Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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PROVIDENCE NEWS Forest City, R-2, Sept 30.— Mr.j - -ton Hopper and family, of the! community, spent the week-; h l vith Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Smith, j Ir,' - n d Mrs. Frank Allen and j ufT' Ethel Phillips were dinneri , Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. V., \ of Henrietta. , ' f Adams and children were! 4; ;: guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.J «' v ile last Sunday. ; m Clyde McDaniel and children,, 'L' -oVov and Mr. Kimbrell and son,( s. C., were the dinner) Mr. John McDaniel and' " -on last Wednesday. ia v -mi Mrs. S. E. Harrill spent, v f last week with Mr. and i'rH. Henson of the Bethany] K Blanton and children,! S. C., is spending a! ? .. with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis tew = tm r BU c'A^ v visitors of Mr. and Mrs.j T t "will were Mr. and Mrs John! Mrs. Vance Harrill and j -I,'lvcn, Mr. anl Mrs. Herman Wo-, ''V of Spartanburg. Yr Fvnest Vassey and family, of . Mexande" were guest, of Mr. and Mr* Frank Allen last Sunday even-| H F Harrill and daughter, Mi „ Witaa. of Forest City, spent w 'Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Join McDaniel. Son Gives Blood For Mother's Life An outstanding example of mother love was shown at the Rutherford hospital Wednesday of last week when Marvin Harris, age 17, only Ton of Mrs. Ollie Harris, of Forest Citv -ave a quart of his own blood to ave his mother's life. Mrs Har ris has been a patient several days at the Rutherford hospital and may have to undergo a serious operation s ' o on, hut hospital physicians stated that she must 'have a transfusion of blood before the operation Five vounff stalwart men were called in I Tuesday and their blood was tested and it was found that the blood of the «on of Mrs. Harris "matched the best of any. Late reports aie that the transfusion was a success ami Mrs. Harris is already showing signs of improvement. Chilean nitrate men to consoli date as step to world cartel. COAL Clinchfield Coal will keep yoM warm and save you money. Call us. Carolina Coal Co. C. C. & O. Ry. Depot. Phones 283-M —1511 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, an-! checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets SERIES 66 NOW OPEN Now is the time to apply for shares in this new series. The Building and Loan offers you an ideal way to save. Right here in our own community is the place where the majority of us will do most of our hard work. Naturally we all want to do everything we can to create and sustain "good times" in this locality. One of the best ways we know is to keep money in circulation. Some people think that when they invest money with an institution like ours that it is shoveled back in the vault somewhere and kept there until they want it again. But most of you know that is not so. Your money is invested with us and you receive credit for it. Such funds are lent to build homes under ample security, of course. This is active money and it helps keep "good times." It helps keep workers in all building trades busy. Ac tive dollars mean general prosperity. Forest City Building & Loan Association R. L. Reinhardt, Pres. W. L. Brown, Sec.-Treas. EARLY JOURNALISTIC 1 EFFORTS OF CORN CRACKER Shelby, R-5, Sept. 29. —The writer* 1 has two very logical reasons for neg -1 lecting his correspondence to your able and interesting journal. One is ! physical infirmity of his body, and 1 the other is the dilapidated condi tion of his typewriter. He is a self ! made penman and self-taught manu lipator of the typewriter. Ever since his eighteenth year he has written ! for publications, and his first attempt was regarded as a thunderbolt of | humor, because it touched up the characters in a triple matrimonial I elopment from Adair county, Ken tucky, to sunny Tennessee. None of the six participants had reached the age of twenty-one, but all felt that from 16 to 18 was quite a reasonable 1 age to still be single. The writer was i then aged 17; and felt that one oi the brides could have done much ! better by trusting her future into [ his keeping, but, alas, for human , hopes! The radiant bride-to-be and I all her folks entertained a contrary ! opinion. None of the parties to the | transactions were globe-trotters, nor | was the writer. But Col. Lucian B. ! Hunt was esteemed a veritable young [ Lochinvar and rumor said he had ; been to Fentress county, Tennessee, the later home of Alvin York, the t hero of the World War. Reports vary as to how many Germans he killed and captured, but it was some where under 5,000. Col. Lucien Hunt had two sons in that war and I had ! three to call upon as witnesses. i ) One balmy spring morning I at ' tended Sunday school at Tabor I Methodist church and found that I Winfield S. Hunt and Corinna Snow, ' Henry Bascomb Garnett and Fannie i Taylor, "Tinker" Tom Taylor and Lizzie Smith, with Col'. L. B. Hunt. , chief-tff-scouts, were happy on the •way to the blissful Gretna Green, and [ making the air vocal with the refrain: ( "This is the way I long have sought ! and mourned because I found it j not." « j It was said that my vernacular | had more of th? flavor of a bloody i pirate, and a stage driver, than of ! a Sunday school teacher. I remember I that I came up two prettv girls met me with a rather tantalizing grin. I Later, I used all my native and ac -1 quired eloquence to soften their | obdurate hearts; but in each case I the verdict was "no, Irish need apply ! But' time heals all wounds. B*th I those damsels wed somebody else One Sis dead and the other is a widow. Col Lucien B. Hunt survives, and so do four of the eloping squadron. , The flight of 56 years causes many ! changes in the ranks and conditions lof men. Col. L. B. Hunt I met two j years ago in Kentucky. "'Tinker Tom Taylor and wife I met 19 years , ago in Missouri; but failed to meet ' Winfield S. Hunt and wife, although » they are still in Missouri. I While people generally don't care I a rap about my state of health, al ' low me to assure your readers that ! I am by no means robust. For four {weeks I was under treatment of a 1 doctor and the daily ministrations j of a trained nurse. Now I hope to be able to attend the celebration at '■ Kings Mountain on October 7, 1930. ; I had at least four ancestors there on the Patriot side; but nobody more i than I admires the gallantry of the I heroic Patrick Ferguson, i rr»T?XT rPATTCFR. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930. TRUSTEE'S SALE I OF LAND; •• ! By virture of the power of sale i contained in a certain Deed of Trust j made by W. A. Harrill and wife, Daisy Harrill, to the undersigned ; Trustee, dated November 15th, 1927 ; and duly recorded in the office of the ; Register of Deeds for Rutherford j County, State of North Carolina, ir. j the Record of Mortgages and Deeds i of Trust No. A-5, Page 220, to which j reference is hereby made and default : h?. ving been made in the payment, cf the indebtedness secured by the ! said Deed of Trust, whereby the pow- j er of sale contained therein has be come operative, said Trustee will on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930. at 12:00 o'clock Noon, sell for cash to the highest bidder, at public auc tion, at the Court House door, in the town of Rutherfordton, North Caro lina, a certain lot or parcel of land in or near the city or town of Ruth ti fordton, County of Rutherford, Township Rutherfordton, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake in the North erly side of First Street which stake is located at a point 175 feet south 80 degrees East from the Northeast erly corner of the intersection of! Toms street and First street, same being W. A. Harrill's Southeasterly corner and' Tunning thence with the North edge of First street South 80 degrees East 50 feet to a stake in the North edge of First street; thence with W. A. Harrill's line north 10 degrees East 150 feet to a stake, W. j*. HarrilVs line North 80 degrees West 50 feet to a stake, W. A. Har- I rill's corner; thence with W. A. Har ril's line South 10 degrees West 150 feet to the place of the beginning. This the Bth day of September, 1930. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF HIGH f POINT, NORTH CAROLINA, LOCAL TRUSTEE, By R. R. Blanton, Attorney. 49-4t. SEE H. L. Kanipe for your grain drills and wheel disc harrows, Nis sen wagons and bodies. Do You Shoe Shop ? 9 Many of our best patrons are those that make this store their first and last stop. For here value, style and service reign supreme. s> " Why take chances with your feet? Once a patron here, we know your likes and dislikes. We know the proper last and size for your individual require-, ments. We are quite sure your first visit here will mean that this store will be your future footwear headquarters. Ail Black Moire, center buckle, one-strap, with Black Satin Vamp. Band and Strap. $8.50 Wjiigk'§ciuioske^ "The Shoe Store" Spartanburg, S. C. West sends pleas for visit by j Hoover; speeches likely on tour. ! House passes measure, author-1 izing medals for Byrd men. » (GREAT SALE I AT 3 The Boston Store n | FREE I Sugar given away with each I purchase of SI.OO or over. | SALE STARTS Friday, October 3 1 8:30 A. M. HEAR ! Hon. Josiah W. Bailey DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR & /Us 213 United States Senate % WHO WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS OF RUTHERFORD COUNTY -s -'5 AT FOREST CITY ON Monday, s Q?tober 6th, 1930 IN THE FOREST CITY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING vl The meeting will be called to order promptly at 7:30 p.- m„ and every Democrat in Rutherford County is urged to be pres- ; ent. A rare treat is in store for you. There will be some preliminary matters to come before the Democracy of Rutherford County and the introduction of local ' candidates. Mr. Bailey's speech will begin promptly at 8:00 p. m. • Don't miss this opportunity. , RUTHERFORD COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. | Canada's new tariff affects our ; trade to value of $225,000,000. I Pope protests immorality in! j modern art and teaching of hatred. I SECTION TWO r— British scientist says Africans were first dwellers in Palestine. * I I Heavy guard keeps India quiet i over critical week end. PAGE THREE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1930, edition 1
11
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