Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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■AST SURVIVOR I CO. D, 16TH REG. I DIED SUNDAY E arC n Wall, Aged 92, Passes I Last Member of Burnt Chimney Volunteers Company. I Henrietta, July B.— Mr. Aaron N. Eall one of the oldest and best ■rown men of the county died at! o'clock Sunday evening at his tu> near here. He was taken ill Enday morning. Mr. Wall had ap- Erc-ntly been expecting death for Ene' time and had spoken of his Eimr home and made preparations ■ r everything. He was 92 years old Wednesday of last week, July 2, and Ed that morning: "I am ninety-two Ens old today. I may not live K, h the day as my time is about E" He was born July 2nd, 1838 Ed on October 10th 1860 he was ■ BT ,.vd to ftfiss Suzanna '.Bridges Bd to this union ten children were Km. He is survived by his wife, Er>. Suzanne Bridges Wall and the Kllnv.ing children: Mrs. George Car- Benter of Cliffside; Mrs. J. J. Ed- Eards i>f Elljenboro; \Mrs. tWaytae Bayiies of Avondale; Mrs. W. Z. Bartin of Caroleen; Miss Bess Wall Bt home; Messrs A. H. Wall, Moores- Boro; Mr. H. P. Wall, Mooresboro; ■, j>. E. Wall at home; one broth ■i'. Mr. Johnny Wall who resides near ■he home of his late brother, besides B' grand children and 23 great Brand children. [ Funeral services were held at B*gh Shoals Baptist church where Mi' Wall had been a member for B8 years on Monday afternoon at B:00 o'clock. He had served as a Beacon of this church since one Hnonth after he became a member ■md was a senior deacon at the time Kf his death. His pastor Rev. D. G. ■Vashburn was in charge of the ser vice assisted by Rev. J. A. Hunni- Kutt, pastor of Baptist Khurch who read several passages of I Scripture, followed by prayer by ■Jey. I u D. Harrill after which a ■quartette composed of Messrs Ther ■n and Fay Jolley, James Robinson ■nd Roy Greene rendered a beauti ■ul number. Then Rev. Z. D. Har The Grocery Store of Quality and Economy The best foods only at rock bottom puces is our motto. Prompt, good service and delivery at all times. Learn the convenience of shopping by Just phone 80 and your order •vi 11 be delivered immediately by boy. You 1 ;Vill have nothing to worry about for it will e filled exactly as you directed, and the packages are checked and rechecked to avoid the possibility of error. Our fresh meats are the best the mar ket affords. Let us serve you. Jones Grocery Co. The House of Service Phone 80. Forest City, N. C. rill spoke of the life of the deceased and of how often during the many years he served as Moderator of the Sandy Run Association he had ap pointed Mr. Wall on various com mittees and of his ready service at all times. Rev. Harrill was followed by Rev. J. M. Goode who also paid tribute to the splendid qualities of Mr. Wall. Next the Avondale Quar tett composed of Messrs. C. H. Wil son, W. T. and Ed Huskey and Prof. F. S. Hall sang very effectively "Rock of Ages". Messrs Owen Pad gett and Fay Jolley sang a duet. The pastors speaking at the fun eral told of the splendid life of Mr. Wall and said he was always a man of deep conviction and a man of prayer. One of the men in speaking said that there was an altar back in the pines at the rear of the home and he had been priveledged to go to that alter for prayer with Mr. Wall. The active pall bearers were grandsons of Mr. Wall; Messrs. Paul Carpenter, Roby Wall, Talmadge and Troy Edwards, Vernon Wall Herman Martin. The honorary pall bearers were Dr. T. C. Lovelace, Dr. Perry Wiseman, Messrs Z. O. Jenkins, George Jolley, Charles H. Haynes, P. C. Hawkins, J. B. Watkins, Dr. J. F. Whisnant, W. H.. Haynes, S. [ Dobbins, Sulmmie Robinson and A. IM. Crawford. The flowers were carried by Miss es Oxie Edwards, Stella Flynn, Ade laide Wall, Muriel Carpenter, Lois Carpenter, Lola Wall, Vernie Wall Sybil Edwards, Dellaree Greene and Mrs. Mamie Edwards. Last Survivor of Co. D. Mr. Wall* was the last surviving member of Company D, 16th Regi ment., North Carolina Troops. This company was recruited in and around Forest City, and was known as The Burnt. Chimney Volunteers. Mr. Wall volunteered for service on May 1, 1861. The Burnt Chimney Volunteers left the county and entered service on June 3, 1861. This was the first company to leave Rutherford for ser vice in the War Between the States. Capt. H. D. Lee was the first com mander, and the company was at tached to the 16th Regiment, as Co. D., Col. Stowe commanding the regiment. Mr. Wall served through the war with honor, and was one of the twelve from this organization who were paroled at Appomatox on April 10, 1865. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1930. Ihollyvvood fad I | | The latest In feminine head- j ! | gear is the new "Gypsy Cap," | J | shown here on the pretty head of Irene Delroy, who has re- I | cently gone cinema from Broad- § I sj way.— (Herbert Photos. N. Y.) § j j FAVORITE RECIPES OF A FAMOUS CHEF ! | As Told to Anne Baker By ROGER CRETAUX, Chef, The Roosevelt, New York City Escalloped Beef Creole —Fry in three tablespoons drippings, until ' brown, two tablespoons finely { chopped green peppers and one ! half cup finely | chopped onion. Add two cups tomatoes, one ■ 7-■ tablespoon ■ - sugar,one t third teaspoon K |1» -tMrnm ! whole cloves and allspice, I and a piece of whole mace. lfi§^ dry, stirring con et a n tly. Pour in two Roger Cretaux cups of water to which has been added one table- i spoon Worcestershire sauce. Dust j with one-half teaspoon salt, and one half teaspoon pepper. Cook slowly for ten minutes. Then add two table spoons flour which has been mixed with-a little cold water. Cook five minutes. Remove from fire and rub ! through a strainer. Add two table- I spoons chopped parsley and pour ! over thin slices of left-over beef I which have been placed in a glass [ baking dish. Bake in a hot oven for about ten minute^ Andalusian Dressing For j Romaine, Endive or Plain Lettuce ' —Mix together in a bowl one-half teaspoon mustard, one-half tea- | spoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, one- j eighth teaspoon paprika, one table- | spoon lemon juice, one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, one table spoon tomato ketchup, one table spoon cold water, and five table- i spoons salad oil. Beat thoroughly | with a fork and serve on the j *reens. CARD OF THANKS. We wish t 0 thank our friend?, and neighbors .for ithe kindness shown us during the illness and death of cur wife and -mother. Also for the beautiful flowers. G. W, HARDIN & FAMILY There are people who seem to get a lot of pleasure out of advertis ing your faults and a lot of pain out of advertising your virtue.s Regardless of weather conditions, a more determined fight will be made on the boll weevil in Cumberland county than ever before, reports the farm agent. It is hard to believe the American boy is deteriorating as long as he continues to welcome the circus with a golden glow on his face. 12i>erajjOW mk PENCIL* / with the 1 WVredbanb tjAGLE • _ _ EAGLE «. _. * ?.'. ■-■ IB^^HBBH?3S!BiI^3SBi!EBBEEG®fifiB( CONDENSED STATEMENT OF 1 UNION TRUST CO. | SHELBY, N. C. | j Including Branch Offices at Rutherfordton, Forest City, Caro- I | leen, Lattimore, Lawndale and Fallston, at the Close of Business § j June 30, 1930. S j RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION NINE HUNDRED AND 1 ] FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. | 3 —RESOURCES— LIABILITIES § 3 Loans and Discounts $1,454,669.42 Capital $ 150,000.00 1 3 Overdrafts _ 914.22 Surplus j. 150,000.00 I jj U. S. Liberty Bonds 55,671 88 Undivided Profits 18,218.88 jj a Other Bonds & Stocks _ 7,000.00 Re * erved , f ° r Interest and D 3 « .r * * ' Depreciation 71,212.58 c H R™l u ° Wned 34,213.72 Dividend No. 16 , 6,000.00 3 c . "S®J 31,988.56 Bonds Borrowed 25 000 00 0 Furmture and Fixtures 26,626.03 Bills Payable ~ 10 OOoioO 1 p on J.]?" p an Notes Re-Discounted 104 900.00 In g From Other Banks 299,185.59 Deposits \ jj TOTAL $1,910,269.42 TOTAL $1,910,269.42 c g THE CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS OF THE | j UNION TRUST CO. | a Will be pleased with the above report, which reflects growth and a encouraging progress. On the basis of the Strength and Growth of this Bank we solicit your business. We are naturally pleased [I jj with this statement as it is the best we have ever published. c ! UNION TRUST CO. ! j SHELBY - LATTIMORE - LAWNDALE - FALLSTON -CAR- jj jj OLEEN - RUTHERFORDTO" CITY. ji a BANKING - INSURANCE, - TRUSTS D I "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" ! a I yuaiHJZJHJHrajzjajHJZJSiara iPi/HiZJZjni/iirErErHiH/EiH rzjiirHJZiHJzrEJZfHJzr?j , &/z/isLrHJErsji? r?r?n Buying For Contentment IT IS not uncommon to buy something that momen tarily attracts your attention and to scold yourself af terward for buying it. ... Advertising helps you to use your family budget carefully—wisely—and saves you from after-regrets. Day by day, in the advertisements of this paper, you see the worth-while enduring products spread be fore you— -0 Knowing them before you buy—you are able to judge intelligently your needs. Never are you rushed into buying; into having first—and scolding after wards — Advertising gives you honest information before you buy. You have a reliable guide and index to help you plan your purchases wisely and carefully—taking full .advantage of day-to-day opportunities and sales! Read The Courier advertisements every week! You will find that they make your money go farther—and that you will be satisfied with your purchases long af ter you have bought!
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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July 10, 1930, edition 1
7
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