Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1 / Page 10
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HJAL CONCERT ■SPINDALE BAND NO BE HELD SOON Anniversary Concert Given in Tanner Me |||Knorial Building Jan. 30. ■K Locals and Personals. ippmdale, Jan. 18.—The date'of |jE second anniversary concert of IKe Spindale Band has been definite ly set for Saturday evening, January 80, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of ■Jhe New Tanner Memorial Building. I \nuary 4th marked the second year since organizing, but having no con ■fcenient place to give the concert it was postponed until the completion of the Memorial Building. Now beginning its third year the Spindale Band is recognized as one of the best. In its two years of work .- it has been called into service on iany occasions. More than 50,000 /eople heard the daily concerts given At the Rutherford County Fair last year, and many thousands of others /have been entertained by them at va / rious times and places. The most / recent engagements filled by them ' was on occasion of the laying of the cornerstone of the new courthouse in Rutherfordton on January 12, and at the formal opening of the Tanner Memorial Building in Spindale, Fri- evening, January 22. An excellent program has been ar- Unable to do Housework! Gastonia, N. G—"After motherhood my strength was so slow in coming fback that I could not get around to do my housework for three months. I was not only weak but I also had nervous spells and my back ached all the time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was recommended to me as a tonic and builder and I .only had to take one bottle of this medi cine to be restored to good health. I gained in weight so that my friends scarcely knew me."—Mrs. Ella Haynes, 106 S. Liberty St. All druggists. Tab lets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce's Inval : ds Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free advice. EFIRD'S 88 SALE! Three Big Days-friday, Saturday and Monday JANUARY 22nd, 23rd AND 25th. THESE WILL BE THREE GREAT DAYS—A CLEAN-UP AFTER INVENTORY. DON'T MISS A DAY. BELOW WE GIVE A FEW ITEMS. SEE THE FOUR-PAGE CIRCULARS FOR FULL DETAILS: per yard, a good buy at 88c good quality $2.88 ing three days $3.88 8 yards Father George Sea Island Sheet- Extra size part genuine Wool Blankets Ladies' Flannel Coats—Of good styles ing : 88c plaid. Quick sale $3.69 an( j co i ors $6.88 4 yards finest quality Longcloth and Do- y?u ™ Ladies ' f ilk and Wool gen mestic Bleached 88c J ume clean-up of all styles left. Bis* as- Spindale regular Ginghams, while we can a dollar ose, ma e o re sortment to select from SI.BB supply it, yard 28c Misses' and Children's Shoes, great value Ladies' Flannel and Silk Dresses—Styles 8 yards Fancy Outing 88c - a t 88c correct, a truly good value; many worth 66x80 Heavy Cotton Blankets, while they LOOK—Octagon Soap, 3 l-2c; 10c Octa- more than |9.00. In this three-day last SI.BB gon Soap, sc; Palmolive Soap, sc. 88c sale $3,88 Efird's Department Store FOREST CITY, IN. O. ' ranged by Mr. D. C. Cole, the direc tor, for the anniversary concert. The public is cordially invited to attend. No admission fee will be charged. The present membership of the band is composed of the following: Director, D. C. Cole; cornets, W. R. Wells, F. C. Kinzie, Mack Hill, Char les, Duncan, Jay Cole; saxophones: H. A. Dotson, Robert Hamrick, P. M. Wooten; Altos: Tommie Culbreth, Paul Hamrick Howard Robbins; Clarinets: E. J. Simmons, A. J. Ham rick, Victor Grose, Clarence Griffni; Trombones: R. C. Ledford, H. H. Walker, W. B. Rich; Bass: R. M. Hill, O. R. Duncan; Baritone: W. H. Pad gett; Drums: D. A. Devinney, Hugh Hill. W. R. Wells, president; F. C. Kin zie, vice-president; Clarence Griffin, secretary-treasurer; E. J. Simmons, assistant secretary-treasurer. Board of Directors: W. R. Wells, O. R. Duncan, F. C. Kinzie, E. J. Simmons, Clarence Griffin. Mr. Charles Webb, of Rutherford ton, is the new manager of the West ern Union Telegraph office, succeed ing Mr. P. A. Moore. The Western Union office was recently moved from the Southern Depot to the main office building and Mr. Webb took charge last week. Rev. O. L. Simpson and Mr. Ivey Cowan returned from Memphis, Tenn,. last week, after spending sev eral days there attending the Metho dist Young People's Convention. They made the trip by automobile in com pany with Rev. M. W. Heckard and Mr. William Allhands, of Cliffside. Mr. Fred C. Kinzie, Prof; Shuford, Rev. O. L. Simpson, of Spindale; Prof. L. W. Jones and Mr. O. C. Er win, of Rutherfordton, Mr. Bynum Buff, Ruth; Mr. Arval Alcock and Dr. A. C. Duncan, of Forest City, attended the banquet in Gastonia last Thursday evening, given by the of ficials of the Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America. It was reported at the session that Rutherford coun ty had almost raised her quota for Scout work during 1926. Mr. Fred C. Kinzie, of Spindale, was elected council vice-president at this time, and county field representative. Owing to the large territory covered by the Piedmont Council plans are underway to create a sub-council of Rutherford county with a paid deputy scout executive, with offices in Forest City. Announcement was made this week THE FOREST CITY COURIER of the marriage of Mr. Victor Grose to Miss Bess Cowan, which occurred in Asheville, November 22. The wedding was kept secret until this week. Mrs. Grose is the attractive daughter of Mrs. Cora Cowan, of Rutherfordton and was, until recent ly, in training as nurse in Mission Hospital in Asheville. Mr. Grose is the son of Mrs. P. H. Grose, of Spin dale and holds a responsible position as shipping clerk at Spinners' Proces sing Company. MR. O. C. TURNER TALKS TO Hl-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club held its regular meeting on Monday evening, Jan. i 18th. At this meeting the program for the Spring term was formally opened by Mr. O. C. Turner, who made an excellent talk to the boys on "Choosing Your Life Work." The subject of Mr. Turner's talk is the subject for the spring meeting. At a recent conference of the Hi-Y club it was decided that the subject which most interested the boys was the business or profession they shall adopt. It was decided to have a se ries of talks made by local men in the various walks of life, in which they would present the advantage and disadvantages of their work. Mr. Turner told the boys to watch the small things. The ancient science was astronomy. The distance of Mars and the weight of the stars fas cinated the old thinkers. The great and magnificent were stressed. Mod ern science stresses the atom and the electron. The architect may think he can express himself best in a Cathedral but- he shows himself in a hut. It does not take a dress pa rade to show character. Obscurity is no handicap. The greatest char acter of the ages, that of the ob scure Carpenter of Nazareth, left not one written word and was known of only a few. Today He lives in the hearts and minds of men as the greatest man the world has produced. Grasp the opportunity near you. A Sure Sign Returning from a drive in the car. "I ."■believe we're on the wrong road, this don't look like the way we came out." "This is the right road alright— there's one of the men we ran over this morning." CYCLONE AUCTION COMPANY HAVING BIG SALES IN FLA. The Cyclone Auction Company, whose headquarters are in Forest City, are having two big sales at Kissimmee, Fla., this week. A copy of the Kissimmee Daily Gazette, received here yesterday, carried two page ads for their sales, the first of which took place on the 12th inst. On this date the company sold 50 choice building lots in For est Hill, a beautiful sub-division at Kissimmee. Thursday the company sold 22 lots in Dixie Heights, near Kissimmee on Dixie Highway. The many friends here of the Cy clone Auction Co., will be glad to hear of their success in Florida. Pre vious to the sales mentioned above, the company has been very success-, ful in real jestate sales at Kissimmee. The Courier predicts that with the opening of Spring here, the Cyclone Company will make things hum in good old Rutherford county, where they have built a reputation for sell ing real estate that is second to none in the South. UNION MASS MEETING TO BE HELD SUNDAY Rev. J. O. Ervin* county chairman of Near East Relief, will hold a union mass meeting in Rutherford ton, Sunday night, January 24, at 7 o'clock in the interest of the 35,- 000 orphan children who are wards of the American Near East Relief. Mr. Ervin has secured Rev. Geo. R. Gillespie, of Forest City, to bring the message in an illustrated address at that time. As commissioner from North Carolina in 1923, to report to Congress on conditions in the Near East, Mr, Gillespie personally visited all the orphanages in Southern Eu rope and the Holy Land. On this visit more than 200 pictures were made by his camera. Pictures of or phans, orphanages, surrounding his toric points of interest and the well known places of the Bible in Syria and Palestine. These pictures were converted into slides and will be shown by a Baloptician in connec tion with the lecture. The subject of the lecture will be "The New Near East" and real con ditions as they exist and seen by a North Carolinian, will be told. The public of Rutherfordton and Ruther ford county are most cordially urged by Mr. Ervin to hear this lecture and get acquainted with the great human tarian work America has accomplish ed in a foreign land. Misd Sanders: Robert, have you ever been through algebra? Robert Edwards: Yes, but it was at night and I didn't see much of the place. DR. FRANK R. WILKINS Dentist Next to P. 0., For*.* City, N. C. Over Delton Bros.' Store. DR. C. S. McCALL Dentist New X-lUy Ledy AwUtent Office Over Farmer* Bank Dr. RALPH R. HOWES Dentist New Poole Building Telephone 196 FOREST CIIY, N. C. ALL THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE Are to be found ri&ht here in our store. Our groceries need very little on their own merits. And fciieir increasing popularity and our very reasonable prices are pleasing all our customers. Our one great aim is to sell the best groceries in Forest City at the lowest possible prices. If not already a customer, give us a trial. t| JONES GROCERY CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1926 TRY THE CANDY KITCHEN For CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, Etc. At Our Fountain Yon W«H C#l ' the Be«t Soft Driaktt THE CANDY KITCHEN JOHN THOMAS, Prop. ' ► ! Next Door to Postoffico I FOREST CITY, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1926, edition 1
10
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