Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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IT f 1 BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK The help of friends will make this column more interesting. Please call 140 and report items for this column. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Burns ente: tained at a 7 o'clock five-course dii ner on Monday evening in honor c Mrs. Edward Love, of Knoxvill Tenn. Plates were laid for eigh Mrs. Edward Love, Mr. and Mr Judge Harrill, Mrs. Minnie Harril Mr. DeWitt Harrill and Mr. an Mrs. U. G. Burns. * m * Miss Maude Grose and Mr. Dui ham Waters attended the Sells-Flot circu? -Monday in Asheville. » • m Mi. and Mrs. L. J. Tucker an daughter, Miss Ruth Tucker, spen Monday in Morganton. * * * Mrs. J. K. Harrill and children spent Wednesday with Mr. Harrii in Asheville. * * * Mrs. J. M. Tate and Mr. and Mrs L. J. Tucker spent Sunday in Sun shine. ♦ * • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mes dames Foy Horn and Willie Blan spsnt Tuesday in Charlotte. * * • Messrs John Lee Roberson ant Robert Blanton spent Sunday ' ii Statesville and Davidson with friend.! w w m Mr. Byron Chambliss, of Richmond Ky., will spent this week-end hert with fiiends. * * ♦ Miss Mary Jones left Tuesday foi a week's visit to friends in Corbin Richmond and Berea, Ky. * * * Mayor V. T. Davis, Messrs. F. T Davis and J. B. Long visited rela tives last week in KnoxVille and Morristown, Tenn. % 5# * Misses Mary and Elijzabetli Dafivis have returned from a delightful vislt to their uncle, Mr. Greenwood l>aws in Kncxville, Tenn. *** . V Mr. and Mrs. V. W Fortune a"nd daughter, Rachal. of Cliffside, visit ed Mr*, and Mrs. T. T. Long on Mon day eVening-. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carpenter, of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davis. » » » Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Burdette Harrill, on Sunday, September 14, a lovely little daughter, Flora Anne Harrill. * * * Mr. Ray Tranthem, of this city, left Sunday for Chapel Hill where he will enter the University of North Carolina. * * * Miss Evelyn Jones has returned home after spending several weeks v/ith her sister, Mrs. Grady Jones, at Norfolk, Va. * ♦ * Mr.- and Mrs. W. H. Fagan and son, Ivan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blackwell in Polk county. * * * Mrs. Ernest Robinson and Miss Ruth Doggett spent Monday night in Asheville. They took Miss Dorothy to enter Asheville Normal fcr the school year. * * * Miss Cora Lea Dalton, attractive | daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. E. H. Dal- 1 will leave Thursday for a ten days visit to Washington, D. C., Baltimore and New York. * *» » Miss Edith Ar.n Pearson left Wed nesday for Raleigh, where she will s Pend a month's' vacation with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pear son. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDaniel, pisses Myrle McDaniel and Ruby of Avondale, and Mr. Hoyt Callahan spent Sunday with Mr. and •Irs. I" rank Tate in Asheville. Www Mr. Edmund Dandridge, of Char iton, S. C., and Mr. Hudson .Hart- Ae » of Shelby, were dinner guests Camp. * * * T Mr - and Mrs. J. M. Burkholder, • °seph Burkholder, Mr. Otto Long - '1 Miss Kate Long spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert "air in Pineville. I [ Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dorsey, Mis r- jes Kathleen, Ruth, Bernice an i- Frances Dorsey went to Lincolnto )f Sunday to attend the birthday dii e, ner of the former's mother, Mrs. J t. C. Dorsey. s. * * * 1» Prof. W. M. Lovelace, c d Harris, Misses Alice and Nona Moi gan, of Rutherfordton, and Mis Cora Lee Dalton, of Forest Citj •- leave Thursday on a week's visit t 0 New York, Washington, and Philadelphia. * * * d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long lei t last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. | E. Randall in New Jersey. On thei return they will visit Mr. and Mgjj L E. W. Long in Norfolk, Va., and Jj [j so visit in JVashington, D. C. m * m Miss Meriam Greene spent Mcfn ;. day with friends in Asheville an _ attended the opening of Ashevill Normal. Miss Greene is a graduat of Asheville Normal. * # * d Mrs. F. A. Courtney and grand children, J. 8., and Myrtis Courtney ot Mobile, Ala., returned Sunday 1 their home after a two week's visi i to her son, Mr. U. S. Courtney an 3 Mrs. Courtney. * * * ' Misses Reba and Alberta Morris * of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end in Forest City, as the guests qi Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Beard. Miss Reba Morris returned Sunday after > noon, while Miss Alberta Morris re mained for a weeks' visit. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Frye, Mr. I and Mrs. F. L. Freeman and son, Roy Freeman, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jarrett in Shelby. A . • * * * ' «*• •. r . ' Mrs. Edward Love, Whckhas been visiting her daughter, Judge Harrill, and Mr. Hatrill wiH\ return Sunday to her home in Itrioxville, . | Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harrill a|s Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins will', ac company her home for a short visit. * * * Miss Ruth Kiser and Mesdames Jce W. Tinsley and William Mills spent Tuesday afternoon in Kings Mountain, where they visited Miss ' Mary Sue Hames, who continues i'l at her home. * * * ft Messrs. Dave Glickman'and Jack Michalove will return from New York City, Friday, where both have been to purchase; large 'stocks of merchandise. » * * Mr. James Ayers left Wednesday for. Philadelphia where he will enter [Jefferson Medical college. * * W Miss Mary Meares has accepted a position in the Union Bank and Trust Co., this city. She has just recently returned from Winston-Salem, where for the past two years she held a responsible position with a large hardware firm. She has marijj friends here w r ho are glad to have her connected with the local bank. HOWIE-CUDD. . i Chesnee, S. C., Sep£, ' 18.—Mrj arJS Mrs. L. Z. Howie announce th£ marriage of their daughter, Patri cia Louise, to Forest Bobby Cudd, on Saturday, September 6th, 1930. The announcement of their mar riage will come as a surprise to the many friends of this popular young couple. The impressive ceremony witness led by a few friends and relatives | was performed by the Rev. R. P. Lamb, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Chesnee, S. C., at the home of the groom's brother, Mr. J. Dudley Cudd. The bride, a beautiful brunette, was lovely in her wedding costume of black crepe with egg-shell trim mings and accessories to match. Mrs. Cudd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Howie of Abbeville, S. C. She is a girl of unusual charm and per sonality which has endeared her to hundreds of friends throughout the two Carolinas. She received her edu cation in the Abbeville High school and Due West Womans college, Due West, S. C. Mr. Cudd is the youngest son of Mrs. A, p-? ~ THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1936 Forest City Bride TOM Mrs. Arthur Graham Hamrick •5 who prior to her marriage Tuesday was Miss Emma Jane Dalton, popu ft lar Forest City girl. fr r HAMRICK-DALTON. In a simple but impressive rin| ceremony, Miss Emma Jane Dalton i- of this city, and Mr. Arthur Graham d Hamrick, of Henrietta, were unitdti in marriage Tuesday night, at seven e o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dalton. » Preceding the ceremony Miss Wil- I" ma Mcßorie, attired in a pink satin b and tulle, rendered very beautifully 0 Shubert's "Serenade." Following this lt Miss Edith Ann Pearson, charming- ly clad in orchid chiffon, sang "O Promise Me," by DeKoven and "The j Sweetest Story Ever Told." s ' To the strains of Lohengrin's "Wedding March," played by Miss Mcßorie, entered the ring bearer, s I little Fay Covington; niece of the " I groom, daintily dressed in blue taf ": feta. She carried the ring in a lovely ' white rose. Next to enter was the maid-of-honor, Miss Cora Lee Dalton, • sister of the bride. She was beauti » fully clad in rose satin and tulle and f carried arm bouquets of pink as -1 ters, tied with green tulle. The bride and groom then entered and were met at the improvised altar, which i was banked with ferns and roses, i and flanked with white tapers pre i iviously lighted by Mr. Charles Dal , ton, brother of the bride. Here, they . were met by Rev. W. Arthur Bar ■ ber, pastor of the Pleasant Grove • Methodist church, of which the bride is a member, who performed the > ceremony in the presence of the ' family and friends. 'To a Wild Rose' ( » by MacDowell, was softly played I > during the ceremony. I 1 The bride is the attractive daugh- j ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dalton, | of Forest City. She was attractive-1 ly dressed in a blue going-away suit of cantcn-faille, trimmed in rose beige with purse, hat and shoes of blue and rose-beige hose to match. She carried an arm bouquet of white rose buds, tied with bridal tulle. The groom is the son of Mr. and j Mrs. M. F. Hamrick, of Henrietta. He is connected with the H. K. Fer guson Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. The bride has previously been con nected with the Dalton Bros., Inc., of Forest City. Her many friends! throughout this state and others will j be interested to hear of her mar-j riage. I Immediately after tne ceremony, j Mr. and Mrs. Hamrick left on a; motor trip to Florida and other j points. | j Moldy bread may result from wrap- t ping the bread up before it is thoroughly cool, or from lack of care of the bread box. In addition to air ing the bread box frequently, som times scald it out thoroughly, and dry it in a warm oven or on the back of the stove, or directly in the ( sun. Molds do not like dry hot air or , sunshine. »1 Outing flannel makes a good drip j j j bag for fruit juice when making 1 I jelly. It is preferred by some peo- 1 pie to cheesecloth. i Use Courier Want Ads for Results S. C. He is a graduate of Erskine college, Due West, S. C. And is now a member of the Faculty of Ware 4 Shoals High school. 1 • 'I Mr. and Mrs. Cudd will be at home | to their many friends in Ware Shoals I s s. c. » This announcement will be of in-; terest to the many friends and rela- 1 tives of this young couple in Ruther-: fordton and Forest City, where they "~2 :r.r r r"i7 very nlsnsant visits. REPUBLICANS LOST THEIR "PINT" The much ado about; nothing— the clamor made by Republican leaders anent the proposal to print the names of the candidates for United States senator, for repre sentatives in Congress and for State offices on one ballot—has vanished. When the Democratic majority' of the 'State election beard proposed the consolidation the voter privileged, of course, to check the names preferred—on the ground that there would be a saving of $3,000 in the printing, at least one Republican member of the board approved and other Re publicans felt the same way about it. But George Pritchard, Repub lican candidate for senator, raised a yell that stirred the Republican leaders who immediately became! vocal with Pritchard. It was a={ "trick" to prevent independent j voting, declared Pritchard; which j is bunk, if you ask us. At least up j to this good moment we are un able to see the Democratic advaiK tage, and we happen to know that some intelligent Republicans have the same view. The meeting of the election board to make de cision about the printing of the ballots was held in Raleigh Wed nesday. Numbers of Republican leaders were present with lawyers, ready to precipitate a contest, they said, if the consolidation was made. The law, they declared, provided for seven separate and distinct ballots, and no Republican would think of violating a law, of course. Attention was called to a provision attached to the statute giving the election board power to consolidate if the board so decides. The attorney general ruled that provision was plain and specific and the board had the power. But "the provision and the ruling of the State's chief law officer meant nothing to the complaining Re publicans. They were looking for an issue and they thought they had found one. Saving $3,000 in the printing meant nothing to these Republicans in-®this time of] Hoover prosperity. Mr. Bailey, Democratic candid ate for the senate, was indifferent whether his and Pritchard's name appear on a separate ballot or wjth others. And so the Democrats on the board took the wind out of the Republican sails by agreeing to fix the ballots as the Republi cans desired. That, we may be lieve, amazed the Republicans. They didn't expect it and we doubt they really wanted it that way. I Their opportunity to shout 'trick" jwas lost—and that will hurt. One might suspect that the Democrats proposed the consolidation to *getj jthe Republicans "all het up" and then let them have their way. That might have been the real "trick," if any; but we are not saying that it was because we have no informa tion to that effect. But the Repub licans lost their point, that which they hoped to make a noise about, by hollering too soon and too loud. If they had kept quiet and enter ed a dignified protest at the meet ing, so as to make a record, they might now have the hollering point which they lost—not that it would make any difference in the result, as we believe. The Raleigh News and Observer says that Republicans in the legis lature favored the consolidated ballot—all names of candidates on one sheet, as is the custom in the secret ballot—and it was the Dem ocrats who did the splitting, a provision being added to give the election board discretion as to con solidation, No doubt the Republi cans did, but when the Demcorats proposed the consolidation Repub licans of the Pritchard type claim ed to see a trick. As remarked aforetime, there were really no 'ruthers" here as to the election Doard decision because, as we see t the matter is one of convenience. For our personal convenience we, jrefer to take a sheet with' a list | >f candidates and check name& f" ather than handle a half dozen f I —SIGNS— Nothing attracts attention quick •r than Perfect Penmanship with its [indred branches. Signs, Show Cards, s rice Cards, Etc. Give it a trial on ome of your specials. Le| us handle your Theatre work. G.&H. SIGN SERVICE ; Phone 134. FOREST CITY, N. C. separate slips. In such case one , can vote the straight party ticket I by checking at the top of the tick .et, which is designed by emblem; [°r he can split his ticket by taking 'choice of names and checking I names separately. But with the j names of the two senatorial v can j didates in the same space, whether I they are on a separate ticket or on | Ja, ticket with other candidate:*, j ;we are ijnable to see that any vot iei is handicapped in voting his I | preference. But we're glad the ; Democrats let the Republicans ihave it their way. Their mouths | are closed on that point.—States- ! ville Landmark. POPULAR OFFICER HAS HAND INJURED Popular G. M. Edwards, one of the state's best officers and the child ren s friiend, is suffering with a se vere injury to his hand sustained last week when the member was hurt when an auto qoor closed upon it. Infection having: set in caused Mr. Edwards to~unftrg 0 much suffering, but he is on the job and his many hope that he will soon be over the mishap. FOR SALE—Seven room dwelling house and 8 1-4 acres of land. Near High school building in Ellenboro. Apply to G. M. Edwards, Ellenboro. 50-4t. |A t tentionl I JUST RECEIVED 500 PAIRS I I LADIES' OXFORDS, PUMPS AND I I STRAPS I ■ choice of color and heels. Some of the I II sna Ppiest numbers we have ever had. 1 I $1.95 I I ALSO JUST RECEIVED 300 PAIRS I I MEN'S AND BOYS'SHOES AND OXFORDS I 1 All sizes in blacks and tans. S I $1.95 $2.95 I I ALSO 800 PAIRS I I MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND I I SLIPPERS I I 39c to $1.95 I S You cannot resist these nor do we have I B space to describe, so come and see for I if yourself. m I Bee Hive I I Next door to A&P Forest City, N. C. I Forest city o Telephone 58 11 '""oil £K raph ' UOIRIER !_' Letterheads, Billheads Cards, Circulars, Folders, Fine Booklets, Pamphlets, etc. m We never disappoint a customer on a promise. You get the jbb when its due II FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FORRESUL7S ) y . QO they harass you by day and keep you awake at night? Don't neglect them. They'll ruin your charm and beauty, alienate your friends, interfere with your business and social success. When you're nervous, take Dr. Miles' Nervine. It's the prescription of a successful Nerve Specialist put up in con venient form especially for peo- ' pie in your condition. Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two forms—Liquid Effervescent Tablet. . Both are the same therapeutically." PAGE FIVE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1930, edition 1
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