Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 16, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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x ♦ ! Mr, Goal User:-- j x The price of coal is go- X ♦ ing up and we would like I X to fill your coal bin while ♦ 7 the price is as low as it is X X now. X J We handle one of the X ♦ best grades of domestic ♦ ♦ coal on the market. It has ♦ X more heat and less ash per { X dollar's worth than most J ♦ other coals. ♦ X Just phone 126-J or X i 126-W your order and we } ♦ assure you it will receive ♦ ♦ prompt attention. X X The price for the next t x few cars will be $7.50 per ♦ ♦ ton delivered to your ♦ X home. X 1 Wilson Goal and 1 I Fuel Co. | X Forest City, N. C. X | 40-3t X ♦ DR. O. L. HOLLAR + Rectal Specialist and X Genito-Urinary Diseases ♦ Piles treated and cured with- X out pain, knife, chloroform, or X loss of time. Treated With Electric X Needle. A Hickory every Wednesday, 7 day and Sunday. X 19-tf X Thursday, Friday, Satur i HICKORY, N. C. B. Z. McDonald Son's I store: I IN NEW LOCATION 1 We have removed our store from near the o Seaboard Depot to new location on Char- ► lotte-Asheville highway, where we are bet- j; ter prepared to take care of our trade with !! a better location, increased facilities and a ! bigger and better stock to select from. | FULL AND COMPLETTE LINE OF ♦ General Merchandise and Feed Stuff | We Invite the Public to Give Us a Call in || Our New Quarters. o We give you the best in quality and service and at reasonable prices. Your trade ap preciated. J! Store Closes Thursday Afternoons > B. Z. McDonald & Son Phone 1106 West End Forest City JJ BOILING SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL Situated at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains. A standard co-edu cational high school with brick buildings, steam heat, electric lights, college trained teachers, unsurpassed literary societies, well organized religious ac tivities, and an active athletic association. Two literary courses are offer ed with special departments in Piano, Voice, Art, China painting, household arts and Bible. Expenses including board, tuition, room rent, heat, lights and incidentals $175 to SIBO for the entire nine months. For catalog and information apply to— PROF. J. D. HUGGINS, Principal, Boiling Springs, N. C. 39-4t TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS CAROLEEN ITEMS —— Caroleen, July 14.—Mrs. J. F. Car ver died Monday night, July 6th, aft er a lingering illness. She was buried in Piedmont, S. C. Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock. The family have our deepest sympathy in their loss. Mr. J. H. Neal has been to Char lotte to have his eyes treated by a specialist. Mr. Neal has been a great sufferer with his eyes and his friends hope that he will be benefitted from this treatment. Mr. W. W. Higgins left for Char lotte Sunday, where he has accept ed a position. Mr. G. R. Whitaker is moving to Judson Mill, Greenville, S. C., today (Wednesday). Mr. Clayton Stalnaker was a visit or to Greenville, S. C., Tuesday. Mr. W. E. Tisdale has arrived to take charge of the spinning room of the Henrietta Mills. Mr. Sanders, the former spinner here, is working temporarily at Ruth erfordton. Mr. I. K. Edwards and family vis ited in Spartanburg Thursday. Mr. Tom Lovin, formerly of Caro leen, but now living in Union, S. C., was a visitor in town Thursday. Mr. Vick Martin was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. C. H. Freeman and family spent Wednesday at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Whitehead and family, have returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Flay Hamrick is away on an extended visit in Atlanta. A party of young men composed of Glenn Blanton, Herman Martin and others spent several days last week at Wrightsville Beach on an outing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shober were called away Saturday on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Shober's father, Mr. W. F. Doggett, of Gilkey. We are glad to state that Mr. By ron Hamrick, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, is im proving rapidly and expects to leave the hospital Thursday, the sixteenth. OAKGROVENEWS Ellenboro, R-2, July 14.—Rev. E. A. Blanton preached an interesting sermon at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Randall and little daughter, Louise, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Webb, of Dover. Miss Alma Dobbins spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Randall. Miss Flossie Harrill delightfully a number of her friends with a party Saturday night. Those THE FOREST CITY COURIER present were Misses Lillie Bailey, Al ma Dobbins, Lenith, Mary, Eugenia, and Pearl Randall, Edith and Ethel Blanton, Leigh and Mae Harrill, Belle Wilkie and Mattie Magness; Messrs Claude Dobbins, Cletus, Earl and Herbert Randall, George, Paul, How ard and Albert Harrill, Carl Bigger staff, C. A. Kennedy and Hoyle Bai ley. Mrs. J. M. Randall and daughter, Ollierea, spent the week-end at Mr. M. E. Hawkins. Miss Flossie Harrill spent Sunday with Miss Belle Wilkie. Mrs. L. D. Wilkie and Mrs. J. M. Randall spent Thursday night at Mr. Cleatus Randall's. Mrs. J. M. K. Randall, who has been visiting her son, Rev. J. N. Ran dall, of Plateau, has returned to her home. Mrs. P. R. Simmons and children spent a short while Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Randall. Misses Attie Bailey and Maude Harrill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Matheny, near Race Path. The revival meeting will begin at Oak Grove next Sunday, July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Claudus Francis, of Spindale, spent the week-end at Mr. D. M. Dobbins'. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Harrill visited at Mr. T. E. Randall's Saturday night. Mrs. Albert Harrill and Henry Wells, who are at work at Try on, spent the week-end with home folks. WESTENDNEWS West End, Forest City, July 13. — The Senior Epworth League of Pleas ant Grove church is growing by leaps and bounds. It was organized May 24, 1925, with 17 members and now has a membership of 44 and every one seem to be bubbling over with enthusiasm, ready and anxious to do any thing that will better the League We have very interesting programs every Sunday night, as well as good programs we have our monthly so cials which have proven to be enjoy able. The League is doing something for which it deserves especialy credit, it is helping the church in general. Our church services, Sunday school and prayer-meetings are attended now better than ever before and more interest is being shown by the entire church. Our wide-awake president, Mr. B. H. Carson, is due much praise for the success of the League and good it is accomplishing. Mesdames B. Z. McDonald, G. W. Long, Sr., and G. W. Long, Jr., and little son, Hoyle Grose; Misses Bess and Statha Long, Hilda and Marga ret McDonald and Ocie McClure; Messrs B. Z. McDonald, Russell Long and Norman McDonald motored to Bridgewater Thursday of last week the way home stopped at Polly's Spout and had supper in picnic style. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price, July 12th, a fine girl, Martha Jane Price, both mother and baby are get ting along nicely. Messrs P. L. Marks and Walter Marks were among the Baptist folk that enjoyed a picnic at Bridgewater Thursday. ! Am glad to note that Mrs. J. I. Grose, who has been on the sick list, is improving. We are sorry to have given up such good folk as Mr. Charlie Lawing and family, who moved to Grand Rapids, Mich. They left here in a car July 6th and arrived there all well 9th. Miss Eva Fayne, of Campobello, S. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Withrow. Mrs. Forest Bowen, of Florida, was the guest of Mrs. Alice William son, Friday night. Mrs. J. P. Hardin is spending this week in Cherokee, S. C., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Eli Williams. Mr. J. P. Williamson's hands are improving after having the misfor tune of getting them burned badly last Friday when helping to remove Mr. L. F. Etter's clothing. Mr. Tommie Withrow and family enjoyed the day Saturday very pleas antly at Bridgewater. Mr. and #lrs. J. P. Williamson, Mr. W. C. Arnette and Mr. Russell Mor gan attended the funeral service of Mr. L. F .Etters at Spartanburg, S. C., Sunday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS As it is almost impossible to thank each one individually we use this method to express deep gratitude to each of you who by word and deed did so much for us during the illness and at the death of our dear wife and mother. Also for the many beautiful floral offerings. May God bless each of you. W. F. DUNCAN AND CHILDREN. READ CAREFULLY Why a man quit using a Ford—• He died. B. B. Doggett FAIRVIEW NEWS Mooresboro, R-2, July 14.—We were all delighted with the nice showers that fell Sunday afternoon. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ramsey, that has been so near death, is improving very fast, we are glad to note. Fairview school opened Monday with an attendance of about sixty. The school is in charge of Miss Cora Morris, of Mooresboro and Miss Leckie Edwards, of Ellenboro, Route S. Master Roy Lee Vandyke, of Cher ryville, is spending two months va cation with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Blanton. Mr* Bert and J. T. Ramsey, Mr. Festus Callahan, and Mr. Boyce White visited at Cleveland Springs Sunday. Mrs. Lee Harris' little baby has been on the sick list. Those who visited Mrs. M. C. Ram sey Friday were as follows: Mrs. Hester Ramsey, Mrs. Maude Mc- Craw, Mrs. J. S. Toney and Miss Vernie Ramsey. Rev. Charlie Padgett preached a wonderful sermon at Fairview school house Sunday. The house was filled. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Whisnant Saturday night. Mr. M. C. Icamsey and three daughters, Bessie, Bernice and Gene va, and his mother, Mrs. G. B. Ram sey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Solon Ram sey, near Bostic Sunday. Rev. Martin Gold spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Blan ton and filled his regular appoint ment at Drewey Dobbins Sunday. Miss Bessie Ramsey spent Sunday evening with Miss Annie Mae Blan ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Toney, of Ellenboro, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. To ney, of Mooresboro. Several attended the funeral serv ice of Mr. Martin Sunday evening at Sandy Run. WATKINS FAIR ORGANIZED Watkins Community Fair associa tion met on Friday night, July 3rd to perfect the organization. A num ber of people were present, including our new Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Perry and Mr. Stone, special club worker from North Carolina. Prospects are fine for a community fair. The association decided to meet every two weeks. The next meeting is to be Friday night, July 17th. Pro gram as follows: Song—America, by audience. Management of Poultry for egg production—Mrs. C. N. Justice. Reading on Poultry—Annie Maude Buff. Pastures—J. J. Geer. Feeding and Care of Dairy Cow and Calf—S. G. Walker. Song. Farm Notes—W. G. Devinney. Markets—G. C. McKinney. Friday night, July 31st there will be a debate as follows: Query: Resolved, That Watkins Community Should Standardize all crops and Live Stock. Affirmative—Willis Callahan, J. C. Buff. Negative—Arthur Gray, J. H. Wal ker. Everybody is welcome to all prog rams. MR. R. C. JONES BUYS INTEREST IN E. & W. CAFE Mr. R. C. Jones, formerly of Vir ginia, but recently of Forest City, has purchased the half interest of the E. & W. Cafe and bakery at Ruth erf ordton from Mr. J. F. Womble and will be associated with Mr. G. M. Erwin in the business. Many im provements will be made. The basement, or bakery, will be over hauled and painted and made very sanitary and attractive. Mr. Jones has had 20 years' ex perience as a baker and comes high ly recommended. He will have charge of the baking department. WALLS NEWS Rev. Z. D. Harrill filled his regu lar appointment at Walls church Sunday. A large crowd was present and every one went home rejoicing. Mr. J. B. Edwards and son, Grady, visited the Sunday school at Sandy Plains, near New House Sunday. Mr. Ben Lail, of near Cliffside, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Lola Cansby. NOTICE TO CRIPPLES There will be a clinic for crippled children in Saluda August Bth by Dr. O. L. Miller of the State Orthopaedic Hospital, Gastonia. All crippled chil dren should go to Saluda on the Bth to consult Dr. Miller. I New fifth I Economical § " j transportation I ECONOMY S Low in price—low in cost of operation—with service § available everywhere, Chevrolet is recognized as the g foremost car for "Economical Transportation." § These features of outstanding economy have achieved 3 the most enthusiastic approval from car buyers. More B and more automobiles are being bought from the prac -3 tical standpoint of economical transportation. Let us S show you how easy it is to buy a quality car at low g cost. g Touring—ss2s Coupe—s7ls Sedan—sß2s jj| 30 in. x 3 1-2 in. Balloon Tires and Jn Tires and Artillery Disc Wheels Stand nj wheels. ai "d Equipment. Balloon Tires and H Disc Wheels Stand- S Coach—s73s ar( j Equipment. S Roadster $525 Balloon Tires and § 30 in. x 3 1-2 in. Special Artillery 5] tires and Artillery Wheels Standard prices f. o. b. m Wheels. equipment. Flint, Mich. I Forest City Motor Co. S Forest City, N. C. JZraJHJEJHJHIIfEJEJHJBJIJHJHJZfEIZrEIErEIHJHJEfgJEIHJEfHJHJSfEfEfHJHfHJHJHJHfE] I PEACE OF MIND | One of the most remarkable things about insurance jjj is the peace of mind which it brings. Nothing can b interrupt its program of security. Let this strong in- S surance organization take care of your needs. § We write all lines. Phone 64. £ "Smile With Safety" | THE SECURITY INSURANCE & | REALTY COMPANY | SUCCESSORS TO J. A. WILKIE H (Incorporated under the laws of the State of North Carolina) h OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: | J. A. WILKIE, President K. S. TANNER % HUGH F. LITTLE, Vice-Pres. J. R. MOORE 5 G. B. HARRILL, Sec.-Treas. B. H. LONG j3 J. H. THOMAS B. B. DOGGETT 3 FjiaigigiaiHjg|giai!iajzizraizigizraraziEfgiafzi^^ | CALL 18 FOR TAXI ♦ or U-Drive-It System I Gas, Oil Tires and Accesories, Trouble Car and X WRECKER | B. &M. SERVICE STATION jj the Best Coffee), if/ I CHASE & SANBORN'S SEAL BRAND o For Sale By ? T. C. WHISNANT & SON j | PHONE 105 3 14 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1925, edition 1
2
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