Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Jan. 15, 1931, edition 1 / Page 13
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fIOYDS CREEK NEWS city, R-l, •>"«• 12 ~ The v p U. of Floyd's Creek Bap- B . church elected the officers for quarter, at « «**" business . r jj,. Garnel Wall was elect- Mr. Toy Summers,; evident: Miss Edith Holland. v "' ' .... Miss Thelma Phillips, jiiss R" h y Phillips, cor ,realmin" secretary; Mrs. Ida Tate, ETSi* leader; Mrs. G E. ptantot; and Mr. Thomas Gor- V;«ter. The following group d " n ' elected: Group A, Mrs. Davidson, Group B, Miss Ger- Tate Group C, Mrs. Jesse Sane tr ' n Mrs G. E. White. .. r ,i Group MlS t, v P U. which was organ- Tl-jp D. * • * . j • , , mlv a short time ago, is doing , it for still better work. The people of the community are :\ vjr .„ lhey are cooperating wun I' voung people by being preset t the meeting for which they are r be highly commended. 1 T he box and oyster supper which held at the Floyd's Creek school Friday night was well attended. Ms. Anne Scruggs won the cake for being the prettiest girl present, while V "beared Wells, won the jar •"> ii : i"kles for being the ugliest man present. It is the wish of the writer :>, t Mr Wells, will be so improved b .r the pickles, that someone else v.i.l win this prize next time. Tht c ., Ke W alk was won by Miss Thelma Phillips and Mr. John McCurry. v e sum was raised which went f.~>\ t r e benefit of the school. The members of the * Floyd's Creek B. Y. P. U. are taking the ?*:,dy course under the able direction oi the pastor, Rev. A. G. Melton. It i? hoped that much good will be ac c. nplished by this study course. Mr. and Mrs. Tan Davidson and 51 and Mrs. Fred Chapman spent .vnday with Mr. Elisha Davidson. Mrs. Ida Spakes, of Forest City, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. E. White. Mr. Leared Wells is spending iietime in the community, the est of hi* sister, Mrs. Miller Dob- BELK'S Big January Clearance SALE BEGINS Friday, January 16 And Continues Through Saturday, Jan. 31 You will find every department filled with real values. We only have two Clear ance Sales a year. It will pay you to come many miles for this big sale. The store be closed Thursday, January 15, 1931 to tag and mark down stock. Free!! Free!! Free!! With every tire purchased during this sale a Tube will be given FREE. " v ■ ■ ■■■in AmmM—mmmmm—mmmmmmmmm—mam — Belk's Department Store "WE SELL IT FOR LESS" Rutherfordton, North Carolina MATHENY-WATERS. Miss Mattie Matheny, youngest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matheny, of near Forest City, and Mr. Charlie Waters, son of Mr. J. S. Waters, Forest City, R-2, were quietly married Christmas day in Spartanburg by Probate Judge Bur ton Hicks. Mrs. Waters was a senior in Cool Springs high school where she was very popular. She has a host of friends that will be glad to learn of her marriage. Mr. Waters is a prosperous young farmer. At pres ent they are making their home with the groom's parents. We wish them a long happy life together. HOLLY SPRINGS Harris, R-l, Jan. 12.—Rev. D. J. Hunt filled his regular appointment at Holly Springs Sunday afternon. [ The Holly Springs people arc planning to have a teacher and offi cer's training school in February. The date will be announced later. We hope to have a large crowd present. We invite all the near-by churches to come and be with us in jthis training school. The little infant son, of Mr. and ! Mrs. Memory Roach was buried at Holly Springs Sunday afternoon. Rev. D. J. Hunt had charge of the fun eral services. Mr. Lloyd Williamson had charge of the funeral arrange ments. The little flower girls were: Misses Bernice, Avis, Mary Sue, Annie Lou and Blanche Splawn and Reba Roach. Mrs. Memory Roach, mother of the little son just buried, is in the hos pital improving slowly. Mr. Joe Robbins who has had a stroke of paralysis is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Summie McDaniel who has been sick is improving, we are glad to note. V Miss Pauline Cole spent Saturday night with Miss Ina Robbins. SEE H. L. Kanipe for your auto mobile work, welding, brazing, re building and charging batteries. FOREST CITY COURIER, FOREST CITY. N. C ALEXANDER NEWS Alexander Mill, Jan. 13. —Mr. Francis Lancaster of Boiling Springs who was visiting relatives here, preached at the Baptist church Sun day night. A large crowd attended the service. Special music was ren dered by Mr. and Mrs. Vance Rol lins, Mr. Greene and Mr. Walter Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins and family of Charlotte, were visiting friends and relatives in Alexander, Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Claude McMahan, Edith and Robert Hamrick spent Sunday with Mi*s. McMahan's par ents, of Caroleen. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Branch a son, Louis Leonard. Mr. B. R. Hicks, Mr. J. R. Moore and Rev. C. C. Matheny attended the birthday dinner of Rev. N. L. Wright, Sunday. All his children and grand children were present to cele brate the occasion. Joyce Tate, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tate, has recov ered from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hicks and son, Thomas Reid were dinner guests,, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Met calf of Cliffside. Mr. Paul Huggins of Cherryville, has returned to the home of Mrs. A. L. Hamrick. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met with Miss Diola Bradley, Mon day night. The program was pre pared by Mrs. Howard Bridges and Miss Margaret Neal. On account of the rainy weather not very many at tended the service. The next meet ing is to be held at the home of Miss Margaret Neal. Mrs. Jane McMahan and Mrs. Steadman are both recovering from a prolonged illness. Mr. J. D. Brown's mother of Sylvia, is spending some time here. Mr. L. R. Champion and family attended the birthday dinner of Mr. George Alton, Sunday. REPORT OF W. M. U. OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The following is the report of the Circles for the year 1930: West Maim Street Circle. Visits to sick 540 Flowers 157 Trays 100 Garments given and made 203 Personal service $16.55 Missions $57.30 Total money raised „ $73.85 East Main Street Circle. Visits to sick 369 Garments given 232 I Flowers > 80 Trays - 28 ( Centennial Fund $ 10.00 i South Mountain School 10.00 | Box to Alexander school .... 27.00 J Our part box to Orphanage 7.40 i On church debt. 35 001 Missions 68.70 1 Charity 8.30 i Other objects 149.75 Total money raised —. $316.15 Emily Logan Circle. Visits to sick 669 Flowers 65 j Trays 56 Missions $ 77.45 Charity 70.02 Centennial Fund 15.00 Christmas offering 3.00 j Special offering 3.00 Total money raised - $168.C~ Adams Circle. Visits to sick —~— 166 Flowers , 2O Garments - SO Trays Missions $185.53 Aid 59.40 j Charity 57.90 Orphanage 10.00 j Total money raised $312.83 , Young Matrons Circle. Visits 1077 j Trays 372 j Garments 455 j Missions $ 94.18 | Mite box _ 16.31 j Manless wadding —. 31.20 j Charity 15.00 j Bazaar 8.75 Total money raised $165.41 Total money raised by all circles $1,036.94 Officers for Year 1931. Mrs. W. A. Ayers, President; Mrs. S. N. Watson, Ist Vice President; Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff, 2nd Vice j President; Mrs. C. O. Ridings, Treas-j urer; Mrs. V. T. Davis, Secretary; Mrs. Broadus Moore, Mission Study Leader; Mrs. John Carper.-- ' ter, Chairman organized personal service j Miss Margaret Young, Y W. A. Leader; Mrs. Broadus Moore, G. A. Leader; Mrs. J. E. Caldwell, Sunbeam Leader; Mrs. L. B. Pad gett, Chairman local work; Mrs. George Horn, Secretary and treasur er local work. Circle Chairmen. Mrs. Fred Hamrick, West Main Street Circle; Mrs. N. R. Harrill, Secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Hastings, East Main Street Circle; Mis. J. E. Caldwell, Secretary and treasurer. Mrs. A. L. McDaniel. Adams Circle, Mr*. G. M. Padgett, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. R. K. Hollifield, Emily Logan Circle; Mrs. B. B. Doggett, secretary and treas urer. Mrs. Fred Webb, Young Mat rons Circle; Mrs. Frank Wilkins, secretary and treasurer. gj »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ IONA BRAND 1 i f 1 icoßiM fin i^i I Can 10c | I Can 18c j[ « CAMPBELL'S jm TOMATO SOUP 4 Cans 29c FANCY ALASKA ~~ j PINK SALMON a ll c PEA EVAPORATED COMET Beans PEACHES RICE 4 Pounds 25c 2 Pounds 23c 3 Packages 8 O'Clock Coffee 3 lbs. 69c N. B. C, PURITAN COOKIES i 19c Quaker Oats 3 pk g . 25c I Delmonte Del Monte Goldeil) Ban !? ICO 2 Peaches CORN Can No . 2 | r Large 1 Qp I Can"'„.\ IDC Delmonte Can Pineapple Beets ■ Sliced I Crushed J-^ n ge Jsc Delmonte No 2 I o No. l or ri • Can &0C I u Cans «vC SaTa'd CHERRIES „ M cSl No 1 No. 1 Can 9Q,. Can £MO\* LJ\> I Pound DC Spaghetti 3 Caiis 20c SNOWDRIFT 6 lb. Bucket 79c OCTAGON SUAF Sflk MEAT MARKET PORK CHOPS, POUND W 2 c PORK SAUSAGE, POUND 15c PORK ROAST SHOULDER, POUND . 17c PRODUCE DEPARTMENT LARGE HEAD LETTUCE, 2 for 15c CARROTS, BUNCH 10c I SPINACH, 3 LBS. 25c COCOANUTS, 3 FOR .... 25c | GRAPE FRUIT, 2 FOR 5c Z% ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ™ .MARIE DRESSLER AND POLLY MORAN AT HORN'S * I ' ; Marie Dressier and Polly Moran have scored another comedy "ten strike" with "Reducing," their latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic jture which will be shown at Horn's 1 • Theatre Friday and Saturday of this i week. Reducing' has been admirably directed by Charles "Chuck" Reis ner, who also wielded the mega phone for "Caught Short," tlio previous comedy triumph of the hilariously funny pair. J The picture pokes fun at beauty parlors in the same hilarious way its predecessor took a fling at Wall Street. The plot concerns Pauline Rochay, beauty parlor ex pert, who invites her sister, Marl?, PAGE THIRTEEN Ito come from the country for a j visit with her whole family, i What happens when the buxom : Miss Dressier loads her extensive i tribe abroad a Pullman, and un loads them at the Grand Central Station, New York, starts the laugh ball rolling and it doesn't stop for an hour and more. As is customary with modern full length comedies, a serious love story underlies the K laugh-making In "Reducing" it concerns Anita Page and William Bakewell; Sally Filers and William (Buster) Col lier, Jr. These four personable young people do their work de lightfully and act as splendid foils for the two comediennes. Automobile glass replaced while i wait. Farmers Hardware Co.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1931, edition 1
13
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