DECLAMATION
CONTEST HELD
MONDAY NIGHT
Nat Hamrick, of Central High,
Wins First Place Ele
ven Schools Par
ticipate.
Cliffside, Apr. 23.—The annual
Rutherford county declamation con
test was held at Cliffside, Monday
night, April 21, at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium before a large
audience of Rutherford county peo
ple. The contest was participated in
bv speakers representating eleven
schools in competition for a silver
loving cup, presented by Mr. R. E.
Price.
The cup was won by Ivlr. Nat Ham
rick of Rutherfordton-Spindale high
school whose subject was "Napoleon"
The cup was won two years ago by
Cliffside high school and was won
i as t year by Harris high school. The
school speakers and subjects follow:
Sunshine High school, Rowell Lane,
"A Call to Arms."
Harris high school, Ralph Smith,
"Spartacus to the Gladiators".
Shiloh high school, Worth Abrams,
ri"f -to- ■% o*
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"Bob Ingersoll at the Tomb of Na-
poleon."
Cliffside high school, Roy Beason,
"America—A World Power."
Cool Springs high school, Phillip
Chambers, "The New South."
Central high school, Nat Hamrick,
"Napoleon."
Henrietta-Caroleen, Adolph Atkins,
"Toussaint L'ouverture."
Hollis high school, Blaine Jones,
"Ambition, The Master."
Ellenboro high school, James Ham
rick, "Death Bed of Benedict Ar
nold."
Alexander school Inc., Garth Craig
"The Black Horse and his Rider."
Mount Vernon high school, Joseph
Justice, "The Man with his hat in his
hand."
The judges were W. E. White, Wil
bur Wilson and P. M. Coley of Lat
timore high school. Ralph Smith of
Harris school won second place and
Phillip Chambers of Cool Springs
high school was third. The cup was
awarded by Professor White in a
very graceful manner. The Cliffside
high school music department added
greatly to the enjoyment of the oc
casion by a number of musical se
lections.
FUNERAL HELD
FOR C. F. SMITH
Funeral Held at Piedmont Bap
tist Church—Locals and
Personals of Rutherford
ton Route 3.
Rutherfordton, R-3, Apr. 22.—0n
Friday afternoon, April 18th, Mr.
Charlie F. Smith, aged 63, of Ruth
erfordton was buried in the Pied
mont cemetery. Mr. Smith had been
sick only a short time before his
death. He was sixty three years of
age. The funeral service was con
ducted by Rev. Merriel who was as
sisted by the pastor, Rev. T. M. Hes
ter. The sermon, was preached from
Psalms 90.
i Mr. Smith is survived by his wife
and two brothers. The flower girls
iwere: Mrs. Yelton, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
: Allison and Mrs. Orders.
The friends of Moran Shehan re
jgret. that he has been very sick for
,the past few days.
1 Quite a number of young people
| enjoyed an egg hunt Sunday after
inoon at the home of Mr. John Flynii.
i Mr. V. B. Hyder and family at
i tended service at Big Level last Sun
-1 clay.
t
I When some people tell the truth
. it is only for the purpose of creating
•; trouble.
I
* ___________
i A 10-pound baby boy can make
more noise than a 250-pound man
' can suppress.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930.
SUNDAY SUPPER WILL GAIN BY
INTRODUCTION OF NEW DISEE~
D /y JOSEPH BOGGIA, Chef
, The Plaza Hotel, New York C:ty
I -A YEN during the winter months
4 when hot foods, generally
speaking, are the order of the
day, a cold dish is usually the piece
de resistance of the Sunday night
supper. If the dish is to have a
real appetite appeal for those who
have indulged in a heavy mid-day
dinuer, the housewife must take
special care to make it appetizing.
While nothing can be justly
charged against the tastiness of
cold ham or chicken, and potato
. salad, they have
; / done duty as the
I I I I standard Sunday
\\\ A J / supperdishesfor
y so long, that
M, f their appearance
fr e q uently be
mm* comes monoton-
p ous. The three'
recipes given
s below will pro
. .> vide tried and
L > " J tested depai'-
Chef Boggia tures from the
usual routine.
SALMON MOUSSE WITH
SAUCE MONTESQUIEU— Mix to
gether one teaspoon mustard, a few
grains cayenne, a half teaspoon salt,
one and a half tablespoons sugar
and one-half tablespoon flour. Add
two egg yolks, one and a half table
spoons melted butter, three-fourths
cup milk and one-fourth cup vin
egar. Cook in a double boiler until
thick, stirring constantly. Remove
from the fire and add three-fourths
tablespoon gelatine which has been
soaked in one-half cup cold water.
Add to this a can of salmon which
has been flaked in the meantime.
Place in a mold and after it has
cooled put in the refrigerator to
jell.
TRUSTEE' SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain Deed of Trust
made by E. E. McCurry and her
husband M. M. McCurry to the un
dersigned Trustee, dated December
11th, 1929 and duly recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rutherford County, State of
North Carolina in the Record of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in
Book No. A-8 on page 256 to which
reference is hereby made and de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
the said Deed of Trust, whereby
the power of sale contained therein
has become operative, said Trustee
will on
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930.
at 12 o'clock noon, sell for cash to I
the highest bidder at the public j
auction at the court house door in
the town of Rutherford ton, North
Carolina, all those certain tracts of
land lying and being in Cool Springs
Township, Rutherford County, North
Carolina, and in the Town of For
est City, North Carolina, and more
particularly described and defined as
follows- |
Beginning at an iron pin in the t
edge of the sidewalk 26.10 feet N. j
of the South corner of the R. M. i
Andrews brick building, known as*
the Post Office building, adjoining
the Wesleyan Methodist church prop- j
erty, on Mill street in Forest City. I
North Carolina, thence South 78 1-2 ;
East with the center of the stairway j
leading up to the second story of the i
R. M. Andrews brick building and!
the center of the division wall be
tween the said R. M. Andrews brick j
building and the property of Mrs.
E. E. McCurry 138 feet to the Dean
and Byers old line, thence North 3
East 19 3-4 feet, to an iron pin in
the said Dean and Byers old line,
thence North 78 1-2 West with the
center of the North wall of the Mrs.
E. E. McCurry building 140 feet to
an iron pin in the edge of the side
walk on Mill street, thence South 8.
East with the sidewalk 24.2 feet to,
the place of beginning. It is under-;
stood and agreed by all parties here - j
to that there is to be kept open aj
twenty foot alley or driveway at the |
rear of the Post Office building.
And also a back lot belonging to
M. M. McCurry and being a part of
the lot on which is situated a two
story brick building belonging to M.
M. McCurry and being a part of the
lot on which a deed of trust was
given by M. M. McCurry and wife j
E. E. McCurry on the 22nd, day of J
July 1927 to W. L. Brown, Trustee
and recorded in the office of the reg
ister of Deeds for Rutherford Coun
ty, North Carolina in Book 2 at page
19. This vacant lot containing about
i 50 square feet was not included in
tthe said Deed of Trust and includes
all the vacant lot which was not in
= eluded in the above mentioned Deed j
of Trust to W. L. Brown, Trustee. ,
This, the 22nd, day of April, 1930. j
J. C. HOLLIFIELD,
29-4t Trustee.
The sauce is made as follows.
Beat one-half cup of cream uni.il n
is stiff. Add one-quarter teaspooa
salt. Pour iu slowly two table
spoons vinegar. Then stir in one
pared and chopped medium-size
cucumber.
EGGS AUVERGNE—HaIve six
hard-boiled eggs. Remove the yolks,
taking care not to breaksthe whites.
Powder the yolks with a sil
ver fork. Add one-half teaspoon
mustard, one-quarter teaspoon salt,
few grains of cayenne, dash oT
paprika, one teaspoon sugar, one
tablespoon vinegar, one tablespoon
olive oil. Mix until smooth with
one tablespoon finely chopped pars
ley and place in the whites of the
eggs. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
RICE SALAD BORAKA— BoiI
one cup of rice in the usual manner.
Blanch with cold water and dust
with two teaspoons salt and a little
pepper. Chill in the refrigerator
for several hours before using. Line
a salad bowl with lettuce and pile
the rice in the center. Halve four
hard-boiled eggs. Remove the yolks
and slice the whites into rings. Lay
the rings over the rice. Pour over
the mound a half cup of Albemarle
dressing. Rub the yolks over the
rice through a strainer. Sprinkle
with two tablespoons chopped
green peppers and one tablespoon
chopped parsley.
The dressing is made as follows.
Mix in the order given four table
spoons olive oil, two tablespoons
grapefruit juice, one-half teaspoon
powdered sugar, one-half teaspoon
salt, and one-quarter teaspoon
paprika. Chill and shake thorc
before using. '
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Rutherfordton, Apr. 21.—Their
many friends and relatives both "in
eastern and western North Carolina
will be pleased to learn of the an-
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Lorna Mae Wilson to James
Edgar Wiseman. The marriage will
occur during the month of June.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Wilson of Kins
ton and Mr. Wiseman is the son of
Mrs. C. B. Wiseman of Henrietta.
1 rEfcfErerazrErejziiirz^
■
Silk Scilc j
REMNANTS OF PRINTED SILKS jjj
We have just closed out from one of the largest Silk manufac- • |
turers' in this country an assortment of the short lengths in the |
season's newest printed Flat Crepes. Every quality and great- S
est range of patterns produced by any manufacturer, including |
printed Chiffons, Georgettes, various kinds of Crepes, etc. Prices I
that can only be appreciated when seen. No mail or phone orders jjj
; Per yd. ggC J
PRINTED FLAT CREPES 51.35 |
39 inch beautiful quality all silk washable Flat Crepes in pas- c
tel and staple colors to match prints. Prices $1.35 c
$2.00 FLAT CREPE $1.59 |
Heavy quality 39 inch washable flat crepe, in all the new pas- |
tel and season's best shades. Sale price $1.59 §
OTHER SILK ITEMS |
Our entire silk stock contributed to the success of this sale |
for rest of week. See window. g
Just received shipment of beautiful Rayon Flat Crepe, in all §
the pretty new colors. Per yard 98 C |
Efird's Dept. Store
| Forest City, North Carolina |
WEST END NEWS
Forest City, Apr. 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Baber and son, Mr. George
Baber, returned home last week from
an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Baber's at Washington. D. C.
Miss Jean Williams, of Chesnee,
S. C., was the week end guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. P. Hardin and Mr.
Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole and chil
dren spent Easter at Clyde, visiting
Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Best.
Mrs. J. I. Grose is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. Chalmers Grose at Bel
mont.
Miss Ailene Phillips who was call
ed home on account of the serious
illness and death of her grandmother,
Mrs. Phillips returned Monday to the
Asheville Normal to resume her stu
dies.
Mr. George Baber leaves Wednes
day of this week for Detroit, Mich.,
where he is contemplating a position.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Long and chil-
Mme. Jacobson
England's leader in . %■
irritate the skin. Palm- J
olive is refreshing,pure, I.
ONLY 19 'I' 1
PAtMOIIvE SOAP
Palmolive Suds and Octagon Soap coupons will be redeemed here
Efird's Dept. Store
FOREST CITY, N. C.
dren of Lake Lure, Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Long, Sr., and Misses Bess and
Statha Long of here enjoyed a verv
elaborate dinner Easter at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Long, Jr.
Burglars are frequent visitors to
West End, making Long's Filling
station their headquarters, recently
the station was broken into by the
unwelcome guests taking a goodV
amount of cigarettes, cigars, change,
oil and gasoline.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williamson,
Mr. R. L. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Z. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Long attended the funeral of
Mr. Cliford Williamson at Rehoboth
church Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Your wife, as well as your sins,
will find your out.
An idle brain is the advance a
gent of a busy tongue.
What a splendid thing it would be
if people who lost their tempers were
unable to find them again.