Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Feb. 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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NEW M. E. CHURCH AT SALEM COMPLETED V First Service Held in New Building Sunday—Locals and Personals From The Washburn Com munity. Bcstic, R-2, Feb. 10.—Sunday, February 9th, was a joyously trium phant day for Salem Methodist church, South with the recent comple tion of the new church structure, an unusually large concourse of local and distant people gathered to wor ship. Presiding Elder E. W. Fox, ot the Marion District preached an eloquent and highly edifying sermon. His theme had to do with the Cen tennial of pentecost, declaring the ———n—————M———— >■ Colds in chest or throat, so often tead to something serious—you can start easing them in 5 minutes with Musterole! Ap plied once every hour it should bring relief. Used by millions fcr 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses.. I Run-Down 1 ' M "ABOUT seven years ago, I §H fjlwas all run-down, worn-out JS and never felt good," says j Hsfe Mrs. Harry Cantrell, of OTS ! By Cape Girardeau, Mo. "A >£* l R fhwiy would be more welcome n 1 any time than my || work. K| "I was so tired I when I would arise, I H in the morning. In- I I » stead of being rest f H ed, I felt terrible. I "At last, mother • Kjg told me to take I| Cardui, and I did. 0 After the first bot- §0 tie, I could tell n a difference, and xIsMiJM $ when I had token five bottles 3s £ the tired feeling was all gone. §jj I felt like a different person, |j | thanks to Cardui. I hope i that other mothers will try fe \ Cardui. I have been wonder- | fully benefited by it" Try Cardui for your troubles. | I Take Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT for I Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness ; Costs only 1 cent a dose. n« SEED FOR IMMEDIATE PLANTING And carefully selected for the soil of this climate. Cabbage Plants and Seed. Lettuce, Mustard, Turnips, Spinach, English Peas, Rape, Kale, Radish, Car rots, Onion Sets—Red Yel low and White, Seed 7 , i Potatoes. LAWN GRASS ■N Now is a good time to start a lawn. We specialize in lawn grass and lawn fer tilizers. Prompt Mail Orders in Both Our Drug and Seed Stores. LIGON'S DRUG and SEED STORES Spartanburg, S. C. crying need of the church, intfeed, the painfully evident and universally prevalent lack of happiness neces sitates a return to sincere prayer and a profound revival of religion. The people, visibly impressed with the message, will look forward to future visits of this eminent preacher. Mrs. Chalmers Dobbins is slightly improved after a serious and pro tracted illness. Mr. John Webb of Forest City, R-l, visited relatives and friends in the Salem community Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Baber of Ellen boro, visited Mr. P. V. Bostic and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bostic, form erly of Charlotte, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Bostic. Mrs. R. L. Wells is somewhat im proved we are glad to note. The Woman's Aid will sponsor a Val entine Party Friday night, February 14th, at Salem church. A good time is assured all who may come. The only requirement is a penny for each letter in one's name. Hard on the Nebuchadnezzars and Annie Lauries. Sweethearting is as old as the race, therefore come and enjoy a bit of sentimentality on this occasion com memorating St. Valentine's custom. Mr. Howard Wells conducted; chap i el exercises in the Washburn school i"Monday morning, and entertained J with a Story Hour of "once 'pon a time" tales which !evoked much laughter and applause. ■ Mrs. Quentine Hollifield spent Mon day with her mother, Mrs. R. L. Wells t Mr. Buron Walker was rushed to the Rutherford hospital last week ; and operated on for appendicitis. Late reports are that his condition, while serious, is favorably progress ing toward recovery. , SPTNDALTNEWS | Spindale, Feb. 11.—The workers 'council of the Methodist Sundayj ' school held their regular session j '■ Monday evening at the parsonage: 'with Mrs. W. A. Barber and Mrs. j Ross as hostesses. The principal item 'of business was the discussion of the j I new program of work which will be •inaugurated in the local Sunday school soOn. Twelve members of the I j council were present. A beautiful •floor lamp was presented by the coun } cil to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinzie, in | recognition of Mr. Kinzie's splendid , work as superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Nanney enter jtained Friday evening at three tables 'of bridge at their home on Pleasant street. The valentine idea was carried ! out in the decorations and refresh ments. Mr. Garland Cline won the ' men's top score and Miss Eva Goforth j won the ladies top score, while Miss j Ethral Ebon and Mr. Tommie Cul , breth were low scorers. A salad course with sandwiches and coffee* ! were served. Those playing were j Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Nanney, Misses ;Ethral Ebron, Julia Morris, Lela Mor • ris, Messrs. Tommie Culbreth, Gar ■ land Cline, Mrs. E. V. Seitz, Mr. and , Mrs. P. D. Nanney. ! Miss Ethral Ebron, of Caroleen, j spent the week-end with Mr. and I Mrs. P. D. Nanney. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930. OAK GROVE NEWS I Bostic, R-l, Feb. 10. —A number of the Oak Grove folks attended the Quarterly Conference at Salem Sun day morning. Mr. Floyd Tate has returned home from the Rutherford hospital where he underwent an operation for ap pendicitis. Mrs. J. R. Biggerstaff, Messrs Nol lie and Dwight and Misses Edith and Hazel Biggerstaff spent the week end at Cliffside at Mrs. Carrie Hard ens. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Randall and little son James Harris spent the week end- at Mr. K. M. Randalls. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Biggerstaff spent one day last week at Avondale. Mr. Cliff Magness sf>ent the week end at Hendersonville. Mr. Orell Wright and family spent Sunday at Mr. Clyde Wrights. | Mr. Carl Magness spent one night i last week with Mr. Cliff Magness. | Mr. D. E. Hawkins and daughter, I Marjorie, of Avondale, were visitors |at Mr. M. E. Hawkins one night last week. Mr. W. T. Harrill and family were visitors at Mr. Edgar Beams Sunday afternoon. Those visiting Mr. M. E. Hawkins Sunday and Sunday night were Rev. Curtis Holland and family, of Glen dale, S. C., Mr. D. M. Harrill, Mrs. Delia Randall, Miss. Ollirea Randall and Messrs. George and Albert Har rill. Mi 1 . Oscar Padgett and family, and Miss Sarah Bridges spent Sun day afternoon at Mr. H. J. Harrills. Messrs W. A., and Ernest Jolley spent the week-end at Mr. Claude Jolleys in Polk county. Mr. Forest Matheney and family spent Sunday at Mr. A. B. Baileys. Mr. Grady Randall is sick at this writing. Mr. M. B. Beam was a visitor at Mr. Jack Harrills at Spindale one day last week. Their little son, James Martin, has been very sick with pneu monia. Rev. J. E. Hipp will fill his regular appointment at Oak Grove Sunday night. The Epworth League will meet at the regular time. Several members of the Oak Grove Epworth League attended the coun ty union meeting at Rutherfordton Friday night. Mr. Paul Harrill was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Harrill Sunday. The two children of Mr. and Mrs Ray Wilson have whooping cough We are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bailey and children, Reba, Margaret and Essie, spent Sunday at Mr. John Davis, near Race Path. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrill were visitors at Mr. Thomas Harrills Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Digh, of Great Falls, spent the week-end with relatives in this community. SHILOH NEWS Rutherfordton, R-l, Feb. 10.—Mr. Roland Blanton is Very sick now. His friends wish for him a. speedy lecovery. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Edwards, on February 3rd, a fine girl, Myrtle. Mr. Henry Dobbins and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Dobbins, of Spin dale spent last Tuesday night at Mr. Caloway Dobbins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow and daughter, Miss Nellie Morrow, of Sandy Mush, spent a while Sunday at Mr. W. C. Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Ledbetter, of Spindale, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. B. M. Jones. Mr. Henry Smith and family, of Avondale, and Mr. Wade Smith and family, of Alexander, visited at Mr. J. L. Smith's Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Champion has been spending several days in Spindale with her son, Mr. Pearl Champion and family. Messrs John and Luther Parhagi, of Inman, S. C., spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ruppc. Mrs. W. P. Hardin is spending a few days in Spindale with Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Scoggins. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cole, of Forest City, visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Owens Sunday. Mr. Leroy, English teacher at Cen tral High school made a very inter esting talk at Shiloh Sunday morn ing after Sunday school. Miss Odessa Jones and Mr. Leo Smith, visited Mr. Clyde Jones at the Rutherford hospital Saturday after noon, who is getting along nicely and expects to go home in a few days. jarajafaraJH Thursday, Friday, Saturday Wil! Be Three Big Money Saving Days Efird's Presents the New 1930 Fashions | % The Efird's Spring collection shows that the new 1930 fashions are more fem inized .. . more vividly alive ... more highly individualized than they have been for many seasons. The garments illustrated are examples of the coming Spring mode. » » + The New Spring £ New Printed For Spring in all the new Dress silhouettes are of &§£& long supple Princess lines JOO Si 3d . . prints are excellent in % ' / ~ p er y ar( j crepes, chiffons and taf- f r feta ... scarfs and bows V. IRvWv/J — are strongly endorsed.. The NeW Spring skirts are long.. waist- >: / if, If 1 y jjSßHjSjThe coats are in fashionable Al" & I JHi ] / tweeds and woolens, stylish j4.Jfs 3>0."5 1 1 fi\ fi I (■ aSBm" A- ly c , tt V? nd h "! dßomely tail " | V jjt ' ored. These prices are most $14.95 | • Il\ l Ur c^ ns P ec^^n °* iiMSP $4.95 $8.95 "iT kfj |\ y W $1095 sl2-95 rtse e rr seas'on's V M U , Wash Dresses newest colors, values up Ij \\ \ \ Ladies' house and street to $1.65. Sale price V I \ dresses. New styles, well SI.OO . 95 c 9-4 Sheeting 25c 12 Mommine Silk Pongee Good Sheets Full 81" smooth quality Genuine 12 Mommine jap Pongee. 81x90 seamless unbleach seamless bed sheeting, Heavy quality. Special, yard . ed sheets $1.25 value, oJc value, sale price " sa^e P r i ce 25c \ 35 79c Dress Octagon Soap Sea Island Full Fashioned Prints 31 " 3 c Sheeting 36 inch new dress gfee Gcorge; th# One prints, fast colors, Octagon soap, sale genuine Sea Island full fashioned hose, slightly mill damaged y ar " price sheeting, per yard I in the season's newest I colors, values up to | $1.50 while they last 18c 3 for 10c , 10c 1 45c and SI.OO Overalls Dress Shirts Boys'* Overalls Men's big cut heaviest, weight One lot men's job dress shirts. , . blue denim overalls, $1.35 val- Percales and madres, soft col- °^ s " J g cuc hlue denim over ue all sizes. ars » slightly mill damaged. well made, all sizes. 79c 49c 65c Blue* Work Outing Gowns Men's Shirts Towels Qkirt* Four bi S tables of fac kjiiu 19) Ladies $1 outing flan- Men's white broad- tory damaged Towels Men's big cut blue nel gowns cut full. cloth and new color-- chambray work shirts Q 00( J q Ua lihr e( * soft collar shirts each, at all sizes. Sale price. > H lOc 17c 22c 39c 59c 95c and 33c $5.00 Part Wool Winter Coats Men's Clothing Blankets special close-out prices on 70x80 part wool Blankets, beau- Ladies' Coats, priced now at men's 3-piece suits. Good tiful plaids, Special sale price, weights and colors. pair $9.00-$ 14 00 $2.95 $7.95 and SIO.OO d 3**" Shoes at $1.35 A Bargain Better Shoes Pullman Shoes Shoe Table at On this table you will Table at $2.39 .Men , . B c $1."5 On this table you will find close outs of find I?dies , high grade misses' and childrens' Ladies' patent and dull M6n ' S 811 leather shoes shoes in all sizes and a leather low shoes cov- leather heels, patent - and brown calf great variety of styles an( * eat^er and kid leathers, nov- skin. Also vici. All arch supports, etc. All elty trimmed shoes, etc. to go at per pair sizes. Sale price. Some of all sizes to sizes. clean up quickly at per | pair 1 $1.35 $1.95 $2.39 $2.95 Efird's Dept. Store Forest City, N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1930, edition 1
6
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