Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / April 17, 1930, edition 1 / Page 11
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if- , /QC^g/P 5 1 BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK The help of friends will make this column more interesting. Fleas© call 140 and report items for this column. All news items of interest to women are welcomed. Martin-Davis. Ellenboro, Apr. 14.—A marriage interest to the relatives and iii-nds of the contracting parties in . Rutherford took place on Wednes-j aav afternoon at 1 o'clock at the. ■ evidence of the officiating minister, tn Rev. Z. D. Harrill of Ellenboro, ; when Miss Opcola Davis became the bride of Odus Martin. » y.rs. Martin is the daughter of D. j \V. Davis, while Mr. Martin is the j of 0. C. Martin. Both Mr. and ( Mrs. Martin are members of well' known families of t'he vicinity of j Ellenboro- j * * * Mesdames J. F. Womble and J. T. Camp and Rev. W. A. Ayers left .Monday for Lynchburg, Va., to visit j relatives. i Friends of Mr, Wilkie Meares are delighted to know that he is now at home after undergoing an operation; for appendicitis about three weeks ar: in the Rutherford hospital. Mrs. H. R. Camnitz, Sr., has re-, turned from Shelby after spending a few days there with her son, Mr. Harry Camnitz, who is confined to his bed with pleurisy and flu. We are glad to report Mr. Camnitz is improving now. Miss Ruth Doggett, of Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga., will arrive this week-end to spend the Eastei holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Doggett. Messrs Durham and Melvin Waters, Mollis Spake, Worth Wright and Robert King spent the week-end at Magnolia Gardens, Charleston, S. C. Mr. Glen Cash, of Kings Business college, Charlotte, will spend the week-end here with his parents. Mr. R. L. Ellis, of Asheville, spent Tuesday here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Carlisle, of Sar.ford, will spend the week-end here with Mrs. P. D. Harrill, Sr. Misses Ruth Reid and Ruby Moore of Davenport college, Lenoir, will spend the Easter holidays here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Harrill, Mrs. F. T. Davis, Mrs. P. M. Flack and Miss Elizabeth Davis spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Morris in Spartanburg. Miss Alma Freeman who has been nursing Mrs. Jack Harrill was called to her home near Mt. Vernon on account of the llness of her mother. Miss Maude Grose spent the week end with her parents near Oakland. Mr. P. D. Harrill, Jr., spent Tues day in Charlotte. Mrs. D. L. Struve returned last wfcrk from a visit to relatives in Louisville, Ky., and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ridings and Mrs. J. E. Ridings spent Thursday in Charlotte. Hear! Here! j REV. I. S. McELROY PREACH J SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. j « PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , j Jacobson your skill will retain its | |||| ; ' '% 11 natural freshness of I : y:•v 1 beauty. Other soaps may '■> &;>:£ ■' %S 1 irritate the skin. Palm- ll:.:!. Ijll illil- - ';r : ;M olive is refreshing, pure, P AL'MO LIVE SOAP Palmolive Suds and Octagon Soap coupons will be redeemed here Efird's Dept.'Store FOREST CITY, N.t.^ j Mrs. J. F. Alexander and children | and Misses Nell and Margaret Young ! and Julia Abrams returned Sunday j night from St. Petersburg, Fla., i .where they spent the winter. Miss Ruth Dorsey is visiting her! cousin, Miss Vera Whisnant in Hen-! dersonville. Miss Lilah Padgett is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Wes- i I * J ley Norris and Mr. Norris in Char- : 'lotte. I \ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dorsey, of; [ Charlotte, and Miss Dell Mauney,' .of Charlotte, will spend this week-; I end here with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. 1 i Dorsey. ; Mrs. D. M. Stahl and Miss Myrtle ' Doggett spent Tuesday in Spartan-' ■ burg. " j { Major David Glickman and Mr.. iHoyt Sparks spent the week-end in i Magnolia Gardens, Charleston, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Michalove and 'son Sillis, spent Sunday in Asheville. {Mrs. Kate Glickman returned home' ! with them for a visit. ] Mr. Thad Marks who had both t ' legs broken several weeks ago, when ; ; hit by a car near Marion, N. C., is, | now at the home of his parents, Mr. 1 'and Mrs. P. L. Marks. We are glad, to report Mr. Marks is able to get | around on crutches now and is do ing nicely. i _ t . "HONEY" AT CAROLINA. "Honey" at Carolina, Shelby Mon day and Tuesday. "Honey", starring j i Nancv TP-VOII. is said to be one of j ! the snappiest and most entertaining i musical shows of the season. The least is practically the same as W 1 j "Sweetie," which proved so popu- j ' j lar. Zane Gray's "Light of Western 'stars," plays the Carolina Friday ! and Saturday of this week. Tljis is an 'all talking picture, starring Richard j Arleen and Mary Brian. DEATH CLAIMS A. L. CAMPBELL | Prominent Cliff side Man Suc cumbs to Brief Illness— Funeral Will Be Held Today. Cliffside, Apr. 16. —Mr. Andrew I Lee Campbell, aged 67, died at his home here Wednesday morning at 3:30 o'clock. He had only been in * ill health about two weeks, and his death was unexpected and a great ! shock to the entire town. i II Funeral services will be held to~ . | day (Thursday) from the Cliffside j Methodist church. Rev. D. H. Rein -1 j hardt, pastor of the Cliffside Meth r | dist church, and Rev. J. A. Hunni | cntt, pastor of the Cliffside Baptist THE FOREST CITY COURIER. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930. church, will conduct the funeral. In., terment will be in the Cliffside cem . etery. Mr. Campbell is survived by his widow and six children, three sons, and three daughters, as follows:! Messrs Luther and Clarence Camp-; bell, of Cliffside, and William Camp- j bell, of Spindale; Misses Lena and Jessie Campbell, and Mrs. Fred! Green, of Cliffside. One brother, j Will Campbell, of near Cliffside, ai._ I so survives. Mr. Campbell was district mana ger for the Business Men's Life In . surance Company, of Greensboro, a which he had held for nho it eighteen years. He was a member of the Cliffside Methodist church. FUNERAL HELD FOR ANDREW GREEN Death Claims Forest City Man Monday—Funeral Held Tuesday Afternoon a Mr. Andrew Green, aged 64, died at his home in Forest City Monday, after a short illness of Brights Dis ease. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock h V - Methodist church here with Rev. Mr. Henderson in charge assisted by Rev. Mack Reid. Inter- ment took place in the Cool Springs cemetery. The late Mr. Green was bom Au gust 5, 1865, and had been a mem ber of the Missionary Methodist church for a number of years. He is survived by his widow and eight children as follows: Mrs. 01- lie Newton, Avondale; James Green, Forest City; Mr&. Mamie Clayton, Mrs. Cleo Ferguson, Garland, Carl and Annie Green and Mrs. Mavy Johnson. Two brothers and two sis ters survive, as follows: A. Green, of Kings Mountain and M. Green, of Cliffside; and Mrs. Elisha Duncan and Mrs. Overcash. The pallbearers were Messrs Ray Reep, Will Carswell, Albert Black bum, Lawrence Pinson, Ed Head and C. S. Condrey. Flower bearers were Misses Nancy Owens, Estelle Nan ney, Daisy Pinson, Esther Green, Linnie Hardin and Mallie Owens.. DALTON BROS, STORE NEWS (By J. W.) When ycJu go home and find the house turned up side down, and only two boiled potatoes for dinner, keep your head, don't do anything or say anything, just get back to your business as soon as you! can. Things are going to be all right just as soon as your wife gets through entertaining some section of the Wo mans Club. | I see that Bishop Cannon has broken into the newspapers again. I' , don't know why, but every time I j | see that mjan's name I can't help but wonder what kind of stocks be is buying on margin, j Cal. Coolidge wrote j about It-he courtship of his wife last week. I may be mentally off, but I don't see how an ex-president can exploit his private affairs like that for money. Character is still the greatest outstanding quality of a man. A good name is better to be chosen than great riches. Rdtherford county has the most candidates I ever saw to be so nice to each other. Get some pep in it, gentlemen; tell on each other. Don't seem so good or talk so sweet. You are going to see some pretty dressed women Sunday. We have al-. ready sold them the dresses and we know they look good in them. We feel flattered every day by the nice things people say about our shoe department. I think Andy has more wit than Amos, but he is a poor business After all, I have said very little J ■""bout our business, but I am expect-j ing you here this week to get your j Easter things just the same. Youj mv»st look good Sunday. A future j husband might depend on it. LONG'S STORE BURNED Bostic, R-2, Apr. 15.—The store of Mi'. Will L. Long, of Logan Store precinct, Logan Store township, was burned Su'nday morning about one o'clock. This store was one of the largest country stores in Rutherford county, and carried a large stock of groceries, dry goods, hardware, no tions and clothing. No report of the loss has been received, but it must be several ithousand dollars. [ Mr. Long recently lost $2,100 v hile on his way to Rutherfordton to deposit the money in the bank. Use Courier Want Ads for Results 1 j A Chinese Proverb Says: I I "If people take no care for the future, they will soon have to sor- 1 a row for the present." M 3 | t a 3 a I - ===== ' | a 5 0 5 3 Q 3 An old seimon, yet to look at the predicament of some folks, | not preached often enough. A future .. . devoid of financial dif- c H H 1 faculties on which one's very happiness hinges .. must be prepar- jj |ed for in the present. In short... laying by dollars that can best e •U Q S be spared, seeking the advice of experienced counsel, heeding it § 3 and investing wisely! > c 5 ? S 2? . K a • c a ' I | This Bank is always ready to render that friendly Financial e a Advice .. to help you map out a future Financial Program that | g will safeguard your interests. May we be of service to you? il E § You're welcome here any time. | I 1 UNION TRUST CO. I 1 I BANKING - INSURANCE - TRUSTS | I , "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" - 1 Si c u2jaraigiarafaraiHJgJZiZisJHi^dig^aMgi^2fafZfajHrgigiafgjzfgiaimfgjgfaigigigigjafgigjafaiagm?n»f3niniraraf3rai IHUUUUMMMWIMMMMMMMMVMM'-'Mm-mMMMMMMUUUMUmiiriririI 11-111-11 JCJCJCJCJCJCJCJCiCJCJCJCJCJim ment of these wonderful g mmm ) Dresses in the newest and i most attractive styles for a I DALT(MBROS., Inc. | •1 - Always a Step Ahead 3 fi Forest City, N. C. a - M " ar •ii^eiri^viitawisixaaaaaßaiaataaßa^n
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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April 17, 1930, edition 1
11
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