Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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FERRY NEWS Ferry, July 12. —Rev W. B. Jen- ; kins filled his appointment at Floyds j Creek Saturday and Sunday, the re-; viva l , meeting will begin there on the first Sunday in August, Rev. Hendrick of Whitmire, S. C., will assist the pastor. A revival meeting will begin at Goode's Creek next Sunday, the 18. The pastor, Rev. Bridges, will en gage some one to assist him. Those visiting at Mr. and Mrs. J. S Sherlin's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Zorah Dobbins, of Hender sonville, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bigger staff, of Avondale, and Mr. John Keeter anu daughter, of Forest City. Messrs. W. T. Dobbins, L. L. Scruggs and R. E Iloneycutt, with their families, went on a fishing trip near Chimney Rock, last Friday evening. Mr. and Mis. Garland White were host and hostesses to a number of the young people Saturday evening, the guests enjoyed the evening to the fullest. Mr. John H. Scruggs underwent an operation for appendicitis at Rutherford Hospital Sunday and is now getting on nicely. Miss Ethel Scruggs, who is at tending summer school at Hickory, spent the week-end at her home. Miss Myriie Hames, of Cliffside, visited Miss Mollie Scruggs, Sun day. Mr. T C. Holland has just bought a nice Dodge sedan from Tate's ga rage, at Rutherfordton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins a Hudson coach from Cliffside garage. Those buying new Fords lately are Messrs. Ed Gordon and Walter McCurry. Miss Ellen Nanney, of Forest City visited Miss Lucile Sherlin, last week. AMVHJLE NEWS Forest City, Route 2, July 12. — Rev. -J. D. Bridges filled his regu lar appointment at Adaville Saturday evening and Sunday. Revival meeting will begin at Ada ville, the second Sunday in August. Rev_ Rush Padgett, of Shelby, will do the preaching. Mrs. Panthy Young of Ruth, is visiting her sister. Mrs. T'. L. Mc- Brayer this week. Mr. E. M. Diveney and family, visited at Mr. Mote Carpenter's of Pea ridge, Sunday. Mr O. J. Waldrop and family, of Rutherfordton, visited at Mr. ('. Moore's, Sunday evening. Misses Kate and O'/.el Moore of Asheville, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore. Miss Virginia Mcßrayer spent the week-end with Miss Alzora Hender-, son. Mr. 0 11. Sinclair has been sick for the past week but is improving. Mr. Addie Johnson and family of: Alexander, ;,pent last week with M:/s. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carver. There was a birthday dinner at S. S Mc-Kinney's, Sunday given for Mr. and Mrs. McKinney. Mr. Mc- Kinney was 80 and Mr?. McKinney was 67 years old. There were 101 present. All went away wishing them many more birthdays. DR. H. L. ROBERTSON DENTIST Cliffside. N. C. A. NEW TOP wi!l make your whole machine look Jan ji ' ike new a £ ain » because the top is j naturally the most conspicuous ~ ~-j"~ thing about a car. And it will en hance the "newness" and the ser viceability of the Top if we make 't for you. You'll be just as proud of tyyl the ,lob as we are? tnl you ' vill be saving money, too. GvOils, Accessories, REPAIRING Jest In Workmanship. Correct In Price f: ; «Spin*Me Auto Repair Co, W. C. ARNETTE, Mgr. CLIfFSIDE NEWS NOTES Miss Mable Scruggs, of State Line i spent last week here, the guest of ; her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hames. * * * ; Miss Mable Bridges* who is at ' tending the summer school at Lenoir, ! spent the week-end at home here. I Mr T. T. Carpenter of Pinehurst, sj)ent last week here visiting his ' mother, Mrs. Hester Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. B. -J Davidson and children, of Avon Park, Fla., are I Wsiting friends and relatives here. ■ Mr. Robert McCraw and family, of ■ Charlotte, are visiting relatives here. * ♦ * ! Mrs. J. B. Freeman - and children I returned home Sunday from a week's 1 visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! E. W. Wilson, of Shelby. 1 .-.id Mrs. S. T. Padgett are I spending several days with iho lat j ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. i Freeman, at Forest City. i* * * j Mr. Merrill Freeman spent the ; week-end with his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Z. B. Freeman, at Mt. Ver : nor.. The mills did not start up Mon- I day, but will start Wednesday. This i will give the people two more days i for their vacation. J ; Mr. Claude Thompson, who has i been spending the summer with friends ir. the country, is spending ' :■ few days at his home here, i. The Y. P. M. S. met with Mrs. J. . S Rudisill, Monday evening in a : business session and will hold their '! monthly meeting Thursday evening i with a social hour following. V * * I Rev. C. A. Abernatny, of Gaston i county, who is conducting a re ; vival meeting at Forest City under ; the big tent accompanied by Prof, i W. B. Blanton, were pleasant visi tors here Monday afternoon Miss Willie Carpenter spent last : Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. | Fred Webb, of Fore-st City.- Sun day she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ; Webb to High Shoals where they • visited Mr. and Mrs. J.'-vi Daniel. Messrs. D. D Fortune, Grover ■H- ynes and Misses Hazel, Amanda and Hose Mat llayn.es, have •••.:■- uirned from a trio to Philadelphia, 1 Washington, New York and other ; : rds of interest. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Howard and children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I) C. Whitaker. Thev spent Sunday afternoon v/ith Mr. G. B. Howard, at Spindak. Mr. Howard is superin tendent of the schools, at Black Creek, N. C. GOITRE VANISHED -.amass LinamenJ L'sed Svccess fuhy By Gasionia Lady. Mrs. Clara Pabodie, 512 X. 3x*d -treet, Gastonia, says: "Sorbol-Quad ruple completely removed my daugh ter's goitre four years ago. Will be glad to tell or write our full ex perience." Sold at all drug stores or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Reinhardt Drug Co. Weeds ruin pastures and one or two clippings during mid-summer will permit the pasture sod to get ahead of these pests. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1926 i SWALE NEWS j Much interest in Baseball— Boy Scouts on Outing. Spindale. -July 1-5. -The chief | topic of conversation c.nlcrs around j baseball during- the ho. weather here. A great deal of interest is be | ing manifested in the Textile j League, composed of teams from ' each of the mills and the office force. 1 Games between these teams are ; played twice weekly: Tuesday and i Friday. To date the club standings i are as follows: ! Team Won Lost P.-C. | Spencer-Spindale i! 0 .1000 i Stonecutter-Horn 2 0 .1000 I Ofnee-Supts. 0 2 .0000 ;Sp in n ers-E• more 0 2 .0000 i The town team is doing some good ' work this year. About two games i per week are played. An interesting i game was had Thursday afternoon, j v.hen they met Alexander on the lo i c-al ground. Joe Hamrick, for Spin i dale, put two home runs over the i fence in as i.ianv innings, and was 'followed by a home run by )>azel ' Williams, of Spindale. Batteries for i the game were Miller, Lancaster and j Lancaster, Alexander; and Corn. | Watson and Tomblin, Spindale The ; final score was 8 to 9 for Alex ! ander. A baseball feature of Thursday afternoons are the games between the merchants, clerks and business men "'of South Spindale and North Spindale. Ail mercantile business is suspended in town on Thursday af vrnoons, during the hot months, in order to allow the employees a half holiday. Occasionally their games cro one better on the tradi tional 10-11 negro match; but | more often real talent is shown in i playing these games. Last Thursday ; results were 6-7 in favor of ! the "lower" or south end o " town, ! and no serious injury to any player, i Batteries were: j Lower End —-Grose, Patterson, Scog | gins. ) j Upper End—Houser, Sherrill and ! Byrd. Spindale Troop one, Boy Scouts of America, left Monday morning for a week's outing at the Piedmont Coun cil Boy Scout Camp at Lake La ! nier, near Tryon. This live troop j of scouts lias come to be realized as j a b'g asset to the town. On pract'c i al'y every public occasion they are .. | called upon for various forms of I public service, which is cheerfully i rendered. And in everyday lir;• they j exercise a wholesome influence in {- h, community. The record of the j i i cop during the year is an envi | able one, and under the leadership of j Rev 0. L. Simpson, as scoutmaster, | prom.ves to maintain its present high | standard. j iho.- ( on the second annual en campment are: i i Billy Hill, Clyde Shytle, Herman ; Havriil, O'Neil Shytic, Bob Padgett, I Gilbert Monfredo, Scoutmaster O. L. i j Simpson. Deputy Scout Commission-; j er C.'ar; ::c:» Griffin. SHILOH NF.WS | Rutheriordton, Route 1, July 12. —Mr. George Morrow's barn was i struck by lightning last Saturday j night. A lot of wheat, oats and feed | stuff were destroyed. This w.n a ! heavy loss to Mr. Morrow. Miss Neil Mcßrayer returned i home last week from Boone, where j she has been attending summer j school. • Rev. Willie Hill, of Forest City, j preached at S'niloh, Sunday. Miss Pauline Morrow is spending this week at Sandy Mush with rela tives. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Cole and little Miss Beatrice Jones, spent Sat urday night and Sunday in Forest City, with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cham pion. Mrs. James Owens visited her brother, Mr. Andy Jones, at Ellen boro, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Owens of Chimney Rock, visited the latter's parents, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs M. ; E. Ruppe. Bom, -to Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Henderson, last week, a girl. Mrs. Guilford Led better of Spin- j dale visited her paretnts, Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones | The revival meeting will beg : n at! Shiloh next Sunday. Why a man quit using a Ford— died. 3. Dogget.t The "better bull" campaign is on among dairy farmers in North Caro lina. live pure bred animalo were i eeently purchased in one county. BOSTIC, ROUTE 1 NEWS I 80.- ic, Route 1, July 12.—Mr. ; F:vd Batey, and family, spent last | Saturday night, the guests of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Fletcher I-Tolline'd. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Owens, of j Alexander, spent last week-end the I guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mel i ton. J Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Au i-di'e Freeman, last Sunday, were: Mr. ' Ray Weeks and family, Mr. Billy Toms and family, Misses Imerjene Wilson, ancl Ruth Padgett, and Mr. ! ! Johnson, Mr. G. P. Digh and family, ' '.c". R. N. Hamrick. I Mr. George Abernathey and Mr.;, i ?.J:iry Walker, visited Mr. 2nd Mrs. | T . C. Withrow last Sunday, j 'Mr. G. Murray and family at ! tended the birthday dinner at the i home of Mr. Ralph Carson, g.vt n i in honor of Mr. Zach Murray ar.:l jMr Ralph Car: on. A crowd i was present and all enjoyed the j occasion very much. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Hennesse, jof Glenn Alpine, is spending this i week with relatives in this section. I Mi-. L. C. Withrow and family, I visited Miss Laura Cotton, last Sun t I day. i Mr. and Mr:. Spurgeon Freeman j spent last Sal urday night and Sun !• daf the guests of Mr. and Mrs. • S. Holliiield. | Mr. and Mis \V. J. Freeman spent j last Friday, the guests of Mr. and j Mi's. L. C. Withrow. 5 Mr. Made Yelton, of Newberry, iS. C., and Mr. Wi'lie Grayson, and ! family, of Washbarn, visited Mr. 1 Kenneth Melton, .and family, last ! Sunday. ; Miss L. Co!ion is visiting Mr. and j Mrs. L. C. vVithrow. ! Mr. t and Mrs. P ate John.ron, Mr. ! and Mr/, irnest Walker, visited i Mr. H. L. Johnson and family, last j Suad xy i'teiaoon. Know Your Cook Book, Girls, Advice of Diva Margery Maxwell, prima donna with the Chicago Civic and llavinia opera companies, an d ■ who enjoys the distinction of be- ing among the Mi first A m e r i c a n girls to be recog- agPF £*,« W£ nized in grand |M« J||| opera circles. %rf takes particular " pride in her cul inary skill. Cook- /: ; U ing. in her esti- Ipti mat ion. is a fine //• art which is rap- ? ''. idlv being lost. m »„ ~ " ,* Margery Maxwell. "Doubtless one of the big reasons for this condition is that modern young men don't ex pect the girls they marry to know much nbout cooking," said Miss Max well. "In the future, before man pops the question, he's going to find out wheth er the girl knows what calories are and whether she's wise to the elements of a balanced diet. "A few questions before the minis ter asks, 'Do you take this woman?' would save a thousand recriminations later." There are certain dishes to which Miss Maxwell is partial. As she ex plains there, they are readily pre pared. Miss Maxwell uses for Maryiand Chicken. Two 2Ys lb. 1 cup water chickens 2 eggs (broilers) Pino bread crumb 3 Salt Pat Pepper i-3 cup butter 1 cup evaporated 1 tsp. salt milk diluted Dash pepper with 2 tbsp. flour Dress, ciean and cut up chickens. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in crumbs, egg, and crumbs. Place in a well-oiled dripping pan, and bake twenty minutes in a 450-degree F. oven, then reduce the temperataure to 350 degrees F. and cook until tender, about twenty minutes longer. Baste every ten minutes during cooking with % cup melted butter. Remove to plat ter and pour around a cream sauce made of fat in dripping pan, the flour, diluted milk, salt and pepper. Asparagus en Fri. 1 bunch fresh cup water ~ i j asparagus 2 tbsp. butte? 6 rounds toast 2 tbsp. flour i ; j 6 poached eggs 1 tsp. salt 1 cup evaporated Pepper j] milk diluted % cup grated with cheese Prepare a white sauce of the butter flour, salt, pepper and diluted millr. Cook the asparagus in boiling salted water. Drain and add to white sauce. Plage a poached egg in center of toast. Pour asparagus around the egg and sprinkle grated cbeese over top of all. Serve at once. Serves six. i So many peep e say, "Why I paid | • "• • - ' '• 2"si.- article and i -5 as voiiv ." WI," no-' compare prices and values before j buying? Better values for less money ! !> - -' z -- Stahl's 5, 10, and 25c | Store, Farmers Hardware Build- i ing. j One dairyman remarks that a scrub j hull lw. more relations than any- ! body he knows about. ' PROVIDENCE NEWS Forest City, Route -, July J2. j A good rain fell here Saturday night j which was of great benefit to this i section. i Miss Virginia McDaniel returned ' home last Sunday from Campobello, j S C., where she has been spending • a week with her cousins, Misses j Allen e and Ruth Harris. Miss Inez Waters returned from Cullowhce, last Friday, where she has been attending summer school. ; Providence ball team went to i Henrietta last Saturday and defeat ed them 14 to 7. Mr. Roy Vess and family, spent Sunday in visiting Mrs. Vess' sister, Mvs. 4 Gordon. Miss Katy Smith «®£nt Sunday with Miss Louise Smith. Mr. Rob Goble and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Coble's father, Mr. John McDaniel Strawberry growers who wish to know how to control the disease known as strawberry "leaf scorch may have a copy of technical bulle tin 28, recently issued by the Ex periment station at State College. Cows will pa;/ a good price for all hay raised on the farm, find those men who grow their own feed stuffs. Good pure bred rams may be se i u/ed at reasonable prices from -\'orth Carolina sheep growers, states Prof. R. S. Curtis, of State College. Don't die with worry. Drive an i Overland. They satisfy, they pro long life and help swell the pocket - I book. W. L. HORN OVERLAND CC. s . Preserve "Vour Fcod fcy Using Oae of Our ' 4* > I 1 /** E? O TW 17 c i DUALO s> * f\ O $ 9 ,«L * Ur Kerrigerators I * * * % GIS can save the price in one summer on t preserving' food and help the cook during % this hot weather. We have a full line of plows, Harrows, £ Planters. Cultivators, Wagons and Furni i £ hire. ; '■r Our living room furniture will please any i % housewife. Our prices will please you. See * | our j-ine before /oy buy. We can save you J- money. > , \ £ ♦ '* 3 /nS®Af * 15 T 1 °s « i Uirrsiae mms rirmture dtore j ? | ClifFside, N. C. t i v-S>;?^-^o^ola❖ 0C t ❖>o^s-t«t .■>c ♦ I ' % t TVT Ah" 3 *® ♦ I I > Lakeview Roller Mills "i X ♦ i % t At a cost of several thousand dollars we have in- ♦ % stalled additional wheat cleaning and finishing ma- o % chinery. With this new equipment the mill is now * % prepared to turn out flour second to none, we care J not from what mill nor what brands. We guarantee $ 6 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. £ J G. P. McMurry, our miller, has wide experience and t thoroughly understands the grinding of wheat. Our | mill turns out 50 barrels of flour per day. Same is lo- ♦ cated on State Highway No. 207, one mile North of ♦ Cliffside. i | In placing orders we buy the verv best No. 1, soft * t Winter Wheat. ♦ ♦ ♦ * We shall be pleased to have prospective customers 2 » stop in and inspect our plant at any time. f » • !> ♦ •; Yours For Service, % o I Lakeview Roller Mills I J. P. CARPENTER, Manager § > Cliffside, N. C. f !V ♦ t I I I 1 Keep Out of the | Alleys a 8 Don't grope in the dark — don't look up and down the side streets —don't watch for red and yellow signs. The sen sible business-like, time-sav ing way to. solve the tire ques tion is to buy a good tire at the right price from a reput able, established dealer. CJifFside Motor Co. Cliffsicie, N. C. I A farmer in Bertie county found, that his new pasture furnished more grazing than his cows could eat, so he bought another cow.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1926, edition 1
2
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