Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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l e want to Rent a House, If we Can't Rent a Place to live in we Will Not Run the Paper. No House-no Paper. Sabe? Brown left on Account of no House FOREST CITY COURIER Kme I* No. 49 en ings of a Local and Personal Nature g er ::..i Davis left Tuesday to ctoi at Hot Springs, N, C \*i jred Hardin has returned 'iter a three weeks visit to r jno" Edmondson of Bristol visiting her friend. Miss jHardia for a tine, und children, of Latti ce" quests of Mrs. Green's j \]v, and Mrs. A. C. Jones. i!SC I rs. Joe Burkholder and se r.. of Pensecola, -are ■§ts f Mr. and Mrs. J. B. y Robinet, of Ervin rc bo:: after spending a time" uji yof J. C. Morrow and J. dm. Dorton. of Shelby, was ir m to vn this week, the guest Mr. and Mrs. R. E. stall. aa ,j M s. I. B. Covington and irechildren, Helen and Boyce pent Sunday with relatives jen, N- C and Mrs. J. M. Edwards have r'guests this week, Mrs. ds' parents, Mr. and Mrs. e r, of Marion, N. C. sale: 40 Head Cattle —Cows, 5, Calves, etc , All fine md in ?ood shape. 1,. C. Horn, Forest City, N. C. i Myrtle Parton returned lay (Wednesday) from Gilkey, she went on a short visit to rents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myrtle Tate left Monday :Springs. X. C., where she enter school. Several from unty have gone there this i- A. 11. Moore and little son, Jr., have returned to their it Hampton, Ya , after spend reral weeks as guests of Mrs. saunt, Mrs. Katie Lowrance ~;ae Farther on Gcodvear Tires *=• m -{?~> V 01lf 3 \ It is tire performance, not price, that decides what you really pay; hence, dc not experiment with tires made igF \ to. sell st sensationally low prices. You can secure in Goodyear Tires, of oifV ttM the 30x3-y 3ox 3 V - and 3 lx4-inch sizes, tX/fl !§M?\ a high relativevalue not exceeded even J\ .v i t- .1 f s~> jl •? Pf-io fr M i tasnous ooodyear Cora iires t|||| | on the world's finest automobiles. vOf ill Goodyear experience and care are y\/\> applied to their manufacture in the VyC I world's largest tire factory devoted I to these sizes. - I If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, j I Maxwell or other car taking these '/ySf I . sizes, go to your nearest Service Sta fflEpy I tion for Goodyear Tires; take ad | , vantage of the opportunity to get if /1 true Goodyear mileage and economy. • 30 * 3Vfc Goodyear Double-Cure $ 50 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than die price Fabric, All-Weather Tread you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly 30x3%' Goodyear Single-Cure s"> 150 casings when such sure protection is available? $/fSO Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread— . Afl"™" size in waterproof b0g—..... ,■■ I Happenings of a Local and Personal Nature Syd Cooper spent the week-end with wife and baby on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Seabe Shy tie, of Latta, S. C., are visiting in Forest City this week Mr- Jeter Enlow, of Alexander spent Saturday night and a part of Sunday at Gilkey. Miss Ida Long, of Rutberfordton. R. 4. visited her uncle, P. L. Marks, of West End, last week. Misses Aliamae Davis and Clara Bryant left Tuesday morning to spend a while in Atlanta Ga. For Sale 1 One new Ford touring car w«ith starter; will be here about Oct, Ist. B. C. Horn Mesdames Evylin Walton and sister. Florence Yearby, of Tampa, are visiting the family of Joe Morris, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Low ranee, of Broadway, spent the week-end with the latter s parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hill, of West End, Little Miss Hazel Harrill had quite a few of her friends to a birthday party last Monday, on which date she was four years old. Mis'ses A ilamae Davis and Winnie Davis and Geoigia Flack and Messrs. Charlie Jolly, Earl Francis and George Callahan visited in Boiling Springs Sunday. The Gaffney Band was in Forest City Sunday and discoursed sweet music from the lawn of L C. Low rance, to the delight of those who heard. The band is under "the efficient leadership of L. B. Reid. There are quite a few local happen ings around town and the neighbor hood which we haveomitted because we haven't the time to go out and hunt them up, and they have not been reported to us. We .would like for the people to feel that this was their paper and huve enough interest in it 1o report the local happenings as they may know them. GREATER FOREST CITY'S OWN HOME NEWSPAPER FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 Newsy Letter From Thriving Cliffside Cliffside, N. C., Sept. 13, 1920. Miss Pay Best returned last week from a brief visit to her home at Canton. Born list Tuesday to Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Hunt a girl. Mrs. Hunt and children are at her father's home near Marion. Master Baxter Haynes, of Spartan burg, spent last week visiting here. The recital given her3last Thurs day night by Miss Gladys Rice ac- companied by Miss Adeline Pacard, Piani.st and Violinist was a great success. Miss Rioe proved that th i Edison Graphophoce reproduces the tones perfectly. Misses Rice and Packard were accompanied by Mr. — Teileson and they all expressed themselves as very much pleased with our town Z. O- Jenkins made a business trip last week to points in Virginia and Tennessee. B. P. Caldwell and family, of Lincolnton. spent the week-end here visiting at the home of Cnas. H Haynes and Dr. and Mrs. J. R Shull. Master Arnold Cooper returned last Wednesday to Morganton to resume his studies in the school there for thedeaf and dumb- Arnold is not dumb and made splendid pro gress last year in his studies, and is fast learning to talk. Misses Myrtle Causby, Mildred Hunt and Mrs. Eva Hamrick left Monday for Berea, Ivy., to enter school. Rev. M. E. Cotton, of Raleigh, (?) made a strong address in the Baptist Church Sunday morning in the in terest of the Anti-Saloon League. Rev. Cotton spoke at Avondale Sunday night. Prizes will be awarded tonight (Monday) by the Cliffside Mills to the colored people for the best kept premises, Born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Horton a twelve pound boy. Emma Sue, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bullard has been critically ill with Diphtheria, but we are glad to note that she is im proving fast now. Next Thursday night is the date I for the Fall Millinery opening of "the Cliffside Mills Store. Prof, and Mrs. Clyde Erwin with j his mother, brother and sister have i moved, into the beautiful bungalow recently erected for them near the ! site of the new school building. Miss Nan Dobbins of Union Mill's ;is visiting tier sister M rs- Robert G. Freeman. J. P. Carpenter has again taken ' charge of the meat market of the Company Store, after managing the ; Roller mills and Dairy for several i months. , Miss Mary Ross of the Mt. Vernon 'section is visiting Miss Alda Free | man. ; Deck Wilson visited in Falston | Sunday. Master R. K. Wilson, of Gastonia, is visiting his sister Mrs. J. b. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Swafford of Hollis spent the week-end with Mr. land Mrs. Chas. T. Greene. | Mai Wilson spent Sunday with home folks at Rutherford ton. Misses Nau Long, Mary Garrison, • Nora Freeman and Delia Garden accompanied by l 1 L. Wilson visit i ed at the home of Miss Long at Wesl j minister Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Freeman, ; Misses Bess Freeman, Jacquette : Hill and Erastus Freeman visited lin Union Mills Sunday afternoon. Bunyon Rich of Great Falls spent j the week end here with friends. Misses Maude Elliott and Willie ! Carpenter accompanied by Messrs. ; John Roacl) and Frank Hall of i Avondale motored to Westminister j Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clvde Putman of Henrietta spent the week end here with her sister Mrs. W. L Hicks. Mr. Ed. f'arpenter motored to Gastonia Sunday. Miss Una Edwards spent the week end with home folks at Ruther ford ton. Mr. W. L. Packard is taking a vacation this week. A quiet but very beautiful wed ding ceremony was solemnized last Saturday night at eight c-clock at the home of Mr and Mrs. B. M. McFarland when their neiee. Miss Ella Meiton became the bride of Middleton J. Williams. Mrs. McFar land and Mrs. C, i\ Atkinson had turned the living room into a bower of beautiful cut flowers and potted plants. The bride entered on the arm of the groom with no attendants and in the presence of a few friends these two prominent young people spoke the vows that I landed th» ir lives into one. with Squire R. . B. \\ atkins officiating. We join their many friends in wishing for them much joy and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are spending a few days at Greenville, S. C. Rev. D. J. Hunt and T. S. Tate, Supt. of the Baptist Sunday School are attending the conerence of Sunday School Superintendents in Hickory this week. GUDGER W. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Law Office in C. C. Moore Building Over the Hardware Store FOREST CITY, N. C. Practice in all the State and Federal Courts. SHOEPXKHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS FMB,ai 'Ed ,^ 6bic?" kßlown L & M SEMI-PASTE PAINTS I MAKES BEBT PAINT—WEARS LONGEST ■' Cost to you $3.66 a Gallon when made ready to ÜB* I Use a gallon out of any you bay, and if not the best paint made 9 return the balance and get all your money back. C Real Estate!===i{Bßl Estate! | * If you have property to sell T can sell it for yon. * If you want to buy property —I can find it for you. * If you have property to rent—l can rent it for you. * If you want to rent —I can fin'd the place. * List your property with mfe. Let me lease your | property. You will get quick results. How about | your renter for next year; let me find him. TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE | GUDGER W. EDWARDS ] Office in Moore Building Forest City, N. C. | t Inferior Goods Knocked Jet I In the long run. good goods win every time. It has been our B principle ever since we started in business to handle only the j? very best grades we could get. We have been particularly F careful about our canned goods. Every brand that we sell can |f be depended upon. We know ihe canners—know them to be p reliable—else we do not buy from them. We carry a complete lioe of Staple and Fancy Groceries and js your child can shop here as well, quickly, and pleasantly as yon n We appreciate the patronage that has been given us and pay Hj particular attention to phone orders. Keeter IL Watkins § flack &. Harrill's Old Stand FOREST CITY jj * *r ▼ * $1.50 a Year, in Advance School Opening at Methodist Church The Forest City public schools i will open Monday, at 9 a. m., Sept. 20. with exercises in the Methodist Church. A number of short speeches will be made by rep | resentative citizens of the town and county. All patrons and friends of ! the school are cordially invited to i attend. Benj. L. Smith, Supt. cv Bostic, Route 1, Items J The farmers in this section are very I busy with their fodder: soon will be busy with fheir cot on: it is opening fist- Mr- Lonnie Jones and wife from j Eilenboro N- C. spent the week end wiin her parents Mr. J. W. Hardin. Mr. Carroll Carpenter from Ciiff ! side X. C- visited his parents Snn jday Mr. and Mrs. S- W. Carpenter. | Mr John Hardin ofCfiiTside X. C. I visited his parents buuday Mr and J. W. Hardin. Miss Essie and Ada Hardin visited Mrs 1). R. Mayvp at Ciifiside N. C., also L- I\. Jones at Eilenboro N- C. !and other relatives last week ! Miss Madge Cowan from OliflVide j N-C- visited her parents Mr- and Mrs I Charlie Cowan Sunday.- l .Mrs K. M- Carpenter and daughter, Mrs Mattie Price, visited MrsE. M. i Carpenter s son and fan ily Mr. A i Carpenter near Gil key last Week ! Mr- Moten Walker visited Mr. ; Lounie Jones at Eilenboro one day | week. ! Mr. E- M. Walker, and wi'e ! visited Ambrose Crotts one dav ' last week-
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1920, edition 1
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