Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / April 24, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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WILL OBSERVE NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK IN COUNTY Week of April 27, May 4, Designated as National Mu sic Week—!s Being Spon sored in County. The Rutherford county celebration of National Music Week will be held the week of April 27 to May 4. This celebration is the organized effort of the individuals and service groups in the county who are interested in pro moting love of music, and is sponsor ed by the Foi-est City Womans Club and Kiwanis Clubs, and endorsed by The Rutherford County Club. It has for its purpose the awakening of the whole county to the importance ol music as a factor in its life. The sponsors hope to reach all the peo pie with the message of music, and the professional and amateur musi cians of Rutherford county are res ponding with the plan of broaden ing' and developing the general love of music in the county. The evening church services on April 27, will open the celebration. The ministers are asked to stress in their sermons that evening the val lie of music in life, and the choirs will give special attention to their singing on that evening. Monday evening, April 28, is des- ignated by the committee as "radio night", and they hope that the mu sic lovers in the county will tune n on some of the great air circuits. The Shelby high school orchestra will give two concerts in the county on Tuesday, April 29, —at the Ruth el fordton-Spindale high school in the afternoon and Forest City high school in the evening. These concerts will be free, and are to be given as a compliment to their friends in Rutherford county. These 43 young musicians, making up one of the be.it and largest high school orchestras in the south, will be the guests of the Rutherfordton-Spindale Central high and Forest City high schools. They will inspect the beautiful buildings an,l the splendid equipment of these two large high schools while on their visit. There is no more pleasant fea ture connected with music week than the visit of these young artists. The program which will be given by the Shelby school orchestra is as follows: Overture, Fortune, J. S. Zamecvik Opera Gems, Mackie-Beyer. Schubert's Serenade, F. Schubert. Aida March. Verdi. Priests Mr*rch from Athalia, F. Mendelssohn. Atilla—A Hungarian Overture, Condor Karoly. Conductor, Prof. Sinclair. Wednesday night is home music night. The committee earnestly de sires that every family in the county ha?, some kind of "home made" mu sic from 8 to 9 o'clock. Thursday night, may Ist, is public school music night at the high school. It vail be under the direction of Mrs. A. M. Glickman, public school music supervisor for Cool Springs town- j ship. At this concert the best talent in the county schools will be heard. The district contest winders from Forest City high school will sing, and the various glee clubs from the other schools. This will be a concert that will interest every person in the county. Our schools have been for ging rapidly to the front in music, and this will give the patrons a chance to hear the students organi zations and judge their progress. There will be no admission charge to this concert. Friday night, May 2nd, will be the POULTRY CAR Rutherfordton Seaboard Depot: Monday, April 28th, I—6 P. M. Tuesday, April 29th, B—lo A. M. Ellenboro Seaboard Depot: Tuesday, April 29th, I—s P. M. Colored Broilers 26c lb. Leghorn Broilers : 24c lb. Barred Rock Broilers 28c lb. Leghorn Hens 19 c jfc Heavy Hens 21c lb. Roosters 10c lb. EggS _ 22c dozen All Broilers must be full feathered, h*id two pounds and up. L F. E. PATTON, County Agent 1 1 With many of Fashion's recent problems definitely settled we sur vey the horizon with an'eye to Fashion in general—only to find that this is obviously to be a Season.'! Dresses for every hour of the day,'whether silk, cotton or rayon 7 feature charming colorful designs with a decided leaning toward the small patterns, either widely or closely spaced. In a recent interview in New York with Lane Bryant, the country's greatest specialist in slenderizing , Fashions for. Stout\Women, we learn that{ prints*are unusually kind to the stout figure because they tend to diminish the effect of size and give the figure a more compact and graceful line. That is why she is featuring them in her style book which she sends free on request to all stout women everywhere* Charmingly printed i frocks like those*pictured have been heartily endorsed by the 800,000 stout women all over the country who order from her by j mail. It is therefore safe to say that printed frocks must play an j important part in every .well-planned Spring and Summer Ward- 1 robe. (Dresses by courtesy of Lane Bryant, 531 West 42nd Street, New York; Photographs by Herbert, 480 Lexington Avenue, N. Y.) ! county singing. Every club and civic organization in Rutherford county will take part in the program. The Spindale Band, the Spindale Quar tette, The Kiwanis Clubs; of Forest City and Rutherfordtoa, The Com munity Lion's Club, all the county womans' clubs and various church choirs in the county will participate in the program. The choirs will lead in singing familiar songs, and the audience will join them. The com mittee hopes that this will be ths big night of music week. No admission will be charged at any program, and the sponsors hope that every seat in the high school auditorium will be filled on each evening program. FLORENCE MILL NEWS Florence Mill, Apr. 22.—Mr. C. W. Green and family spent the week end in Valley Falls, S. C., visiting relatives. A large crowd from here attended the Sunday school convention at Shelby Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude nrdin has been seriously ill but is improving we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bradley motored to Chim ney Rock Saturday evening. Mr. Millard Harris is ill. Mr. Worth Allen spent the week end at Alexander with relatives. One of Mr. Worth Aliens' chil dren was hurt when it fell from the car. The door came open and the child fell out but was not seriously injured. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930. SMITH'S GROVE Mr. Lee Hardin Dies In Kinston W. M. S. To Meet Thursday Lccals and Personals. Forest City, R-3, Apr. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hardin received a telegram Friday afternoon that their son Mr. Lee Hardin, age twenty three year, was dead. He has been living at Kinston, N. C., for the past three years. The Woman's Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Yelton. They are planing a good program and want as many as possible to be present. Miss Mossie Yelton entertained her friends with an egg hunt Sun day afternoon, all seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. A,mong; those who enjoyed fish ing: Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardin, Misses Pearl, Mary, Elizabeth, Ruth and Lucy Crowder, Alma, Mary Wilson and Alice Har ,;n, Messrs Grover and Ralph Har din and several others. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hudlow and children, and Mrs. A. C. Hudlow were dinner guests Sunday at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Roland Smith. Mr. Homer Yelton, Misses Pearl, Ruth and Lucy Crowder attended a party at Race Path Saturday night at the home of Miss Effie Mooney and enjoyed the occasion very much Miss Dorothy Delehay spent the week end with Miss Lorena Bridges. Mrs. Lee Baily and children are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yelton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregory were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crowder. 82 CARS SHIPPED r I he Farmery Federation has ship ped nine carloads of locus posts, 40 carloads of chemical wood, 11 cars of shrubbery and 22 cars of poultry and eggs from January 1, 1930, up to April 15, 1930. The latter item alone brought more than SIOO,OOO into Western North Carolina. The Federation is a pioneer in poultry shipping and has been instrumental in keeping the price up for the sel ler. It has been instrumental in bringing into Western North Caro lina untold wealth and has done much to create a spirit of optimism among farmers in this section. A patent medicine testimonial oc casionally thrusts greatness upon a small man. A jack-knife is a dangerous thing, but it isn't half as dangerous as a jackpot. TANNER'S GROVE j Forest City, R-2, Apr. 22. —The farmers of this section are very busy ( planting. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Huntley and j sen were, the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carroll Sunday. Mr. Oscar IjLncan of Spindale, and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Toms Sunday. Miss Earnesteen Womack was the supper guest of Miss Eunice Car-! roll Sunday night. Miss Annie Sue Daniel spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Wilbur Dan-i iel. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carroll and son, sperau Sunday twith and Mrs. W. E. Lewis. Mr. Roy Duncan of Spindale, spent Saturday night, with Mr. Simj Toms. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daniel and j children spent Sunday with Mr. Dan.. iel's mother, of Spindale. Miss Maryville, Earnesteen and Jack Womack and Miss Eunice Car roll visited one of their friends Katheleen Keeter in Chesnee Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gross and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Carroll visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duncan, of Forest City Sunday night. Mr. Carroll Huntley has been spending a few days with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Car roll. Mr. and Mrs. Letter Toms spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ! Toms. Mjr. A. /W. Wood &nd children ; visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carroll • and family Sunday night. Miss Jimmie Duncan, of Spindale, j spent the week end with Mr. and i Mrs. Lester Toms. Mr. Arthur Bostic spent Sunday j with Mr. Sim Toms. Mr. Leith Carroll, of Douglasville, j Ga., has been visiting relatives in ; this community. Miss Eunice Carroll gave a few of j her friends an egg hunt Saturday af ternoon. There was a large crowd present. • j J*r Zctntmicml Trantporlatitn aafflpp mis tag is your assurance of Quality and fegrl Dependability / There's no greater as- bearing it has been f 1 surance of used car carefully checked and 1 . I value than the Chev- thoroughly recondi \ iq2B I rolet red "OK that tioned by expert me- I i counts" tag, found chanics. If you want 1 1 only on the used car reliable transporta -1 Pontiac I Stocks of Chevrolet tion-insist upon a 1 Pnach I dealers. This tag guar- used car "with an OK 1 toac» i antees that the car that counts." SMCTACULA? RN VALUES \ 192S 1 The great reception accorded the new Chev -1 l • 1 bro U »ht nCe ltS I , l ntr l oduction ' January Ist, has 1 PVaeVlfo!©* 1 cars fn r^ numbers °* fin e used I V l cars to our showrooms. To make room for fur- I j 1 i?!f r t ' ade "»ns we must clear our stocks at once. I Landau 1 ™£e«°for W l offc I ring these s P ec *acular I 1 , r „" C 8 for 3 d ays only —typical selections I 1 K^??l OUr U car stocks - Buy now and profit 1 I b y these extraordinary savings. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! G C Oa , Ch 1927 Coupe 1098 2 ld ® mob^ e l Sed , an 1926 Dodge Coupe 1Q97 nu ? 1926 Bui * Sedan 92 100 iT o lfc C ? br,olet 1929 V/ z Ton Chevrolet Truck 1926 Ford Sedan 1927 Pontiac Coupe Model Chevrolet Co. FOREST CITY N. C. x Buy "OK" Used Cars From Your Chevrolet Dealer j Harris School Commencement | f i ! Harris, Apr. 22.—The commence- | ment exercises of Harris high school, I will be held April 25, 26, 28 and j ? 29th. I j The commencement sermon will 'be delivered Friday evening. I • On Saturday evening, April 26, | the senior class play "Aaron Boggs, 1 Freshman," will be given. The cast (of characters include the members of | the senior class. The hero's part will; jbe played by Garnel W all, the her- \ joine will be acted by Annie Sue j Daniel. j There will be a small admission ; charge. • j | Monday night, April 28th, will be jthe class day exercises. i ■ Tuesday night, April 29th, will be , jthe graduation exercises. * j | , Members of the senior class are' IF/HERE ol'ten means what. Efird's Depart- W ment Store, Charlotte, N. C. answers both If you can not find what you want at horn* you have our guarantee that it is here at a mod erate price. Built and operated by North Carolinians to serve the people of the two Caroiinas and Vir- this store features quality merchandise lunsui passed in variety even in the largest citie of America. Order by mail or telephone. We guarantee to satisfy our customers. ——in M—m as follows: Lois Butler, bins, Inez Harris, Annie Sue Danh i Mabel Harris, Ginnie Robbins b j tie Frashier, Ora Crawford' ?>'■ j Arthur Wilkie, Dewitt Jenkins ! ton Tate, Paul Hooper, • James Eaves, Lloyd Owen- i [Ward Cole. | The palmist has no i man who is afraid to sh'.v.- It is possible to acqu ! • it - - nd sum m a square deal. s speaking of fruit, the ; .• » '' ]) j,! a i caused a lot of trouble f pair. \ Love makes a man think as much of a girl as he does ■ \ 1 self. i _ j A halting speech may be tu- i i suit of a lame excuse, i Many a man who in J : a doesn't tell all the truth that he ' knows.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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April 24, 1930, edition 1
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