The help of friends will make this column more interesting. Please
-all 140 and re P ort i tems f° r is column. All news items of interest to
women are welcomed.
Mrs. R- C - Alexander Entertains.
Mrs R. C. Alexander entertained
for her neice, Miss Virginia Jenkins,
with a party given at the "Dutch
Grill" Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. The guests were: Misses
Dorothy Bostic, Louise Lattimore,
Margaret Moore, Ruth Doggett, Mer
riam Padgett, Madge Moore, Anna
Belle Ware, Lilah Padgett, Kath
erine Mcßrayer, Ruth Reid, Ruby
Moore, Christine Sutton, Mildred
Mo ores, Ethel Moore, Frances M'c-
Cardwell, of Mooresboro.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodge spent
last week at Virginia Beach.
* * *
Mr. Charles Byrd, of Wadesboro,
spend Sunday here with friends.
* * *
Miss Christeen Roper of Charlotte,
spent the week-end here.
* * *
Mrs. C. P. Parks visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Waddell, of
Asheville, last week.
* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Alcock will leave
Friday to visit relatives in Danville
and Louisville, Ky.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and
family spent last week at Freeman
House, Chimney Rock.
* * *
Mrs. S. C. Hiers, of Atlanta, Ga..
is visiting her daughter here, Mrs.
C, H. Petty and Mr. Petty.
* * *
Miss Nancy B. Spurlin, of Shelby,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Po
teat.
* * ♦
Mr. L. G. Tucker and Mr. Mai
Tate spent Thursday in Henderson
ville.
m * *
Miss Irene Poovey and Mr. Hugh
Keaves, of Lancaster, S. C., t visited
Miss Mildred Moore last week.
* * *
Mrs. Jack Michalove and son,
Sillus, returned home Sunday, after
spending a few days in Asheville.
* * *
Mrs. C. C. Blanton has returned
home from Virginia, after visiting
relatives there.
* * *
Mrs.-A. C. Duncan left last week
for Washington, D. C., to spend
several days.
* * =»
Mrs. L. J. Tucker and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Y. Tate at
Rutherfordton, last Thursday.
* * *
i
Mr. Fred Webb is in the govern-1
ment hospital at Washington, D. C.,
for treatment.
■P
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davis and
family and Miss Nell Searcy spent
Sunday at Chick Springs, S. C.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King and son,
Ralph, of Orangeburg, S. C., visited
relatives here last week-end.
* * *
Mrs. Myrtle Hightower, of Knox
ville, Tenn., visited Mrs. J. M. Tate
last week.
* * *
Messrs. H. R. Bradford and U, G.
Burns spent Monday in Marion on
business.
* V *
Miss Virginia Jenkins, of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
P- C. Alexander.
* * *
Mr. George Clemmer, of Birming
ham, Ala., spent the week-end here
with, his family.
* * ♦
Mrs. Jess Wood and children, of
Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. H.
W. Kiser and Mrs. F. B. Harrill.
* m m
Ihe many friends of Mrs. Bob
Harrill will regret to learn that she
ill at her home on Broadway.
* * »
Mr. H. E. Stinchcomb, of Black
fountain, was a visitor in this city
Monday.
* * *
Mi\ and Mrs. F. B. Harrill and
■^ r - and Mrs. M. June Harrill spent
Sunday in Asheville.
* * *
Miss Fola Wilson is spending her |
with her father and other
! datives at Ellenboro.
ocio
BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK
J Miss Elizabeth Hart, of Greenville
| S. C., spent Thursday and Friday here
with Miss Mildred Collins.
* * *
Miss Margaret Jones, of Asheville,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Q. A>. Collins.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens, of
Bessemer City, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Minnie Blanton.
* * *
Mr. Price Hand and Mr. Rudolph
Blanton spent Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Blanton^
* * *
Mr. Albert Mauney is attending
a meeting held by the Buick people
i t Charlotte this week.
** * •
Mr. Alton Huntley, of Newport
News, Va., is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Huhstey
• • •
Miss Rtfby Barnhill, of Bethel,
N. C., and Miss Sara Pearson, of
Saluda, N. C., were guests of Miss
Ruth Reid last week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Collier and lit
tle daulghter, Donavee, of Atlanta,
were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H». Fagan.
• m m
Mrs. Garrett Beckham and Miss
Daisy Millsaps, of Stony Point, are
the guests of Chief and Mrs. Chas.
R. Price.
* * *
Mrs. E. W. Harvey and son, of
San Antonio, Texas, arrived Sunday
to spend several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stalnaker.
* * *
Mrs. B. W. Thompson and child
ren, of China Grove, are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stal
naker.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. v Bigg&fttaff
and family spent the week-end with
| Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hiott, of Pick
ens, S. C.
* * *
Mrs. J. B. Long spent part of last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
| Hair, of Pineville. Mrs. Hair has
jbeen very ill but is now improving.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Carlisle, of
Sanford, spent the week-end here
with the latter's mother, Mrs. P. D.
Harrill, Sr.
♦ * *
Mrs. E. B. W. Thompson and child-j
ren, of China Grove, are visiting her
parents, Mrv, and Mrs. B. A. Stal
naker.
* * *
Mrs. E. W. Harvey and son, E. W.
Ji., of San Antonio, Texas, are here
for a six weeks' stay with the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. t Stalnaker.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore visited
relatives dtfring the past week at
Winston-Salem, WalkertoWn, Har
mony and Mooresville.
* * ♦
Mrs. C. C. Thornton and child
ren, of Lockhart, S. C>„ are visiting
Mrs. (Thornton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Q. A. Collins.
* * *
Mr. and Mra Cloyd Harrill and
daughters, Hazel and Marjorie Ann,
of Asheville, visited at the home of
the former's grandmother, Mrs. H.
D. Harrill Sunday afternoon.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs v J.. C. Cowan and
daughter, of Rutherfordton, and Miss
Margaret Ware were the dinner
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McDan
iel Saturday evening.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Marks and
Mrs. Thad Marks spent Sunday af
ternoon with their son and husband,
Mr... Thad Marks, who is in the hos
pital at Marion.
* * *
Miss Elizabeth McDowell return-;
ed to her home at Camden, S. C.,'
Monday after spending several days
here the guests of her sister, Mrs. j
H. P. Bradford, and Mr. Bradford, j
• * «
Myrtle Hemphill left this,
week for a month's vacation. After
spending several days with her moth- j
er at Bridgewater, she will visit other
places of interest.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1930.
Mr. -and Mrs. R. C. King, of
Orangeburg, S. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert King,
Mrs. Docia McDaniel and Misses Fan
nie and Alice King.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Seitz had as
their guests Friday and Saturday the
latter's mother, Mrs. William Led
better, of Statesville, and brother,
Mr. Frank Ledbetter, of Washington,
D. C,
* » *
Mrs. J., B. Long, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Burkholder and Miss Ottilee Long
were called to Charlotte Saturday
on account of the illness of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert Hair
who is in the hospital there. Mrs.
Kair's condition is improved. Miss
Ottilee Long remained with her sis
ter for a few days.
* * *
Mrs. Mac. Sanders, Miss Ruby
Blackwell and Mr. B. B. Blackwell,
of Spartanburg, were guests Sunday
of Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Fagan. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. B.
B. Blackwell and daughter, Blanche,
who have been spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Fagan.
» * »
Miss Hattie Jones returned home
Friday after several weeks visit with
her sisters, Mrs. L. C. Adams, of
LaGrange, and Mrs. Victor Og
burn, of Smithfield. Mrs. Adams and
son and Mrs. Ogburn and daughter,
accompanied her hotne for several
Peeks' Visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Jones..
GROSE-YELTON.
I Spindale, July 21.—Mr. J. D. Yel
jton announces the marriage of his
i daughter, Miss Winifred Yelton, to
Mr. Philip Grose, of fcpindale. The
marriage was performed at Gaffney,
S C., Saturday, July 19, at four
o'clock. The bride holds a responsi
ble position in the Spencer Mill of
fice and the groom has a position
with the Sterling Hosiery Company
at Spindale.
The couple have a host of friends
throughout the state who wish them
much happiness.
PRITCHARD WARNS PARTY
TO KEEP AWAKE
Goldsboro, July 17.—Like father,
like son.—A plea for election judges
to keep awake to 'prevent Demo
crats from stealing the election' was
made by George Pritchard at a meet
ing of Republican leaders here today.
State chairman James Duncan and
the Republican senatorial nominee
made short talks to district three
leaders, stressing party organization
Hot Weather Repasts
By CAROLINE B. KING 7
Culinary Expert and Lecturer on Domestic Science
WIHY not serve more meals
in al fresco fashion dur
» ing the warm months of
SEfcaß summer and early autumn.
It saves work and effort,
and pleases everyone from Dad
down to the youngest tot to come
home from business or play and
find that mother has supper set
forth on the back porch or in the
garden; or perhaps, that she has a
basket all packed and everything
ready to pop into the old machine
and get away to the woods or the
park in the twinkling of an eye.
And mother, if she is wise, will
see the wisdom and freedom from
toil that such meals may mean to
her, for she may prepare every
thing in the early morning, and
spend the long, hot day just as she
pleases.
The picnic basket or hamper will
carry always a quart bottle of milk,
perhaps a thermos bottle of iced
tea or coffee, or a pile of good,
substantial sandwiches, lettuce
wrapped in a damp cloth, cookies
and something by way of a substan
tial dish, which may be hot or cold.
If it has been prepared in the
morning, it may be reheated just
before leaving the house.
Potato Salad with Switzerland
Cheese may be packed in an ice
cream container and carried along
to add its piquancy to the out-of
door feast. It is well to keep a
Thirty Thousand W. O. W.
Veterans Honored
Celebrating 40 Years of Service
Thirty thousand members of
the Woodmen of the World have
received service medals signifying
that they have been members of
the Woodmen of the World for
twenty-five years or more, W. A.
Praser, president of the Woodmen
of the World, announced today.
The thirty thousandth medal
was recently presented at a meet
ing of the Fort King Camp, No.
14, at Oscala, Florida.
The Woodmen of the World will
be forty years old on June 6 of
this year.
The twenty-five year medals
have been given out to veterans
of the Woodmen of the World for
the past fourteen years, the first
medal being given in 1916.
#"When we
first started
thousand oi
ohe service
pins," said
Sketch of Service Medal W. A. Fraser.
"Our association has had a great
growth since it was first organized
with 135 members forty years ago."
"The pioneers of the Woodmen
ot the World had an inspiring
vision of the future of their or
ganization but never dreamt of
the tremendous size and wealth
that ,he society nov has," said
Mr Praser "Today the Wood
men of the World is the strongest
fraternal organization in exist
ence. It was recently declared
and asking for two active workers
in each precinct.
It seems as if the party, feeling
itself is in need of an alibi, is already
preparing one in the cry of "Thief."
801 l weevil infestation in Edge
combe county in early July was from
2 percent to 78 percent. The aver
age was about 28 percent.
The corn crop in Onslow county
will be increased by 200,000 bushels
this season due to Improved meth
ods and the effort to decrease the
shortage of 400,000 bushels exist
ing last year.
Alamance county farmers will
sell between 500 and 1,000 cords of
pulp wood this season in trying out
this new source of farm income.
bowl of boiled potatoes in the re
frigerator in summer, for there are
so many ways in which they may
be effectively used. Peel and cut
six large potatoes in dice, and add
to them a teaspoonful of grated
onion, a hard-cooked egg, chopped
fine, two sour cucumber pickles
cut in bits, a few chopped olives
and a cupful of Switzerland cheese
cut in matchlike strips. Toss all
the ingredients together well, and
moisten thoroughly with a good
boiled dressing. Serve with quar
tered tomatoes, or little scarlet
radishes.
Switzerland Gingerbread should
never be omitted from the picnic
hamper. Make it by creaming to
gether % cupful of butter or other
shortening, 1 cupful of brown sugar.
1 teaspoonful ginger, % teaspoon
ful each cinnamon and cloves, then
add 1 egg well beaten, 1 cupful mo
lasses, and a cupful of buttermilk
Beat well. Sift together 3 cupfuls
flour, 1 teaspoonful soda (scant),
% teaspoonful baking powder and
Vz teaspoonful salt. Stir into the
egg and sugar mixture and beat for
a few moments. Pour into a greased
and floured baking pan and place
in a moderate oven. When nearly
baked arrange thin slices of Swit
zerland chtese over the surface of
the cake, and complete the baking.
The cheese should brown slightly
and jast melt sufficiently to flavoi
the gingerbread.
104.6% solvent. It holds invest
ments and securities of more
than $100,000,000 with gross assets
totaling approximately $128,000,-
000."
Membership Half Million
The membership of the Wood
men of the World is now estimat
ed at approximately one-half
million and the organization has
paid in death losses and disabil
ity benefits during its forty years
of existence approximately $175,-
000,000. Two of the largest enter
prises that have placed the Wood
men of the World in the fore
most ranks of progressive frater
nal insurance societies are the
War Memorial Hospital at JSan
Antonio, Tex., and the radio
station WOW in the headquarters
building at Omaha, Neb.
The War Memorial Hospital Is
a million dollar structure and
taken in thousands of sick mem*
bgrs and turned them out healthy
aad able to go back to their
f&milies to enjoy life.
The Woodmen of the World
Radio Station was built in 1923.
It has become one of the most
popular radio stations in the
United States. President Eraser
developed the idea of the Wood
men of the World Radio Congrega
tion, a religious congregation of
radio listeners, which is the larg
est in the world, estimated at
one-half million.
Hopes to Issue 100,000 Pins
"I hope that the Woodmen of
the World will some day issue
100,000 twenty-five year service
pins to its members," said Presi
dent Fraser. "Our association is
growing rapidly. It is becoming
larger and of greater service to
its members."
'ssf
■ • Mc.u.s.MX.orr.
I AUTHORIZED
AUTO
Why pay more when you
can get first-class work for
less?
A new coating of Duco
I would make your old car look
like new.
t
All work under guarantee.
Come in and let us make
an estimate on your Duco job?
McKeithan Duco Fin
ishing Co.
Forest City Motor Co. Building
W. Main St., Forest City, N. C.
Use Courier Want Ads for Results
Taxes! Taxes!
LAST CALL FOR 1929 TAXES
I will be, or have a collector, at the
following places on dates mentioned be
low for the purpose of collecting the bal
ance of the above tax. Please send check
or meet me and settle, at the same time
save cost of levy, etc.
Cool Springs, see F. B. Harrill any time
Ellenboro, July 30, p. m.
Cliffside, July 30, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Avondale, July 30, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Henrietta, July 31,10 a. m. to Ip. m.
Caroleen, July 31, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
W. C. HARDIN, Tax Collector.
/ YOUR
/ HOME tgL
/ TOWN ill
MERCHANTEgP j
frC*P™*+?9 yfJHka-
SOMETHING NEW FOR
YOO
We have just receiv
ed a barrel of that fam
ous old Southern Bever
age
"PEABERRY COFFEE"
/
Now, regardless of what
coffee you have been
using come in and have
us grind you one pound
for
35c
or three pounds for
SI.OO
\ - -
i
,t
I and be convinced that
It ,
"Peaberry" is the best
lon the market at any
price.
I
i SANDERS'
; GROCETERIA
Phone 56.
Watch the Label on paper.