Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Sept. 27, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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MR. J. K. MOORE, OF CAROLEEN, DEAD Prominent Citizen of Lower Rutherford Succumbs To Brief Illness Caroleen, Sept. 24.—Mr. J. Kistler Moore, aged seventy-two years, died here Friday. He was taken ill Thurs day with an illness in the nature of colic. A doctor was summoned who gave him some medicine for relief. He continued ill until his death Fri day. Funeral services were held at High Shoals church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The services were in charge of Rev. D. G. Washburn. The interment was in High Shoals ceme- The Masonic Order, of which he was a member, had charge of the interment service. Mr Moore is survived by his widow and seven children, as follows: Rob ert C. Moore, Mooresboro; J. Edgar Moore, G. T. Moore and John C. Moore, of Caroleen; Samuel Moore, Belk's Two Big DOLLAR DAYS Friday » Saturday Sept. 28th and 29th Bargains all over the store 10% off on Men's Clothing All Silk, Velvets, Wool Goods and Flannels $ 1.95 per yard and up 10 per cent reduction. Lots of Bargains. Come and see f\*>r yourself. Belk's Dept. Store RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. LIGON'S DRUG STORE, Inc. A Drug Store Full of the Best and Most Reliable Remedies Toilet Articles Our Toilet Articles Department contains standard goods, such as Elizabeth Arden, Houbigants, Guerlains, Boyer, Dorothy Gray, Princess Pat, Tangee, Coty's, Hudnut's and many others of equal quality. For Every Man, Woman and Child We carry the largest stock of Fountain Pens in upper South Carolina and can supply any make to suit every hand at all prices. Candies Kodaks Whitman's an j McPhail's Kodak Su PP lies Always Fresh Guaran- Films to fit any Kodaks, teed the Best. Send Her Kodak Finishing done the Best. quickly and well. Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Soda Water, Rubber Goods and Stationery. Patent Medicines of every kind- Leather Goods, Hand Bags and Pocketbooks. Inger soll Watches and Big Ben Clocks. We have or will get whatever you want.and will greatly appreciate your business. We Fill any Doctor's Prescription. PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE Ligon's Drug Store, Inc. Spartanburg, S. C. Ellenboro, R-2; and G. B- Moore, of Ellenboro and Mrs. Jessie Moore Par nell. t One full brother, Mr. A. C. Moore, of Forest City, R-2, survives also one full sister, Mrs. Dona Grose, who makes her home with Mr. O. B. Grose, of Forest City, R-2. Three half broth ers and two half sisters survive and are John Moore, of Boiling Springs; | Thomas Moore, of Forest City,R-2; : and Joe Moore, of Raleigh. The sis- I ters are Mrs. R. C. Ledbetter, of Spindale; and Mrs. 'Sis' Daniel, of Forest City, R-2. Mr. Moore was a faithful member of the Methodist church, having join ed a number of years ago. At the time of his death he was a member of the Oak Grove Methodist church. Mesdames A. C. Duncan, F. I. Barber, C. E. Alcock, Miss Flora Marks and Rev. John S. Wood at tended the district meeting of the Order Eastern Star, held in Shelby on Thursday. Mesdames Ida B. Watkins, Green and LiZfcie Goode, of Cliffside, also attended. Big line of farm implements at Farmers Hardware Co. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928 MRS. L. L. WOMACK CLAIMED BY DEATH i j Funeral Services Held Satur day at Floyds Creek for Weil-Known Woman of Forest City, R-2 • i Forest City, R-2, Sept. 24.—Mrs. , L. L. Womack, aged fifty years, died at her home near Bethany church ! Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. ; Mrs. Womack had been in ill health for six months, and her death was not ; unexpected. Funeral services were held at Floyds Creek Baptist church Satur day. Rev. Z. D. Harrill, of Ellenboro, 'was in charge, assisted by Rev. R. N. , Childress, of Caroleen, and Rev. C. ! C. Matheny, of Alexander. Interment was in Floyds Creek cemetery. Mrs. Womack is survived by her husband, ten children, her parents and four brothers and four sisters. ! The children are Hicks Womack, Un ion, S. C.; Herman, Zeb and Howard, of Forest City, R-2; Mrs. Lillian Belcher, Wolf Pit, Ky.; Misses Jen nie, Eula, Reba, Margaret and Marie Womack, all at home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrill, reside near Henrietta. The four brothers are j Messrs. Fletcher, Vance and Ed Har- ■ rill, of Forest City, R-2, and George I Harrill, of Campobello, S. C. The j sisters are Mrs. Cora Harris, Caro- j leen; Mrs. Elisha Price, Grover, N. j C.; Mrs. C. McDaniel, of near Prov idence church, and Mrs. Lillie Hen son, of near Bethany. Mrs. Womack was a good mother and a Christian character. She was; a member of the Baptist church, and ! was active in its work. "MISS FOREST CITY" IN CHARLOTTE OBSERVER i A picture of Miss Willie Lou Jones, , who won the title "Miss Forest City" in the recent beauty contest spon sored by The Courier, appeared' in Tuesday's Charlotte Observer, along with that of one of South Carolina's beauties. "Miss Forest City" will appear in newspapers throughout the entire country and Miss Jones will prove a most worthy representative of oul little city. The national beauty contest, in | which a photo of Miss Jones has been | entered will be held in New York | City, October 15. Miss Jones has a great chance to win in this national contest. The publishing of Miss Jones' photograph throughout the United States will prove of much publicity value to our city, and will show to the world just how pretty the girls grow in Forest City. I RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in his infinite wisdom and goodness did on Feb. 15, 1928, remove from our midst, our much beloved friend, co-worker and Sunday school super intendent, Mrs. Alta Randall Mag ness. We deplore her untimely death, therefore, be it resolved: First—That the entire member- j ship of the Oak Grove Sunday school, j of which she was a most excellent i and worthy superintendent, wish to j record our sincere love and appre- j ciation of the devotion and dignity • which marked her consecrated Chris- j tian life. Second—That we will cherish the I memory of her christian character I and influence in our Sunday school' and church. Third—That we, the members of Oak Grove Sunday school, feel deep ly our love and will endeavor to fol low her example in being whole heartedly true in the service and offerings of our church and Sunday school. Fourth—We thank God for having felt the influence of her gentle Christian life radiating its goodness and power to all those around her. Fifth—We extend to her bereaved ones our tender sympathy, and trust that her life as a wife and mother will lead and beckon all those about her, to follow on till they, like her, shall pass into the home of the soul, on the other side. BELLE WILKIE. PEARL JOLLEY, LUCILE WEBB, j Committee. \ BOOST "i OUR CITY—By using j the illustrated Forest City letter ! heads. Buy in any quantity of not less than 25 at one cent a sheet. Buy a few to write to your friends away from home. The Forest City Courier. GOLDEN VALLEY ___ Bostic, R-4, Sept. 23.—Rev. K. N. Snipes filled his regular appointment at Golden Valley Methodist church I Sunday morning with good atten , dance. He preached a splendid ser mon which was thoroughly enjoyed ,by {his audience. His subject was I "The Five Links of the Golden | Chain." Mr. Blaine Melton and family, of | Glen Alpine, spent Sunday with Mr. (Melton's parents', Mr. and Mrs. J. R. , Melton. j Mr. Jethro Rollins and family vis jited at Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Rol ilins last week. i I Miss Inez Houser spent the week | end visiting her sister, Mrs. Bedford | Beatty, at Spindale. Miss Nannie Melton spent last I week with her cousin, Miss Lizzie Beatty. Miss Mary Melton and Miss Lizzie Beatty are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty. Litten, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCurry had his eye badly injured, when a nail, thrown by his small sister, struck him near the sight in his eye. Mr. McCurry took his son to Shelby, to an eye specialist. It is thought that the child may re cover if nothing develops to prevent healing. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Melton attended the Quarterly Conference at Ceder Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Yelton is very ill, we are sorry to note. Rev. K. N. Snipes was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J,S. Anderson. Mrs. Dovie Whisnant of Lawndale, was a visitor in this community Sun day. HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS Harris, R-l, Sept. 24.—Rev. D. J. Hunt filled his regular appointment at Holly Springs Saturday and Sun day, preaching good sermons both days. On last Sunday the Holly Springs Sunday School gave a short program on state missions. All the classes ! marched from their rooms while Miss Maudie Robbins played a march on | the piano. The program follows: "What State Missions Are," given Iby Mr. Edward Cole. "The Great Progress We Have Made," given by Miss Ina Robbins. "My Tithe," given i by Miss Gladys Roach. "The Things Worth While," given by Miss Ebbie Sue Matheny. Special song "Take My Life and Let It Be," sung by the jAmomo Class. Secretary's report, J given by Mr. Garland Roach. Song j and special offering; closing by the 1 pastor. Dismissed into preaching ser j vice. Miss Maggie Cole, of Boiling j Springs, spent the week end with j home folks. Miss Lucy and Gladys Roach and Messrs. Garland and Grover Roach visited Miss Lillie, Maudie and Ina Robbins Saturday night. Many inter esting games were played and all seemed to enjoy the occasion very much. On last Saturday at 1:30 o'clock the Holly Springs Woman's Mission ary Society met and gave a very in-; teresting program and Miss Lillie B. Robbins was elected as chairman of program committee and Mrs. Rena Robbins was elected as chairman personal service committee. Mrs. Car rie Allen was elected as a member of the personal service committee. I The Holly Springs choir will meet gfractice for the Singing Convent ion which meets with the Bethany Baptist church Sunday, September 30th. The preaching service at Holly Springs on the fourth Sunday has been changed from 2:30 to 11:00 o'clock a. m., while the second Sun day meeting stands at 2:30 o'clock. TRAIN SCHEDULES Seaboard No. 21, South Arr. 1:18 p. m. No. 109, South, Arr. 10:30 a. m. No. 22, North Arr. 4:21 p. m. Southern No. 113, South, Arr. 6:20 a. m. No. 36, North, Arr. 10:09 a. m. No. 35, South, Arr. 5:35 p. m. No. 114, North, Arr. 8:56 p. m. ClinchtielcF No. 37, North, Arr. 10:45 a. m. No. 38, South, Arr. 4:48 D. m. No. 110, North. Arr. 11:20 a. m. LIME—The uniform fineness of j Mascot Dolomitic Agricultural Lime insures dependable results and may be most profitably used in connec tion with super phosphate or a com plete fertilizer. Write us for litera ture. American Limestone Company, Knoxville, Tennessee. 47-5t The Newest In FALL SHOES Fashion reaches a climax of smartness in this unique two-strap Patent Pump. Price $12.50. This artistic shoe is one of many de lightful models in Wright-Scruggs' collection of beautiful Fall footwear models. I' , ' Whether worn with lustroua ( / satin, shimmering velvet or i soft woolen, black patent ®«BB( V leather is exceedingly effec \ tive—particularly so with I 1 I some of the reds, plum and \ blue shades so popular this Hosiery to Match Always Order by Mail f\)he Shoe Store" ' | *** 2/ Spartanburg„S.C ! DEPENDABLE PRICES! mf Whether specially reduced or / regular prices, you can depend wTw V $ on all our prices being the low es* possible for high quality eCQHOMT Bitcw' merchandise. —— Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 14c) SYRUP !s'b, n 29 c lona Cocoa, 2 lb. can 30c 4 Sugar —— * Libby's Sauer Kraut 10c PALMOLIVE 1 SOAP 3Cate 20c I - Stringless Beans, 2 No. 2 cans 25c ■*■■■■■■■ wmmmmwmmtmmmmmmwm HMßM BOKAR fl fl rIT I" The c °ffee taken I®7 „ Ifilrrrr ontheß y rd Polar /I / D UUI I LL Exposition lb T* f (J * 9 Corn Flakes, 2 for .... " 15c Fine Quality Corn, 2 No. 2 cans 25c FLOUR Cigarettes A&P and Self Rising Camels, Chesterfield, 24 lb. $1.05 Old Gold 48 lb. $2.05 O oi-c 98 lb. $3.95 U - FOR **D Quaker Grits 10c Mello-Wheat 2Qc FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES •Sr'AIUHTICfc Ruinc? J EAGLE No. 174 Far iale at your Dealer Made fe fire fr.de. ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH Tt-K RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK > TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1928, edition 1
2
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