rrhnrsHav. April 30, 1931.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
LUTHER ARROWOOD
Rurial Thursday at Round Hill
Church- Little Mary
Elizabeth Miller Dies.
union Mills, B-l, April 27.—Mary
rti/ .be'h Miller, the little daughter
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller died
.j, e Rutherford hospital last Fri
lv morning about 2 o'clock, April
ji ar y Elizabeth had been ser
•ously. ill for oyer three weeks and
10 takien to Rutherford hospital
was .
, b out a week before her death. All
that* loving hands and medical skill
o uid do was done for her but all
failed, and death claimed her.
She was a lovely little daughter and
a joy in the home and will be
greatly missed by her parents.
Mary Elizabeth was born July 5,
1930 and died April 17, 1931, be
in? nine months and eleven days of
ag *. Her little body was carried to
Mt. Pleasant, N. C., for burial and
funeral, which took place on Satur
day at Mt. Pleasant church. Mary
Elizabeth is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller and her
orand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
tfeussman, of Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Abo a large host of relatives and
friends who are grieved of her
dea:h. Our heart felt sympathy goes
out to the bereaved parents in their
hour of sadness.
Funeral services wdre "held i at
Round Hill Baptist church Thurs
day at twelve o'clock for Mr. Luther
Arrowood, who died at his home on
Wednesday morning, April 22, at
2:30 o'clock, followings a ten days
illness with double pneumonia. Rev.
M. M. Huntley of Shiloh community
was in charge of the funeral services.
Mr. Arrowood was a member of
the Montford Cove Baptist church
for several years. He was about 39
vears of age.
Mr. Arrowood is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Arrowood,
two brothers, Messrs Ed Arrowood,
of Cathey's Creek and Lum Arro
wood at home. Three sisters, Mrs.
Mattie Flack, of Union Mills, Misses
l\a and Esther Arrowood at home,
one brother Harris Arrowood preced
ed him to the grave several years
A large host of relatives and
friends are shocked to hear of his
passing. His mother has been ill
with penumonia and was unable to
attend the funeral services.
The pallbearers were six friends
and the large beautiful floral of
fering was carried by eight young
ladies, Mr. Arrowood will be great
ly missed in his home and commu
nity.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hall
ROMINA IJSL,
FOREST CITY
NOW PLAYING
Your Best Friend Will Tell You to See This One!
"JUNE MOON"
A Mirthquake of fun with Jack Oakie, Frances Dee,
Wynne Gibson, Sam Hardy.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jack Perrin, with Starlight, his wonder horse, in
" Wild West Whoopee "
A real frontier adventure with his wonderful horse
—his six-shooter and a genuine RODEO, with hundre AS
of cowboys, cowgirls, champions and ex-champions
TWO BIG SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. The
whole family will enjoy this all-talkie.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
NICHES
WERE MADE FOR
COMING SOON
Another D. W. Griffith trumph that will live through
the ages.
"Abraham Lincoln"
[of this route, on Saturday, April
18, a fine boy. Both mother and baby
doing well. i
i
Mrs. Joe Parker continues :11 j
at this writing, we wish her an early i
!
recovery.
Mr. Bud Hall is still very ill we
are sorry to note. Hope he will soon j
be better.
Mrs. M. B. Harris spent Wednes-»
day afternoon with Miss Naomi
Rhodes who is improving slowly af- }
ter being ill.
Mr. M. F. Nanney is improving
after being on the sick list for a
week. We are glad to note.
Mrs. H. C.- Rhodes hurt her left
foot ten days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr.
Lee Hall of Rutherfordtpn spent last
Sunday with; Mr. Bud Hall.
The Memorial services will be held
at the Mon.tford Cove Baptist church
on regular time on Saturday before
third Sunday in May, 16. The pro
gram has not yet been arranged.
•Everybody is invited to attend and
bring well filled baskets, and enjoy
the occasion together. V
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Joe Allen, of near Gilkey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nanney and
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harris visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stott, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. E. M. Stott. is still on the sick
list, we wish him an early recovery.
PLAY AT FERRY.
Mooresboro, R-l, April 29.—The
public is cordially invited to attend
our commencement exercises this
week. On Thursday evening, April
30, an operetta, "The Golden Whist
le," will be given.
Friday evening, a play "Beads On
a String," will be presented.
The cast of characters are:
Bennie Davis, Zezzalee Davis, same
character, Guy Scruggs.
J. H. Davis, Vergil Scruggs.
Benjamin Davis, Roy Scruggs.
Harold Beem, Paul Tate.
Ab Dinkier, Glen Hawkins.
Mrs. J. H. Davis, Bertie Waldrop.
Molly Mallerton, Sara Jenkins.
Jeanette Blue, Elora Scruggs.
Cleopatra Oleomargarine John
son, Elizabeth Elmore.
Epworth Leaguers
Meet Friday Night
The regular monthly meeting of
the Rutherford County Epworth Lea
gue union will be held at Alexan
der, Friday evening, May Ist. At
8:00 o'clock. All members are urg
ed to be present and any others wfio
wish to be there. A good program
is in store for all.
THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER
LOCAL BOY MAKING
GOOD AT U. N. C.
Craig McClure, Forest City
| Graduate, Now Editor of
Carolina Magazine at
Chapel Hill.
David Craig (Spec) McClure, grad
uate of the Forest City High school
in 1926, was elected editor of The
Carolina Magazine at the University
of North Carolina in the annual elec
tion of campus officers . there on
March 30.
| McClure was graduated from For
est City high school with honors.
After that he sought to delve furth
er into the realms, of knowledge at
'the state University at Chapel Hill.
For the past three years he has been
making an enviable record for him
self there. He is an entirely self
supporting student, working in the
Orange Print shop during the time
not occupied by his scholastic du
ties.
Aside from applying to the mak
ing of excellent marks on his stu
dies and to the making of money
enough for all of his expenses, "Spec"
has found time to take in various
extra-curricula activities, having
been contributor ito the Carolina
Magazine during his sophomore year,
and contributing editor to the same
publication during the past year.
For his excellency in scholastic work
he was, on April 9, initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary
scholastic fraternity. This honor re
quires an average on three years
work of above .92%.
in his election to the editorship
of The Magazine, McClure piled up
the largest majority of any candi
date for campus offices, winning by
the margin of 1135 to 347.
The Carolina Magazine is the old
est college publication in the Unit
ed States, having been founded in
1844. It has had among its contrib
utors and editors the best talent
from the nationally known English
department of the University. It is
used as a workshop for the develop
ment of literary talent among the
university students, and is published
and edited entirely by these stu
dents. It is a semi-monthly publica
tion.
McClure also won the Holt schol
arship at the University this year.
This scholarship amounts to $125,
and is given out to the three most
deserving self-help students at the
University.
BETHANY MEMORIAL.
Forest City, R-2, April 27.—Mem
orial day will be observed at Beth
any Baptist church Sunday, !May,
3rd. Following is the program for the
day: Opening exercises, Sunday
school at 10 o'clock'; preaching at
11:00 o'clock by Rev. G. W. Davir
of Boiling Springs. After the mem
orial sermon the friends and rela
tives are requested to march to the
cemetery where there will be a short
service, while the friends and rela
tives are decorating the graves and
at 12:15 dinner will be served.
Music by Alexander quartet at 1:15
At 2:00 p. m. preaching by Rev. T.
M. Hester. Music by Florence choir
at 2:30. There will be talks from
other speakers during the day. Come
one and all and enjoy the day to
gether, and don't forget to bring your
well filled baskets.
HOLLY SPRINGS
Harris, R-l, April 27. —Rev. D. J.
Hunt filled his regular appointment
|at Holly, Springs, Saturday and Sun
day.
The Woman's Missionary society
met Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'-
clock just before preaching and
rendered a very interesting program
Twelve members were present and
four visitors.
Mr. Rector Robbins is singing in a
meeting at Jackson Mill, with Rev.
J. P. Felmet this week.
Mrs. Clyde Lawing spent the week
at Clifton, S. C., with her father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fel
met.
Mrs. Anni® Briscoe spent the
week-end at Spartanburg with her
sister, Mrs. Luzinnia Duncan.
Mrs. N. M. Splawn who has been
sick is improving, we are glad to
note.
Rev. B. M. Hamrick of Shiloh, at
tended the preaching service at Holly
Springs, Saturday.
Mr. Bill Henson is sick at this
writing, we are sorry to note.
Mrs. J. W. Splawn who has been
sick for some time is improving, we
are glad to note.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Splawn and
family spent the week-end at Mr.
J. T. Splawn's.
! MIS S KING AGAIN HONORED
I ss Lttah Gordon King, who at
tends Coker college, Hartsville, S.
jC., has recently been elected presi
dent of the sophomore class for 1932.
Miss King is the bright and attrac
tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
C. King and is a graduate of For
est City high school. She has many
friends here who are following her
college career with much interest.
Miss King was recently made editor
of the college paper, and news that
the honor of being made president
of the sophomore class has been given
her is received with much interest
by her friends here.
CLIFFSIDE TO HAVE r
BOXING BOUTS
Five big boxing bouts will fea
ture an athletic program given for
the benefit of the school . athletic
club, Thursday night, April 30th, 8
o'clock.
: In the opening bout Roy Bostic
will square with Gene Packard, both
local boys. Next comes Bobby Pack
ard and Ernest Taylor. The show
starts in heavy when Solon Wilson
Cliffside, slapping artist meets "Bat
tling" Morrison, of Boiling Springs.
These boys are junior light weights.
I In the semi-finals K. O. Sciuggs, of
Cliffside meets "Biffo" Brown, of
Avondale. The fur should fly in this
bout. These boys have already been
saying what they would do to each
other. Brown says "Scruggs is his
j meat," Scruggs says, "let him
| come." Make it 6 rounds at the
least. These boys weights are Brown
160, Scruggs 150 pounds.
The main bout will feature Jack
Blanton, 134, against Battling Ramos
134 pounds, Spartanburg.
School Gym;, Thursday j night,
April 30th. Admission 25 and 35c.
Grandmother's X
{m\ CAKES I
t ttttaUSHCD .. »
l| LAYER, RAISIN, lb. 0% I
ffl or POUND Cake *- m m.. ■
xs//£t, ,'jii.iin n v »>\vvy JHV §■
I Sunnyfield FANCY PRINT I
i BUTTER 29c I
Ann Page—Pure Fruit Ann Page * i B
I PRESERVES JELLIES fl I
I £■ 11c • *£■ 14c I
I PINK SALMON -JcL 10c I
I SPARKLE £££ 5 pfc««. 19c I
I PICKLES Sw-TUL. 25c !
8 Shredded Peanut NB c I
1 MARSHMALLOW M
■ Wheat Butter ch ™ c ?k S te I
| pkg. IOC 2 lbs. 25c lb. 25C I
TA. Sultana lb. *A 4% fi
H Assorted Flavors Jar Ji w B
I TOMATOES ' "sr S3. 10c I
■ P&C SOAP WALDORF TISSUE °S£s£ H I
I 6 cakes 19c I 4 rolls 19c 1 3 cans 20c I
I BROOMS Cleansweep each 2JC I
———————JH
I Lard Compound 8 lb. - 89c I
I SUGAR G """'* ted MO^-ZZI|
I ©Sat Atilantiic & inic m |
SHILOH NEWS
Rutherfordton, April 27.
The commencement exercises come
to a close Saturday night at Shiloh.
A large crowd attended each night
and enjoyed the comedies and plays.
In the reading and declaimers con
test the medals were awarded to
Miss Addie Champion and Master
Aulton Cole. Twenty-one received
certificates and Miss Mary Dobbins
received a medal for not missing a
day in five years. ~ *
Miss Myrtle Cole, of Harris, spent
Saturday night with Miss Agnes
Huntley. •" v "7
; • Mr. and Mrs. Max Dobbins arid
children, of Spindale, spent a wtiile
Sunday afternoon at Mr. Calaway
Dobbins. > vv
Miss Aileen Phillips, : of Forest
City, spent the week: end at Mr.
George Henry's.
Mrs. Grady Cole and children, pf
Forest City, spent a few days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Owens.
Miss Lela Smith spent. Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith-
Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Polk
county, spent Sunday at Mr. H. B.
Vassey's.
Mrs. W. P. Hardin has been spend
ing some time in Spindale with Mr.
and Mrs. Boyce Scoggins.
The principal of Shi|oh school,
Mr. Eulas Davis, carried the eighth
and nineth grade girls and boys on
a picnic to Flat Rock last Tuesday.
They all enjoyed it very much.
Mr. B. M. Jones and son Boyd,
spent Sunday with Mr. Jones' broth
er, Mr. Otis Jones, and family near
Green Creek in Polk county.
There is much sickness around
here now. Those on the sick list are
Mr. Tom Mathis's family, Mrs. Let-
tie William®, Mr. Joe Scoggins and
Robert Pintuff,
Miss Agness Huntley and Myrtle
Cole spent Saturday night with H& -
and Bern ice Bradley.
Miss Jennie Roddie who spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Mathis -
has returned to her home near Green
River church. Ha Bradley spent Sat
urday evening with Emma Huntley.
Rev. Kennedy of Harris, visited
at Mr. H. M. Champions last Friday.
Mr. E. S. Bradley visited his sis
ter at Inman, S. C., Saturday.
Myrtle Culbreth 4 spent Thursday
night of last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Owens.
Mr. Pink Summers has the -
mumps.
Miss Alice Ruppe visited Bernke
Bradley, Saturday evening and at
tended the play at Shiloh school
I house. . .
Mr. Buddie Williams attended the
funeral of his cousin Mr. Arrowood
at Bound Hill, Thursday who was a
victim of pneumonia.'
Friends are itavited to attend the
Owens reunion first Sunday in May
and bring a well filled basket of
good eats.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT OAK GROVE, MAY 7
Memorial services will be held »t
Oak Grove Methodist church on
Thursday, May 7. There will be all
day services. Rev. H. L. Powell of
Summerfield is expected to preach
the memorial sermon at 11:00 o'clock
Rev. Mr. Powell is a former pastoi
of Oak Grove. There will be dinner
on the grounds at noon. There will
be several speakers for the afternoon
service. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come.
Picture framing and automobile
glass replaced while you wait. Farm
ers Hardware Co.
PAGE NINE