Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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PROVIDENCE NEWS Forest City, Route 2, June 15. We certainly was glad to see the nice shower of rain that came yes terday. Mr. Dock Edwards, who has been sick for quite a while, doesn't seem to improve very fast. Mr. R. L. Smith and family spent last Sunday afternoon with Rev. Simpson and family, who live near Mills Spring. Mr. and Mrs. D. L Smith were dinner guests of Mr. Emory Smith and family, last Sunday. Miss Virginia McDaniel spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Dobbins, who lives in the Ferry section. Mr. W. L. Phillips has been sick for a few days, but he is able to be out again. Mr. Will Smith and family is spend ing this week with their daughter, Sarah, in Norfolk, Va. Mr. John McDaniel and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. McDaniel's sister, Mrs. L. L. Wo mick. Miss Daisy Thomas spent Friday night with Miss Ethel Phillips. terday sure knows how to make 'em grow V • TF you want to see what a real *0 VSL\ honest-to-goodness feed can do CX for a flock of baby chicks, just give \ \ us a ring and say "I want Purina A. \ Chick Startena and Purina Poultry TA iST 1 Chows for my chicks." Purina Wk ] Chows have the stuff in 'em, and ■iT^ a / we Just want you to feed Purina Kj|n|yj fc> r a few weeks and then compare your chicks with any flock in part of the country I \ N \ Start them right *\ I from the very begin- x ' '' ' ' L ning and see what \\ 0 # # » F even the first three \ v,\ weeks will do. V\ MILLS STORE Lpiano Bargains me A Car Load of Used Pianos, Prac- New That I Will Sell at a f Sacrifice Price. Ludwig Piano For $250 SBOO Steinway Piano For $350 Weaver Piano For $225 Iher Good Makes from SIOO to $350 ■he Best Bargains Ever Offered In Biis County In Used Pianos. A NICE LINE OF SCHULZ PIANOS Ir of the Concord Baptist Church llbout a Schulz Piano and How Kis See Me Before You Buy me Is Complete Without Music. ■. MAG NESS N. C. iPianos, Phonographs and Organs us Baldwin, Schulz and Lester Pianos ADAVILLE NEWS Forest City, Route 2, June 14. Rev. J. D. Bridges filled his regular appointment at Adaville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Crow is sick. Hope she will soon be well again. Mr. Q V. Geer has been sick for some time, but is improving. Mr. John Moore, of Boiling # Springs visited his brother, Mi*. A. C. Moore, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens, of Chase | City, Va., are visiting relatives in i this community. | Miss Kate Moore left Friday for ! Asheville Normal, where she will at i tend summer school. I Miss Myrtice Mcßrayer spent part , of last week with her brother in For | est City. , FOR SALE 1926 model ! Ford roadster, in good condi ! tion. If looking for a real bar ! gain act quick, will be sold at 1 once. Apply at Courier office. READ CAREFULLY Why a man quit using a Ford — He died. B. B. Dogget.t THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 192« AMERICAN YOUTH CANDIDATE re K •x'x'v'vx'.'** ■ :- HH Miss Helen P. Dodge of Pennsylva nia, holder of a Carnegie medal for heroism, has been nominated as a candidate for the American Youth Award established by the directors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, which is to be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to Decem ber 1 in celebration of 150 years of American Independence. Miss Dodge, the daughter of George H. Dodge of 5944 Walton avenue, Philadelphia, jumped into the Toms River at Ocean Gate, N. J., fully dressed, and, while having use of only one arm, saved the life of a drowning girl. PINEHURST NEWS Ellenboro, Route 2, June 14. Miss Layettle Weast spent last Wed nesday night with Misses Eunice and Beth Bridges. Miss Esther Bailey entertained a number of her friends at a party last Saturday night. Among those pres ent were Misses Bertie Lee Ken drick, Eunice and Beth Bridges, Ethel and Lizzie Efeves, Delia Thomp son, Buna Francis, Estelle Kiser, Ruth Harrill, Darcus and Mabel Jones and Pearl Randall, Messrs. Wilber and David Kendricks, Walter Bridges, Chivous and Sherman Pad gett, Claude Harrill, Worth Elliotte, Clive Francis, James Griffin, Coran Toney and Cletus Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merck All reported a nice time. Mr. Bate Harrill and family spent last Sunday at Mr. W A. Bridges. Miss Estell Kiser spent the week end here with Miss Esther Bailey. Among those visiting at Mr. Oscar Padgett's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jolley, of Boiling Springs; Mr. and Mrs. I. Hollifield, of near Bos tic, and Mr. Ship Harrill, and family Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bridges visit ed at Mr. M. E. Bridges Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Sanders Green was laid to rest in Concord cemetery Friday morning at 1 lo'clock. BOSTIC R. 3 NEWS Bostic, Route 3, June 14.—Mr. Milton Harris and family spent Sun day at Mr. T. E Randall's. Mrs. C. F. Tate and children are visiting at Mr. W. P. Tate's. Rev. Tate is attending the pastors' sum mer school at Duke University. Sunday school day will be observ ed at Oak Grove the fourth Sun day in June. Mr Vergil Biggerstaff spent Sat urday night with Mr. Herman Big gerstaff. Mr. Wonnie Webb and family, spent Sunday in this community. Mr. Forest Matheny and family, spent the week-end at Mr. A. B. Bailey's. Mrs. J. M. Randall and Miss 01- lierea Randall spent one night last week at Mr W. P. Tate's. Those visiting at Mr. H. J. Har rill's Sunday were Mr. T. A. Big gerstaff and family, of Avond'ale; Mr. W. T. Harrill and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Coren Bailey and little daughter. Mrs N. A. Greene, Mrs. L. J. Hamrick and Mrs. C. Barnette and children spent Monday night at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Groce, of Weaversville, spent Monday night at Mr. W. P Tate's. Mr. W. P. Wilkie and family of near Melvin Hill and Mr. Crawford Carpenter and family, of Cliffside, visited at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's Sunday afternoon. Mr. L. B Lowery and family spent Saturday night near Shelby. Rev. Elmer Simpson, of the Mills River charge, spent one night last weSk at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. Miss Belle Wilkie spent Sunday night in Forest City. Miss Edna Hamrick visited Miss OAK GROVE NEWS Ellenboro, Route 2, June 14. Miss Valeree BiggerstafF delightfully entertained a number of her friends with a party Saturday night. A large crowd was present and all report a good time. Those visiting at Mr. T. E. Ran dall's Sunday were Mr. C. M. Harris and family, from near Chesnee; Messrs. D. K. and Herbert Randall, C. A Kennedy, Jack Jolley, C. B. Harrill, and R. P. Hanes; Misses Belle Wilkie, Lenith Randall, Leigh and Mae Harrill and Altie Bailey. Miss Edith BiggerstafF spent the week-end with Miss Macie Blan ton. Messrs. Cletus aind Grady Ran dall, and Misses Eugenia and Pearl spent Sunday with Miss Kate Harrill near Lattimore. Mr. M. K. Smart, and family, and Mr. Dorsey Randall and family, from Forest City, spent Sunday at Mr J. T. Webb's. Oak Grove and Fo.rest City played an interesting game of ball Satur day the score being 15 and 2 in favor of Oak Grove. Miss Eugenia Randall spent Sat urday night with Miss Valeree Bigr gerstaff. Mr. Robert Magness and family and 1 Mr. John Dobbins and family, were visitors at Mr. K. M. Randall's Saturday night. Miss Lenith Randall spent Thurs day afternoon with Miss Mary Ran dall. Mrs. A. O Harrill and children, from Spindale, visited her daughter, Mrs. Bate Dobbins, Sunday after noon. Mr. Willie Magness and family, of Forest City, visited his mother, Mrs. Hester Magness, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Randall and daughter OiUierea, spent Saturday night at Mr. Odell Harrill's. Miss Belle Wilkie is spending a few days this week with Mr # and Mrs. Dorsey Randall at Forest City. Mr. W. P. Wilkie and family from near Medium Hill, spent Sunday at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. W. M. S. MEETS The Baptist Missionary Society met June 11, in the church. The meeting was called to order and a short business session was held. Roll called, 35 present. Report from each circle was handed in which totalled was as follows: Visits to sick and strangers 124. Trays 16. Flowers 31. Garments 102. Local charity $3.50. A box to our hospital at-Winston- Salem, $37.02. Other objects $12.34. Missions $40.35. Grand total $93.21. Just here the meeting was turned over to the Young Matron's Circle as that Circle was responsible for the program a t this time. Mrs. F. E. Webb, chairman, read for devo tional 53rd Psalm, prayer by Mrs. W. A Ayers, Mrs. Carl Huntley re produced very beautifully and in terestingly our subject, Indians. Mrs. Hague Padgett sang very pathetical ly, "Jesus Paid the Price For Me." Mrs. Webb had Mnvited Mrs. R. C. Smith, wife of Cliffside pastor, also a returned missionary from Japan, to be with us. Mrs. Smith made a very interesting talk on "Japan, Their Habits and Customs." She also showed a num ber of garments worn by the men and the children when they wore anything at all. We learn from the missionaries that in heathen countries the wo men are the burden bearers, and that Christianity is the only thing that will lift their burdens. She al so showed some of the Japanese tea cups and how the Japs present ed them. Mrs. R. C. Smith .led the closing prayer. FOR SALE— 1926 model Ford roadster, in good condi tion. If looking for a real bar gain act quick, will be sold at once. Apply at Courier office. READ CAREFULLY Why a man quit using a Ford He died. B. B. Dogget.t Ollierea Randall Monday evening. Mr. Willie Bailey and family, visit ed at Mr. M E. Hawkins' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff's. Mr. Cletus Randall spent Sunday at Miss Kate Harrill's. Little Jenny Sue Dobbins spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs. Odell Harrill. PRESBYTERIAN ! NEWS NOTES Rutherfordton Under the leadership of Mrs. A. T. Banks and direction of Rev. W. L. Latham a one week's session of a daily vacation Bible school was brought to a most successful close last Friday night with appropriate and interesting commencement ex ercises. * Mrs. Banks .left Rutherfordton Saturday morning for Gastonia, where she was to begin another school at the Armstrong Memorial Presby terian church. Brittain Rev. R. T Baker, pastor of Brit tain, Union Mills and Duncan's Creek churches, motored to Davidson College Thursday of last week, ac companied by two delegates from Brittain and four from Duncan's Creek, who are in attendance upon the North Carolina Synod's Young Peoples Conference for a period of ten days. Ellenboro Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Houston were visitors to Synod's Young Peo ples Conference at Davidson Col lege last week when they accom panied two delegates from the Ellen boro Presbyterian Sunday school to the Conference. * * * Forest City Rev. Robert T. Adams, father of Mrs. W. L Latham, of Rutherford ton, who was to have preached at the Forest City church last Sunday was prevented from doing so by sud den illness, much to the regret of Presbyterians here. Dr. Adams is one of the highly esteemed pastors and preachers of the Southern Presby terian church who has done some of the outstanding work of the de nomination for a number of years. Local Presbyterians regret exceed- ingly his illnes.s and their inability to hear him. Rev. R. W. Montgomery, of Bishop ville, S. C., the present supply pas tor of the Forest City church, has been most heartily welcomed to this city and has already won the friend ship and fellowship of all with whom he has come in contact. A forceful preacher in the pulpit, a most pleas ing personality and ability to make friends have won him a warm place in the hearts of local Presbyterians. Mr. Montgomery will preach at the Forest City church on the second and fourth Sundays of each month and at Cliffside on the first and third. There will, however, be preaching services morning and night at the Forest City church next Sun day. Tom Tarheel says any kind of clover on the farm will bring luck. The hog outlook continues good. Many North Carolina farmers are cashing in on this farm crop this year. A New Addition ► Lakeview Roller Mills It ► At a cost of several thousand dollars we have in- ► stalled additional wheat cleaning and finishing ma- ► chinery. With this new equipment the mill is now • prepared to turn out flour second to none, we care not from what mill nor what brands. We guarantee every bag of flour that goes out from our mill to give entire satisfaction in every way. We solicit the patron age of the people in this and surrounding counties. It G. P. McMurry, our miller, has wide experience and .! thoroughly understands the grinding of wheat. Our it mill turns out 50 barrels of flour per day. Same is 100 cated on State Highway No. 207, one mile North of ' ► Cliffside. " . ' ► In placing orders we buy the very best No. 1, soft, Winter Wheat. o ► We shall be pleased to have prospective customers J \ stop in and inspect our plant at any time. * ; > Yours For Service, J' ► ► Lakeview Roller Mills J. P. CARPENTER, Manager \\ Cliffside, N. C. - - i> TRY nilß flASSiPrenrniiniM mi? worrc. SHEET METAL CON STRUCTION for all purposes is our spej cialty. Anything and thing in tin and sheet metS for store and house fronts roofs, cornices, gutters, metal ceilings, v drain pipes, etc. Alf work guaranteed by us, promM service, and reasonable Get our estimate before ing your order. • ■ McArthur's J Tin Shop 1 FOREST CITY, N. C. j USED CARS FOR SALE This lot consists of— -1 New Ford Roadster, 1926 Model. 2 Hudson Coaches, 1925 Model. 1 Hudson Coach, 1924 Model. 2 Ford Tourings, 1925 Models. 1 One-Ton Ford Truck, 1923 Model. 2 Dodge Coupes, 1925 Model. 1 Ford Roaster, 1926 Model. 1 Chevrolet Coupe, 1924 Model. I—-Ford Sedan, 1924 Model All in extra good shape and with good Tires. Convenient Terms. CLIFFSIDE MOTOR CO. Cliffside, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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June 17, 1926, edition 1
8
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