BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK
N
The help of friends will make this column more interesting. Please
call 140 and report items for this column. All nevfls items of interest to
women are welcomed.
Young Matron's Circle.
The Young Matrons Circle of the
First Baptist W. M. U. will meet
w.th Mrs. Wilbur Mcßrayer Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
* * *
V?*it Florence Mill.
Mesdames B. J. and A, Farry Bar
ber, of Hendersonville, were guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Bar
er. While here these ladies made a
visit to Florence Mills which is al- (
ways interesting to see how the raw
cotton is sent through the different
machines and comes out in a beau
;iful product, of outing flannel ready
fer the market. It is always such a I
uteasure (as the writer knows) to
take one's friends through this won
derful factory, for one is shown
-very courtesy by the management
and they are always eager to ex
plain the different processes the raw
cotton passes through, before com
ing out in many and varied patterns
rer.dy to ship.
* * *
.Miss Wilda Queen is moving her!
it wing shop back to its old location j
o-vfr The Courier office this week. |
* * *
Mr. Flay Weathers, of Furman
University, Greenville, S. C., spent
the Spring holidays here with his
Daren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weath
ers.
:S jj. jS
Itisses Katherine and Elizabeth Bar
ber, of N. C. C. W. Greensboro, ar
rived Saturday to spend the spring
vacation with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. I. Barber.
* ♦ »
Mr. Will Wilkie, of Greenville 1
spent the week-end here with Mrs. 1
Kate Wilkie.
V f
Misses Ruby Moore and Ruth !
Reid, of Davenport College, Lenoir,'
spent the week-end here with their \
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore
and Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Reid. Miss
Lena Andrews, of Asheboro, and
Miss Martha Singleton, of Winston-
Salem, two class mates accompanied
them home for the week-end.
I
!
■ * I
TO THE VOTERS OF
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
I wish to say that, for fifteen
years I have had a deep desire
to serve Rutherford County in
an official way,and have work
ed constantly to that end. My
■sincere desire is to be Clerk of
Court of this county, and if
nominated and elected, I
pledge my best service to the
Democratic Party, and to the
citizenship of the county.
You will pardon this person
al reference, I caime to this
county as citizen June 11th,
1911, nearly nineteen years
ago, and cast my first vote for
Woodrow Wilson and the en
tire Democratic ticket for the
year 1912, and have lived UP
to the requirements of the par
ty from that good day, and
shall continue to do so.
Not having a single blood
relative in the county to cast
a vote or even say a word in
ray behalf, I must look to you
and your friends for help in
'his election, therefore I will
appreciate your making some
inquiry about my qualifications
and if favorably impressed, I
will very much appreciate any
thing you do for me.
LLOYD WILLIAMSON.
Political Advt.
Mr. and Mrs. Price Hand, of Bel
mont, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Mrs. Minnie P., Blanton.
* * *
Mrs. S. B. Coleman left Thursday
for Louisville, Ky., having been call
ed there on account of the illness
of her sister-in-law.
* * *
Misses Rebecca Perrin, Ruth Bar
nes and May Farnham were shopping
Saturday in Spartanburg.
* * *
Misses Louise and Elizabeth Wil
kie, of Charlotte, spent a few days
I here last week with relatives and
I friends.
* * *
Mr. Glen Cash, of Charlotte, spent
the week-end here with his parents.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King and
sons, of Orangeburg, S. C-, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with the
former's sisters, Mrs., Docia McDan
iel and Misses Alice and Fannie King
' and brother, Mr. R. V. King.
* * *
Mrs. H. W. Hicks and Miss Ruth
I Kiser spent Monday shopping in
Charlotte.
Miss Minnie Arledge, of Colum
bus, was the week-end guest of her
sister, Mrs. W. C. Bostic, and Dr.
! Bostic, Sr.
* * *
Misses Maude Grose and Kathleen
Waters, and Mr. Durham Waters and
Mi\ and Mrs. Spencer Gamble, of
Golden Valley, spent Sunday in
j Asheville, the guests of Miss Ava
Waters.
I
# * *
, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fagan went
Jto Spartanburg Monday night to see
I Mrs. Fagan's brother, Mr. Charles
i Blackwell, who is very ill in the
! hospital in Spartanburg.
* * *
The many friends of Mrs. W. B.
Moore will be glad to know that she
is improving after a serious illness.
Her mother, Mrs. H. D. Harrill, who
has been confined to her bed for sev
i eral months continues about the
, same.
* * >•'
Mrs. Ira Phillips, of Caroleen, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Rob
erson.
* * *
I Mr. Michael Marks, of Lincolnton,
I spent the week-end here with his
wife who is ill at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Marks
on Carolina Ave.
* * ♦
Messra., Robert Camp and Gordon
Morris, of Marion, spent Sunday here
with friends.
» * »
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tate and fam
ily and Mr. Adrian Wilkinson spent
Sunday afternoon in Asheville.
* * *
Mrs. W,« M. Padgett and Miss Lela
Padgett spent several days in Char
lotte last week.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Thornton, of Atlan
ta, Ga., spent the week-end here with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Flack, and
Mr. Flack.
* * «
Mr. Chas. F. Harrill left Wednes
day to spend a few days fishing with
his brother, Mr. W. R. Harrill and
Mrs. Harrill in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. W. R. Harrill and family who
have spent the winter in Florida
will return home Saturday with Mr.
Chas. F. Harrill.
if * *
Mrs. Fred G. Carlisle, of Sanford,
is spending this week here with her
mother, Mrs. P. D. Harrill, Sp.j
* * *
Miss Alice Holmes returned Thurs
day to New York after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. G. C. McDaniel and
Mr. Robert Holmes.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Beason, of Cliffside,
spent a few days here with their
daughter, Mrs. C. O s Tate and Mr.
Tate.
j|t * *
Mrs. N. H. Welch and Miss Oneida
Leonhardt, Mrs. W. M. Padgett and
Miss Lelia Padgett spent from Thurs
day to Saturday With relatives in
Charlotte.
s»c J|S
Mr. and Mrs. J 4 W. Sanders and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Union, S. C.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1930.
Mr. J. Ferris McManus and wife,
of Columbia, S. C., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Hollifield from
Thursday to Monday.,
* ♦ *
Rev. S. N. Watson, former beloved
pastor of the Baptist church here,
but now located at Bladenboro, was
the guest of his son, Mr. Max Wat
son, at Spindale Tuesday night., He
was a pleasant caller at this office
Wednesday and the editor was de
lighted to see this kind friend who
extended every courtesy and help
upon our arrival in this city when
we purchased The Courier.
WOMAN'S CLUB
» Dramatic Club.
The members of the Dramatic de
partment of the Woman's club and
several visitors were delightfully en
tertained last Thursday evening in
the spacious home of Dr. and Mrs.
jW. C. Bostic, Sr., on East Main
I street. The home was beautifully
decorated with cut ffowers. Mrs. W.
C. Bostic, Jr., Miss Lilah Padgett
and Miss Eva Hollman were hostess
es to the club.
Mrs. W. C. Bostic, Jr., presided
over the business meeting, after
which Mrs. D. H. Sutton had charge
of the program which centered a
round the recent literary achieve
ments of the south. Mra. ( Sutton gave
a brief review of the outstanding
authors and their works of our own
state and mentioned the fact that
several Pulitizer prizes have been
won by southerners.
Miss Ruth Moore read a very in
teresting article "The Cadets of New
| Market" or "A Reminder to the
Critics of the South" written by
Gerald Johnson. In this article John
son says that the south is gaining
world recognition because of its in
dustrial and intellectual awakening
but that the past generation of the
south has been unjustly criticised
because erf their small contribution
to literature. He reminds the critics
that the south could not be expected
to achieve anything in the literary
world when all of their energy had
to be used in making a living, and
that the Cadets of New Maaket who
came back home lived heroically to
make possible the present economic
condition which has enabled the pres
ent. generation to accomplish what
it has in literature and the arts.
Mrs. W. C. Bostic, Jr., sang with
much expression two negro spirituals
"Nobody Knows De Trouble I've
Seen" and "My Little Banjo".
At the conclusion of the program i
light refreshments were served by I
the hostesses which were greatly en
joyed by all.
* * #
Senior Music
Club Meets.
The members of the Music Club
and a large number of guests were
delightfully entertained at the home j
of Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff, last Fri-1
day afternoon. Mesdames J. F. i
Weathers, G,., J. Henry, A. M. Glick
man and Jack Michalove were joint
hostesses with Mrs. Biggerstaff. The
beautiful home was made attractive
with spring flowers.
Selections from Bach, whom pos
terity has justly acclaimed the
"Musician's Musician," were artis
tically rendered. The club was happy
to have Misses Doris and Frances
Ledbetter, two talented young mu
sicians from the Junior club, appear
on the following program.
Paper "J. S. Bach," Miss Anne
Lovelace.
Piano Solos—lnventions No. 1, 8,
14; Bach, Frances Ledbetter.
Vocal Solo —My Heart Ever Faith- j
ful, Bach; Miss Ruth Meares.
Vocal Solo—Ave Maria, Bach-,
Gounod; Miss Mae Farnham.
#Mano Solo—Doris Ledbetter.,
Chorus, Unfold Ye Portals From
The Redemption, Mesdames R. R.
Howes, F. E. Webb, C. A. Petty, F.
F. Black, Broadus Moore, R. E.
Biggerstaff and Annie Ware.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served a beautiful and
tempting ice course carrying out
the Easter colors of yellow and
white.
THE LIONS ARE COMING.
The Textile Lions Club has accept
ed an invitation to meet with the
Kiwanis Club here 'next Monday
night.
At the meeting here Monday night
a feature was the singing of Mrs.
Glickman's glee club. The boys will
appear at tihe club next Monday
night.
To err is human. And in some
cases about the only evidence that
the erring brother is such.
Spindale Men
Heard Over WBT
Spindale, Mar 24.—A large num
ber of radio fans were delighted with
a program of vocal selections, broad
cast Sunday afternoon by the Spin
dale Quartette, from Station WBT,
Charlotte.
The Spindale Quartette is compos
ed of Messrs G. B. Howard, J. W.
Starnes, D. C. Cole and T. 0. Hen
drix. They have appeared on radio
programs several times within the
past year from Charlotte and Ashe
ville stations and elsewhere:. The
program rendered Sunday afternoon
consisted principally of sacred mu
sic and negro spirituals.
The Quartette recently recorded
several selections for a phonograph
company, and these records are now
on sale locally.
BASEBALL BOYS
GUESTS OF THE ROMINA
i
The management of the Romina
Theatre was host to the members of
the baseball team Monday night, all
the boys coming out to enjoy a good
show. It is the policy of the theatre
to give the boys a free show follow
ing the winning of any game at
home, and Monday night's entertain
ment was for the winning of the
first game last Friday.
IN REPLY TO HOOVER'S PSALM.
Hoover is my shepherd, and I am
not in want.
I had rather lie down on Hoover's
park benches, than to kneel before
the priest.
A 1 Smith would have led us by
the saloons and our children would
be in want.
A 1 has restored many to doubt the
Democratic party.
A 1 would have lead us in the des
truction of a drunkard's path.
Yea, though 1 walk through the
shadow of the red, white and blue.
I fear no Pope.
I do not fear evil for thou art
with me.
i Thy papal and Rome.
They frighten me.
He would have reduced my wages
by imniigration;
Thou anointest my income with
plenty;
My income runneth over my ex
penses.
Surely to goodness and mercy
they will pay back borrowed money
if this is the day of Republican
administration).
And others couJd live in fine houses
forever.
—X.Y.Z.
NOTICE OF SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of authority
of Section 2435 of Consolidated Sta
tutes of North Carolina, the under
signed Forest City Motor Co., will
on
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930.
in front of the place of business of
said Forest City Motor Co., on West
Main street, in the town of Forest
City, N. C., offer for sale, to satisfy
repairs, parts, and work, amounting
to $115.36 at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash to wit: One
Chrysler coach, 1926 model, Motor
No. C.127129, Serial No, Pi 0035.
25-2t
A county board of agriculture
with Taylor Barrow as president has
been organized in Greene county.
SALITOF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
Deed In Trtfst made and executed
on the Bth day of December, 1928,
by and between I. R. Harris and
wife, Detter Harris, to W. L. Brown
Trustee for Forest City Building &
Loan Association, the said deed in
trust being on record in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Ruther
ford County, H, C., in Book 6 at
page, 26, to secure a certain indebt
edness, and default having been
made in the payments of the said in
debtedness, thereby secured and by
request of the holders of the said
Deed In Trust the undersigned trus
tee will on
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930.
in front of the Forest City Building
and Loan Association office, in the
town of Forest City, within the legal
hours of sale, offer for sale to the
highest and last bidder for cash or
good security the following describ
ed Real Estate, to wit:
Lying and being in the town of
Forest City, N. C., and being lots
No. 3 and 4 of the sub-division of the
Davis and Weathers property on the
South side of Reid street, as shown
on a map made by J. A. Wilkie, Sur
veyor, and a copy of which is on
ROMIN A THEATRE* §
Wednesday Only ♦
"HELL ON THE BORDER" I
A romance of the "Rio Grande" with William Russell as Captain X
of the Texas Rangers. ♦
ALSO j |
TALKING COMEDY and UNIVERSAL NEWS |
Thursday Only %
♦
A smashingly dramatic and colorful romance of the waterfront. ♦
How a girl met romance and salvaged the soul of a boy., One of the X
most gripping pictures of the year. Don't fmiss it! T
ADDED ATTRACTIONS ♦
"Mickeys Midnite Follies" UNIVERSAL NEWS X
An R. K. 0. Talking Comedy FEATURING X
that is great Graham McNamee X
Friday and Saturday ♦
-•-*- -V t
\ ; -T ♦
OH
■ / The All-Talking
J Outdoor Classic ♦
I v j! Flaming passion, cruel greed, X
■ Jfit /7 glorious self-sacrifice they're all in J
■KV // this piercingly dramatic story of three *
I bad men who became the godfathers +
Jw) -°f a newborn babe in heart of Death X
- Valley. SEE IT! £
Chapters 4 & 5 "Aesops Fables" I "GO t
King of EASY X
the Kongo IN SOUND DOCTOR" i
That Great Wild
Animal Talking Cartoon That Pathe Talking ►
Serial Everybody Likes Comedy
—————i —■— 0
Monday and Tuesday it
HERE'S ROMANCE
FOR YOU! JPT >
What a love story! What JmT °
drama! What color! Climb I i ►
boat that's loaded with ad- 'i .  >
venture. Enjoy a picture that o
will give you one of the most * ... '/ -fcOl ►
pleasant times you've ever o
spent in a theatre. With a |
Joan Bennett, Otis Harlan
ALSO * X
"Dad Knows JOSEPH *
SCHILDKRAUT :
all Talking Come-
MISSISSIPPI
GAMBLER' =
SPECIAL NOTICE
Beginning Monday, March 31st, we will have a special Matinee
from 5:30 to 6:30. - Everyone 15c. . Everyday except "Saturdays".
Come early and save the difference.
COM ING
"UIT TUC The Biggest Talking, Singing,
■lll 111 Lls Ejv/IV Dancing, Color Picture Ever
Produced.
51 record in the office of the Register
i of Deeds for Rutherford Coun%,
, JN. C., in Book 117 at page 388. Ref
erence to which is made for a more
l j complete description of said lots.
I This, the 25th day of March, 1930.
i j 25-4t. w. U BROWN, Trustee.