Local
Happenings
Mr. Oscar T. spent Tuesday
in Monroe on business.
♦ * *
Mr. Howard Doggett, of Moores
ville, was here the first of the
week.
Mr. Memory Mcßrayer, of Win
*ton-Salem, visited his brother, Mr.
Wilbur Mcßrayer, here Sunday.
k* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Newton spent
;he week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Young, in Paw Creek.
* * #
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mcßorie of
Rutherfordton, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dalton.
* * *
Messrs. O. C. Turner and Wren
Chambers, went to Waynes ville, last
1 Thursday, on business.
w p
The Dramatic Club will meet with
Misses Claire Reid and Sudie Young
?>iday at 8 p. m.
* * *
Miss Emma .Jane Dalton was the
sruest of Miss Julia Grayson, in Bos
tic, last Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Eugene Fortune and chil
dren, of Sunshine, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Eva Avant, here last week.
* * *
Mrs. Mollie Homesley, of Char
lotte, is thee guest of Mrs. Sue Big
gerstafF.
* • %
Mr. P. T. Reinhardt spent Mon
day afternoon in Lincolnton on bus
iness.
* * #
Mrs. Clarence Huntley and children
spent Tuesday with friends in Shel
by.
* * *
Miss Frances Hoyle, of Shelby, was
the guest of Miss Margaret Young
last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and
children spent Thursday with rela
tives in Union, S. C.
j| * * »
Headquarters of the D. O. K. K.
meeting, to be held in this city May
25, will be in the new National Bank
building.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Beeler Thompson, of
Wadesboro, spent the week-end here
with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Stalnaker.
X » ■
Rev. W. R. Ware left Monday
afternoon to attend the meeting of
the board of trustees of Rutherford
College.
tt » *-
► Mecklenburg Day, Thursday, May
will be observed by the two lo
cal banks, the Farmers and National
closing for the day.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McGregor and
daughter, Theresa, are visiting rela
tives in Wadesboro and Lilesville
this week.
* $ *
Mr. Clyde Roberson, of Spartan
-|yrg, spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rober
son.
* ❖ *
Misses Robbie BiggerstafF and
Juanita Minish, were the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Wilkins in Spartan
burg last week-end.
♦ * *
Mr. Garland of Char
lotte, spent a few days here last
week with his mother, Mrs. T. W.
Jackson.
* * *
Mrs. W. L. Horn and Miss Mary
Crowell, Leona Wilkins and guest,
Miss Agnes Gerald, of Thorsby,
Ala., spent Saturday in Asheville.
* * «-•
Misses Octa Scruggs and Julia
Renfro, of Mooresboro, spent Mon
day here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Scruggs.
* * *
Mr. J. F. Warey of Florida and
Asheville, was the guest of his broth
er, Rev. W. R. Ware, and Mrs. Ware,
last week-end.
* * *
The members of the Y. W. A. gave
a picnic in honor of the teachers
in our schools last Monday evening
at Chimney Rock. A most enjoyable
time was had by all present.
* * *
There will be a group meeting of
the Epworth League at the Spin
dale House, next Sunday, May 23,
at 3 p. m. All the leaguers of the
county are urged to be present.
❖
Mrs. T. R. Padgett and daughter,
Mrs. Wesley Norris, entertained the
>Music Club, Friday, May 16. Full
program of this delightful event will
fee given next week.
Miss Hannie Queen left last Friday '
jto attend the Shrine ceremonial to
!be held in Newberry today. She is
; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
| Bullock of Newberry Hotel.
* V *
I
j Misses Amelia Stevenson and
| Alice King and Messrs. Alton Horn
and Thos. King spent Sunday in
Hendersonville with Mr. and Mrs.
O. T. Huntley.
|* * *
The grade 6-A-l enjoyed their
| holiday very much Friday by going
on a picnic to Reinhardt's Springs.
All were sorry to hear that Mr.
Reinhard is going to sell his beau
| tiful spring lot before next year.
... ... !
** * i
Mr. Jack Mays, proprietor of the |
recently opened Appliance Exchange j
and who will open an exchange in j
Hendersonville, announces that he j
will move from Charlotte to this j
city to make his headquarters. For- j
est City gains an excellent citizen j
and business man.
* #
On last Friday the board of coun
ty commissioners entertained with
a lovely three course dinner at the
County Home, which was prepared
and served by Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Royster in their most gracious man
ner. Those invited were Rev. and
Mrs. W. R. Ware and Mrs. G. W.
Rollins, of Forest City; Judge J. L.
Webb, of Shelby; Rev. J. F. Arm
strong, Charlotte; Rev. J. O. Er
win and Mr. F. D. Hamrick, of
Rutherfordton. Members of the board
present were W. G. Harris, G. W.
Rollins, G. E. Morgan.
* * *
You are invited to call at the King
Grocery Co., and inspect their stock
of staple and fancy groceries. Prices
are right and the service up to the
minute.
Mr. N. C. Hooker, of King, N. C.,
has arrived to take a position with
Chimney Rock Mountains in the tele
phone service.
❖ V *
Mrs. Wesley Norris entertained
the Kiwanis Club Monday evening
with superb song selections. A good
sized crowd was present, but no
business of importance came before j
the Club. Mr. J. H. Thomas was ,
awarded the attendance prize in an
amusing contest.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
j
The Junior class of Cool Springs
high school delightfully entertained
at a banquet at Cleveland Springs j
Hotel last Friday night in honor of
the Senior class, high school faculty
and the Board of Education.
After the guests had assembled
at the hotel, they were shown into 1
the dinning room where they were
served with a four course dinner. ,
The dinning room was beautifully ,
decorated with sweet peas, snap [ j
dragons and roses. The toastmaster,
Charles Crowell, presided. Miss Alice .
Holmes, of the Junior class, gave a
toast to the Seniors and Miss Mar
garet Moore, of the Senior class re
sponded. Miss Evelyn Blanton toast
ed the faculty and Mr. Lee respond
ed. The "Hub City Hurry Ups" from
Spartanburg, entertained during the .
entire banquet. About 95 guests were
present and had an enjoyable even
ing. ,
LOCAL NEWS
c
(By Rev. H. C. Sisk.)
Mr. Lloyd Jackson has the
mumps.
Mrs. Rassie Lynch has just re
covered from a case of mumps.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Towery, Monday, May 10, a dainty
little daughter, Stella Elizabeth.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Green, last week, a fine little
daughter.
A large crowd from here attend
ed prayer meeting at the home of
Mr. Baxter Sisk, near Shiloh Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. H. C. Sisk has moved his
tent to Spindale and will begin the
tent meeting May 20. Every body is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sisk and
daughters, Misses Zennie, Indiana,
and Bell, and Hill Kizer and Batton
Sisk attended the memorial day ser
vices at Dycusville, last Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Harrill and little sons
visited her sister on Broadway Mon
day.
Mr. Lon Hardin, and son, Mr.
Tess Hardin, of Shelby, visited rela
tives here last week.
Mr. Marshall Henderson, of Tryon,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Henderson.
A phone call and you get the best
in groceries. The King Grocery
Co.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, inURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926
Notable Concert Company
Coming at Chautauqua
? '
I I*. :
fflßjj J v
THE GREENFIELD ORCHESTRAL QUARTET
The Greenfield Orchestral Quartet will be a premier feature of the
coming Redpath Chautauqua here. Each member is an artist of outstanding
Individual attainments, while ten years of playing together have given to
the Quartet a perfection of ensemble playing rarely attained.
Max Greenfield, violinist, saxophonist and manager, has been associated
with the orchestra of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, and with the St. Paul
Symphony Orchestra.
Edith Greenfield, violinist, recently won first prize in a concert conducted
by the Chicago Artists' Association. She has appeared extensively in recital
and concert, notably in New \ork and Chicago, and has scored distinctive
successes always. She was a pupil of the renowned Leopold Auer, who also
taught Elman, Ileifetz and Zimbalist.
Mollie Greenfield, pianist, has also a goodly number of New York and
Chicago appearances to her credit in the course of many recitals and concert
engagements the country over. She has been soloist with the Chicago Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
I. Greenfield, clarinetist, saxophonist and bass viol artist, has, like the
other members of the Quartet, an exceptionally successful record of
appearances.
itli first-rank artistry the Quartet presents classical and semi-classical
ensemble selections, varying with popular numbers.
SELLING OUT THE
J. M. PRICE & SON STOCK
The Charlotte Salvage Co. present
a page ad this week announcing the
closing out of the J. M. Price & Son
stock of goods. It is termed the
last chance sale. Read the ad for
prices and full particulars.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY SANDY RUN ASSOCIATION
Resolutions Against Modernism and
Evolution by the Shiloh Baptist
Church of the Sandy Run Asso.
Inasmuch as there is a great ef
fort on the part of modernism in
this state to belittle the Bible and
men deny its plain and infallable
statements, we, the members of the
Shiloh Baptist church, deem it wise
to make it known publicily in the
following resolutions our loyalty to
the Bible and our perpetual aim to
stand in the forefront in opposing
all schemes and propaganda espous
ing modernism or evolution.
Resolved: First, that we believe
the record of creation in Genesis is
literal facts and not mere poetry.
Resolved: Second, that we believe
the Bible to be divinely inspired;
that it is not ordinary literature on
a level with the literature produc
tions of men; that the very words
themselves as originally given were
inspired as well as the substance of
thought.
Resolved: Third, that we believe
in the Virgin Birth of Jesus Christ;
that He had God for His Father and
that He is not a mere product of
evolution bearing the shame of be
ing an illegitimate child.
Resolved: Fourthly, that we be
lieve jin the Blood Atonement of
Calvary; that Christ died to save a
lost world and apart from Him there
is no salvation.
Resolved: Fifth, that we believe
all the miracles of the Bible and
especially emphasizing our implicit
belief in the miracle of the ressur
rection of our Lord Jesus; and that
His resurrection was not merely
spiritually but physical and literal as
stated in the New Testament.
Resolved: Sixth, that we will "con
tend for the faith" of our Fathers
as enjoined upon by inspiration;
that we will refute, deny and repu
diate all forms of the apostate, here
tical, infernal doctrine of evolu
tion.
Resolved: Seventh, that these reso
lutions be given broad publicity both
in the secular and religious press.
Done in regular conference, this
the 15th day of May, 1926.
A. S. JONES, Church Clerk.
A. G. Melton, Moderator.
READ CAREFULLY
Why a man quit using » Fold —
He died. 0 B. B. Dogarett
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of J. D. Ledbetter, de
ceased, late of Rutherford county,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at the National
Bank of Forest City, North Caro
lina, on or before the 28th day of
April, 1927, or. this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment
This 28th day of April, 1926.
MRS. J. D. LEDBETTER,
Administratrix.
29-6t C. O. RIDINGS, Attorney.
Don't die with worry. Drive an
Overland. They satisfy, they pro
long life and help swell the pocket
book. W. L. HORN OVERLAND CO.
Do You Owe One Doctor
—and Call Another ?
No law can force you to stick to any one age come ou + with facts,
doctor.
They do not resort to tricks—switch doc-
You can change as often as you wish—
. , tors to avoid paying,
or as often as you feel that a change is de- j
sirable. Of course you will not switch physicians Remember, your doctor comes when you
without a substantial reason. j want him. He drops everything and rushes to
you or your dear ones when danger threatens.
But the meanest trick of which a human be
ing is capable is that of transferring from one H e expects his pay, just as the butcher or
doctor to' another to avoid paying a bill. grocer expect their pay.
The doctors know what is going on. Both jj u t when you play the sneak—go to another
the one you left and the one you went to know physician—and avoid the first doctor—you are
why you did it. They have seen it happen before. not a man.
But honest folks don't do it—until they have
paid the first doctor-in full. The new doctor you is in touch with
all other doctors—and the new one you en-
They realize that the physician they first gage is going to fear that you will play the same
called has done his best, regardless. "dodging" game on him.
And honest folks have the courage to tell Be square, straightforward and courageous,
their present doctor the truth about their fi- Tell the truth. Your doctor will respect you for
nancial condition —they have the moral cour- i it.
Every Doctor in town will see this—as you read it. If you pay
them what you owe, they will know you are honest. If you do not
you know what they will think!
| Reliability j
|j Means Something in This Store |
ojj Ycdi child can shop here with the same
§ assurance you can. c
e is
5 c
fij D
5 e
:S First: Because our goods are reliable. c
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12 —J n n
becond: Because our prices are reliable. c
We never mark a $3.95 shoe §6.95 and e
then cut the price to §4.45, trying to make c
you think you have gotten a bargain. c
Such a policy is not right nor is it sound S
merchandising. jjj
| Every article in this store is marked at its I
| true value, and there is no attempt to fool §
S you with a price tag. §
| From its very beginning we have tried to 1
| • operate this store on the principle of "Fair S
| Dealing," and we expect to continue to do |
g so. We cling to the principle that if "We |
ISell it, it Must Be Sold Right." S
As the Farmer's Bank would say, "We are 1
seeking new business on our record." S
Dalton Bros. j
"Selling Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices" g
Forest City, N. C. 3
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No. 174
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