Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / March 27, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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FLOYDS CREEK NEWS Forest City, R-l, Mar. 24. KeV , W. B. Jenkins, of Woodruff, S. C., will preach at Floyds Creek re xt Sunday night, March 30th. Mrs. G. V. Hamrick and two laughters, Kathleen and Mary Char lotte and Mr. Jap Ledbetter spent just Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. K White. *Mr. and Mrs. Tan Davidson spent 1 th e week-end with Mr. Elisha David son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver spent l Sours Lots ol iolks who think they have ' •'indigestion'' have only an acid condition •which could be corrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away with all that sour- j rest; and gas right after meals. It pre- ! \cr.t„ the distress so apt to occur two [Lours after eating. What a pleasant preparation to take! And how good it is tor the system! Unlike a burning dose f . ;.oda —which is but temporary relief jat bc.,t —Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid. Xext time a hearty meal, or too rich j c. diet has brought on the least discom- ; fori, try— PHILLIPS *' Milk of Magnesia The Gospel of Thrift is always appropriate to any section or community, for the only sure way to success and independence is to Work and Save but it is especially appropriate this year when money is a "little scarce." Everyone needs to economize, save, practice thrift, and make the funds available go as far as possible. Let every dollar do full duty. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY in the bank and add to the resources and lending power of the bank, thereby helping your community and section. MONEY STORED or HIDDEN AWAY does no one any good and often is stolen or misplaced. Money placed in the bank and loaned by them safely and securely helps the business and commercial life and vitalizes the financial segment of com munity life. Our Bank invites your business and assures you that our loans are to be carefully selected, fully secured and constantly safeguarded in every instance. UNION TRUST CO. "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" li'il.* *!f -a . RESOURCES $1,800,000. SSSF3S ■■ i '*" Forest City, N. C. | a part of last week with Mr. and . ' J Mrs. Charles Scruggs. ! | Mr. Clyde Amos and family spent I * J last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John •, 'J Tate. Miss Mattie Toms spent a part, jof last week with her brother, Mr. f Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Toy Summers spent j the week-end with Mr. Gordon j j Toms. I Messrs Wilburn Honeycutt, Vasseyj • White and Miss Ethel White and I | Miss Mattie Toms motored to Spar-J tanbui'g, S. C., last Sunday, Miss] Lou Yeenia Honeycutt who had been j spending some time with her aunt j iin Spartanburg accompanied them j back to her home in Spindale. I t Those visiting at Mr. S. M. Pow- j j ell's Sunday were Mr. J. C. Powell j jand son, J. C. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 IF. Pace and children, Mrs. M. H.} {Painter and children, Mrs. W. J. •, i Edwards and little daughter, Jau-j, {nita, Bonnar and Lorene Padgett j 'and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White and! | little son, Maurice. i \ Those on the sick list are Mrs. I ( 'lda Tate, Mrs, Lou Tate and Mrs. |, Gordon Toms. We hope for them a ;speedv recovery. ! I * ! i ! j Funeral Held For !■ Mrs. H. M. Morrow 1 i Fingerville, S. Cj, Mar. 25.—Fun-j leral services for Mrs. H. M. Morrow r J 29, who died at her home at Fin gerville SundayJ at 12 o'clock after an illness of a few days, j was conducted at the Mission- 1 jary Methodist church at Forest 'City, N. C., by the pastor of the church, the Rev. L. N. Epley, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Morrow is survived by her ; husband, H. M. Morrow; two chil dren, Charles and H., M. Morrow, jJr.; her mother, Mrs. Larrie Prit ; chard, of Fingerville; two broth ers, Tom Pritchard, of Mayo, and James Pritchard, of Fingerville. Interment took place in the Mor row family cemetery near Forest City A county board of agriculture | with Taylor Barrow as president has j been organized in Greene county, j t THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930. i WEST END NEWS i l I Forest City, R-3, Mai% 24.—Mrs. !L. L. Long and daughters, Misses 'Bess and Winnie C. Long, of West ' minster, Mrs. R. E. Andrews of 1 Union Mills, and Mrs. Michael Marks ! and children, of Lindolnton, jthe week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. |J. G. Baber. j . i Miss Annie Sue Harris spent the ' week-end in Charlotte visiting her mother, Mrs)., Lizzie Harris. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Carpenter and little son, D. S. Jr., spent Sunday |at the former's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Joe Carpenter at Rock Corner. Mrs. T. Jj 4 Cole was hostess to the woman's missionary society of Plea sant Grove, Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. D. C. Cole, the so cial superintendent had charge of the program. "O Master let me walk with Thee", was sung. After the business! was transacted Miss Statha Long read a scriptuija lesson, Mark. 10:2-12 and then led in prayer. The topic was "The home as a school of good citizenship." Mesdames J. I. Grose and T. J. Cole read very interesting leaflets. Hymn, "Father of all Thy care we bless", was sung. The so ciety adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. I. Grose in April with benediction by Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mr. Leard Schartzs and family have recently moved from Spindale into the house vacated by Mr,., Carl Piett. Mr. Otto Williamson of Charlotte is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Williamson. Mr. Wilber Long and family, Mrs. G. W. Long, Sr., Misses Bess and Statha Long visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Long at Lake Lure Sunday afternoon. • CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy, and for the many deeds of kindness rendered us during the illness and death of our father. May God s blessing be on each of you. Children of Thomas I. Watson. Subscribe to Tlie Courier. MRS. MARY MILLWOOD DEAD. Gaffney, Mar. 24.—Mrs. Mary Millwood, 78 widow of John Mill wood, died Monday morning at her home on Pacolet, route 1. Funeral services were conducted at noon Tuesday at the Abingdon Creek church. Interment followed in the churchyard. Mrs. Millwood is survived by three daughters, these being Mrs. Carrie McDaniel and Mrs. Addi3 Blackwell, of Gaffney, route 6, and Mrs. J. O. Osment, of Paco let, route 1, two brothers, Wil liam and Irvin Owens, and a sis ter, Mra, dctavia Brady, of Forest City, N. C. SALEM NEWS Bostic, R-2, Mar. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlisle, of Charlotte, visited the former's parents, Mr. and J. W. Carlisle over the week end. The younger Mr. Carlisle holds a responsible position with the Char lotte Branch, Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Mrs. Geo. Harris of Hickory, spent a part of last week visiting her moth er, Mrs. E. N. Washburn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith of Alex ander, visited Mr. E. Dobbins Sat urday and Sundays Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Washburn, Jr. are receiving congratulations on the arrival of E. N. Washburn, 111. Both mother and babe are doing nicely. Many from this section attended the play "when Jane takes a hand" at Sunshine High Saturday evening. Mr. Hubert Cooper, of Shelby, spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Ruby Jane Wells and Zack Wells, visited relatives and friends in Forest City Sunday. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Washburn, Jr., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Philbeck, Miss Huldah and Master Kermit Philbeck Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlisle and Mrs. E. N. Washburn, Sh W T here N. J Hester of Hurdle Mills in Person county used lime stone three years ago, he sold his tobacco last season for an average f 30 cents a pound. Where he used no lime, the tobacco averaged 15 cents a pound For Forest City Merchants Only Being one of a series of chats with Forest City businessmen in t -which they are told how they can increase their volume of sales. There's No Need For a Fence Around Forest City J YOU can't put a fence around Forest City to keep Forest City's people from shop ping elsewhere. Neither can you prevent them from buying from mail order houses. None the less, it isn't by any means the hard est task to get Forest City's folk to shop and buy in jour stores. It's a task, to be sure, but one in which your help will go a long way. People buy where they are trained to buy. Educate them to buy in Forest City and they'll always buy there. And buying education is very largely a matter of advertising. Advertising! That's the trick! Your own ad vertising and that of the manufacturers whose goods you strive to sell. Both, in your local home newspaper, should prove effective in keeping Forest City's business in Forest City and Forest City's dollars in Forest City. Where the manufacturers' advertising is concerned, your task is easy. When their salesmen come to sell you goods talk up Forest City to them. Talk it up with en- thusiasm. Make them realize how important Forest City is to you in turnover. How impor- THIS newspaper has joined tant it is to them in orders. How important it small town newspapers all theii companies in more sales. over the country in a nation- Talk up Forest City SQ that these salegmen wide campaign to convince will paSS the good WOrd On to their Sales man national advertisers that agers who decide where advertising appropria they can best assist .mail tio " S al " e to be St,ent ' town merchants by adver- With the advertising of more national man tising in the local, home ufactuiers in your local newspaper, Ruther town newspapers of the ford COuntians will find it easier to shop in „ ia 3 T our stores. You'll find it easier to keep them small town mere an s. coming to your stores. And there won't be any need for a fence around Forest City. You need the advertising aid of the manufacturers whose goods you stock—urge their salesmen to recommend your local home newspaper. The Forest City Courier i PROVIDENCE NEWS i , Forest City, R-l, Mar. 24.—Mr. , and Mrs. Will Smith and daughter, Elizabeth and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith and family were the dinner guests of Mr. Walter Smith of For est City Sunday. Mrs. W. L. Phillips has as her I guest this week her mother, Mrs. R. A. McDaniel, of Caroleen. Mr. Frank Allen and family spent i che week-end with the former's sis- 1 ter, of Avondale, Miss Sallie Allen, j Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Wilkins, of] | Henrietta, spent the week-end with! [Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips. j Mr. Clayton and family spent last (Sunday afternoon with the latter's i [parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Smith. 1 Those visiting Mrs. Maggie Lee 1 Christy last Thursday night were j Mrs. John Rhodes and children, Miss' Louise Wood and her father, Mr.! Albert Wood. Mrs. M. L. Hopper has returne i | to her home after a weeks visit with friends and relatives here, i 1 | Both white and colored farmers in j ■ Scotland county are responding 'o 1 {the garden campaign and are plan-; ning new gardens for this year. I POULTRY CAR Riitherfordton Seaboard Depot: Monday, March 31st, I—6 P. M. Tuesday, April Ist, B—lo A. M. v Ellenboro Seaboard Depot: Tuesday, April Ist, I—s P. M. Roosters 10c lb. Colored Broilers 30c lb. Leghorn Broilers 28c lb. Barred Rock Broilers _ 33c lb. Leghorn Hens 1 22c lb. Heavy Hens 23c lb. Clean Eggs 22c All Other Eggs 2oc All Broilers must be full feathered. F. E. PATTON, County Agent | NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY i - I Under and by virtue of authority by Section No. 2435 of the Consoli dated Statues of North Carolina, we , will sell at public auction to ' the highest bidder for cash, in front of the office of Cliffside Motor Com pany, Cliffside, N. C., on I SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. ;the following described personal 'property: One Hudson Coach, Motor jNo. 309350, Serial No. 612796. I At the hour of two o'clock, p. m. j This, the 21st day of March, 1930. CLIFFSIDE MOTOR CO. * 25-lt. By Clyde B. Edwards. i ; In the Pekin community of Mont i gomery county, cotton growers are | standardizing on one strain of Cleve land and one strain of Mexican that | will each grade one and one-six j teenth inch staple, i _ _ i 666 Tablets ! Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ia , 30 minutes, checks a Cold the flVrt | day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Liquid.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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March 27, 1930, edition 1
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