SSOK
Forsyth and Stokes and Pen
der and New Hanover
Folk Discuss Proposed
Mergers.
Raleigh, Feb. 3. —County consoli
dation proposals had been advanced
Tuesday in two widely separated
sections of the State.
A Stokes county delegation, head
ed by Jacob F. Fulton, chaiiman
of the board of commissioners, ap
peared Monday before the Forsyth
county board of commissioners to
request that proposed consolidation
of Stokes and Forsyth counties be
taken under advisement.
James G. Hanes, chairman of the
Forsyth board, suggested that fi
nancial and other details involved
be published in order that the
people of the counties might decide
on the proposal.
At Wilmington, a Pender county
delegation requested the New Han
over county board to consider
merger of these two counties. The
New Hanover commissioners declin
ed to discuss the question at the
present time.
YOUTH AND AGE.
"What this town needs," we fre
quently hear, " is more young- blood
in its various community activities.
The old stagers who have made their
way are not so interested in seeing
the town boom as the younger folks."
There is much truth in this, but
of course we must recognize the
need and value of older heads in
effort to promote the town's busi
ness aild industrial interests. For
real progress in Forest City we need
the co-operation of both old and
young.
For a community is not essentially
different from a business, and how
successfully a combination of youth
ful enthusiasm and mature judgment
carry the affairs of an organization
forward to success.
Youth is the time of ideas, enter
prise, and enthusiasm. It is impa
tient of delay and ever ready to
plunge ahead in search of new fields
of activity.
Age is the time of judgment, cau
tion, and analysis. It "is hesitant a
bout rushing into error. It wishes to
take time to consider.
Logically the best course is some
where midway between these two
points of view. A community or
business made up entirely of young
men would be continually plunging
into costly errors, making a consid
erable furor but accomplishing lit-
tle. A community or business hand
led entirely by old men would be
continuously planning and Consid
ering but getting little started.
Hence it becomes evident that a
community prospers and progresses
most when we have both old and
young men co-operating for the
interests of the town.
MR. J. N. COLE IS
TYPICAL "LIVE AT
HOME" FARMER
Harris, R-1, Man Making
~P-endid Success of Farm
ing Business— Excellent
Record Last Year.
J. N. Cole, of Karris R-l, of Ruth-
eifoid county, is a most successful
farmer, according to F. E. Patton,
county agent. Mr. Cole "makes his
living on the farm and also produces
good money crops," according to Mr.
Patton. Mr. Cole is a "Live-at-Home"
farmer, a hustler. Despite the fact
that last year., due to the drought,
his yields were not up to average
years, he had such a diversification
of crops on his farm that he pro
duced enough food and feed for his
family and his livestock and also
had a surplus to sell. His money crop,
cotton, was "velvet" to this farmer.
Back in 1913, when Mr. Cole
bought his farm, it was all in woods.
Since then he has cleared much of
the 87 acres and has built all of his
farm buildings. He has a nine-room
house, built and painted by himself,
and a nicely planned country home,
with water and lights, one of the
prettiest lawns in any county of the
state, made beautiful by the group
ing; of maple trees and flower plots
Lon a verdant stretch of blue grass.
Last year, in spite of dry hot
weather, he produced 14 bales of
cotton on 16 acres; 300 bushels of
corn on 12 acres; 70 bushels .ox
sweet potatoes on one-half acre; 30
gallons of molasses on one-quarter
acre; 700 pounds of meat; 10 bush
els of cowpeas; six tons of hay on
two acres; 22 bushels of wheat on 2
acres; 45 bushels of oats on three
acres; and he had one acre in gar
den produce, one-half acre in water
melons, one-half acre in cantaloupes
and one acre in orchard trees. He
canned 500 cans of vegetables and
fruits.
Mr. Cole keeps three cows and has
a flock of chickens never below 40
hens. He won first prize on a "Live
at-Home" exhibit booth at the Ruth
erford County Fair last fall; and
he wcji first prize for the best acre
of corn last fall, with a yield of 68
bushels, despite the fact that a lack
of rain cut his production per acre
from a possible 100 bushels. His pro-,
duction of seed cotton on four acres
was 5,200 pounds or 1,300 pounds j
of seed cotton to the acre and bet-j
ter than 400 pounds of lint cotton
to the' acre. This was one of the
best records made in the county in
1930.
' Mr. Cole has a family of eight
children. Two have finished college
and two others will finsh this spring.
He is an ardent believer in giving,
the coming generation the best edu
cation possible and a better start in
life than preceeding generations
have had. In his county, he is well
known and considered one of the
best citizens in Rutherford.
Rytherfordton
Has $2,000 Blaze
Rutherfordton, Feb. 2.—An early
Sunday morning blaze resulted in
approximately $2,000 damage here,
when a bungalow located on Ncrtn
Washington street, opposite the late
home of T. F. Oates was gutted by
fire. The house, of stone construction
was owned by Mrs. C. F. Gold and
occupied by a Mr. Mullis. The fire
was discovered about eight o'clock
Sunday morning in the basemant.
It had gained such headway when
the fire trucks arrived little could
be done toward combatting the
blaze. Mr. George Proffitt vacated
the house .Saturday morning, and
Mr. and Mrs. Mullis moved in Sat
urday afternoon. Mr. Mullis suf
fered some burns on the face while
fighting the fire. Practically all of
the furniture was destroyed. The
total loss, including furniture, was
about $2,000.
THE APPLE AGAIN.
i !
Adam was toiling home at the end |
f a hot summer's day, carrying his \
1
hovel and hoe, while little Cain trot
ed beside him.
On reaching the Garden of Eden,
little Cain peeped through the pal
ings and said: "Gee, pop, I wished
| te lived here:"
And pop replied: "Ke did once,
j ntil your mother ate us out of house
nd home."
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
TO HELP NEEDY
Rutherfordton, Feb. 9.—The Jun
or Woman's club of Rutherfordton
is placing • three barrels on Main
street on Thursday, Friday and Sat- j
uiday of this week to receive food!
and clothing- for the poor of the!
Any food of. whatever kind i
and any wearable clothing will be
appreciated. All donations will be
distributed by the County Welfare
Officer, Mrs. Cantrell. Members of
the Welfare Committee of the club
will be in charge each day of the
barrels. The committee is composed
of Miss Aylene Edwards, chairman;
Mrs. Owen Stamey, Mrs. George Prof
jfit, Mrs. Andrew Harrill, Mrs. T. T.
•Edwards and Miss Grace Harrill.
Buy plow points and repairs from
Farmers Hardware Co. at a saving
WHAT THE WHOLE WORLD
WANTS—PYORRHEA KILL
The scientific antiseptic success
ful treatment for pyorrhea, trench
mouth, or sore and bleeding gums.
Wonderful for sore throat and af
fected tonsils. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Our agency manager will mail
you a bottle prepaid for 50c. Send
your order to
FRED H. EURWELL
Henrietta, N. C.
MAGIC MEDICINE CO.
Monroe, N.' C.
Read The COUVief" Want Ads.
G. M. Huntley & Son
Funeral Directors
Licensed Embaln^er.
Free Ambulance Service.
DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 292 AND 95.
WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITi, N. C.
j Calvin Coolidge
j Said
| "In its essence, thrift is self control.
| Industry and judgment are required to
I achieve it. Contentment and economic
freedom are its fruits."
"Thrift is the price of freedom." If
| you are in debt, you are not free. Neith
♦
♦ er are you free if you have no means with
I
% which to take advantage of opportunities,
|
| It pays to save, sensibly and systcma
♦
t tically. You will find this bank a good
place for your savings.
Union Trust Co.
FOREST CITY, N. C.
—DIRECTORS—
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. THOxMPSON
DR. L. V. LEE H. F. YOUNG
C. C. HAMRICK J. L. SUTTLE
L. S. HAMRICK J. A. SUTTLE
C. H. SHULL C. RUSH HAMRICK
f IN i;
1 YOUR HOME A
J DOCTOR'S APPROVAL? jj
Some things people do to help tha
bowels whenever any bad breath,
feverishness, biliousness, or a lack of
appetite warn of constipation, really
weaken these organs * Only a doctor!
knows what will cleanse the system
without harm. That is why the laxa
tive in your home should have the
approval of a family doctor. #
The tvonderful product, known to
millions as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a family doctor's prescrip
tion for sluggish bowels. It never
varies from the original prescription
which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands
of times in many years of practice,
and proved safe and reliable for men,
women ana children. It is made from
herbs and other pure ingredients, so
it is pleasant-tasting, and can form no
habit You can buy this popular laxa
tive from all drugstore
PAGE THREE