Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / March 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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OAK GROVE HEWS dies Aid Society Meets—Surprise Party for Miss Maude Harrill— Local and Personal Items of Bostic R-l. Bostic, R-l, March 3. —Rev. J. E. pp filled his regular appointment Oak Grove Sunday morning. He cached a fine sermon to a large owd. Prof. Blanton and Miss Mag e Spurlin rendered some special us ie which was enjoyed by all. Ie Kpworth League will meet next inday night at the regular time, roup number two will have charge ( program. Everybody is in ted to come. Kate Harrill, of near Latti ce spent last week with Miss Eu iaia Randall. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hawkins were sitors at Mr. T. B. Harriss one ght la 4 week. The Ladies Aid Society of the Oak trove Methodist church with rs. Jason Greene Saturday after -oon March Ist for their regular eeting. A very interesting program as given after which delicious re -eshments were served. Their next aeeting will be held with Mrs. W. i. Jolley April sth. The Oak Grove Epworth League net at the home of Miss Edith Jiggerstaff Friday hight for their egular monthly business meeting. ifier the business meeting a social lour was enjoyed, after which deli :ious refreshments were served. A number of Miss Maud Harrili's 'riends gathered at her home Friday night and gave her a surprise paity Miss Eupenia Randall has been con fined to her room for the past week kith side pleurisy. We hope she will Boon be out again. Mr. Floyd Tate who spent some time recently at the Rutherford hospital has been carried back there where he will undergo another op eration soon. Mr. G. C. Hill, son of Mr. Willie Hill, is very ill at this writing with pneumonia. We hope he will soon recover. Misses Kathryn Randall and Pau line Harrill spent Wednesday night with Miss Mozelle Jolley. Mrs. M. E. Hawkins spent Friday afternoon at Caroleen with Mrs. Sara Jolley. ilr. John Carson of Bostic attend ed the preaching services at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. Cliff Magness is sick with a cold at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Orell Wright and little son, Claude William, were visi tors at Mr. M. B. Beams one night last week. Mr. Thurman and Mi's. Ethel Low ery were visitors at Mrs. J. M. Ran dall one night, last week. Misses Vallaree Biggerstaff and Kathryn Randall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Magness. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Randall and children Robert and Marjorie of: Alexander, spent Sunday at Mr. A. G. Randalls. » \ Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff of harlotte, spent the week-end in this ( community. Mr. 31. B. Beam and children,! Mary Jean and Maurice, were visi- I tors at Mrs. Delia Randalls Sunday! evening. Mr. Bruna Beam and family of i ( herokee Falls, were visitors in this J community last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edney Greene, of j near Walls spent Sunday with rela- ! lves in this community. Mr. Asbury Hicks of Marion, is some time with his sister, Mrs. L. B. Lowery and Mr. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Randall and j ! 'illren Elizabeth and Ralph, were j • isitors in this community Sunday. Mr. Oscar Padgett and family and Mr. 0. B. Harrill and family and Messrs Louis and Walter Greene v |sited at Mr. W. T. Harrills one >i?ht recently. Mr. R a y Wilson's children have 1 looping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harrill mov ((' into their new six room house last week. Oak Grove school children en ' ■ a picnic at Flat Rock recently. Ihe home demonstration club met Mrs. Paul Harrill last Thursday af ternoon. Mr. w. T. Harrill visited Mr. J. Bedford Sunday afternbon. Miss Vallaree Biggerstaff visited JIS * Eugenia Randall One evening Ja *t week. r- s ' Biggerstaff and Miss '/ ' l ' ] biggerstaff were, Yfettep at Mr. '• llai 'rills one eveftiwplra week. FATHER AND SON BANQUET. The Cool Springs High School Chapter of the Young Tar Heel farmers will hold its annual Father and Son Banqifet at the Forest City High school on Thursday evening, March 6, at 7 o'clock .This banquet is planned to carry out Governor Gardner's "live-at-home" program. The supplies are all to be brought from the boys' homes, and the ban quet is to be cooked and served by the girls of the Home Economic De partment under the direction of Miss Johnnie King. The guests at the banquet will include the fathers of the 51 mem bers of the local chapter of the Young Tar Heel Farmers; County Superintendent Clyde Erwin, County Agent F. E. Patton, Superintendent J. W. Eakes, C. C. Erwin, Principal of the High school, Messrs. S. M. Crowder, E. V. Seitz and D. H. Sut ton of the High school faculty. The members of the township school board: Messrs W. S. Moss, Terry Moore, R. E. Biggerstaff, E. E. Smart and R. L. Reinhardt, the vocational agricultural teachers from the Har ris, Rutherfordton, Ellenboro schools J. M. Osteen, of Troy, Supervisor pf Vocational Agriculture for the Charlotte district, and J. S. Howard of Raleigh, formerly of the State department of education. The menu will be: Baked Chicken with dressing, sweet potatoes, String beans, beats, deviled eggs, potato salad, chess pie with whipped cream, coffee. Arthur Blanton president of the club will preside and the program includes: Welcome, by Arthur Blanton. Toast To Oul- Dads, J. P. Lewis. Response, To Our Sons, George Blanton. Music from Down on the Farm, by Agricultural students. Toast To Our School Board, James Carson. Response, Dr. R. L. Reinhardt. Toast To The County Department of Education, Johnny Wasburn. Response, Supt. Clyde Erwin. Music, Agricultural students. Work of the Department of Vo cational Agriculture, J. W. Eakes. Addresses, J. M. Osteen and J. S. Howard. Legion Post Asks For New Members Learning that Willis Towery No. 74 of the American Legion has pre pared to do its share, or more, in strengthening the Legion's ranks at this time when membership indicates the sincerity of the service men of the World war is what the Legion is trying to do, nationally, I am taking this opportunity of appealing to each of you to help. Some veterans do not realize the vital importance of their support to the national organization, especially in the Legion's program for nation al legislation. The American Legion is chartered by Congress. The Le gion must make an annual report to congress, and each week, the Le gion membership is transmitted to the national capital to be available for the information of representa tives and senators, if it is desired by them. Following the neglect of congress last winter, in passing the Rogers bill, which provided for the proper care of 5,543 mentally ill comrades who are confined in over-crowded state institutions, the Legion public ly announced, at the beginning of the present session of congress, that, its membership would be an indication of the earnestness of veterans in the Legion's request for additional gov ernment hospital facilities. Advance, 1930 membership broke all preceding records. The measure, appropriating $15,950,000, was passed just before Christmas, when some leaders in congress had said early action was impossible. But the sincerity of the veterans of America was unmistak able, and congress took notice that the veterans of America are behind the Legion's efforts on behalf of the disabled. Some day you may need the Le gion's help. It is your duty now, to do what you can to keep this Legion of ours virile and strong. You will be repaid many times in the plea sure you find in the many activities of the Legion's work, and in the sat isfaction of being a part of this greatest veterans' organization in the history of the world. Join with us, today. R. R. MORRIS, Chairman, Membership Committee THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1930. MONTFORDS COVE Rev. C. C. Grogan Elected Pastor at Cove—Mr*. Fannie Hall Critically 111—Locals and Personals. Union Mills, R-l, Mar. 3.—The farmers of this community are tak ing advantage of the beautiful weath er and are very busy plowing and preparing the soil for planting. Born, recently, to Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Conner, a fine 11 pound girl, Hazel Conner. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mr. A. E. Parker entered the Rutherford hospital on February 18, with an infected leg. He is reported as resting well now. The Rev. C. C. Grogan, of Old Fort, has been elected pastor of Montford Cove Baptist church and he filled the pulpit on last Sunday He is an able minister and preached an excellent sermon to a large con gTegation. The Rev. E. P. White was pastor and he resigned some time ago to accept work in Shiloh church. The Rev. C. C. Grogan will preach each second Sunday and the Satur day before that time. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hemphill, of Old Fort, visited in this commu nity last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Harris spent a day recently with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Conner. Several people in this community are sick with colds. Miss Emmer Hall, of Marion, is ACTTODAY..DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS ! Jvr Economical Transports' ton mm*r J£C\ y jjl' 1 If you haven't attended Chevrolet's Great Spring trade-ins. Now you can secure a handsome, depend- Clearance Sale, come in today! To make it the able used car bearing the red tag "with an OK that biggest of its kind ever held in this community we counts". This signifies that the car has been offer big reductions on popular cars that set a new thoroughly reconditioned by expert mechanics to record of value for your dollar! top-notch appearance and performance. The big reception given the 1930 Chevrolet has filled See our big selection of makes and models carrying our showrooms with late model, low mileage cars the famous red "OK that counts" tag. Buy today that must be sold this week to make room for more and save! THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN LOW PRICED 4 AND 6 CYLINDER CARS 1928 CHEVROLET COACH . $350.00 1924 DODGE TOURING $50.00 1926 BUICK SEDAN $350.00 1927 FORD TOURING $150.00 1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN $300.00 1926 FORD ROEADSTER __ ___ $ 75.00 1927 OLDSMOBILE.SEDAN $250.00 1926 FO RD TON TRUCK $ 65.00 1926 STUDEBAK.ER COUPE $200.00 looa PHFVROI FT I ANnAfT on 1927 CHEVROLET CAB'LET $325.00 CHEVROLET TOURING $250 00 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE . $225.00 l oUKIINta JMSU.OO 1927 PONTIAC COUPE $250.00 1929 CHEVROLET TON 1927 FORD TOURING $ 90.00 TRUCK $275.00 Just Received a Carload of New Chevrolets This Week SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS —EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS Model Chevrolet Co. FOREST CITY, N. C. BUY "OK" USED CARS FROM A CHEVROLET DEALER spending a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hall. Mr. Robert Harris, of Chariotte, spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Harris. Mrs. H. C. Rhodes is still on the sick list but is improving some, we are glad to note. The many friends of little Alma Arrowood are sorry that she is ser iously ill with side pluerisy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller and Miss Bertha Hall spent Monday af- I ternoon with Miss Naomi Rhodes. Miss Rhodes has been in ill health for several years and has been ill with a cold, for the last two weeks but is improving now. Mrs. E. M. Hall is greatly im- j proving after being sick for some j time. ! i Miss Gertrude Hemphill who is teaching near Bills' Creek spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. A. E. Parker and children . visited her husband at the Ruther ! ford hospital on Thursday, they were accompanied by Mr. Violas Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flynn are the ' proud parents of a fine nine pound i girl, born Feb. 28th. Both mother jand baby doing well. "Aunt Fannie" Hall, the wife of j Mr. Lum Hall is critically ill at her ' home here. She had a stroke of para | lysis early Monday morning, while |at milk and was found at the stable jby her adopted son, soon after hav j ing the stroke. Mrs. Hall has never ; been able to speak yet. It is feared i owing to her age she will not recover j But aunt Fannie has a large circle of friends who hope she will soon be better. Mr. Young Hemphill spent the I week-end with Mrs. Hemphill at Un- ! ion Mills, Mrs. Hemphill is still very j ill at the home of her parents Mr. | and M*rs. Frank Johnson. We hope 1 she will soon recover. Mr. Lee Hall, of Rutherfordton, | spent Saturday here with his brother j and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lum 1 Hall. Mrs. Ada Parker and children visit ed the home of her parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hall. Mrs. Johnnie Parker spent Satur day with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lum Hall. FLOYDSCREEKNEWS Forest City, R-l, Mar. 4.—A large j crowd attended the funeral of Miss Maude Kennedy, which was held at Floyd's Creek Baptist, church last jpr Tuesday. Many could not obtain ad mittance. Miss Maude will be sadly missed in the home, church and community. i She was always bright and cheer ful and had a smile and kind word for everyone. The church feels a great loss as ! she was the pianoist and also the teacher of the intermediate class. The loved ones have our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bolin and little son, of Lattimore, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White. Master DeWitte Tate, son of Mr. : and Mrs. John Tate, has been ill sev- eral days but is better at this writ ing. i | Misses Ethel and Bertha White | were the jveek end guests of their i cousin, Miss Lucy Penson at Forest i City. j Mrs. Ida Tate and children were • dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. ; White Sunday. | Mr. Will Honeycutt and family, of Alexander, and Mrs. John Hen son of Avondale, spent Sunday with Mr. Sherman Tate and family. Mr. F. E. White and family spent Sunday at Forest City the guests of Mr. George Penson and family. Clyde, the small son of Mr. ans Mrs. Vance Tate is sick. W T e hope he will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hames of Spin dale, attended church at Floyd's Creek Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster of Ruth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Web sters' father, Mr. E. Davidson. Mrs. Claribelle Marston of Chi cago was granted a divorce on her testimony that a red headed girl had won her husband's love. I I | Bob, a dog owned by George C. j Maley of Bloomington, 111., has learned to ring the bell when he • wants to get in the house. t t■>■ - ■ - I A threaded needle was found ix I the leg of Mrs. Paul Lemke of - Grander, lowa, when an X-ray was . made of a sore spot. Watch the Label on your paper.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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March 6, 1930, edition 1
9
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