Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Aug. 20, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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BAPTIST W. M. U. CONVENTION 28TH Annual Convention of Sandy Run Baptist Association W. M. U. in Spindale # August 22. " ( Spindale, Aug. 17. — The annual meeting of the W. M. U. of the Sandy Run Baptist Association will be held here Friday, August 28, beginning at 9:45 a. m. All sessions will be held in the First Baptist church. The pro gram of the meeting follows: 9:45 a. m. Hymn, "Joy to the World." Prayer. Watchword: lot Cor. 3:9; John 17:23. Devotional, Mrs. R. R. Freeman. Greetings, Mrs. R. M. Hill. Response, Mrs. J. R. Moore. Recognition of Visitors. Appointment of Committees. Super intendent's message. Roll call of churches and reports. Three minutes imports from: Mis-j sion study leader, Mrs. L. W. Green ; ■ Stewardship leader, Mrs. W. A.; Ayers; Personal service leader, Mrs.; S. E. Welchel. j Music, by Ladies,' Quartette, of j Cliffside. Talk "Home Mission Needs"; Mrs. Mack McCurry. Hymn. Talk; "Greetings from China," Miss Ber-| tha Smith. Adjournment for lunch, j The session will re-convene at one| o'clock, and Mrs. G. G. O'Neil-willj conduct the devotional exercises. A! Playlet "The Subscription Clinic" r * Thornton's " Eas y- Teether " For children one month old to five years of age. Relieves colds, in- j digestion and bowel troubles and is especially recommended for cooling fever. "Easy-Teether Makes Teething Easy" At All Good Drug Stores 25c fctTRID J OF DISEASE | I GERMS in nose) j t mouth and throat ] | Let Zonite cleanse away the \ accumulated secretions, kill M m the germs, prevent disease. \ \ Highly germicidal. Sooth- 1 J ing to membranes. f I IT 11 ' I At The I I Change ■ I A Critical Time In I Every Woman's Life. ■ "During a critical B I time in my life I took |j I Cardui for several ||| I months. I had hot ff| I flashes. I would sud- B I denly get dizzy and IS I seem blind. I would jg& I get faint and have no ||j My nerves were on B I edge. I would not |j I sleep at night. "Cardui did won- ■ I ders for me. I rec- H I ommend it to all ■ I women who are pass- I I ing through the criti- I I cal period of change. Il|l ■ Ihave found it a fine I medicine."— M r«. Nettie I |9| Murphy, Poplar Bluff, Mo. I Cardui Is a purely vege- B | table medicine and con- I I talcs no dangerous drugs. I I Tak« ThM(ord*^U^srfta^^r I tea Con*tip*tion. Indication, I 1 »nd Biliousne—. j will be given. Miss Lucy Brown ! talk' on "W. M. U. Training School", followed by conference period con ducted by Mra. T. C. Lovelace, fol lowed by song. The following talks and reports , will be given: Missionary Education i of our young people, The Sunbeams, j Mrs. Chas. McCurry; The R. A., i Miss Ruth Piercy; Special song; The G. A. by Mrs. Broadus Moore; The Y. W. A. by Miss Beth Walker. Presentation of banner and report of committees will be the last items on the program before dismissal. i * » ! MR. FRANCIS McDANIEL, AGED 73, PASSES i ! Rutherford ton, R-4, Aug. 13. —Mr. Francis McDaniel, age 73, died, at : his home on Cane Creek Saturday j afternoon, August 8, after an extend ed illness and was buried Sunday •at noon at Brittain Presbyterian I church. Rev. R. T. Baker, pastor | was in charge, assisted by Rev. A. ; W. Dick. A large crowd attended. ' Interment followed in the ceme i tery. | Deceased is survived by his wid ow, Mrs. Frances Drucilla McDan iel. He was a member of Cane Creek Baptist church and was a well known citizen. . ! GARDNER SPEAKS AT BEAM FAMILY REUNION ! Ellenboro, R-3, Aug. 17.—The Beam clan met at New Prospect church in Cleveland county Thurs day for their annual reunion. An immense crowd was present. People began to gather early i n the morn ing to renew old associations, re count reminiscent days of old, sing and play instrumental music char j acteristic in the good old fashioned way. Featuring the day's program was the address of Governor Gardner. In his usual clear and interesting manner he told of his boyhood days spent at New Prospect, when a bashful, care-free boy and barefoot, he attended school, Sunday school and church at New Prospect. Further, he said he was happy to be "one of them" for the day and mingle with his old associates. One other address was that of John G. Carpenter, solicitor from Gaston county, who spoke in an interesting way on the "problems of the day." BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN j FOR MR. S. T. GREEN 1 Bostic, R-l, Aug. 17.—0n last i Sunday, August 9th, there was a I birthday dinner in honor of Mr. S. j T. Green. Among those present at this dinner were: Rev. W. B. Jen kins, Woodruff, S. C., Mrs. P. D. Wells, Old Fort; Mr. and Mrs. E. S.; Dobbins and children, of near Caro-j leen; Mr. George Dobbins, Rock Hill,. Mr. and Mrs. Back Harrill, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggerstaff and children, Mrs. Elvery Biggerstaff and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Young, Old Fort, Mr. ayd Mrs. Lonnie Mode, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawley, Mrs. Willie Bell Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Padgett, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Hughes, | and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Huskey and children, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Champion and children, Mr. j and Mrs. Hanly Plemmons, Mr. and, Mrs. Carl Baynard, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. j C. A. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Cline' Frances, Misses Ruth Mae Dobbins,; Mary Etta Dobbins, Rock Hill; Ola! Green, Ruby Padgett, Lee Harrill,! Minnie Bailey Louner Harrill, Mae Harrill, Minnie Elliott, Estelle Greene Bunnell Green, Maude Harrill, Ocka Greene, Eunice Harrill, Edith Big gerstaff, Pauline Harrill, Valloree Biggerstaff, Hazel Biggerstaff, Bertha Harrill, Willie Lou Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hollifield, Mrs. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matheny, Mr. and ; Mrs. R. V. Harrill and children, \ , Mrs. Pink Harrill, Mr. Tom Harrill, Mrs. Cladus Frances, Vergil Harriil, Broadus Greene, Carl Baily, Willie Champion, Ora Biggerstaff, Hoyle Bailey, Nollie Biggerstaff, Earl Ran dall, Zora Green, Norris Biggerstaff, Raleigh Biggerstaff. Gaston Wells, Clyde Dobbins. Robert Dobbins, Worth Elliott, Marcus Dobbins, John Dobbins, Rock Hill, S. C., Shaw Big gerstaff and Wiseman Greene. Many more that we were not able to call their names. Mr. Greene received many birth day presents and some beautiful flowers. We all wish him many more happy birthdays. Four burner, long chimney, high back oil stoves, $18.50. Why pay more? Farmers Hardware Co* THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER NEGRO WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DIES Tragedy Occurs at Ellenboro —Walks in Front of Car En Route to Shelby. Ellenboro, Aug. 17- —Jeanette Watts, 50-odd years of age, color ed woman of Belmont, was fatally injured just west, of' Ellenboro a round 9:30 Thursday morning when she was hit by an automobile driven by young J. P. Smith, of Columbus, Georgia, and occupied by Smith and Henry Lee Weathers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Weathers of Shelby. According to witnesses the driver of the Smith car was exonerated of blame as it was said that the ne gress ran from behind another car in front of the approaching auto mobile. The Smith car was travel ing about 30 or 35 miles per hour. Young Smith and Weathers had spent the night with relatives it Forest City and were en route to Shelby. Several autos filled with colored people were going from Bel mont to Hendersonville on a picnic. The car. in which the woman was riding stopped on the right side of the highway going west. The woman, it is said, got out and walked around from behind the car in front of the Smith car, the driver of which did not see her until she stepped into the road with idea of crossing to en ter woods on the other side. She was hit by the left fender of the Smith car, which was headed east. She was picked up and started to the hospital but died before reach ing Forest City. Young Smith, who is on a visit to Shelby, is a son of Mr. and Mrs Dixon Smith and a cousin of young Weathers. MR. LAWRENCE SISK AND MISS JENNIE SEASE WED Friends of Mr. Lawrence Sisk and Miss Jennie Belle Sease, of Clear water, S. C., will be surprised to learn of their marriage a few days ago. Mrs. Sisk is the daughter of J. L. Sease and is very popular among the younger set of Clearwater. Mr. Sisk who made his home in Forest City, has been in Clearwater, S. C., for the past year. They will make their home in Clearwater, S. C. Poultry Club Members To Get Purebred Males The use of better males to headj up the farm flocks is the outstanding; j need of the poultry industry in North Carolina. To offset this need, the Poultry Department at State college will distribute at cost, thru the extension service, pedigreed males of known performance to 4-H club members who are conducting poultry projects. "To be eligible to secure these birds/' says Professor R. S. Dears tyne, head of the Poultry Depart men, "club members must have kept records on their flock's for at least! one year and must agree to keep l records for two years after the male is issued. The price of these birds will be figured from actual cost to the Department." The success of the poultry indus try lies in the breeding and too of ten this is governed by selection ac- I cording to appearance with little j stress laid on performance, states Mr. Dearstyne. Such selection is of ten wrong as a cockei*el from a 100 egg bird may present a better ap pearance than one from a bird that has produced 200 eggs. The worth j of a male bird is reflected in the I performance of his daughters and this fact carries through the entire progeny. "While the introduction of pedi greed males into the flock is a step in the right direction," says Mr. Dearstyne, "there are other factors to be considered in order to bring out the best results." One of the most important of these factors is the selection of birds to which the male is to be mated and Mr. Dearstyne recommends that breeding birds be selected for vigor, ! type, and performance. Vigorous, j healthy birds will as a rule be heavy j producers. The type should conform to the culling standards for the breed and the performance records should be kept through trapnesting or leg j banding. B> careful selection of pedigreed males, club members can materially raise the state average in egg production, says Mr. Dears tyne. MR. D. F. BEACHBOARD TO REBUILD STORE Mr. D. F. Beachboard, whose store near Caroleen burned some time ago, told The Courier Monday morning that he expected to begin the work of rebuilding his store about Sept. Ist, and hoped to open again just as soon as the work of constructing bis new store can be finished. This announcement will be hailed with delight by Mr. Beachboard's host of friends in that section and else where. Having been in the merchandis ing business ithere for the past 28 years, he has become an institution, and by fair dealing, combined with his fine and generous personality, has won friends by the score. I - ■ ■— ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC i — • The Fidelis class, of Florence church, motored to Rainbow Lake, Sateurday evening and enjoyed a, most delightful picnic and water melon slicing. Those making the trip were Misses Elsie Proctor, Vergie ! Penson, Annie Bell ajid Bessie White,! Gussie Webb, Lucy Penson, Mr. and j Mrs. David Garrett, Roscoe Phillips, : C. L. Proctor, Albert Harrill, Ruth Proctor, Etta Coffee, Clara Sue Shytles, Robert McDonald and Grady j Guffey. WENDELL EAVES HONORED. Mr. R. Wendell Eaves, former! principal of Spindale school, has been elected principal of the Jef-j ferson High school in Rosemont, a suburb of Washington, D. C., on the Virginia side. It is a school ( of eight hundred students. This summer Mr. Eaves is direct ing a Fresh Air Camp at Benson, Md., which is an underprivileged camp for children of Baltimore. Four hundred children can attend the camp at one time, or about 2500 will attend it this summer. Mr. Eaves is another Rutherford county boy who is making good n the outside world. Stag Paint. One gallon makes two. Farmers Hardware Co. , I V Learn what a difference six cylinders make Step out of any other low-priced ear into a Cher* j? mm aiMAA^liiiaAa rolet, and learn the difference six cylinders make. ® "Idle** the engine— and the whole ear remains steady. Open the throttle— the power flows evenly. Accelerate—-throttle down—go fifteen or fifty— and this smoothness stays with you whatever you do. It's actually built into the motor—and . objectionable vibration never even starts! C4WBG Yet smoothness is only one of many six-cylinder • _ advantages. There's greater quietness, because COWtßiOi*t noisy vibration is gone. There's greater comfort, because built-in smoothness doesn't tire you opt. AcpCndtobilitU There's greater flexibility , because the power impulses of a six overlap. And a six is much easier C?€?OftOilt^ If you raise the hood of a Chevrolet and watch the long life engine running so smoothly, you'll realize that ' six cylinders also mean greater dependability. And remember when you do—that no other car is ' so economical to operate as the Chevrolet Six. k Twenty beautiful models, at prices ranging from *475 to HI 75 AU pric- /. o. 6. Flint, Mich., ,peci»l equipment mxtrm. Lot. deiit>«red orte-. ant i ®°*y C. M. A. C. terms. NEW CHEVROLET SIX See your dealer n ~ 1 , MODEL CHEVROLET CO. | FOREST CITY, N. C. I r j GROUP GOES TO CAROLINA BEACH AT WILMINGTON Bostic, R-l, Aug. 17.—Last Tues day morning, at three o'clock, seven teen young people, of this commu nity, left for an outing at Carolina beach, near Wilmington. Those en joying the trip were. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Greene, C. A. Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Matheny; Misses Ola and Octa. Mae, S. E., Estelle, Bunnell, Ada and Lillian Greene; Wiseman Greene, Broadus Greene, Carl Bailey and Willie Champion. Four cars were re quired to carry the seventeen sight seers. The group spent from Tuesday to Thursday night camping. Jersey breeders, poultry growers and home demonstration club wom en will put on a joint agricultural show in, Lenoir on September 22. *G.M. Huntley & Son Funeral Directors « i t Licensed Embaln^er. Free Ambulance Service. DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 29?, AND 95. WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITt. N. C. 1 Boiiing Springs College j A standard, co-educational junior college. First two years liberal arts course, commercial course, teacher training, art, expression, music, (Piano, voice, public school music, and stringed and wind in struments) strong literary societies, all forms of ath letics, high Christian ideals. Session opens September 1, 1931. For catalogue and information, write: J. D. Huggins, Dean, Boiling Springs, N. C. \ Thursday, August 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS / Relieves a Headache or Ncunlt,;, • 30 minutes, checks a Cold the day, and checks Malaria in three days 66 6 Salve for Baby's Cold J[ Chas. Z. Flack O ♦ Real Estate ♦ j[ Rentals And i > Insurance J !! ♦ it Phone 40 o Office over A&P Store J o Forest City, N. C. J ♦ J
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1931, edition 1
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