Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / May 21, 1931, edition 1 / Page 13
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inrsdav. May 21, 1931. a¥ K i Lvl Don't worry longer wlthltch in* Skin, Dandruff, Rashes. Blemishes, Pimplesandother \ --- onnO yin«skinirritations.Get \ cuna j a boU i e 0 f cooling, healing, . ? p hinetorture. Convenienttouseanyume e ''lnrshowAl 1 druggists, 3 5 c, 60c, $ 1.00. Restless CHILDREN CHILDREN will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there's always Castona! As harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a a youngster more surely than a more powerful medicine. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant —as often as there is need. In cases of colic, diarrhea or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. A coated tongue calls for just a few drops toward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don't eat well, don't rest well, or have any little upset —this pure vegetable preparation is usually ail that's needed. Were These Things Expensive? The furniture in your home cost real money and should be adequately insured. Don't neg lect to protect all your possess ions. Adequate insurance on your property means freedom from worry about fire. Make certain that you are completely protected with suf ficient dependable insurance thru this agency. For safe and sure insurance, call 64 « gn SECURITY Insurance & Realty Co. JbH ujM G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y--Treas. PHONE 64 Forest City, / » - N# C. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. LOSS HUTSON Golden Valley Woman Passes After Stroke of Paralysis —Funeral Held Sunday. Bostic, R-3, May 19.—The death angel visited the home of Mr. Loss Hutson on Saturday evening at five-thirty and claimed his wife, Mrs. Loss Hutson. Mrs. Hutson had a stroke of paralysis on last Wed nesday morning and never spoke any mq|re. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at Mt. Moriah Methodist church. Mrs. Hutson was before her marriage Miss Prudie Page. Mrs. Hutson leaves to mourn her loss her hus band and seven children, the infant being just three weeks old. The family have our sympathy. The memorial service will be held at Golden Valley Methodist church, Sunday, May 24th. Dr. M. T. Hin shaw, former president of Ruther ford college, will preach at eleven o'clock. All day services and dinner on the grounds. We hope that it will be a pretty day and a large crowd is expected to be present. The invi tation is extended to the public. ENJOYABLE PARTY. Miss Gladys Watts entertained a large number of her friends with a party Saturday night. Many inter esting games were played and also were entertained with a string band from Cliffside, Ellenboro and Forest City. Several souvenirs were given, after which delicious refreshment? were served. Those present were Pauline Er win, Mrs. Hazel Cyowdejr, Lorena Newton, Anna Blackburn, Mary Goode, Alma Grant, Oneida Tate, Lillian Hardin, Ona Hutchins, Ruby Owens, Nancie Owens, Ollie Bedding field, Dellie Penson, Pearl Watts, "Newest Styles $2,95" CINDERELLA SLIPPER SHOPPE On The Square, Shelby, N. C THE FOREST CITY (ti. C) COURIER Dorothy Watts. Messrs Pearson Wil kerson, Charlie Queens, Roscoe Queen, Glenn Price, Toney Carver, Joe Jones, Clyde Hutchins, Reed Har din, Bradie ,Butlei{, Hugh Griffin, Woodrow Bindley, Paul Murphy, Ferman Bragg, Edgar Mark's, Charier Crawley, Frank Settlemyre, Luther Honeycutt, John Tate, Manley Wal lace, Hub Hooker, Mack Norvill, Lee Duncan, Eugene Wilson, Coy Ham rick, Lyn Lowery, Gaither Godfrey, M. Daniel, Earnest Champion. Alfred Padgett. Woodrow Roach, Ted Phil lips, Robert Hill, Horace Harris, Boyd Penson, C. L. Proctor, Eckels Ham rick, Charles Griffin, Carl James Baynard, Carl Philbeck, George Laughridge, Bill Flynn and Charles Hardin. SHUOH NEWS Rutherfordton, R-l, May 18.—Mr. Troy and Howard Robbins from In man, visited Mr. W. C. Morrow, Sun day. The visitors of Miss Emma Hunt ley, Sunday were Miss Beatrice Hoyle, Miss Pauline Wilson, Miss Florence Blanton, Mr. William and Burton Ruppe, (Wilson and George Dobbins. The friends of Mr. Sheron Spurlin are sorry to hear of the serious opera tion he had for appendicitis at the Rutherford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen and daughters of Union Mills, Mr. and Mrs Pearl Champion, of Spindale, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Champion, Sunday. / Miss Bernice Bradley is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Bessie Putman. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Huntley and children visited Mr. Jones of Lan drum, Sunday. Miss Emma Huntley and Miss Ila Bradley spent Friday night with Miss Agnes Huntley. The memorial service was held at Shiloh Sunday, Prof. R. L. Leary of Spindale, made a nice talk at eleven o'clock after which the pastor preach ed. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith fell from the porch of their house last week and broke his leg. He is getting along very well now. Mr. B. H. Allen and family of For est City visited his sister Mrs. Jim Dobbins and Mr. Dobbins, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. J. B. Flynn and family, of near Ruth erfordton, Miss Margaret Grose, Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Ledbetter, of Spin dale, Mr. Lionell Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith. Mr. Charlie Culbreth and family, Mr. Dudley Sinclair and family, of Spindale, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. P. Hardin. Mr. Willie Cartee and children, of Sheby, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ruppe. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkins, of Harris, spent last Saturday at Mr. B. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Polk county, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Davis parents, Mr_and Mrs. Ed Dobbins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Owens and daughter, Mary Helen, of Spindale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Owens Sunday. Mr. W. B. Hamrick and family, of Davidson, N. C., spent Saturday night with his father, Rev. B. M. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cole and children, of Forest City, visited at Mr. J. M. Owens, Sunday. Messrs Howard and Troy Robbins of Inman, S. C., visited their cousin, Mr. John D. Morrow, Sunday. Local Musicians On Asheville Program The music pupils of Miss Kath erine Goggans gave three numbers in the Spring Musicale, sponsored by the Junior Morning, Musicale, assist ed by other junior clubs of Asheville, Marion and Forest City, at the Geo. Vanderbilt hotel, in Asheville, Sat urday afternoon at 3:30 o.'clock. Dorothy' Greene, president .of the Forest Citypjunior club gave a vocal solo, "Spirit Flower." Doris and Frances Ledbetter gave a piano duet "Diana," by Hoist. Johnnie Wash burn gave a vocal solo, "My Heart's in the Highlands," and was accom panied by Bennie Washburn. SEE H. XJ. xvanipe fcr your auto mobile work, welding, brazing, re building and charging batteries. ( Sure, if its *ardwar«- we have got 'it. Farmers Hardwaw* Co. . HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS One bright and cloudless morning On a warm September day, The Freshman of C. S. Hi, Set out upon their way. Whither were they going? To what goal were they so happily ap proaching? They were gorgeously arrayed and everything about them bespoke a happy and carefree exis tence as they started across the green plain. iut I hear a critic cry out, "Ho vhat can not be true, we always hear of Freshmen standing at the foot of a steep hill up which they are obliged to climb before they reach the diploma which hangs on high." This criticism applies to other days than those of the twentieth century True there was a time when the Freshmen had before them a lonj£ and toilsome climb, but now they go merrily and leisurely on their way and appear at the end of the four years, fresh and rosy-looking just as you see us now. It is true some changes have oc cured since that far-off September morning. Perhaps you will find it hard to believe, but we are that same Freshman class, except for a few who were of former classes and dii not have the heart to leave this dear spot for a few more years, who have joined us year by year. I think now that they have mustered up enough courage to leave this dear spot of gay memories. We didn't know each other as well then as we do now. We hadn't found out then that Pauline Erwin runs just as hard as she can the moment she catches sight of a boy. (We don't know which way.) Nor did we know that Marion Toms leaves whatever he is doing when he sees a girl and is scared to death because of her. Yes, scared for fear she will get away before he has time to jolly her up a bit. Oh, no, we didn't know much about each other then. We had to find out by slow painful degrees that every one of us is always ready to go a fishing when someone else will dig i . ■the bait, put up the lunch, carry the 'fishing poles and paddle the boat [for us. Neither did we know that Arthur Blanton loves mathematics better than he loves his dinner. Or that Margaret Searcy is always ready with dramatic readings; in fact, we little expected that we would have to chain her down to keep her from ranting in season and out. It took us some little time to learn that John Blanton was fond of em broidering and knitting and all those manly things. It is very soothing, he says, after a hard afternoon at football, to sit down and knit or crochet for an hour or so, making something for your best girl, and then it doesn't cost so much, and it really makes life worth living. One characteristic, however, which we learned very early in our career, is that Virginia Magness just adores spiders, bugs and worms of all kinds. Alexander sighed for more worlds to conquer. How much more noble is her ambition, "Oh, give me," she exclaims, "a few more bugs to classify, a few more worms to watch develop." i It was several days before it dawned 4*pon our guileless yong minds that Clark Matheny loved all kinds of dirt. The horrible truth at last was dis£»vered that he would go miles, maybe to Bat Cave, just for the privilege of getting hands, face, and clothes covered with dirt of any sort or description. We ask ed him one day why this was so and his answer was characteristic, "Oh, he said, "it is such fun to get clean ed up." Very early in our experience we learned that Deveney Summers was, and is the best customer in the class of the corner drug store. What fos buys we leave to your imagination and perhaps observation. Despite our ignorance on manr of these points, we know a few things at sight r that Howard Magness is the tallest boy and that Pauline Er win is the shortest girl; that Clark's hair is not naturally curly, but has to be put up every night, that Mar ion Toms can't coax his mustacne to grow, that Summey's hair is red and that he parts it in the middle, because it won't part anywhere else. Just what you all know, or have heard about me, I prefer to inquire. One thing I must say; however, if you know anything good about me, : t isn't my fault. 65c, 85c and 95c Flash lights 1 complete. Farmers Hardware Co. —VON KING. 's££& l r * ?" \ r! BWrWwrri' i ' r * ' t j^WEßf^^raK^PjM^^k You get the most Value for the least Cost in Telephone service Of all the things you buy there is none that gives so much for ao little as telephone service. Many times during the day or week or month, in the ordinary affairs of life and in emergencies you see evidence of the value of the telephone and realize the indispensable part it plays ia every business and social activity. Men transact a great part of their business over it. Women use it constantly to save steps and time in social and household duties. In an increasing number of ways, it adds to the comfort and security of family life. Subscribers who look back over the month and consider what the telephone has meant to them are quick to appreciate its un equalled value and low price. They realize that it really doesn't pay to try to do without it. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE and Telegraph Company ( Incorporated ) AN UNUSUAL VALUE AT V. o. 6. Detroit, plus freight THE FORD ROADSTER Everything or need in a at a low Beauty of line and color Attractive upholstery 55 to 65 miles an hour Quick acceleration Fully enclosed four-wheel brakes Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Four Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers Rustless Steel More twenty ball and roller bearings Economy Reliability Long life See your dealer for a demonstration THIRTEEN BOBY TYPES •430 to *630 V. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumper, and spare tire extra Ot imnff cost. You can buy a Ford on economical terms through the rora, finance Pious of the Universal Credit Company. I". o. b. Detroit, plat freight PAGE THIRTEEN
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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May 21, 1931, edition 1
13
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