North Carolina Newspapers

lav. October 30, 1930. n | BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK j i ■lp of friends will make this column more interesting. Please ! % rpoort items for this column. All news items of interest to 11 140 ana ( oT«cn are welcomed. i , T-v, lie Johnson, of Pittsboro, | I r*spent the week-end with Mrs.! £ V. Harris and Mr. Harris, r* * * u, and Mrs. O. T. Price, of Spar- Sunday here with rel ktive^. r# * * M- Jack Michalove and son, | filing' spent Wednesday in Ashe * * * Mr Gordan Morris and Miss Marie Lim'ne of Marion spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris. Mis T. Hall attended the Spar tanburg Fair Wednesday and Thurs , ca y- • * Y, E 0. Thomas and son, of Asteville, was h«re on . business Wednesday. * * * Mis Eula Stake has returned from i the Charlotte Hospital, where she un derwent an operation for goitre, and is recovering nicely. * * » Misses Wilnedia Wilkerson and Evelyn Durham, of Charlotte, were the week-end guests of Miss Lee Ellen Tate. * * * Mrs. Joseph Beason, of Cliffside, is spending this week here with her daughter. Mrs. C. C. Tate and Mr. Tate. * ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Walsh Moore and son, "Bobby", spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jordan in Old Fort. * » » Mrs. W. F. Grider and son Mr. Dee Grider, of Rock Hill, S. C., spent Sunday here with the former's mother, Mrs. H. D. Harrill. * » * Mrs. Lindsley Hunter, of Lincoln ton, Mr. Garland Jackson, of Char lotte spent Tuesday here with their mother, Mrs. T. W. Jackson. m * * Mr. Thos. Dorsey, of Wake For est college. Wake Forest, spent from Friday to Saturday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dorsey. * * # Mi*, and Mrs. P. E. Rollins, of Hendesonville, spent Sunday after noon here with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dor?ey. ANNIVERSARY SA L E This week we cele brate our first anniver sary by our very first real sale. Ail our dresses are going on sale as follows: 516.50 DRESSES $13.95 512.95 DRESSES $8.95 59.95 DRESSES $7.95 56.55 DRESSES aow is the time to •' your dress" All our Sport Suits, Skirts, Polo 11! 'ts are on sale also, in the snoppe reduced for this w eek only. J, Big reduction on ats Every one at a bargain. \ isit our Shoppe this Week. THE DAVIS SHOPPE erly Forest City; ? Shoppe. '.rovind the corner. Mr. Miles Green, efficient and pop : ular telephone employee, has enter ed a hospital at Norfolk, Va., for treatment for ulcerated stomach. * ♦ ♦ Miss Sudie Young and Mr. Lee Young spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. Miles Young and Mrs. Young in Mills Springs. * * « Misses Margaret and Madge Moore jof Davenport college, Lenoir spent j the week-end here with their par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Moore. * * * i Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Tate and • daughter, Miss Margaret Tate, of Pacolet, S. C., spent Thursday night • here with the former's brother, Mr. j C. C. Tate and Mrs. Tate. * * * I Rev. and Mrs. Elzie Meyers left, j Wednesday for their home in Hick j ory Grove, after spending a few j days here with Dr. and Mrs. G. P. ! i Reid. ¥ * » Messrs. J. M. B'urkholder, Joe ! Burkholder, W. L. McHrayer and 1 Robert Whitlock attended the Caro- j lina-Tennessee football game Satur day played in Knoxville, Tenn. * * * I i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blackwell and 1 son, Mr. Floyd Blackwell, of Polk ! county, spent, a short time here Sun i day with their daughter, Mrs. W. H. iFagan and Mr. Fagatfr- I i * * * Prof, and Mrs. P. O. Purser, Dr. ; I and Mrs. R. H. Garren and Miss j Ruth Garren were the week-end j guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bostic, ' Sr. I *• * , | Mrs. Thad Stevens, of Carlton, ! | Ga., arrived Tuesday to spend some I time here with her daughter, Mrs. | j W. C. Bostic and Dr. W. C. Bostic. ; ,Jr. * + * Mr. M. E. Dorsey and daughter, J ! Miss Ruth Dorsey, attended the ; Southern Textile Exposition held in [ Greenville, S. C., last week. Miss • I Dorsey also visited Miss Willie C. I Mauney in Lyman, S. C. * * ♦ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Moore' | spent the wek-end with Mrs. Moore's 1 parents, Mr? and Mrs. Gaines, in | Georgetown, Ky., who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. * * * Miss Kathleen Dorsey has return -1 ed home from the hospital where she went for treatment and an operation. ( ; Her many friends are delighted to i see her back at her post of duty with ( l the Electric Service Co. * * * l i The monthly meeting of the of ; ficers and teachers of the First Bap- f tist Sunday School will be held in the j r j I social hall of the church Thursday I evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every of j ficer and teacher is urged to be pres- ' j ent. W 9 * Miss Katherine Goggans, chairman 1 lof the western district of Junior 1 I Federated Music Clubs, spoke on ; ; musical contests, dance numbers, and i j musical instruments at the meeting ;of the Etude Music Club at the home 1 jof Mrs. Carrie R. Denny at 74 Ar- . r lington Street, Asheville, Saturday 1 afternoon. m * 9 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camnitz,, J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Camnitz and i Mr. Ray Cokeley, of Shelby, were j I dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and 1 2 Mrs. C. E. Alcock. The dinner was! v in celebration of Mrs. Alcock and | e her twin brother, Mr. Harry Cam- 1; nitz's birthday, it being their ? birthday. C * * * Mrs. Carrie L. Whitacre and Mrs. C. C. Whitacre, of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. C. C. Whitacre, who has been I in Canton, N. C., for the past month, 1; arrived here Sunday to spend a few S days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alt cock. Tuesday afternoon they left s by motor to visit relatives and I friends in Wheeling, W. Va., Sisters- o ville, W. Va., Pittsburg, Pa., Colum- u bus and Cincinnati, 0., and Monds- t ville, W. Va. Following this trip, v Mrs. Carrie L. Whitacre will return to her her home in Tampa, while Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitacre will 0 probably locate in this state. THE FOREST CITY COUR HENRIETTA NEWS OF LATE INTEREST Community Womans Club Honored at District Meet ing at Bessemer City— Locals and Personals. Henrietta, Oct. 28.—The Commu-i nity Womans Club was represented j at the district meeting in Bessemer j City on last Saturday by the local president, Mrs, O. J. Mooneyham, Mrs. T. C. Lovelace, Mrs. S. J. As bury, Jr., and Miss Cleo Sane. This was the annual meeting of district Four of the North Carolina Federa tion Women's Clubs. Mrs. W. C. Alexander of Shelby, district presi-5 dent, was in the chair and a« large attendance of Club Women from this district enjoyed a splendid program. The address from the State presi— | dent, Mrs. E. M. Land of Statesville was instructive, interesting and most encouraging to the club women of the district and the state. In a most i charming manner she reviewed the ; work of the past year, the hopes and ' aspirations of the club women of America; and the prospects of a greater international relationship , with club women of others countries. The ladies of the Bessemer City club i entertained the ladies with a deli cious luncheon. At the conclusion jof the afternoon session of reports it was the pleasure of the delegation of the Community Womans Club to | hear their president of the past two , years, Mrs. O. J. Monneyham given j the distinction of being made dis trict president of this Fourth Dis trict for the next year, taking ef fect in May 1931. Mrs. A. W. Fal ! vey of Forest City, who has won the appreciation of all her co-workers !in that club for her outstanding ; work of several years, was given the ! office of vice president, and Mrs. J. F. Timmerman also of the Commu nity Woman's Club being made dis ! trict secretary. The Woman's Club |of Rutherfordton was reported non | active this year and therefore no of i ficer nominated from this city. The j next district meeting will converie in I Belmont in the Fall of 1931. Anoth ;er honor coming to our local club j jwas the presentation of the atten j dance prize, consisting of a $2.50 gold piece. The ladies of the Caroleen and Henrietta Missionary Societies of the Methodist churches are taking up the study of a new mission study book beginning this week. This book is entitled "Trailing the Conquista dores," and at the first meeting on Tuesday afternoon a large number of members enjoyed the interesting first chapter. The next meeting will be on Monday afternoon at thre - ;- ! thirty at the home of Mrs. 0. J. | Mooneyham. ' Rev. A. W. Lynch is conducting a special Bible Study Class at the Methodist parsonage for the benefit ( of his church members. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these meet | ings, as they were planned to give | the congregations of Caroleen and Henrietta an opportunity to have a weekly service of study instead of the regular prayer meetings. Miss Goldie Lee Morrissete of Forest City, spent the 1 week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Mooney ham. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hand spent j last Sunday in Greenwood, S. C., as; the guest of Miss Virginia Poole, j who returned home with them af^er, spending the week-end with her family there. The Community Woman's Club will hold their November meeting Thursday afternoon the 6th at the home of Mrs. J. F. Whistnant. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Neal attended i the Duke-Wofford football game in j Spartanburg on Saturday. Miss Lillian Grant, of the Twin 1 Hi faculty, has returned after an j ] absence of several days. Miss Grant was called home to attend the fun-! j eral of her brother in Spartanburg | j last week. 1 ] CAPT. PEYTON McSWAIN SPEAKS AT BOSTIC RALLY Rutherfordton, Oct. 27.—Captain Peyton McSwain, prominent Shelby lawyer and candidate for the State Senate on the Democratic ticket in the 27th Senatorial district, was the speaker at Bostic Monday night at a Democratic rally. He flayed the rec ord of the Republican party in no uncertain terms and was applauded time and again for his eloquence and witty remarks. Best price and largest assortment of heaters in 10 years at Farmers Hardware Co. ER, FOREST CITY. N. C. Indications Point To Heavy Vote The registration books closed Sat urday after the largest number of people ever registering in Rutherford county had been put on the books. Indications point to the largest vote ever cast in the county. The Democratic registration will probably run 1,500 to over the Republican registration in Ruth errford county, although complete figures are not available. Ruther-- fordton, Cliffside, Green Hill, Gilkey Union Mills all report large Demo cratic majorities registered. Caro leen, predominately a Republican precinct, has a majority of 43 Dem ocrats registered. Henrietta has a majority of ten, while the two Col fax precincts have approximately 400 majority registered. Spindale, Avondale and Ferry each report over one hundred Democratic ma jority registered on the books. All three of Cool Springs' precincts have a heavy Democratic majority, but exact figures are not available. Of the other thirteen voting precincts the Democrats have a majority reg istered ranging from a few votes to several hundred. N. C. Fox Hound Tied For Lead Crab Orchard, Ky., Oct. 28. Headman, owned by G. P. Patton, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Ruling Chief, owned by the Golden Valley kennels j Forest City, N. C., tied for first place in the general averages for first cast in the chase futurity of the Nation al Fox Hunters association here Monday. Tracy Moore is master of the Golden Valley kennels. Headman is by Ladkin out of Bon nie Stride, Ruling Chief is by Little Danger out of Susan Moore. The se*ond and third cast in the futurity which carries a purse of SI,OOO and trophies, will be run tomorrow. Three dogs tied for second place in Monday's trials. They were Mor gan Casper, owned by Dr. M. Casper Louisville; Warab's Merry Lass, own ed by H. V. Conant, Dedham, Mass., and Danger's Fancy, owned by the Golden Valley stables. * P. T. A. Meeting Is Well Attended The parents and teachers of the Forest City schools met iri the au ditorium of the elementary school building, October 22, for the purpose of reorganizing the association. Judging from the number present, there are already a number of en thusiastic supporters of this organ ization. The third grade under the direc tion of Miss Thelma Moss, presented . an interesting program, which was , followed by a short talk on "Why Forest City needs a Parent-Teacher , Association" 'by Superintendent J. W. Eaks. On the recommendation of , the nominating committee the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. S. J. Asbury, Jr. First vice-president, J. W. Eaks. Second vice-president, Miss Jean Andrews. Secretary, Mrs. A. C. Duncan. Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Flack. The executive board met at the j home of Mrs. Asbury, October 27, ( to plan the work for the coming j year. Parents' night will be observ ,ed November 14th, at which time it is hoped that a large number of parents will be present. The meeting is to be held at night in order that all the fathers, as well as the moth-! ers may be present. The following committees have i been appointed: [ Program and Publicity: Mrs. F. I. j Barber, Chairman; Mrs. D. H. Sut-1 ton, Miss Agnes Barnes, Miss Goldle Lee Morrissette. Ways and Means: Mrs. R .E. Big gerstaff, Chairman; Mrs. B. B. Dog gett, Mrs. R. R. Blanton, Mrs. T. B j Lovelace. Entertainment and Refreshment: j i Mrs. Arthur McDaniel, Chairman; Mrs. Grover King, Mrs. J. W. San ders, Mrs. A. G. Pinch. Welfare and Civics: Mrs. G. P. Reid, Chairman; Mrs. R. L. Rhine hardt, Mr. A. C. Finch, Mrs. T. R. Padgett, Mrs. M. P. Bodie. Membership: Mrs. W. R. Harrill, Chairman; Mrs. O. C. Turner, Mrs. Charlie Harrill, Mrs. Fred Hamrick. Marathon Razor blades for Gil-! lette razors. Two blades in package ] at 10c a package. Stahl's 5 and 10 j Cent Stores. Auto Glass replaced while you ! wait. Farmers Hardware. RUTHERFORDTON TO HEAR REV. GEO. T. STEPHENS Rutherfordton, Oct. 28. The Rev. George T. Stephens, evangelist of High Point, who held meetings in a large Tabernacle at Spindale last fall and at Cliffside in January and February will preach at the First Baptist church here Sunday night, November 2, at 7 o'clock under the auspices of the Men's Evangelistic Club of Spindale and Rutherfordton. It will be a union service for all the churches of Rutherfordton and Spin dale and a packed house is expected to hear the evangelist. The Rev. G. G. O'Neil, Rutherford ton minister, will preach a special sermon at the First Baptist church here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "State Missions." Special single barrel shot-guns, any guage, $6.85. Farmers Hard ware Co. FOR RENT—Six room house on Broadway. All city - Phone 1908 or see H. H. Smith, For est City. 4-2t. LOST—Thursday afternoon, Oct. 16, in Efirds, SIO.OO bill. Finder re turn to Mrs. E. R. Magness, cjo Courier and receive reward. 4-lt. Pocket knives and kitchen cutlery Farmers Hardware Co. Just Received 200 Boy's Suits All sizes, colors, patterns. Bee Hive famous price, $2.95 The Bee Hive Bargain Center of the County Phone 109 '** Forest City, N. C. ADMISSION A A ll I II A ™ E always R0 M N A 10c & 30c 11 V 111 1 11 n TOWN PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF OCT. 31 TO NOV. 6. FRIDAY and SATURDAY " Trails of Danger " WITH WALLY WALES, VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE AND JACK PERRIN. "SI-SI-SENOR" "SPOOKEASY" MONDAY and TUESDAY A Dramatic Sensation! " MANSLAUGHTER" WITH CLAUDETTE COLBERT, FREDRICK MARCH An all talking Paramount Special WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY W'MRWTYF WITH DOUG - FAIRBANKS, JR. %■// Noah Berry, Dorothy Revier v A First National Vitaphone Picture. COMING SOON | OSS Mightiest air romance Hie world has ever known! "Luxury Without Extravagance" Ladies, we now have the new Frederick permanent waving machine, enabling us to give— Frederick, Eugene, La Mur and any kind of permanent wave wanted al reduced [ prices. From $5.00 up. Also I use genuine supplies. Facials and Scalp Treat ments* Give us a call. Phone 205. BIRTIE BEAUTY PARLOR Elam Hawkins. Forest City. i Do not buy toys until you have | seen Farmers Hardware Co., stock, ■ ! after November 1. PAGE FIVE