Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 2, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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cm One 1926 Chevrolet Coupe* Good as new. Two 1926 Dodge se dans. Both good. Both fully equipped and both a bargain at the price we ask. One 1927 Chevrolet se dan, new. This car equipped with Onyx bar cap and Balcrank \ bumpers. Two 1925 Dodge coupes in A-l mechanical condition. One with j disc wheels and one in wood. Good tires and good paint. One 1927 Chrysler coach. Fully equipped. Two 1925 Buick coupes, Standard Six. Equip- j ped with moto-meters, bumpers and spare tires. f _________ One 1925 Buick 4-pas senger coupe. Fully equipped. One 1924 Hudson coach. New paint and equipped all around. Two 1926 Buick Master Six coaches. Both good as new. .• X.*. . * Several good open cars prices from SIOO.OO up. Your old car will be taken in trade and lib eral terms on the bal ance. FOREST CITY MOTOR 00. Buick Sales and Service OAK GROVE NEWS Bostic, R-3, May 30.—Rev. J. N. ! Randall pastor of West End Meth jodist church, Gastonia was a visitor I in our community last week. He was | accompanied by his mother Mrs. ! Martha Randall who has been spend i ing several weeks with them. Rev. J. E. Hipps and family were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. Hester Magness one evening last week. Sibyl, the small daughter of Mr. Edgar Beam has been real sick for the past two weeks. We hope she will soon be well again. I Miss Docia Beam left Monday for Boone, N. C., where she will attend the summer school at Applachian State Normal School. Misses Leriith and Catherine Ran dall will return home this week from Brevard Institute, where they have been in school, to spend the sum mer vacation. Mrs. Charles Lowery of near Shelby spent last week at her son's Mr. L. B. Lowery. She was accomp anied home by her little grand daughter, Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Biggerstaff and children, Mary, Mildred and Oris of Avondale, spent Sunday at Mr. T. J. Harrill's. Mrs. L. J. Hamrick spent the week end at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. Miss Mattie Magness of Ruther fordton spent the week end at home. Master Howard Kennedy has whooping cough at this writing. We hope he will soon be well. Misses Belle Wilkie and Ollierea Randall and Mr. Hubert Randall vis ited at Mr. T. E. Randall's near Car oleen Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Greene spent the week end at Mr. John Matheney's. Mrs. Maggie Martin visited Mrs. C. B. Harrill Saturday afternoon. Miss Nellie Vassie entertained a number of her friends with a party- Saturday night. Several from this community at tended commencement exercises at Henrietta-Caroleen High School last week. All were glad to see the shower of rain which fell Sunday morning. Miss Coy McDaniel visited at her uncle's Mr. J. S. Bedford, one day last week. Mr. Robert Biggerstaff and little daughter, Jessie spent a short while at Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harrill and children Wade and Janette visited Mrs. J. M. Randall Sunday. Mr. Geo. McDaniel and family vis ited in Ellenboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wells of Johns ton City, Tennessee spent the week end with Mr. Well's sister, Mrs. T. E. Harrill and Mr. Harrill. Mrs. Delia Randall spent Satur day night with Mrs. L. D. Wilkie. Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff and family spent the week end in Lawndale. Mr. Burt Lowery spent Sunday night near Shelby visiting relatives. Glenn Harrill visited Mr. Clyde Hawkins Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. Forest Matheney and family of the Race Path section spent Sunday at Mr. Willie Bailey's. Rev. J. E. Hipps will fill his regu lar appointment at Oak Grove Meth odist church next Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. J. M. Randall and daughter, spent Sunday night at Mr. M. E. Hawkins'. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrill spent Friday night at Mr. T. B. Harrill's. Misses Eugenia and Pearl Randall and Leigh and Mae Harrill and Mr. Houston Biggerstaff visited Miss Le na Crawley near Lattimore Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wyth Bridges and baby of Ellenboro spent the week end at Mr. A. B. Bailey's. Mr. Henry Carson of Cain Creek section visited Mr. T. B. Harrill one night last week. Miss Pearl Jolley will return home this week from Brevard Institute where she has been taking a business course. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Randall and little daughter, Elizabeth, visited Mr. A. G. Randall's last Sunday. SPINDALE VS. GASTONIA The Spindale club will play the Rex Mills team, of Gastonia, at the Spindale Park next Saturday after noon, game beginning at 3:30. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1927. LATEST NEWS FROM SPINDALE : I / ; Elders-Kistler and Jones- Callahan Wedding—Baptist Revival in Pro gress—Accident Saturday Night. Spindale, May 31.—Miss Elmer Kistler and Mr. Boyce Elders were married in Spartanburg Saturday morning, it was announced here yes terday. Mrs. Elders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kistler. Mr. Elders holds a position with one of the local mills. Rev. Zeno Wall, of Shelby, is holding a revival at the First Bap tist church this week with good re sults. He is assisting the pastor, Rev. G. W. Davis. Mrs. F. G. Dee, of Grace Mill, Rutherfordton, suffered a concussion of the brain and her husband receiv ed a broken shoulder in an automo bile accident near the Fair ground Saturday night when the car driven by the Dees collided with a car driv en by Mr. W. W. Crenshaw. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dee, accompanied by Mr. Dee's brother, were going toward Forest City in a Ford when Mr. W. W. Crenshaw, driving in an opposite direction, ran his car toward the the. middle of the road. Both cars were considerably damaged, espec ially the Ford driven by Mr. Dee. Mr. Crenshaw is under bond awaiting the outcome of Mrs. Dee's injuries. The smaller boys are taking very much interest in the indoor baseball contest that is now being carried on at the Spindale House, under super vision of Mr. M. F. Apperson. The participants are all under sixteen years old. The eligible players have been divided into four teams, known as the White Sox, Giants, Yankees and Cardinals, which compose the league. Games are played each Mon day and Thursday nights. On last Thursday evening the White Sox de feated the Yankees 11-19 and the Giants downed the Cardinals 18-24 in ten innings. Approximately fifty boys under sixteen years of age are taking part in this interesting sport. Mr. L. E. Spikes left Sunday for Valdese, N. C., where he will play ball with the Valdese team of the Western North Carolina league dur ing the summer months. Prof. B. L. Smith leaves this week for Boone, where he will teach in the Teachers summer school. Miss Sarah Callahan, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Callahan, and Mr. Henry Jones, of Gilkey, were married last j Tuesday, May 24 in Gaffney. They kept the wedding a secret until the latter part of the week. SULPHUR SPRINGS Forest City, R-l, May 30. —The farmers of this section were glad to see the nice rain that fell Sunday morning. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Eaves Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Max Henderson and Mr. Marvin Eaves, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carroll. Several attended the singing con vention at Adaville, Sunday after noon. Mr. Thomas Harris, of Alexander, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Collins and children, of Durham, and Miss Grace Harris spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bland and Mrs. Ollie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kenson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. James at Spindale, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hopper and Mrs. C. M. Hopper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bland. Mr. Marvin Harris is spending a few days in Durham visiting relatives. The public is invited to attend B. Y. P. U. at Sulphur Springs each Sunday night at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hardin. Delicious raisin and nut fudge at D. M. Stahl's 5c and 10c Store. Liberty, Saturday Evening Post, LOST—Bunch of keys, registered with Consolidated Bank and Trust Co., Hickory, N. C., No. 102. Return and receive reward. O. D. Barrs, Traffic Sergeant, Hickory, N. C.33-2t I FLORENCE MILL NEWS i Hardin-Baynard 1 Friends of Mr. Grady Hardin and ' | Miss Eula Baynard will learn with in ' | terest of their marriage, which took I place in .Spartanburg last Saturday. | Mr. Hardin is the energetic son of ; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hardin, of Ruth -1 erfordton, while Mrs. Hardin is the ! attractive daughter of Mrs. Linnie Baynard, of this place: Both are em ployees of the Florence Mills and are popular among their many friends who wish them nothing less than a life of unbroken affection. * * * Misses Florence Hardin and Myrtle ; Dean attended the Wesleyan Meth .! odist College commencement exercis ■! es at Central, S. C., last week end. , j A revival meeting will begin at the !local Missionary Methodist -church ' Sunday, June 5. The pastor desires ' ! the Christian public to co-operate in this meeting. Mrs. Ada Dead and daughter Cal lie spent the week end at Robbins' Grove. Mr. J. B. Hardin and family were visiting in Spindale Sunday after noon. Mrs. C. L. Owens and children, of Wadesboro, are visiting Mrs. Sallie Green and other relatives. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jenk ! ins, Monday, May 23, a ten-pound boy—Charles George. Mr. Dewey L. Hardin is back at work after a week off with two broken ribs suffered at his work. ALEXANDER NEWS Alexander, May 30. —Several of i the Alexander people are attending i the chautauqua at Forest City this s week. l Mr. Bill Winstead of Weaverville i College, gave a steropticon lecture i presenting the life of Christ from His birth to his resurrection. Mr. Win ; stead is well remembered here hav ing had charge of the singing in a recent revival held here by the Methodist pastor, Rev. Mr. Jordan. Mr. Marion Blanton is attending the commencement exercises of the Brevard High school. Mr. Blanton has a brother graduating there. SALE OF LAND j Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by R. H. Morrow on the twentieth day of Oc tober, 1923, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rutherford County in Book W-13 at page 271, and default having been made in the bonds and payments therein secured, and demand having been made for the payments of same, NOW THEREFORE, I, A. H. Long, the undersigned Trustee will, for the purpose of satisfying said bonds and indebtedness, expose at public sale, for cash, on: SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 at the hour of 12 o'clock noon; at the Courthouse door in the town of Rutherfordton sell to the last and highest bidder, all of the following described tract of land, subject how ever, to that certain Deed of Trust held by the Forest City Building and Loan Association and the homestead exemptions of the said R. H. Mor row as allowed by law, said tract be ing in Cool Springs Township, Ruth erford County, North Carolina, and more particularly described and de fined as follows: Lying in the town of Forest City, N. C., adjoining lands of Joe P. Hardin and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on a stake South-west corner of the L. R. Coffey lot now owned by J. C. Carpenter- and runs with line of said lot North 18 3-4 West 210 feet to a stake; thence North 79 East 209 feet to a stake in South Street; thence North 18 West 30 feet to a stake; thence North 87 1-2 West 796 1-2 feet to the Pose Hardin line; thence with the Hardin and Funderburk line 271 feet to Joe Hardin's corner; thence with his line North 73 1-2 East 240 feet to another of J. C. Hardin's cor ners; thence South 27 1-2 East 105 feet to a stake; thence North 73 1-2 East 160 feet to a stake; thence South 18 3-4 East 105 feet t 0 a stake on South side of Hill street, corner of lot No. 49 of the Haynes Subc?ivision; thence North 73 1-2 East 108 feet to the beginning, less that part of lot North side of Hayne Street which has been sold. This, the 28th day of May, 1927. A. H. LONG, Trustee. T. J. MOSS, Attorney. 34-4t. BELDINGS Silk Week J . —■ —- ■ 9 B I,y / t ? j v^t\3sV>'-* '" **?. ■ ra Jt £r The New Shades in Silk The Paris openings feature color rather than weave and subtle harmonies of color more than individual shades. In our silk department, we are showing Selding's Silks in all the colors sponsored by fashion—all of them guaranteed to wear with out splitting or cracking and to clean perfectly. Belding's Silk, rich of texture and very "Smartest" are these Crepes, Taffetas, # Satins and Prints. A col lection that will prove of great interest to prospective "Brides" of June. Beginning Thursday, June 2, and Contin uing through Thursday June 9th. I One week of real prices on the best Silk manufactured. CREPE DE CHINE SATINS 14 delicious colors. . 500 12 colors, 207 yards at the yards, at per yd.— yard $1.69 $1.69 I TAFFETA PEAU DE CHINE 9 colors, 184 yards, at per Rich colors, 195 yards, at yard- p er y arc J $2.39 $1.39 CREPE IRISH GEORGETTES 11 colors, 318 yards,., at 17 shades, 461 yards, at per yard— per yar d_ &39 | $2.39 tub SILKS 111 special table 10 colors, 283 yards, at c n ... per yard ot all Sllk materials, yd. sl-39 $1.29 Phone and Mail Orders will Have Our Immediate Attention Every yard of silk will be on display, special trimmings, Laces, Buttons, Ribbons, etc. "Kayser Hose" to match all. "Dove" Silk undergarments. WATCH OUR WIDOWS FOR REAL VALUES Carroll&ByersCo. "Better Merchandise for Same Money" Forest City, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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June 2, 1927, edition 1
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