Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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FOREST CITY COURIER Published Every Thursday in the interest of Forest City and Ruther \ ford County. Entered Aug. 22, 1918, at the post office at Forest City, N. C., as second class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. C. E. ALCOCK Editor and Owner CLARENCE GRIFFIN—News Editor MBS. C. E. ALCOCK —Society Editor ARVAL ALCOCK Asst. Manager p SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance One year _fl.oo Six,, months -50 $1.60 per year outside of Rutherford r County. . ADVERTISING RATES Display, per column inch 80c Reading Notices, per line 10c Classified Column lc per word THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930. ORGANIZED CRIME. i Again the nation's attention is focused on Chicago's crime prob lem with the sensational accounts cf the murder of Alfred J. Lingle, Tribune reporter, who knew too much about gangland. Rewards of- fered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murder or murderers have reached the stag gering total of $50,000. It is doubtful, however, if this will produce results. Those who may know the identity of the murderer will be afraid to divulge the information. OrgaViized crime is getting so pow erful that it is beyond the arm cf the law. While we may look upon Chicago and say: "Such a thing could never happen here." we may well wonder how long it will be before crime, rich and powerful will, extend the range of its power even to communities like Forest City. Ar e these gangs con fining their activities only to „the great cities or are they expanding into all the communities? ' The rapid spread of crime is one cf the great national problems that extends into every part of the land. If we are to maintain our American civilization, we must face this issue everywhere and make America safe for honest business and its law abid ing citizens. If Chief John H. Alcock, newly appointed head-of police department in Chicago, lives up to the good old English name—and we are backing him to do this —something will be done in the windy City in the stamp ing out of the murderous gangs in that city. The first to fly across the Atlantic was Capt. Alcock; the first to stamp out gangland in Chicago will also be Chief Alcock. Mark our prediction An Unpleasant Subject " All of the functions of life r>o4 pleasant why some mothers refuse to think that such symptoms as restless sleep, loss of flesh, lack of appetite or itching nose and fingers in their'children, can be caused by round or pin worms. Many mothers have proven, however, that a few doses of White's Cream Vermi fuge, *that sure and harmless ,"worai expellant, will make these symptoms disappear. You can get White's Cream Vermifuge for 35 cents per bottle from Peoples Drug Store. What a Dollar Does for You Follow it over an A 831-i cents go wherever the best food is to be found at least cost to you—in your neighborhood, in other parti of the country, or in foreign lands . . . Every cent of this part of your dollar is on the job for you every day. \ It comes back to yt>u as food—the kind you prefer. it 14 cents stay at home —for your landlords, salary and wage earners who live among you, your tax collectors [ and community activities, your light, heat, power, j and water companies; your newspapers for adver- I tising that tells you special bargain news. ! cents, the sum of these items, keeps an A & P store going, doing its full share in your community's , * business life. / t \ 2H cents, slightly more than the cost of a postage stamp, ) is the only charge you pay A & P for all this service. » v ;GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC™ ONE OF WINSTON-SX£MTS GRANDEST Rev. Parker Holmes, pastor Central Terrace . Methodist chuttfftv is tone of v Winstton-Salem's "grand" old men/' He has been engaged] in ministerial work forty years or | more and he has been popular j vith every congregation served, j usually remaining at each charge four years, the Methodist limit. Despite the fact that he has. passed . the seventy-first milepost. in! life, the "grand old man" is still; going| strong. "I can still work: all day without feeling fatigued, I while my nerves are apparently j just as good as they ever were," j ' declared Mr„i Holmes a few days ' ago. He admitted that he still loves fried chicken, has a good appetite and endeavors to maintain a clear conscience at all tiroes. It might be added that he also sleeps well and that few men can be found who more thoroughly convinces all with whom he converses _ that he is "happy on the way." Unless something now unfore seen overtakes the popular exr pounder of the gospel, friends see no reason why he should not reach the gentry mark in life. They are hoping that this mark may be realized by the ideal pastor and citizen. —Winston-Salem Sentinel. I NITE LIFE DRAMA COMING TO ROMINA! - "Lrdies of Leisure," the Colum bia all-talking drama adapted from the David Belasco stage play by Mil ton Herbert Gropper is scheduled to play at the Romina Theatre on Mon day and Tuesday. It is a story of New York life, Cabarets, penthouse apartments, artists' studios, yachts and a board ing house near Jroaring Ilroadway serve as the colorful background. A ,cast which reads like a Hollywood "Who's Who" interpret the various rcles. Barbara Stanwyck, 'capable and charming young stage star, the | sophisticated Lowell Sherman and j Ralph Graves, who recently created ! si'ch a tremendous success in i '"Flight," the all-talking epic of the a.ir, play the leads. Marie Prevost, ; Nance O'Neil, George Fawcett, Johnnie Walker and Juliette Comp ; ton are in support. The screen 'adaptation and dia logue was done by Jo Swerling, au thor of "The Kibitzer," and several other successes. Frank Capra, fore most screen director, who has such phenomenal successes as Harry Langdon's "The Strong Man," "Sub marine" and "Flight" to his credit, handled the megaphone. ROUTE 2 NEWS Forest City, R-2, June 23.—The E. Y. P. U. of Adaville church is getting along just fine in their work. A largg crowd attended the B. Y. P. U. social Tuesday night. The Sunday guests of Miss Cleo and Elise Guffey were Mr. Willard Roberson, Miss Nannie Lou Sinclair, Dora Hudson, Earl Moore, Ellis Ruff, The Sunday afternoon guests were Emma Sue Daniel, Euzelia Sinclair, Earl Green, Memory Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hudson and child ren, Joseph and Ralph Hudson, also Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hudson and fam ily spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson., Use Courier Want Ads- for Result* THE FOREST CITY Mr. B. P. Canady ' Die* At Henrietta I Henrietta, JuWe 23.-=— Kt. ;B, P. j Canady died at hfe home at Henriet >ta Friday after a short illness. He | was 78 years of f urie¥af services 1 were held at Proviicfende Metffledist I church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Mr. Lynch was in charge of the funeral services. I'tttfernwwt was in the Providence c^metfery: Mr. Canady was a retired farmer, a well known and highly respectel citizen of his community, flfer a member of Providence churctfcj ,Q. S. S. Delegates I To Convention j Spindale, June 23.— Messrs For rest Griffin, of the Spindale Grocery Co., and W. C. Ellis, of the W. C. Ellis Co., left early Sunday morning, for Richmond, Va., where they will ■ attend the Southeastern i men's Association, in session there. jThey go as representatives of the' Shelby-Spindale-Rutherfordton unit of the Q. 9.) S. chain. The Convention opened Monday morning and will ad journ Wednesday. The two local dele gates are making the trip in Mr., Griffin's car, and will return Wed-, nesday night. i DEATH CLAIMS j . MRS MODE I Spindale, June 25.—Mrs. Mode, aged 80 years, died at the home- of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. England here Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, after a short illness. Funeral services were held at Glenwood Tuesday afternoon at 2 [o'clock, with Rev. Mj. M. Huntley in |(l arge, assisted by Rev. T. M. Hes |ter. Interment was in the Glenwood ci metery. j She is survived by three childrer, Mrs. J. C. England, of Spindale; Caleb Mode, of Glenwood and Mills Node, of Alexander, also severnl grandchildren. iBONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF FOREST CITY IS $715,000 ! in reporting of th e city's action in j offering the public utilities for sale last week, the bonded indebtedness !of Forest City was given as $754,- j 000,. The present indebtedness is $715,000 instead. The figures quot jed are from last year's statistics. CARD OF THANKS. I We wish to thank the many friends l and neighbors, for the help and kind ness rendered us during the sickness | and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. P. M. Reinhardt. P. M. REINHARDT, and CHILDREN!. GOLDEN VALLEY Bostic, R-3, June 22.—Rev. K. N. Snipes filled his regular appointment at Golden Valley Methodist church Sunday. Many of this section attended the funeral Sunday afternoon at Mt. Harmony Baptist church for Miss Zennie Calton. Mies Calton was greatly loved and had many friends. She suffered much for many months, tut w e feel sure that our loss is her eternal gain. Mrs. Julius Hensley and baby of •.■pindale, are spending this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. D Houser. Mrs. Dan Melton and daughters,. Misses* Nannie and Mary, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Melton. They enjoyed ths evening very much. "Mrs. Melton has one of the most beautiful flowjer gardens ever known in this section. Mr,, Cle Rollins and family had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hensley and little daughter, Jewell Misses Vonnie Houser, Nannie and Mary Melton. Mr. and Mrs. Creed Fortune enter tained with a little ice cream supper T1 ose that attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Dock Crow, Mr. Cle Rollins and son, Ralph. The occasion was much enjoyed. Misses Muriel, Lais and Ora Hunt spent Friday afternoon with Misses Nannie and Mary Melton. Mr, Hubert Randall spent Wednes day night} with Mr. Robert IW man. ' Friends of Miss Gussie Grayson will regret very much to hear that ls ln the Rutherford hospital with a complication of diseases We sincerely hope she will recover soon. Subscribe to The Courier. -THURSDAY, JUNE t*3o PROVIDENCE NEWS r j* ' , M Forest £ity; R-2, Jane 24.—M#. ' J. W. Phillips and fausaly had as their guests last Mr, and Mrs. ! Vance Wilkfatr, of Henrietta, Mr., 1 Hill Philip sfindf faaroly, of [ near Alexander, Mfc iSfos. Gorman Phillips, of Catfoleen. The relatives and friends of Mr. J, L. Harrill gatfotf-Cdi at life borne last Sunday and celetti/atied his 84th birthday; with la (birthday dinner. There was about ninety* presettt All seemed to enjoy the day very much. Mr, Harrill received many Pres ents, We wish him many- mw& birth days. Miss Ida Smith spettt- the week end with her brother, near Salpinx* Springs,. Bfr n Howard Smith awrf family. i Mr. John Rhoads and familjr had' ar their week end guests his sister and family,. of near Cllffside; Mr ami Mrs. Bridges and family. ! Mr. Charley Hardin aisd- familyy of Forest Citiy r spent the week: en\i with the tatter's parents, Mr. a red Mrs. W. V. Harrill and family;. Mr. and Mrst Frank Allen* visited their grandparents, Sunday after noon,- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDaniel, of GaroLeeo. Miss GDadi» Lancaster, spent- lkst Sunday witfe hser eoifsins, Misses May ?nd Florence Toraey. Misses LiMaa and Ethel Phillip spent the week end with Miss Helen Miller,, of Harris;. Mr.. Ralph Harmon and family visit ed Mr. A. Brandal and family day night. Mra, Sam Harris and Mrs. Sifford: I j Harris,, of Car©lQen r Mrs. J. W. Har : ris, ofi Gampobello, visited Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Harrill one day last weekv. BOSTIC CLUB WINS FROM CLIFFSIDE TEAW i . ; Bostit-%. June- 231—Bostic won the ! County league eoniest played here ! Saturday, afternoon from the Cliff side club' in a slugging match by the j scor e of 14 to Z. The entire Bostic , team hit; well Ted. ky Andrews, Har jris and Kirksey who hit a i double and smgier in five trips. Har? I rill Bostic left-hander hurled a nice | game allbwing but eight hits. Causby j played a good game for Cliffside.. [Bostic psays Harris Thursday and at jHollis Saturday. | Many men leasee the country and: !go to the city to make enough mon- J ey so that they (ran move back tou 1 jthe country; J | If you drive too fast your car 'will be dented in front and if you! i drive too slowly it will be dented iir, i the back; « , 1 FOR SALE—Baby carriage, prac-i tically new. Will be sold cheap. Mrs. I W. L. Mcßrayer r Forest City. 38-lt3»' FOR SALE—Five gallons sweet milk per day; or two fresh cows. Dr. C. S; McCall, City. 38-5t FOR RENT—Three houses, $1.25' per week each.. Dr. C. S. McCat!,. City.. 38-35 L LADY FAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Located on Main Street: in Curtis Barber Shop*, Have recently remodeled the Shop, making a number of improvements and installed modern equipment. Months of charm with our Frederic Waves SIO.OO Through the summer months we will give our own Special j wave, $5.00 Complete All work personally done by Mrs. Morrow, who has' years of experience. Every Effort is made to please you. LADY FAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 264 WILSON -WI LSttft- I . .• •• I JEilefttfF£o, r June 23,—Mfss Lizzie j Wilson and Mr. I. N. WilscW, both !of gjftndale, were married set tlse ; home of Rev. Z. D. Harrill Mtiftfay | afternoon by Miv Harrill. Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of S£f. an£ /. B. Wilson, of the Uree J community, and Mr. Wilson is a sort* |of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wilson, of the 1 same community. I The will make their home at Spin dale, wler e tliey* both hoW positions. RUTHERTORt)t(SN TO HAVE PAfCAOE" Off JULY 7 Kutherfordton, June' —The drum and bugle corps of the Gas tonia Post of the America* Legion will give a parade and' performance here on Monday, July 7, about 6 o'clock. The post' wilf put ow a pro gram for the local post fierc. The' local post and auxiliary plan to en-] tertain the Gastcvnia delegation" with ai picnic supper orf the couStfroirse lawn and follow that" with a puMzc meeting in the courthouse ' set 8' o'cforiL 'i Use Conner Want A*ds for Results £ jDOMINA THEATRE* , "AS COOIL AS THE ARCTIC" : Thursday Only Friday & Saturday »■ *• % V- most action-ful- pic- ( V «* w « .nreofher ' career. With a cast 'Wljlß _BS. J of ...» to make it W| ■ jfrf* , unforgettable. W BE. *! _J I » " > —Aiso— I T 5 Tomorrow A " T *""'"* c ™" l> i IWII 1 >T ■ " i "PLANE CRAZY" —W ith— t GRANT WITHERS I A Krazy Kat Cartoon i Adapted from the story by • Octavus Roy Cohen J 4 CHAPTER 9 Directed by Lloyd Bacon [ "THE JADE BOX" MONDAY TUESDAY Its the daring picture of the season! See and hpar what an ar tists model does during working hours. IT IS SENSATIONAL SHOCKING—NAUGHTY! Added 1 EDUCATIONAL PATHE AUDIO OSWALD SOUND Talking Comedy Review Cartoon I j Beauty Stiot | Coolest spot in town i j Jtt3t installed tow fans and ! ready to serve yaw with very j best work in all kinds of beauty «parlor" work. ( f Miss" Jackie Yelten, an ex ; pert in her line, now with U J •full time. t i Give as a call. Phone 205
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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June 26, 1930, edition 1
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