Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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SUPERIOR COURT CALENDAR FOR AUGUST TERM Judge Michael Schenck to Con vene Civil Session of Court August 27 Rutherfordton, Aug. 7. —The Aug ust term of Superior Court for trial of civil cases will convene here Mon day, August 27, and will be in ses sion about two weeks. Judge Michael Schenck, of Asheville, will v preside. The following is the calendar for the term: Monday, August 27th J. A. Hampton, Admr., vs. Garland & Dinwiddie. Philbeck vs. Garland & Dinwiddie, et al. Lowrance vs. Town of Forest City. Smith vs. Smith. Hemphill vs. Fox. Ledbetter vs. Fox. ' Logan & State vs. C. Logan. Taylor vs. Taylor. Ferree vs. Ferree. Pruett vs. Pruett. Tuesday* August 28th Hardin vs. Moore, Admr. Chimney Rock, Inc., vs. Kerner, et al. Forest City Oil Mill vs. Gin Co. Sullivan, et al vs. C. V. Land Co. Harris, et al vs. Electric Co., et al. Cliffside Mills vs. Hendrick & Wade. Bank of Lenoir vs. King. Valsane vs. Burwell, et al. Wednesday August 29th Bank vs. Hampton. "Galloway vs. Goodman. Campbell, et al vs. Champion, et al. Childers vs. Chambers & Turner. Hudson vs. Edgerton. Lee vs. Morrow. Thursday, August 30th Wilkins vs. Doggett. ' Withrow vs. Bank, Executor. Arena Mills vs. Bailey. Doggett & Champion vs. C. M- Self. Watkins vs. Croker & Co. Trout vs. Koon. Millard vs. Logan. Friday, August 31st Flynn vs. State Highway Com mission, (protest.) Whitesides vs. State Highway Com mission, (protest.) Lumber Co. vs. State Highway Commission, (protest). Upshaw Motor Co. vs. Queen. Monday, September 3rd Jackson vs. Thomas, et al. Moore vs. Wilkie. Campbell vs. Ledbetter, Admr. Bank vs. W. E. Turner, et al. Bank vs. Redfern, et al. Morris vs. Causey, et al. Rosenbaum vs. Robinson. Tuesday, September 4th Geer vs. E. W. Wilson, et al. Miller vs. Miller. Indemnity Co. vs. Hyder. Camp vs. Honeycutt. Wednesday, September sth Moore vs. Millard. Rutherford Construction Co., vs. Right Out of Our Ovens to Your Table Our bakery products are go ing better every day. Each day's business is better than the day before. When order ing Bakery products, please ask for Forest City Bakery pro ducts. We will appreciate it. Our products are handled by every merchant in Forest City and other leading stores of the County. We bake anything and everything that is good. FOREST CITY BAKERY ?& A x paid' & K z '■ " *« musical education working lates Hagen Amen- 1928 ' National Air Tour in thc Head of the Lakes title of bcrng in a morgue, is to appear in can champion who defeated wh[ch % $ c ted Baseball Tournament at Su- shot of fourteen central Wagnerian opera. him at Rye « N Y >* nor ' W,s - **** - OAK GROVE NEWS Bsotic, R-3, Aug. 6. —The revival ' meeting came to a close at Oak Grove Friday night. We had a real good meeting with twelve additions to the church. Rev. Edwards, of near Char lotte, did the preaching. He deliv ered some soul inspiring sermons twice daily. All regret to see him leave and we hope he will come back and hold another revival for us in the future. We feel that much good has been accomplished from the meet ing. Rev. J. E. Hipp filled his regular appointment Sunday morning. He preached an interesting sermon on Jesus as our best friend. Miss Morie Biggerstaff, of Wins ton-Salem, is spending some time with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. J. North Randall j and daughters Lenora and Meriam, of J Gastonia, spent several days in this i community and attended the meeting |at Oak Grove. They also spent a ifew days with Rev. and Mrs. C. F. jTate near Asheville. Misses Lucile Webb and Edith Big | gerstaff spent one day last week with ;Miss Ollierea Randall, j Rev. T. C. Holland and family, of I near Spartanburg, spent Friday night 'at Mr. M. E. Hawkins', j Rev. Edwards and Rev. J. E. Hipp I were dinner guests at the home of I Mr. L. D. Wilkie Friday. | Mr. Nollie Biggerstaff spent sev 'eral days last week at Mt. Mitchell, j Miss Ethel Tate, of Asheville, is ! spending some time with home folks. Miss Mae Harrill, of Charlotte, ; spent the week end with home folks, i Misses Belle Wilkie and Ethel Tate t spent Sunday night with Miss Ollie . rea Randall. ' Miss Mildred Carson* spent last week at the home of her uncle, Mr. jT. B. Harrill. i Mrs. J. M. Randall and daughter spent one night last week at Mr. C. B. Harrill's. Miss Victoria Jones and Mr. and jMrs. Edney Greene of the Walls sec j tion spent a part of last week at Mr. jW. P. Tate's. Miss Mozelle Jolley spent last Sun-j day with Miss Ollierea Randall. Little Miss Lillie Mae Blanton, of • Cliffside is spending this week at' the home of her grandfather, Mr. K. ' M. Randall. J Miss Attie Bailey spent ope day last week with Miss Morie Bigger- j staff. Mr. C. N. Tate and family, of Av- j ondale, spent Friday night at Mr. W. P. Tate's. j Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morehead and little daughter Helen spent one day last week at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. Miss Geneva Harrill, of Spindale, spent last week with Miss Maggie Spurlin. We are sorry to note that Mr. { J. R. Mauney, teacher of the Baraca class at Oak Grove, has been real sick the past week. We are glad to know he is improving now. Selvy. Bank, Exec., vs. J. C. Cole, et al. Givins vs. Ellenboro Mfg. Co. Givins vs. Ellenboro Mfg. Co. Motion Docket Flack vs. Dobbins Mfg. Co. Gallert vs. Largent. Scoggins vs. J. F. Hunt, et al. Swift & Co. vs. Williamson. K. S. Tanner, et al vs. Mauney. Whitesides vs. Eaves. Johnson vs. Ed Thomson, et al. M. J. Harrill, et al vs. M. Torrence. Roark, Admr., vs. W. C. Ellis. Bank vs. Sallie H. Carver, et al. Blanton vs. John T. Hardin, et al. Mcßrayer vs. Washburn. « Dixon vs. Chas. Wilstfri, et al. Glickman vs. Michalove. Freeman vs. Collins. Harris vs. W. L. Silver, et al. G. W. ftodge vs. R. Champion. Harrill vs. W. L. Silver, et al. Dalton vs. Long. J. K. Causey, et al, vs. Morris, et al. Elliott, et al vs. Carrie Jones, et al. Turner, vs. M. S. Turner, Guardian. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928. CHESTNUT HILL Gerton, N. C., Aug. 6.—Misses Amanda and Rosa Mae Haynes and Miss Hazel Haynes entertained a number of young people last week at a house party at their summer homes at Chestnut Hill. Misses Amanda and Rosa Mae Haynes' guests were Misses Virginia Mae Love and Madeline Moore of Gastonia, Mae Mclver of Petersburg, Va., Frances Albert, of Pennsylvania, and Arine Hall of Belmont, and Messrs. James Griffin, 0. W. Mc- Falls and Fairly of Gastonia. Miss Hazel Haynes' guests were i Misses Agnes Jones, Knoxville, Tenn., Edith and La Verne Horton of Win ter Haven, Fla., Lila Gordon King, Forest City, and Margaret Haynes, Avondale, and Messrs. Joe Shull, Jim mie Equires, Walter Graham, and Curtis Bees of Charlotte. A round of social activities was ac corded the guests during their visit. On Thursday they attended a lunch eon given by Mrs. Barron Caldwell at her home in Cliffside. In the af ternoon the party was shown through the Cliffside Mills where the well known Haynes towels and ginghams [are made. On Friday Mrs. G. C. King enter tained the party at a bridge lunch -1 eon at her summer home at Chest nut Hill. In the afternoon they were entertained at a theatre party in Asheville. On Saturday the party made a trip | to Chimney Rock, going to the top of | the famous Rock. Aftei'wards "they | enjoyed a swim in Lake Lure, follow led by lunch at Lake Lure. j Another interesting trip was a ' hike to the top of Little Pisgah Moun tain, where they killed and brought home a four-foot rattlesnake. Miss La Verne Horton is remain ing for a visit with Miss Hazel Haynes. Miss Editha Horton went to Gastonia, where she is visiting Miss Edna Love. f Miss Agnes Jones is remaining for a visit with Miss Amanda Haynes. Misses Amanda, Rosa Mae, and Hazel Haynes, Agnes Jones and La Verne Horton visited from Tuesday until Thursday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Smith, Cliffside, go ing from there to Gastonia, where they visited Misses Virginia Mae and Edna Love, and from there to Char lotte, where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rush Shull over the week end: Dr. and Mrs. Auley Crouch are the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Barron Caldwell of Cliffside are building a lovely summer home at Chestnut Hill, and are spend- ! ing some time here. Mrs. J. Rush Shull and children of ! Charlotte were guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Grover Haynes this week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Moore of Cliff side are enjoying a vacation in the mountains at Chestnut Hill. Mrs. R. A. Love of Gastonia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Haynes last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hunnicutt and children of Monroe visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. King. Mr. and Mrs. J. Asbury, of Hen rietta, are now occupying their new summer home here. Mrs. W. B. Craig and daughter, Miss Lillian and Mrs. W. H. Ander son and sons, W. H., Jr., J. B. and Bob, all of Winter Haven, Fla., have rented a cottage here and' have ar rived to spend the remainder of Aug ust. Mr. Robert E. Haynes, of Avon dale, has purchased a cottage here and he and family will arrive this week to occupy it. Misses Virginia and Nell Moore Cliffside, and Messrs. Chas. Mo ;ore of Springfield, Qhio. and Audrey Humphries of Morganton $ , c nt Sun day afternoon here visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Moore, Sr./" Mr. Chas. H. Hayr{ es 0 f Cliffside spent the week em} a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Cj. Haynes* NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ■ i i Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain chat tel mortgage, executed by the For est City Wood Working Company to ! the undersigned, dated January 20, j 1928, recorded in the office of the i Register of Deeds of Rutherford j County, in Book 55 of miscellaneous . contracts on Page 107, default hav- ! ing been made in the payment of the j indebtedness secured thereby, the said undersigned will offer for sale ! at public auction for cash at the J place of business of the old Forest City Wood Working Company in j Forest City, N. C., on MONDAY, AUGUST 13. 1928 at about the hour of 12 M., the fol lowing items of personal property: One S. A. Wooks Motor and start ing box, 25 H. P. "One J. A. Foy Tenetor No. 132825. ' One J. A. Foy morticing machine j No. 509, B. C. One Band Saw, West Side. One Shaper. One Newman Plainer, No. 8. One Jointer, Northfield. One Rip Saw and Dodo Header. One cut off Saw. I The sale of the above property will be made subject to a first lien against the same in favor of J. A. Fay & • Egan Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio,! in the total sum cf $554.57, with | interest from June 12, 1928. This the 23rd-day of June, 1928. j 44-lt. MRS. C. S. NANNY. ! FOURS SIXES •595' »725 J *795 »1550 f. o. b. Laming f \ f.o.b. Lansing '' a t/m7Z ira store ybrjou , I®^] DU RANT You "will have to drive the new Durant "75" to understand that ordinary phrases cannot ■ describe this extraordinary car. So come in /Jj —try this new4-speed marvel—and experience lm Ijj jjtj an acceleration that exceeds any extravagant inf j | wjl claim you ever read. Experience a smooth- \sij .. ■. S? ness of motor performance that resembles the silky silence of an electric motor and N§|||£ir a Power that seems absolutely boundless. r DOGGETT & POWELL Spmdale, N. C. MONTH AFTER MONTH DURANT FACTORIES CONTINUE TO BREAK THEIR OWN PRODUCTION RECORDS ON FISHING TRIP 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wilkins and 1 small daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harris and son, James, of Harris, spent last week at Myrtle 1 Beach, S. C., and while there spent | sometime fishing in Murrell's Inlet. A j two hours fishing trip resulted in a ! catch of forty fish, and Mr. Harris > caught four large ones in two casts. For The Men Who Are Fighting YOUR Campaign of Courage! Alfred E. Smith—"the man who has once more put a premium on courage in American public life". Courage! Ability! Honesty! A man whose word means achievement. And with him a man of the same fibre and equal courage, Joe T. Robinson. Help us spread their words eyerywhere. It is your campaign. Yes everybody's. Your Dollars Will Help Broadcast the Honesty, the Splendid Ability and the Fearless Leadership of the Most Talked-of Men in America ALFRED E. SMITH Joe T. Robinson Send Your Contributions NOW—Small or Large to the Treasurer DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1775 Broadway, New York City Make all checks payable to, The Treasurer, Democratic National Committee REVIVAL CONTINUES AT PLEASANT GROVE The revival meeting which began at Pleasant Grove Methodist church Sunday July 29, will probably con tinue through Friday night of this week. Large crowds are attending and Rev. M. T. Hinshaw, of Ruther ford College, is delivering some great sermons. Professor George Hawks, who is conducting the singing has been bringing gospel messages in song at each service. Although he does not have but one arm, yet he plays the piano as a skilled music ian, and with his well trained voice in his solo singing has touched the hearts of many with gospel songs. Spray and dusting material for bean beetle at Farmers Hardware Co. DR. W. L STALUNGS VETERINARIAN Night Phone 178-W Day Phoael7B-J Forest City, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1928, edition 1
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