Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / April 23, 1931, edition 1 / Page 7
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A " ril 23 - 1931 - G GROVE TO GET NEW CHURCH SOON "" present Church. H1 April 20.— The con- B ° ! " C ' / the Oak Grove Metho- are planning on build * a modern brick church to re ,f th „ present structure at an T ate The plans for the new ,r \ are being drawn up by Mr. urC -f Durham, N. C., and it is ""'I,! that the new building will Ta a pp'»""» ately ?10 ' 00 °- " liOOO has been secured for • „ 'out the work. Under the -25p of the pastor, Rev. J. N. it is expected that the entire " o, 'n,car. be raised soon. It is un rr°"ood that some work will be do- building the new struc "this is the oldest Methodist con-j ,Hnn in Rutherford county, and rrpgaUUU 111 .. - ftP r L the largest. During its 130 S history it has been the out ending Methodist church in Ruth erford county, and one of the most uogre'sive in the district. The first church at Oak Grove was , # about 1796. The first itinerant H-thodist minister to visit the com nunity was one by the name of Jobertson. His circuit extended from Ea Tennessee across the Blue " 1 iami^mi —an—»—■! | J Painful 1$ i_ B l i V & © r~i i* I Condition If {3 \{: M : 'When I was just a girl |p at home," writes Mrs. B. F. g| ! ?§ Riggan, of Baird, Texas, |§*f 1 took Cardui for cramp- gt. l M icg and pains in my side r^i if] and back, and ii helped g| Vjl me at thai time. |g "After I was married, IE I found myself in a weal:, r^s ran-dc?:n condition. I suf |a fered a great deal with |f| my back, wh : .ch was so j||j£ la weak it hurt me to get I')% ||| up or when I would stand | jf I foil off in g|| I'TA friend of mine, gee- ||l jjphg liow bad I feli, ad- —if l|l vised me to take Cardui, |i ft |P which I did By the time H1 I BI had taken two bottles, w felt stronger and better |f I || than I s I Heifis U IWoaieis to Health || p^ o .. c!^or(^'3 Black-Draught for J-ons.ipation. Indigestion. Billoiisnees. \ PH " Refinements *©fr Lou? Price pissg a GUARANTEE , \ » "JVj" ow every purchaser of a Gener -01 al Electric Refrigerator benefits by new advancements—new low prices and one of the strongest guarantees ever giveu with & You get absolute protection— for three long years against service expense. In addition, you receive every modern facility for the prop er care and preservation of fooas reliable performance always. General Electric's simple sealed-in steel Monitor Top mechanism is now enhanced by many new features. New sliding shelves, new modern hardware, finger-tip latches, and porcelain lining that resists fruit acids, add to convenience and long life. And with thescadvantagescome an all-steel cabinet, three zones of ■ cold, a handy fast-freezing control = and maximum food storage space. §{° in •» «* the Ceneral _ Metric Program,broad- UOWTI payments OS cost every Saturday low as jfl ["Ja"fny", A | J GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR ~~ —- e - r|ln i Cuinmri cia (rfriperatora • Electric Water Coolers . ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. First Baptist Church of Clifiside / I afflli I I jl I IB | MHgnnMpS^^ hISB 8 H 8 ■I B 8 - •»x m w® if p^| ''Mi••'••' ; | 1 " . ■ ' '■ ■' •: The First Baptist Church, of Cliffside, where two of the sessions of the Seventh Annua' Rutherford County Older Boys' Conference was held. The organization meeting of the Con ference was held here last Friday afternoon and the Saturday morning session was held in the church, at which time several hundred boys representing every" community in Ruther county were present. Ridge into North Carolina as far as old Trinity church in what is now Cleveland county. About 1791 this circuit, rider began stopping at the home of Mr. Jeremiah Blanton, who lived near the present cemetery, and close to where the Southern Railway now runs. Kis home soon became a re gular preaching place, and a chureti with a small membership was formed. In 1796 the first church was built of logs by Mr. Blanton and his sons near the site of the present church. From that date until now the church has continued to grow, until it has one of the largest congregations of any church in the county. Active work in building the church will begin about fall. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Lela Bridges, de ceased, late of Rutherford County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Caro leen, N. C., on or before the 9th day of April, 1932, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This, the 4th day of April, 1931. E. B. SPURLIN, Administrator of Lela Bridges, dee'd. Oscar Mooneyham, Attorney. 27-4t THE FOJiEST CITY (N C.) COURIER NEW HOPE NEWS Harris, R-l, April 20.—Rev. P. T. Dixon, filled his regular appoint ment at New Hope, Sunday morn ing. Miss Bernice Hinea is spending the week with relatives at Spar tanburg. Little Howard and Harvey Wil |kie spent Wednesday at. the home lof their grandfather, Mr. L. D. Wilkie. Miss Mary Randall spent Sunday with Miss Lois Hines. Mr. Riley Padgett and family and Mrs. Maggie Bryant were visitors at the home of Mr. T. E. Randall, Sunday afternoon. Master Hoyt and L. B. Wilkie spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Tan ner. Misses Mary Green and Macy Blan ton and Messrs Rayntond Blanton and Wyman Barnette were visitors in ,this community, Sunday after noon. Misses Lucy and Mollie Padgett of near Harris, spent one night last week with their cousins, Misses Clara and Mary Randall. Miss Pearle Davis spent one night last week with Miss Belle Wilkie. Misses Lizzie and Emily Turner spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. P. Wilkie. Those visiting at Mr. T. E. Ran dall's Tuesday night were: Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Roach, Miss es Vera and Martha Ruth Harris, Belle Wilkie, Bernice Roach and Ber nice Hines, Messrs. A. G. Randall, L. D. Wilkie, R. T. Hines, Clifford Roach, J. T. Nichols and Clyde Hines. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilkie and two sons, Howard and Harvey and Mrs. R. T. Hines and Miss Feme and Edith Hines were visitors at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's Sunday after noon. Mr. Eber Tanker !>eft one day last week to enter school at Savan nah, Ga. Mr. L. D. Wilkie spent, one night last week at Mr. C. B. Harrill's near Ellenboro. Miss Feme Hines and Mr. Gerald Hines visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clement, of Chesnee, one night last week. Mrs. Virgie Shields is very ill at this writing. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Miss Pearle Davis visited Misses Eunice and Bernice Roach, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Monroe Grigg of near Shelby was a visitor in this community, Sun day. Mr. Jonas Amos who has been sick for some time isn't improving much we are sorry to note. Miss Bernice Hines, spent Wednes day night with Miss Belle Wilkie. Miss Dessie Amos visited Miss Clara Randall, Sunday afternoon. Misses Opal Turner and Inez Joi ley visited Misses Lois and Lila Mae Hines, Sunday afternoon. Mrs C. A. Jolley spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Hines. Mr. A. G. Randall of near For est City was a visitor at Mr. L. D. , Wilkie's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dale, of near Harris, spent Sunday at Mr. Daniel McGinnie'. Mr. Kollis Taylor, spent Satur day night at Mr. Monroe Honeycutt's Miss Jessie l3avis visited Misss Etheleen Randall, Sunday afternoon. Mr. L. D. Wiikle was a visitor at the home of Mr. A. G. Randall, of near Forest City, Wednesday night. Mr. J. T. Nichols is sick at this writing, we hope ior him a speedy recovery. Misses Ella and Eunice Kennedy visited Mrs. John Taylor, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Daniel McGinnis spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dale. Mrs. J. B. Taylor spent Monday with Miss Belle Wilkie. Memorial Day will be observed at Sandy Springs Baptist church the first Sunday in May, the 3rd, follow ing is the program. Opening exercises of Sunday school and Sunday school lesson, 9:45 a. '/Q|i NECTAR TEA • m | Orange Pekoe—lndia Ceylon ■■SHHai %■»• f y 2 ib. m ( If&A p-wnttg j Pkg. A $ Pkg. JE r S» 4" ' India-Ceylon Pkgs. ff) jj2^ •Jsivfil ———MUM—— I Ml I Ml , OUR OWN TEA 23c MILK EVAPORATED CailS 19c TOMATOES a 4 &; 2§e EAGLE Pillsbury GRAPE MILK PLOIIR JUICE cair 17C Bottle 19c 12 Jb. 24 lb. A&P Fancy Sieve A Coffee Supreme PEAS &.»19c | 49C 91c | Bokar l:„ 29c STRING BEANS a 4 £.' 29c PEACHES Montg cir 19c GARDEN RELISH £S 't 15c SAUER KRAUT —»uwrs—3 %;, 2 2Sc { SEE ANOTHER A&P AD. ON ANOTHER PAGE "• tfiae &wmmt Atlantic Pae-ifie Tea Co. m. Singing by Shiloh quartet 10:30 a. m. . General selections and intermis sions 10:45 a. m. Music by Greenville quartet 11:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:15 a. m. Gra\g,s will be decorated 12:15 p. m., and dinner will be served im mediately after the decoration of graves. Music by Hicfcory Grove choir 1:00 p. m. Talk by Mr. J. W. Artz 1:15 p. m. Singing by the Martin Melody Boys, of Gaffney, S. C., 1:30 p. m. Music by visitors 2:00 p. m. Singing by the Polk county sing ing convention 2:30 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited to FLORENCE MILL NEWS, ———— i The revival meeting which is in progress at the Missionary Methodist church is being well attended. Rev. H. S. Scruggs >of Cherryville, is doing the preaching. The public is cordially invited to attend. Services each evening at 7:30. The following delegates from th? Florence Baptist church attended the western Region B. Y. P. U. conven tion at Brevard last Friday and Sat urday. i Misses Gussie Webb, Ida McGaha. Annie Belle White. Ruth Atchley, Hettie White, Jessie Atchley, Mes dames Dellie Koone, Margaret Cham pion. Messrs Ray Reep, Ernest Cof fey, Ulyses White and Carlyle Davis Mr. Plato Daniel and family sper\t Sunday in the Green Hill community. Mrs. H. S. Scruggs, of Cherry ville, spent the wee"k end here. Mrs. A. L. Turner is visiting rela tives in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Willis motored ,to Cherryville, Sunday Mrs. Dorsey Randall and cihld are ill, we are sorry to note. Mr. Lee Ritchie and family, oC Concord, spent the week-end here with Mr. T. W. Lovelace and family. I CARD OF THANKS. i We wish to thank our friends and ; neighbors for their many acts of kindness and the sympathy shown lus during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, and the i donations of beautiful flowers. May God's blessings be on each of you. C. E. Huntley and children. I | Sure, if its we have got it. Farmers Hardware Co. Pictures framed while you wait. Farmers Hardware Co. SECOND BROAD ! SCHOOL CLOSING I I ; Bostic, R-l, April 20.—The Sec ond Broad school closes with an en tertainment Monday night, April 27, at 7:30. A short program will be giv en by the school children, followed by a three act play, "Poor Father," given by the following characters: Mr. Tompkins, Thurman Lowery. Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. J. M. Big gerstaff. George Washington Brown, Glenn Chatman. Mr. Sidney Drummel, Nollie Big gerstaff. Vivian Larmie, Attie Bailey. Caroline Tompkins, Eunice Chat man. Bessie Tompkins, Reba Bailey. Gladys Tompkins, Ethel Lowery. Harold, Gladys' lover, Orel Big gerstaff. Marie, French maid, Hazel Big gerstaff. Clifford Tompkins, Clyde Hawkins. Sergeant O'Corner, Bert Lowery. There will be no admission charge. Everybody welcome. bowel trouble i „ • • ; Constipation may very easily become . I chronic after forty. And any continued \ \ constipation at that time of life may ! ' bring attacks of piles and a host of other ' ' unpleasant disorders. 1 I Watch your bowels at any age. Guard | them with particular care after forty. ; j Whenever they need any help, remember I a doctor should know what is best for ' j them. "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a ■ , doctor's prescription for tht bowels. Tested | by 47 years' practice, it has been found I thoroughly effective in relieving con: j pation and its ills for men, women and* i children of all ages. It has proven 1 perfectly safe even for babies. Made | from fresh laxative herbs, pure pc;.:.;n and other harmless ingredients, it cavnot | gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; I can be used without harm as often as j your breath is bad, or when your tcn.'-ue • ! is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, [ gassy condition warns of const ipa 'ion. ! T DR. W. B CALDWELL'S ! SYRUP PEPSIM A Doctor's Family Laxative 7
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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April 23, 1931, edition 1
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