Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 29, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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DEATH CLAIMS MISS VIOLA PROCTOR Funeral Services Held Satur day Afternoon at First Baptist Church in Forest City Miss Viola Proctor died at the home of her mother Friday at 1:30 p. m. She had been in ill health sev eral years, of heart trouble, and her death was not unexpected. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at 2:30 at the First Baptist Church here, with Dr. W. A. Ayers in charge. Interment was in Cool Springs cemetery. Miss Proctor is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Proctor, with whom she made here home near the Florence Mill. Three sisters, Miss Belle Proctor, at home; Mrs. Fred! Hamrick and Mrs. Spurgeon Nanney, of Forest City, survive. Miss Proctor was a member of the First Baptist hurch, of this place. BETHANY NEWS Mrs. L. B. McDaniel Dead New Pastor at Bethany Locals and ( Personals of Bethany Community. Forest City, R-2, Nov. 27. —The i farmers of this section are most through gathering their crops. On next Sunday morning, Decern- 1 ber 2, at eleven o'clok, Rev. Z. D. Harrill will deliver his farewell 1 sermon for us. He has preached for us ten years. Rev. Loss Eppley, of ] Forest City, will be our pastor, tak- ] ing charge the first of the year. We ] are hoping for a good attendance Sunday. Come and bring a friend. j Little Una McDonald who has been ] sik for some time is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family vis- 1 ited Mrs. Lillie Hill and daughter, s a Good Foods For Good Meals 3 3 3 l° possible prices. From breakfast coffee to the 0 ml ]! dinner dessert, you will find \ JJ what you want at the A&P. 1 QUALITY FOODS LOW I GRANDMOTHER'S I BREAD Pound *7c 21 ounce Pull- Ac Pan Rolls Oc I Loaf I man Loaf v Doz. O Sweet Cider, gallon 59c I Pineapple or Cherries CA c Crystalized, lb. OU Pitted Dates, pkg. 22c I Full flirrcr Red Circle Cream tnLML COFFEE lb 31 ib.41 c Cluster Raisins, lb. 12 l-2c | HEINZ MINCE MEAT lb * can 2v\ i Pumpkin, large can 12 l-2c I NUTS 33« 35 e ' ST*" 45 c V 29 c 30' 5 mmmmmmammm a Fresh line of Fruits and Vegetables, n _ ' 3 k * Golden Bantam LUX ij| CORN N cA 17° -jqc' | CSIt'^3 , ILAMTII£& PAEWFH£* t C"' Grace, of Spindale Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dave Green visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Lee Marlow, ©f Mar ion last week. Miss Leona Hardin are sick with "flu." Mrs. L. B. McDaniel who has been sick with pneumonia Aor some time died Monday afternoon at 4 o'lock. So far the writer has learned no particulars of the funeral arrange k ments. , The meeting of the W. M. U. has been changed to Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of Saturday. The Alexander W. M. U. will give a program. Members please be pres ent. HOLLY SPRINGS Harris, R-l, Nov. 26.—Rev. D. J. Hunt filled his regular appointment at Holly Springs Saturday and Sunday. i Rev. R. C. Smith and Mrs. Smith j attended the preaching service at j Holly Springs Saturday. Mrs. Smith j met with the Women in their Society and made a good talk about the Woman's work. We hope to have her with us again some time. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Wessinger and little son William David, attended ! the preaching service at Holly Springs Sunday. Next Sunday, December 2nd, the Sandy Run Sunday school convention will meet with the Holly Springs church. We invite all other churches to meet with us in this convention j and help make it one of the best that j we have had. « On next Thursday (Thanksgiving i Day) there will be preaching at Hoi- i ly Springs by the pastor, Rev. D. J. Hunt at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Ella Henson and father nave been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Putnam's who have a very sick child. Messrs. John Henson, of Avondale, visited his father Sunday in this section. ,THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 MRS. LB. M'DANIEL [ DIED MONDAY! I I Week's Illness of Pneumonia Results in Death of Beth any Woman ' J Forest City, R-2, Nov. 2T.—Mrs.! Louis B. McDaniel died at her home ' near Bethany church Monday after- j noon at 4 o'clock, after a week's' j illness of pneumonia. Funeral services L were held at Tanner's Grove church ' Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with her pastor, Rev. R. P. Fikes in charge of the services. Interment was' in Tanner's Grove cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel is survived by her { husband, Mr. L. B. McDaniel, and j two daughters, Mrs. E. W. Jordan, of j Forest City, and Mrs. Champion, al--J so of Forest City. Two grandchil- j dren survive. Mrs. McDaniel was a consecrated j Christian and was a faithful mem- | ber of Tanner's Grove Methodist church, joining there forty-five years ago. Mrs. McDaniel was fifty-nine years of age. HARRILL AND KING HAVE GOOD SALE TUESDAY ; Messrs. M. J. Harrill and G. C. King sold at auction Tuesday the j late Duggar Freeman estate in Pea ' Ridge. This farm was sold at a good price and bidding was spirited. The farm was sub-divided into several .i small farms and all sold. A large [ number attended and much interest I was shown in this sale. A free Ford j car was given away, also a number [ of cash prizes. I TAX NOTICE The 1928-29 Town tax books are now ready and taxes may be paid to the City Clerk at the new City Hall. A discount of 1 per cent will be allowed on all taxes paid before Jan uary 1, 1929. A discount of one-half of one per cent will be allowed on all taxes paid in the month of Jan i uary 1929. All taxes paid in the month of February 1929 shall be paid at par. A penalty of one-half of one per cent shall be levied on all taxes paid in March 1929; and a penalty of one per cent on all taxes paid in April, *1929; and a penalty of one per cent on all taxes paid after April 1929. Pay your taxes early and save money. 8-2t. J. City Clerk. OAKLAND NEWS i Forest City, E-2, Nov. 27.—Rev. D. J. Hunt filled his regular ap-1 pointment at Adaville Sunday. Mr. Howard McDonald, of Boiling Springs Junior College, and Kenneth McDonald, of Boiling Springs High School, spent the week end with home folks. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huntley and Mrs. Spurgeon Moss, of Forest City 00000000000009000000000000 LOST | Time from Work jj O Mr. Albert Garland, of Somer- o § set, Ky., recently said: 0 "I used to work in the mines, 2 O but lost quite a bit of time on Q ® account of sick spells I had. I 8 O would get to having a bad taste g O in my mouth, and a very dull, C Q tired feeling and ache. « § "My mother told me to try 2 O Black-Draught, which I did, and Q I after a few doses I felt much g better. Now I take it as soon as S I feel the least bad, and I don't Q get down. I certainly can say £ that it has done more for me Jj than any other medicine I have 0 O ever taken. g "I never get without Black- ji O Draught. If I go on a visit, I | 5 take a package along in my suit- {| 9 case. My health is better now { O it has been in years." p Black-Draught is prepared from j j§ medicinal roots and herbs, of ji ij> highest quality. Price 25c. Try it. j Jj E-ISI J j 1 jlndigestion. Biliousness j l visited at Mr. B. M. Wilson's Sun- j : day. ! Mr. Willie Hudson, and family, of Mt. Vernon, visited at Mr. Crayton Freeman's Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wil II Mail Orders Given Prompt and Efficient Attention 1 LISTEN, BOYS AND GIRLS! 1 0 1 i || Little boys and girls and grown folks too, visit TOYTOWN § lon the Third floor. Two speedy elevators to take you up—And if Si the youngsters mind their Mammas and wash behind their ears, | Santa has a smart way of deputizing Dad to get the items on the 1 Christmas list at The Aug. W. Smith Co., where every coneeiv- S able sort of toy and plaything isready for Yule delivery. | The Aug. W. Smith Co. I Spartanburg, South Carolina | a] —s I Admittedly the 1 I Town's Greatest / 1 I Clothing Value aw | | Greenewald's Standard ■ 1 . TOPCOATS : PS j\ e J I $19.50 jl/T LI | § Distinctive Styles and Patterns C U f ! ' NEW THIS FALL | When Greenewald's says a garment is "right," little else need be I | sa id about the style, the material or the workmanship Down to I | the smallest detail it MUST be right. And when suits and top- I § coats of the Greenewald standard are priced at $19.50, that ever- 1 i| lastingly closes the question of where to buy your next suit or too- 1 !@ coat. g i S 5 s I Greenewald's Inc. ! 5 _ 5 S Spartanburg, S. C. S 5 i | "DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY." 3 Kl * 1 S | son last week a' fine ten pound boy. J Mr. E. M. DiveUey arid family vis ! ited in Spindale Sunday. Those on the sick list are Mr. A. M. Dixon, Mr: Ji'. Gl Hudson and two children, Mr, Q. K. Sinclair and [two children, Mary Kathleen, Mar. -j jorie, Madge, and J. B. Wilson, J ean | and Billy McDonald. Mr. G. T. Padgett's baby is sick with whooping cough, "flu" and ■ pneumonia.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1928, edition 1
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