Ti„,.-sflay, November 20, 1930
CHARLOTTE MAYOR
TO ADDRESS CIVIC
CLUBSTHURSDAY
clu h Will be Held , at
Isothermal Hotel.
Hulh .rf.rdton, Nov. 17,-Mayor
. w Wilson of Charlotte, and
Go ' ~,'nager R W. Rig*by o£ the
0,5 ' r 7 v . will address the civic
Qae ' n , the county at the Isother
here on Thursday, Nov.
® al °- „ m Mr. Rigsby will de
2°tb 1 nrincipal address on "Busi
liVWEff cfenO' - Government." This
" ' mo«t instructive address
be 11 100 are expected to at
and '« WpbS one of the lead "
ing' city — rS !n the United
The Rutherford County Club, For-
Av and Rutherfordton Kiwams
St the Lion's club from the
f bS textile mills in the lower end
% county will attend this meet
This will he thc largest
mg ' ;„c ever held in the coull
dub meeting
tv of county men. _
' r citv Kiwanis club is ex-
Z » *»- STUN V VHILE THE ,
r I dub will furnish special
Tho«e deriving to attend
Sd notify the isothermal hotel
not later than th« night of Nov.
as to the number ot plates.de
d'red -.1 the proper arrangements
can be made. The plates will oe
- 5 cen t Each organization will
ascertain the number of members
expected to attend and notify the
hotel in advance.
"West Of Broadway"
Coming This Week
Of course you have heard a great
deal about "West of Broadway".
This is the play which is sponsored
by the Forest City Woman's Club
and directed by Miss Irma Frances
Bray, of the National Producing
Company of Kansas City, Mo. West
of Broadway" makes its initial bow
tonight at 8:15 in the Forest City
High school auditorium. The play
runs both Wednesday and Thurs
day, November 19th and '2oth.
, "West of Broadway" is a comedy
drama in three acts, a play within
a play. It opens with a pageant of
our local grammar school children.
Between each act are choruses of
high school boys and girls, anu j
these dances enjoy the reputation
of being the prettiest on the road
this season. The play itself is uniquei
in that it pleases all types of drama
tic tasts, for in it we find every
thing from the most rollicking com
edy to serious and beautiful drama.
As to the play itself: a troupe of
Broadway actors are stranded in
Hamilton Junction "the bridge up
north is washed out" so Jim Twy-
n i«n, the station agent tells them:
he talks to the actors Twyman
Sets a happy idea. His niece Lida
Bannister is stage-struck. Why not
a\e these actors try her out —tell
hei she can't act, and then she will
• a "y Joe Blake the village ban
ul, as he has planned, and every
body will be happy. John Buskin,
manager of the company agrees to
this the following day at the
Junction House, local hotel. Josh
°nd the Hawkins run the Junction
! ol,^e > and are responsible for a
,0t 01 c 'lever lines and fun.
Tlie excitement begins ;at noon
," tn eNe,, ybody in town comes to
*' e Junc tion House to see Leily
Bannister get tried out, yes, they all
° me ' cou? in Sally the "village
B «wspaper", Mrs. Allen ie up-stage
J le 01 *he new druggist, Henry
00(i ' th e village dumb-bell, the
eai old village gossip, came en
f*' Ha * Leila talent? Will she
•! e \ou do just what the
a £eis did, all come and see for
yourselves.
j J* 16 ' ast act > a play which the
" 11 Buskln Repertory company
whtr n ' Ol "^ e v '^ a Sers. This is
11 find our very good drama
moments of laughter, these and
iwtv, ' Scenes which hold us, our
pathos Knt „
in* r more would be tell
" °nie and see
p
literally, runs riot
8i... " anial ' c talent, to quote Miss
ihe ; * mas ' ne J°hn Lester Duncan
perto" 1 P llant mana £ er °f the Re-
l Pany "Weenie" Brown
H (1 a ' nis he runs the Junction
( onnie Fl T e , who plays
n er e ' n a most competent man
ivho ' inc ' 1 ' fiery mayor
I asn t allowed a show in forty
>ears, R. C. Alexander, the up and
awake comedian, Mrs. Hewitt, as
Salley, who "tells the mayor a thing
or two" and space forbids more, but
you will find the cast complete on
another page of this issue.
Reserved are now on sale
at the Peoples Drug Store. Don't fail
to see "West of Broadway Wedne
sday and Thursday nights, November
19th and 20th, at the High school
auditorium.
SCOUTS PLANT TROUT
i
I
Ten Aberdeen, Wash., Boy Scouts
recently aided the County Game
| Commission in planting trout in
• Stevens Creek. The Scouts were in
istructed beforehand by Cecil Kocher,
county game warden.
i
Funeral Held For j
f Mr. Sidney Jones'
I
: Ellenboro, Nov. 11. —The funeral!
'service of Mr. Sidney Jones, 49, was j
>conducted from Ellenboro Baptist!
i I
j church Saturday afternoon. > Mr. j
[Jones, who was injured in a car ac-j
'•cident three months ago died fror-ij
j injuries sustained. He was a form
jer resident of Ellenboro, having liv
jed here for 25 years. At the time
«
iof the accident, which occurred near
j Hickory, three months ago, he was
51 walking along the highway, and was
? | hit by an automobile; was removed
ij to the Hickory hospital for treat
-Jment and was a patient there for
, j four weeks. At the time of his death
he was living near Hickory. He
■fpgpW
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Forest City, N. C.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C.
j joined the Baptist church 25 years
I ago. He comes from an old r. 1 - ,
| liable family of the community,
jand favorably known. The funer
eal service was conducted by Rev.
1 1. D. Harrill. He is survived by !
jhis widow and two sons; James!
j Jones, age 28, and Flay Jones, 26. j
i ~ •!
I LAKE LURE STOCKED
j WITH TROUT, BASS!
J
, I Lake Lure, Nov. 17.—County
; | Game and Fish Warden J. E. Tram
;jmel and David Lindsay went to Mar-
It ion Tuesday to the State Hatchery
• jand brought back 1,500 large mouth
••bass and placed them in Lake Lure,
i j Tom E. Keeter and Lindsey went
» Monday and brought about 20,000
( rainbow trout and placed them in
jthe larger streams of the county.
These fish did not cost the taxpay
ers one cent and will mean much
( for the tourists and sportsmen of the
future.
!
. "
i
»
1 'jfenik j
1 For Cuts and Wounds '
• Prevent infection! Treat
j every cut, wound or «
scratch with this power- "j
ful non-poisonous anti
septic. Zonite actually
i kills germs. Helps to
! heal, too.
PAGE THREE
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iQt PENCIL
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