Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 22, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, October 22, 1931. B. Y. P. U. DISTRICT MEETINGS SUNDAY Four Group Meetings Will Be Held At Same Time at Hen rietta, Concord, Adaville and Goodes Creek. \ext Sunday four district B. Y. ;■ ]j rallies will be under way at the sa nie time. The rally # for district No. ] w ill be held at Concord Baptist .hurch; rally for district No. 2 at Go ule's Creek, rally for district No. 3at Henrietta and rally for dis tict No. 4 at Adaville. All programs will be the same, but bowel t Constipation may very easily become chronic after forty. And any continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles and a host of other unpleasant disorders. Watch your bowels at any aqe. Guard them with particular care alter forty. Whenever they need any help, remember t; doctor should know what is best for them. . "Dr. Caldwell'? Syrup Pepsin is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested ! . 17 years' practice, it has been found • ioiiifhiy effective in relieving consti •-at ion and its liis for men, women and children of all ages. It has proven jtcrioctly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin ; other harmless ingredients, it cannot pripe. will not sicken you or weaken you; ran be used without harm as often as vour breath is bad, or when your tongue Ls coated: whenever a headachy, bilipus, gassy condition warns of constipation. f / • DR. W. B CALDWELL'S * SYRUP PEPSIN I A Doctor's Family Laxative Seasoned Experience In the solution of business problems, nothing can take the place of experience. The banker's experience covers all bran ches of finance, and extends back through years of contact with new and complex situations. This bank is ever willing to give you the benefit of its time-seasoned judg ment However large or small your business interests, you will find it of great advant age to do your commercial banking here. Union Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS with different speakers. The subject will be "Basic Factors in Beginning Efficient B. Y. P. IJ, Work." The programs will consist of devotional, four short talks, special music, talk by general associational officer, and adjournment. The speakers at Goode's Creek follows: Talk, "Placing the Right Concep tion of B. Y. P. U. Work Before the Churches," Miss Mildred Beason. Talk "The Importance of Pastor al Leadership in B. Y. P. U." Rev. David Roberts. Talk "Secure Permanent Leaders" Mrs. D. C. Whitaker. Talk "Provide Wholesome Adult Influence" Miss Elora Hames. B. Y. P. U. Song "Living for Je sus." Talk by General Associational Of ficer. Miss Ruth Piercy. Programs for the other three dis- are indentical, with the ex ception of the names of the speak ers. Speakers at Concord, in order of the above program, are Mr. Claude Harrill, Mr. Robert Sparks, Miss Ber tha Lee Kendrick, Mrs. Harvey Pow ell, Rev. J. A. Hunnicutt. Speakers at Henrietta are Miss Ruth Hamrick, Miss Dorothy Mc- Daniel, Mr. Jessie Lancaster, % Miss Alice Matheny, Mr. Kenneth Dob bins. Those who will speak at Adaviile are Miss Ellen Hogan. Miss Jennie Pearl Beachboard, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Alvin Dixon and Mr. L. E. Dobbins. MISSIONARY PROGRAM AT WESLEYAN CHURCH f ' The Woman's Missionary Society and the Young; People's Missionary Society of the local Wesleyan Metho dist church will render vi joint pro gram, Sunday evening at seven o'- clock. The program will consist of special music, song's, recitations, read ings etc., appropriate to the oc casion. The program will take rhe place of the regular preaching ser vice in harmony with the wishes of ' the pastor. An offering will be taken which will be placed in the missionary treasury. The public is invited. ! Number three tin cans $4.00 per hundred. Farmers Hardware Co. THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER Ellenboro Wins At N. C. State Fair Ellenboro, Oct. 20.—The Ellenboro community exhibit put on at the N. C. State Fair, held at Raleigh last week, by the local home econom ics and agricultural teachers with as sistance from Mrs. J. E. Beam, was awarded second prize, and brought to the Ellenboro community a total of $150.00 in cash. It was deposited to the credit of the Colfax Fair and will be used to pay cash premiums at the Ellenboro fair next year. Fuquay Springs in Wake county was given first place in the commu nity fair- displays. However, the judges' score card showecr that thi^ community exhibit was oniy two points ahead of Ellenboro. Polkville in Cleveland county was awarded third place. The following are some of the names of those within the Ellenboro community who donated things for the booth: Fred Harrill, Rev. Z. D. Harrill, B. E. Harrill, G. L. Jenkins, J. A. Martin, Mrs. J. A. Martin, W. W. Taylor, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, Mrs E. E. Harrill, W. C. Spurlin, Thur n:an Whitaker, J. B. Whitaker, M. M. Brooks, J. B. Beam, J. E. Beam, E. G. Summey, John A. McKinney. A. L. McKinney, E. W. Hamrick, W. E. Hamrick, Miss Ida Greene, Miss Bettie Greene, C. T. Hamrick, G. C. Hamrick, C. O. Dycus, L. L. Ledford, W. E. Hill, Bunyan Wilson, Mrs. M. C. Elliott, A. H. Greene, D. A. Pan nell, Mrs. Chas. Walker, Mrs. Chas. Long, Mrs. Chas McKinney, M E Bridges ELLENBORO POTATO HOUSES NOW OPEN Ellenboro, Oct. 20. —The storage of sweet potatoes at Ellenboro was begun Monday when the houses of the Ellenboro Sweet Potato Storage Company were opened to store this year's crop which now looks like a short one, but with more acres in po tatoes this year the total crop stor ed should not be so much smaller than the crop produced last season Due to the dry weather cutting the crop short it now looks like there will be ample space for all who wish to store in the Ellenboro houses. To care for the seed better the storage company has set aside one house for the storage of seed. All seed potatoes should be brought on either of the following dates: Octo ber 23, 24, 30 and 31. MQORESBOROM Mooresboi'o, R-l, Oct. 19. —Rev. I. D. Harrill filled his regular ap pointment at Race Path Sunday an 1 as usual preached a very uplifting sermon to a large congregation, also Prof. Huggins,' former president ot Boiling Springs college made an in teresting talk. Quite a few from this community attended the Singing convention at Cherokee Sunday. There were sev eral quartetts from Spindale, Mt. Pleasant and Race Path and every one said they rendered some splen did music. Mr. F. M. Robinson who is a min isterel student at the Seminary in Philadelphia returned home the 11th and on Tuesday he was operated on at the Mary Black hospital in Spar tanburg. Hhis many friends wish for I him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Will Hawkins and son, Guy spent Monday in Asheviile with Miss Adelaide Hawkins, who is attend ing the Normal college. Miss Gladys Roberson had as he~ ! week end guest, .Misses Annie and | ! Marjorie Nungazer, also Mr. and [Mrs. Norman Nungazer. of Columbia j S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Champion and j children, of Alexander, spent Sun- j day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. j P. Champion. Mrs. Bert Crosby of Columbia, S. j C., will arrive here Saturday for an , extended visit with her parents, Mr., Mrs. S. C. Robinson, Mrs. Crosby is J very pleasantly remembersd in this i community as Miss Aileene Robinson. • Lets everyone remember the choir ; practice at Race Path every Wed- j nesday night. CARD OF THANKS. ■ - We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acts ot kind- j ness and the sympathy shown us dui-j ing the sickness and death of oj* ; dear daughter and sister. Also to ex press our appreciation for the bean tiful floral offerings. May God's rich est blessings be on all of you. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edwards and Children. Tax Books Ready For Paying Taxes Hutherfordton, Oct. 19. The county tax books for the payment of 1931 taxes are now ready and are in the office of the County Tax Collector in the court house. Mr. Henry C. Carson, new tax colleptor is sending out through the mails a notice to every tax payer in the coun ty of the amount of his 1931 taxes. Several have already paid their 1931 taxes. Last week more than a doz en people who paid this year's taxes expressed surprise at the big reduc tion over last year, despite the fact that the new rate for 1931 would be 62 cents on each SIOO worth of taxable property, lower than last year. Around $600,000 of the $700,- 000 total tax for 1930 has been paid. The only large taxpayer who has not paid last year's tax is the Seaboard Railroad which wsnt into bankruptcy some time ago un der an order of Federal Court. It is thought that this will be arrange ed soon by the County Tax Collec tor for last year, M. J. Harrill and G. C. King. If the Seaboard was paid up fully 90 per cent of all 1930 county taxes would be paid. The total county rate this year is only 97% cents while the State rate for schools is 15% cents, making a total levy of $1.13 on each SIOO worth of taxable pro perty, as. compared to $1.75 iast year. OLD FORT TO GET NLW HOSIERY MILL SOON Old Fort, Oct. 19.—C01. D. W. Adams has announced he will build a hosiery mill here to start pro duction the first of the year. The plant will cost about $20,000 jfnd employ about 20 people. CATAWBA STUDENT CLAIMS COTTON-PICKING RECORD Hickory, Oct. 19.—Paul Bolick. 13, is only in the seventh grade but he claims a record of 401 pounds of cotton picked in one day. lie picked from 7 a. m., to 6 p. m., on the J. M. Mosteller farm. NOtllfllg irffef The who,e l uest * on was settled lonj; ago —as to how many cylin ders it takes in a motor car engine to give satisfactory smoothness. Science definitely established the fact that at least six arc necessary. And today, the public accepts the A agl fc ■ H multi-cylinder engine in tlie same way that S* " •7 **** it accepts 4-wheel brakes, parallel-mounted springs and every other principle of proved Mm, mtn m $ mmm and acknowledged superiority. Everybody ' »-■ 9 my knotcs that nothing less than a six can give yon built-in smoothness. Ufa Bji Today, six-cylinder smoothness is within reach of every new car buyer. For Chevrolet has produced a quality car, powered it with a firmly-mounted six-cylinder motor —engi- neered it to run with unsurpassed economy —and priced it down among the very lowest- priced cars in the market. rs nf/ iri ff from *475 to *1175 NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Asxvriran Vaiue V --- yissr di'aicr below -izzi—zzzn=^izzir-,TI 5 ~ i ! > ! l ! MODEL CHEVROLET CO. ' W. Main Street Forest City, N. C. Mrs. D. M. Lane Passes Suddenly Henrietta, Oct. 19.—Mrs. D. M. Lane, 64, of Henrietta died sudden ly at her home last Wednesday morn ing at 5 o'clock. She was about her household duties the day before and her death was a surprise to her many friends. She is one of the best known and most beloved women of Ruther ford county, and has kept the Hen rietta Teacherage a number of years. The leaves her husband, two sons. John Lane and Robt. Dilliard, the latter by her first marriage, and one daughter, Miss Brama Lane, well known school teacher. Funeral services were held Thurs day at Henrietta. NERVOUS? SLEEPLESS? If you are nervous and rest less; if you can't sleep, tire easily, have Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion; if you have Sea Sickness, Train Sickness, Auto Sickness—take Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablets. Dr. Rogers, noted educator, writes: "My wife has been suffer ing from nervousness and sleeplessness and we find Dr.. Mil e s'. Effervescent Nervine Tablets a great re lief. "I don't go much on pat ent medicines, but it's a pleasure to recommend a remedy that is really good " Rev. S. W. Rogers, PJc, D. P. O. Box 57, Key West , Fla. Get them at your drug store. Large Package $1.00; Small 25 cents. j SPARTANBURG FAIR OPENS TUESDAY | Spartanburg, S. C., Oct, 19. [Plans are rapidly being perfected by ! the officials of /he Spartanburg County Fair Association to make this year's Fair by far the largest and best ever held in its twenty-four years of existence. Next Tuesday, October 27th is the opening day and it will continue through Satur day, October 31st. This great annual event will provide five full days and nights of wholesome amusement and education for the many thousands who will attend each day. Stag Paint. One gallon makes two. Farmers Hardware Co. ;K For Troubles . | du«* to v : | j li,l IN DIG EST SON ; I ACID J-FFMACT ! HEARTBURN I { Fl ! * ! sLfedyce i the Acid i SICK stomachs, sour stomachs ami indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over ! stimulated. Too much acid makes tha • stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best I form is Phillips Milk of Magnesia; oii-i ' harmless, • tasteless dose neutralizes ; many times its volume in acid. For . 0 j years the standard with physicians ■ everywhere. Take a spoonful in water ant! vor:r unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harm;'ill methods will never appeal to you i'o prove this for your own soke. If :c.y save a great many disagreeable ii >-»-s. Get the genuine Phillips \iiik of ■ Magnesia, the kind physicians lia - a i prescribed for 50 years.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1931, edition 1
3
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