Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 25, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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J v December 25. 1930 BY MRS. C. E. ALCOC'K , 1 of friends will make this column more interesting. Please Tne hC f ( „nrt for this column. All news items of interest to ~ 140 ana iepoit ~ orp welcomed. jCr.gHan berr y lowing invitations have revtivi'il here: u,*. J. Leonard Hanberry IlTli.l " . llu . pleasure of your pres , .; H . marriage of their daugh- Ann. to R. Earle King. ■7rilav. the Twenty-fifth of De '. u 'six o'clock, at the home Itririe's parents. • s voiding will be of much in to their many friends here. M»\ ' ' jfi ti u . son of Mr. and Mrs. R. v - • Koiest City * « * jfljl!cr-Y°ung. . x w t Citv. H-l. T>ec. 22— Miss , v unir Jlß d Claude C. Miller were a Sunday afternoon at 4:30 V' ' k a t the First Baptist church ■ 'J'.artanburg. S. C., the ceremony performed by the s p r . Ball, in the presence of - .. intimate friends. : .. .Miller is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. M. M. Young, of Forest sin- graduated with high hon J,' ~-om Weaver college this past Mr. .Miller is the son of Mr. Mrs. C. A. Miller of Harris and - an important position with the Southern Railway .Company in Spa*. taiv '.'rjr. S. C. ; ;er an extended trip to Wash ing n. !>• C., and other points of Mr. and Mrs. Miller will h • home in Spartanburg, January 1. 1:31. # * V M H. R. Caninitz and Mr. and Mr-. Harry Camnitz. of Shelby, left Tuwciay for Bishopville. S. C., where tiuy will -pend the holidays with V.-. T. ('. Pen-in. ♦ 4 j j ♦ Thanking you for the generous business \ ♦ you have given us for the past year we 1 t wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy X { and Prosperous New Year. , J | | | DALTON BROS., Inc. ♦ ♦ % t ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD. t \ t t ♦ ♦ V' ♦ * i ! ♦ ♦ J ♦ J Even as a sprig of holly inspires good f ♦ cheer, so we hope this Greeting of ours ♦ finds welcome with you. Mav vour Christ- ♦ mas be the MERRIEST and HAPPIEST t t ever! J : \ I \ Horn's Theatre j A-. . . ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arval Alcock will leave Fi#day to spend the holidays with relatives in Louisville and Dan ville, Ky. Miss Annie Bridges, who teaches iin Spring Hope. N. C., is spending | the holidays at her home. Misses Lelia, Madge and Mary llobbs, of Erwin, Tenn., will arrive this week to be the guests of their | aunt, Mrs. J. F. Weathers and Mr. j Weathers for the Christinas holi | da'ys. j Mr. and Mr?. Marion Ross, Mrs. ! M. Putnam, of CharlotteyMrs. G. P. I Hamrick, of Shelby, Mrs. R. R. Sum ney and family, of Lexington, will arrive Wednesday to be the guests 1 during the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKinney and Miss Katie Sumney. Major Dave Glickman left Sunday on a business trip to Pineville, Ky. | Miss Jackie Suber, of New York, j arrived Sunday night to spend the Clyistmas holidays 1 ljere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Suber. Messrs. June Harrill and G. C. .King have returned from a business trip to Ralston, Ga. •' Mrs. A. M. Glickman left Thurs day to spend the Christmas holidays 'with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Brown l , and Mr. Brown in East Bernstat. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Early, of Er win, Tenn., arrived Friday to visit | Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Jones dur iing the holidays. 1 Mrs. Fred G. Carlisle, of Durham arrived Sunday to spend the Christ man holidays with her mother, Mrs. P. 1). Harrill, Sr. Mr. Carlisle is ex pected Wednesday. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY, N. C. Mr. S. H. Holmes, of Atlanta, Ga., is spending* the holidays here. Miss Sara Moss will leave Wed nesday to spend the holidays at her home in Walhalla, S. C. Mr. I). F. Benchboard returned home Friday from the hospital in Charlotte he Jspent several days taking treatment. We are glad to report Mr. Beachboard is improv ing. Mrs. P. A. McGregor and children will spend Christmas w r ith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McGregor in Rutherford ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Butler, Jr., and Mr. 4, Bill" Butler spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mag ness in Marion. Miss Mildred Ratterree, of Char- Jotte ,is the guest of Miss Ruby Moore. Misses Rosa McAlhaney, Dorothy Stranan, of Walterboro > S .C., Mr. Loyed McAlhaney and Marvin Pul ashi, of Varnill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr.s T. D. L. Philbeck and family. Mr. Lloyd McAlhaney was formerly manager of the Coop jer furniture store here. I Misses Jewel Gamble, Oneida Welch, and Mr. N. E. Welch spent Satur day in Asheville shopping. Miss Lilian Washburn is home from Queens-Chicora college for the holidays. Miss Alice Washburn from Daven port college is home for the holidays. Mr. Bill Jones and guest, Mr. Bu -1 ford Turner, of Knoxville, Tenn., [arrived Tuesday to spend the Christ mas holidays here with the former's mother, Mrs. Bess Jones. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. BOYD GENTRY Young Avondale Woman Dies December B—Funeral Held at Haynes Memorial Church. Avondale, Dec. 22. —The town was saddened by the death of Mrs. Boyd Gentry which occurred at the Ruth erford hospital on the morning of Dec. Bth. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon Dec. 9th, at the Haynes Memorial Baptist church, of which she was a member. . Mrs. Gentry was beloved by all who knew her for her sweet and gracious manner. The many lovely flowers gave mute testimon of the love and es teem in which she was held. Mrs. Gentry is survived by her hus band, mother, Mrs. Plemmons, two sisters, Mrs. James Goode, Jr., of Avondale; and Mrs. Lela Hamrick of Ellenboro; four brothers, Hardin, Henry and James Plemmons of Avon dale; and Howard Plemmons, c-f Gaffney. An infant son preceded her in death a few hours. They were bur ied together. The family have the sympathy of ; their hosts of friends in this hour of sorrow. May they be able to see that I God's way is best and while our loss [ is heavy and we miss her, remember I that God gathers the young and old •and that some day we will again be with Gladys where there will be no disappointment, no sorrow or part ing in that Heavenly city foursquare. Dr. S. E. Welchel conducted the j funeral services. i -Flower girls were Misses Luna Har rill, Bernice Baynard, Lillian Smitn and Martha Hamrick, Mesdames James Goode, Sr., Ernest Smart, Carl Baynard and Glenn Blanton. ! Pall bearers were Messrs Clarence j Deaton, Tim Wood, Carl Baynard, | Carl Goode and Lloyd Piercy. TO OPERATE MOORE HOTEL Mrs. A. W. Falvey and Miss ! May me Martin have leased the Moore hotel and will take possession Jan. Ist. That the ladies will make a suc cess out of the venture goes with out saying, as both are thoroughly experienced in this work, having successfully conducted the old Mab ree hotel here, later the Crowell House, and more recently one of the city's best and most popular board i ing houses. The Courier failed to get the name under which the ladies will run the new hotel. | Appointees to the supreme court I bench are usually quite elderly men, particularly after the senate gets through criticizing their ap pointments.—San Diego Union. People who sneer because the , sea parley cost the- United States i $3,000 a day, forget what it costs to fire a 16-inch gun.—American Lumberman. CUFFSIDE NEWS BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. I Cliffside, Dec. 22.—The big snow seemed to make the majority of people late for Sunday school last Sunday. There were about 396 when classes assembled, but others came , late. Still others came for the preach ing service. It was bitterly cold and I somehow the furnace did not work just right and as a result the church was about ten degrees cooler than i usual, registering GO. The closing j exercises of the Sunday school was • curtailed and the pastor only spoke j for about fifteen minutes, but he | brought to us a fine Christmas mes sage in that time. The B. Y. P. U's. were fine Sun day and a number of the boys and young men had to stand around the assembly room . There were well over 200 in the assembly | room Sunday evening and some who were in the unions just before were upstairs getting ieady for the pageant ! Instead of the usual evening ser j mon a Christmas pageant was pre - j sented which many say was the best! ever given bv the church. Members I I of the iarge cast were a bit uneasy i as they had not had but one general | rehearsal because of the fifteen inch j snow which fell Tuesday night and J a large part of it still lingers with. | us. However, those having part st - .;- i died at home and had memorized their parts. There was a large number from out of town present and we were glad indeed to have them. C. S. B. Y. P. U. rendered a short, but very interesting Christ man pageant ,or playlet at the clos ing period of the unions Sunday evening. The Judson union won the j banner again Sunday evening. This! is one of the two senior unions and like the seven others seems to be growing all the time. The junior department of the | Sunday school decided a few weeks] ago to make birthday offerings on the Sunday nearest their birthday and give the money thus accumulat ed to the building fund. Last Sun day they had over ten dollars. If all the departments will follow this ex ample and give only a penny for each year of their lives it will soon amount to a good sum. The church decided some weeks ago to observe a White Christmas and dispense with the treats to members of the Sunday school and instead make an offering to help others. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. • Rev. Rhinehardt brought to us a good message on Wednesday night using as his subject "Envy." He ask ed all to read Proverbs 14. The Epworth League is doing fine and the interest is good. They are having fine meetings and splendid J programs. j The W. M. S. held the last meet ing of the year Sunday morning and paid up all pledges in full. Mrs. L. G. Garvin, the retiring president was presented with a gift in token of the appreciation of the members for her ' faithful service. j Sunday morning Mr. Glenn Mc- j Kinney was presented with a gift j from the Sunday school as a token J of appreciation for his faithful ser- j i vide as pianist. j Despite the bad weather the ser | vice was well attended Sunday and Rev. Rhinehardt read from Genesis 21 and Matt. o. He delivered a fine j > message. We are so glad to have I Mrs. B. B. Goode join our church by {letter from the Henrietta charge. I The Hi-League is looking forward j to Tuesday night of this week when i they will have a Christmas party at | the church. TheJe is to be a Christ mas tree and a social hour together. Mrs. D. H. Rhinehardt is director of the Epworth League work and i.-; proving a wonderful leader for the young folks. * * V I Mrs. Hawkins Beauty Parlor has been doing a rushing business and she has added to her equipment an other new hair dryer, j Mrs. L. G. Garvin is spending ! Christmas with her mother, M v .-. i Darby at Sandy Springs, S. C. She 'is accompanied by her little iter, Carolyn. j Among the students at home for j 'the holidays are Miss Louise Le-m-. mons, Columbia Bible college; Miss j ! Georgia Blanton, Boone; Misses Rosa; Mae and Margaret Haynes, Meridith j college; Miss Edn| Duke; j ' Mj'iss Virginia MaeJ 'Love, Chapel ' Hill; Mr. and Mrs.' H. H. Jenkins,' ( Chapel Hill; Mr. James Padgett, State college; Mr. Robert Robertson,. Columbia Bible college. Mr. Robert son was accompanied by two friends from the college, Messrs. Bass and Hudson who will spend the holidays here. Dr. Bush of the Rutherford Hos pital staff was a dinner guest of Dr. Oren Moss at the Cliffside hotel Sun day evening. Di. and Mrs. H. L. Robertson have for their guests, Mrs. Robertson's sister, Miss Anne Finch of Guilford college. Miss Lucille Frye of Statesville, N. C., is the guest of Miss Alice Car penter. Mrs. J. R. Packard continues very ill at her home on North Main street. Mr. Leister Jolley who has been ill so long is reported somewhat im proved. . Mr. Chas Haynes has returned from a business trip to points in Georgia. The naval research laboratory reveals that the planet we live on j has a tail. It would be humiliating to discover that we are the fleas. —Detroit News. On the new planet recently dis covered the vear lasts ;>3O times as long as ours dWes. Instalment pay ments must be spread over delight fully long periods.—London Opinion. HORN'S THEATRE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Dec. 24-25 A very appropriate picture for Christmas Eve and day por traying beauty in dress, faces, elaboration and leading stellar role. "EXTRAVAGANCE" With June Collyer, Lloyd Hughes, Owen Moore, Dorothy Christy, Jameson Thomas and Gwen Lee. * Husband fights to keep business alive. The other with mil lions to spend for women's favors. Drama, stark and soul gripping. Comedy "FAST WORK" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Dec. 26-27 Ken Maynard in \ "SONS OF THE SADDLE" Fox News. * ! Burton Holmes into Moroco. "INDIANS ARE COMING" * ; MONDAY and TUESDAY, Dec. 29-30. "PARADISE ISLAND" Heart throbs and thrills on a far away isle where every mun is his own law and takes what he wants—and two deadly ene mies want the same girl with Kenneth Harlan, Marceline Day, Tom Santchi in all-star cast. Also Fox News and a Tiffany comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Dec. 31-Jan.l Once in a life time a show like this. Paul Whiteman and his band in "KING OF JAZZ" Paul Whitman and his band are as widely known as Amos and Andy, having operated over the radio for the last several years or since radio's inception, and show proof to be as en joyable or more enjoyable than Amos and Andy. Chocked full of music, romance and stars, as there are 19 stars in the picture. It was specially selected for the exit of the old year and the initiation of the new year. The picture is entirely of natural colors, harmonizing with the home, and street decorations. The picture and the time you saw it will make an indellibie impression. C omedy "Kuddies Revue." "King of Jazz" will run past midnight December 31st. Plan your watch parties for an enjoyable time for your guests. ♦ 1 * I ♦ X I I : | * I ♦ X May every ring from the Christmas bell . . .re- ♦ * mind vou we're wishing' you well. i J 1 ! | | ! Lee Stein j CHRISTMAS : I wish you joy this Christmas day { With friends and loved ones 1 And I pray i That if some hurt has come to mar, '• You'll find sweet healing; I In His star. And may the light shine softly there, i And give you comfort. Help you bear The pain—whatever it may be—• With dear ones 'round your Christmas tree. And let your heart remembrance bring— Some sweet and tender little thing i That came to you In childish days when mother knew The household ways. i Be not ashamed to shed a tear . ' For those who loved you Most and dear. And let this make you know and sea- The need of you— What e'er it be. I j And so I wish you joy complete, Where candles gleam and Songs are sweet. And may you follow day by day | His light and never Lose your way. i | —MRS. HARLEY GOODE.~ PAGE FIVE
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1930, edition 1
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