Forest City post office entry date notice
Entry recorded August 22, 1918 at Forest City North Carolina as second class matter under the act of March 3 1879.
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Newspaper
Forest City Courier
Location
Forest City, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1930
Page
11
Entry recorded August 22, 1918 at Forest City North Carolina as second class matter under the act of March 3 1879.
The Cou rier notes the death of Fred E Webb a man of integrity and worth whose loss leaves a widow and two fatherless children. He is remembered as a prince and mighty man fallen in Israel and the cause of his untimely end is unexplainable. The article wishes strength from the Infinite Power guiding destinies.
Goldsboro dispatch notes Congressman Geo. Pritchard and his Republican senatorial candidacy, urging to watch Democrats and stop their alleged election theft. The Lincoln County News recalls past agitation, alleging associates imported Virginia Negroes to influence a North Carolina governor race.
The Daily Record of Rock Hill suspends publication after less than three months of competition with the Rock Hill Herald. The town’s small size could not sustain two dailies, leaving promoters with an impossible task amid heavy losses.
Clinton Chronicle notes the shift to expensive and difficult one-paper fields. Operating costs have doubled or trebled, making old models of few leases and discarded presses untenable. The piece cites thousands of papers that merged or failed recently as income fails to cover costs.
The Chantotte News notes the annual automobile accident report shows 31,000 killed and over 1,000,000 injured nationwide, a 10 percent rise. It cautions that in the next hour three Americans will die and 115 will be hurt, possibly including a reader or their car as the cause.
The Louisville Times denounces federal and prior administrations for failing farmers. It mocks the Farm Board and tariff bill for convincing farmers they are relieved when losses persist. It suggests relief may come only when land becomes golf courses or property sales replace equity, leaving farmers uttering disbelief behind barns.
The piece argues that late advertising from department stores creates unwarranted fear about the future. It compares heavily financed firms with mortgaged farmers, noting interest and sinking fund burdens push losses in downturns and inflate the sense of market trouble. It cautions readers not to be unduly alarmed as business indicators wobble.
Ket markets point toward marked improvement for the coming months as economists note underlying strength. Analysts say confidence and consumer spending support a gradual upturn. The outlook remains cautious with inflation data and policy signals guiding near term moves.
W G Spruill of the motor vehicles department cites a state driver license as a lifesaving measure. The Salisbury Post urges a strict law to curb reckless driving, insisting only capable, responsible drivers should operate vehicles and that enforcement must have real bite.
State Treasurer Nathan O Berry urges retrenchment and readjustments in government spending. He cites high costs for non essential activities and warns counties and towns to cut to relieve tax burdens. He argues consolidation may reduce jobs and that taxpayers come first. The News Herald notes his informed position.
An editorial argues poor families should earn aid when a head of household loses work. It proposes public or civic works to replace dole, claiming it would fulfill civic obligations and create a gain for society amid worsening employment conditions.
The Cleveland Star of Shelby, a tri weekly, received the Savory loving cup from the North Carolina Press Association for the newspaper outside the daily class showing the most improvement in typography, make up and appearance. The Star was praised as one of the most interesting and best edited papers in the tri weekly field.
Efird’s Department Store held its annual picnic at Rainbow Lake near Spartanburg on a Tuesday evening. A large crowd from the store’s Spartanburg force and invited guests enjoyed lunch and a lake swim, celebrating the June sale victory over Shelby and a festive, friendly gathering with many named attendees from the Fagan and Harrill circles.
The Hendersonville quartet will perform in Ellenboro on Wednesday night as revival services continue. They previously sang in Shelby Sunday night at the Baptist church, offering a 40 minute program before about 1,000 attendees. The Methodist congregation joined the Baptist service.
The piece argues that Forest City has fewer aid calls than peers but warns of potential need as conditions shift. It appeals to civic duty, condemns idle beneficiaries, and stresses evaluating charity by concrete examples over indulgence, urging prudent care to avoid sustaining dependency.
Mr. J. F. Womble and son J. G. Womble spent last week visiting friends in Winston-Salem and Lexington and fishing at High Rock Lake.
New York July 27 Fox theatres corp decides to advertise exclusively in newspapers for all current programs across hundreds of houses from Maine to Florida. G S Yorke cites flexibility quick program changes greater reach and lower costs as key benefits while noting the Roxy’s success as proof. The move aims to bolster the motion picture business with newspaper support across the Atlantic seaboard.
The Rutherford County report notes liquor likely aided fatal accidents and suggests firmer enforcement. It argues that education on staying out of cars after drinking is essential and that attitudes toward liquor should not impede safety.
The text argues success is not measured by wealth or notoriety. It contrasts artists who endured poverty yet enriched posterity with fortunes gained at others' expense. True success lies in increasing happiness, understanding, and service to others.
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