Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 9
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THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 T LOCAL -1 HAPPENINGS Enjoyable Birthday Party. On Saturday afternoon, June 9, twenty-six children gathered at the home of Margaret Harrill to cele brate her ninth birthday anniversary. She received many nice presents. After many interesting games were played ice cream and cake was serv ed. Those enjoying the happy event were: Beautell Gamble, Virginia Hamrick, Gladys Long, Pauline Er win, Allie Fair Roberson, Katherine *nd Annie Moore, Frances Carden, Gwendolyn Proctor, Pauline Jones, Margaret Daniel, Aileen and Mary Lilah Hamrick, of Ellenboro; Hazel Price, Lillie Harrill, of Spindale; Sarah and Joy Brackett, Oscar Har rill, Sherman Moffitt, Glenn Moffitt, of Spindale; Bruce Greene, Ray 'Blankenship, Ernest and Frances Price, John Franklin Moore and Rob ert Harrill. * * * Delightful Picnic Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Courtney on last Wednesday evening gave a mcst delightful picnic to the young ladies who form the sales force in Court- NOTICE OF SALE On the 6th day of July, 1925, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the store of B. B. Lane, Alexander Mills, N. C., the following articles: A General Line of Merchandise together with fixtures in said store; sold as the property of Tom Fisher. F. B. HarriiS 36-3t Deputy Sheriff LiiizraizrErzrajzrajil^ SEED BEANS PLANT NOW AFTER THE RAIN —Valentine —Stringless Green Pod -—Kentucky Wonder —Black Wax —Crease Back —IOOO to 1 and many others. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. LIGON'S SEED STORE Cor. Main & Church Sts. SPARTANBURG, S. C. I STANDARD CLOAK COMPANY'S | FIRST SALE OF | DRESSES AND ENSEMBLE SUITS | Separated In Six Large Lots § Lot. No. I—Fiftyl—Fifty Dresses. Embracing our regular stock of dresses for S street, sport and afternoon wear. Several Flannel also S in this lot ; g Lot No. 2—Sixty Dresses and Ensemble Suits. A ery stylish OJ. m Street, Sport, Afternoon and Evening Dresses. Several lovely En- (£1 A 'JC g semble Suits included O g EJ' Lot No. 3 —Sixty-Five Dresses and Ensemble Suits. Super-values are u-i l! these Street, Sport, Afternoon and better Evening Dresses. This lot fl»or |g S: includes latest style Ensemble Suits, too! jS § Lot No. 4 Fifty-Five Dresses and Ensemble Suits. A dress for every .E § occasion—Sport, Dress, Afternoon and Evening. Ensemble Suits, too. A A g jS This lot includes our best Evening Dresses • g j£j Lot No. s—Sixteen Sport tl fi QC nJ p i Flannel Dresses «pi m Ci' Lot No. 6— Six ec nr g b; Flannel Jumpers g ENTIRE STOCK SPRING COATS AT 1-2 REGULAR PRICES. g No new price tags! Just look on the back of original tickets and see the lot number jjjj and price. Q] jlr»| "The Leading Ladies' Store E | Standard Cloak Co., s £lhmZ£,s.c. | ney's 10c store. Each young lady invited one guest and a most de lightful time was enjoyed by the fol lowing: Misses Myrtle Wilkerson, Atha McDade, Bessie Remple Ruth Reid, Leo Padgett, Marie Huntley, Reba and Stella Blanton, Eva Lyda and Wilda and Hannie Queen. »* * * Elegant Luncheon Honoring Recent Bride. Mrs. J. F. Alexander, Misses Nell and Margaret Young, entertain ed at a luncheon Tuesday at high noon, at the home of the former, hon oring Mrs. Chas. Z. Flack, a recent bride. The guests were received by Miss Mayme Martin and presented to the receiving line composed of Mrs. J. F. Alexander, Mrs. Chas. Z. Flack, Mrs. Roy Blanton, Misses Nell and Margaret Young and Mrs. J. S. Dor ton and Miss Frances Hoyle, of Shel by. The first floor of the handsome residence was thrown en suite and decorated throughout with cut flow ers and potted plants. Seven tables were arranged for playing progres sive matrimony where the guests found their places by appropriate place cards. At the conclusion of the game the guest of honor was presented with a lovely box of hand made linen handkerchiefs. Misses Mary Crowell and Margaret Moore served an elaborate three course luncheon, assisted by little Miss Kathleen Alexander, who pass ed delicious hot rolls. Miss Vera Whisnant, in her usual manner, rendered several beautiful • selections on the piano. » * * ' Floating Reception | Honoring Mrs. Chas. Z. Flack, j One of the prettiest affairs of the | season was a floating reception given j by Miss Bertha Jones at her home on Main street honoring Mrs. Chas. Z. Flack, a recent bride, on Tuesday aft ernoon from 4 to 6. Misses Eunnah Jones iind Mary Long greeted the guests on t porch and directing them to the door, where Mesdames Thos. G. Stone and G. C. King introduced them to the receiving line composed of Miss Ber tha Jones, Mesdames Chas. Z. Flack and Mrs. R. R. Blanton; Misses Rob bie Biggerstaff, Ruth KigginfV Nell Young, May me Martin and Hattie | Jones. From there the guests were invited into the dining room which j was beautifully decorated with nas turtiums, lilies and trailing ferns, and the table was especially pretcy cover ed with a handsome Irish iace cover and silver candles placed on each cor ner, sheading a soft glow over the entire room. Mesdames A. C. Jones and A. W. Falvey greeted the guests and Misses Mary Crowell, Margaret Moore, Auline Hemphill, Kate Long and Mary Ayers served a delicious frozen salad, wafers, sandwiches jj.nd tea. Mrs. E. B. Doggett directed the guests to the register, which was pre sided over by Mrs. 0. E. Greene and from there were invited into the liv ing room by Mrs. J. M. Edwards where iced fruit punch was served 1 by Misses Me nam Green and Ruth Doggett. Mrs. F. R. Wilkins stood at the door to bid the guests "good-bye. From 75 to 100 were invited to meet Mrs. Flack and welcome her to our little city. * Lad'es Aid Sceict.v Meets. A large and very enthusiastic meet ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of-the First Baptist church w?s heM.l at the j home of Mrs. J. H. Parks Tuesday afternoon with Mesdames McDaniel, Mears, McDonald and Padgett as hostesses. Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff, the presi jdent, presided over the short busi- I ness session. i A most interesting program, ar : ranged by Mrs. Parks, was then given ' by some of the talented children of j the members of the Aid Society, as : follows: i Piano Solo—"Ring Sweet Bells" Miss Marjorie Padgett Song—"Jesus Loves Me'' . .. Miss Alice Louise Minish Reading—"l Want to Be a Boy" Miss Nell Thomas Piano Solo—"Dorothy" I Lee Moss Reinhardt Piano Duet—"Blow Bugle"— Misses Mary Frances Harrill and i Margaret Griffin, i Song—"Can a Little Child Like Me?" Miss Dorothy Hamrick Reading—"Wm. Green hill" Miss Ruth Doggett Song—"Roses" Margaret Meares Song—"Now I Lay Me Down to ! Sleep" Henry Parks Pianologue—"lt Takes a Little Rain | With the Sunshine"— Misses Caroline and Martha Parks. Piano Solo—"Voices of the Woods" William Ayers It proved to be a veritable chil dren's chautauqua, thoroughly en joyed and appreciated by all pres ent. The hostesses then served a most delightful ice course. THE FOREST CITY COURIER Cards have been received by friends here announcing the birth of a fine boy, on June 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Early, of Erwin, Tenn. The young man has been named C. B. Early, Jr. Miss Mary Ervin Fair, of Lincoln ton, is visiting Miss Ethel Moore here this week. Miss Mildred Moore is spending this week in Rutherfordton, as the guest of Mrs. R. R. Flack. Little Miss Margaret Karrill left Sunday for Charlotte where she will spend about two months with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Youmr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weathers and son, Flay, have returned from a most delightful motor trip to Wash ington, D. C-, and en route home stopped at several points of interest. I'hey encountered delightful weather it rained t.nt: kept cool while on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Black, Migs Ruth and Cecil Meares went to Greenville, S. C Monday on busi ness. Messrs. J. A. Wilkie and G. C. King are in Florida this week on busi -11 OSS Mr. and Mrs. John Barnette, of Davidson, S. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Z. Flack, last Sunday. Miss Sara Wacaser, of Cullowhee, •s the guest of Miss O'Lema Flack and at I e nut d the wedding of Miss Virginia Edwards and Mr. C. B. Higg-ins, which took pL.ee a. -Juther fordton on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jack .Michalove spent Sunday in Hendersonville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Morkowitz. Mr. and Mrs. Noland and daugh cov. Miss Margaret Noland, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander. Miss Lillie Mac Morgan, of Union Mil'.', is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Worth Morgan, and Mr.-. Morgan. Mrs. Chas. F. Harrili and family are spending this week with relative? at Mars Hill. Mrs. E. B. Baber, >f Marion, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Ed wards and Mr. Edwards. 31}'. and Mrs. J. C. Scruggs Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. D. Scruggs at Mooresboro. Mrs. J. A. Wilkie and Misses Louise and Elizabeth Wilkie were in Charlotte last week on business. Mrs. James Jones and daughter, Frances, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore, returned Monday to their home at Jelferson City, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Berger and chil dren, of Shelby, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stein. Mrs. Arthur McDaniel and Arthur, Jr., left Sunday for a visit to her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bow ies at Greensboro. Mrs. U. S. Courtney and children are visiting in Mobile, Ala., and will later on go to Chattanooga, where she wilT visit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morgan and children, of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Padgett last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kanipe and daughter, Bernice, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Clem mer at Monroe. Miss Kanipe will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Clemmer. Mrs. J. M. W iison and daughter, Margaret, and Mr. Bruce Gillespie, of Lowell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones. Miss Margaret Young left Tues day for a two-days trip to Ridge crest. Messrs. G. K. Moore, Jr., and Au brey Hemphill, of Cliffside, spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Alma Putnam and Mr. Lolan Kanipe left Monday for Salisbury, where they go as delegates to the B. Y. P. U. convention held there this week. Mrs. A. C. Duncan and children left last week-end for a months' visit to relatives in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallenburg and son, Walter, of Tampa, Fla., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Howes. Misses Jennie Sanders and Ruby Hoililield left Monday for Rock Hill, where they will attend summer school. Messrs. Hazel Alexander and C. L. Pepper, of Charlotte, spent the week end here with Mr. E. H. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alexander and children, of Waverly Hall, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexander. Miss Maggie Sue Edwards, of Mill Springs, spent the week-end here with Mrs. W. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Young, of Paw Creek, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. M. L. Grose, of Route 1, Bos tic, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Tate. Miss Mary Ervin Fair of Lincoln ton, is the attractive guest of Miss Ethel Moore. Mr. Walter Wilkie has returned to Raleigh, where he will attend summer school. (Men, They i Arc Here!! ♦ ♦ I 100 SUITS ❖ I of Cur'ee i 1 Ger in the Well I I 1 I This is the finest array of clothing we ! $ have ever offered the public, and ♦ V A | you'll saj' so too when you have seen | | them. The prices are very reasonable I ! at 1 ! $25, $28.50, S3O, and $35. j ♦ 4 ♦ 2 t t We want to show you this clothing « TODAY | | SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS J IDALTON BROS. | "If we sell it, it must be sold right." | % Forest City, N. C. 1 ♦ 4 ♦ 4 I WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES 1 z i I $2.95 I ♦ 4 t Special Lot, White Calfskin * t : % White Reign Cloth, White Kid Skin, are I | the materials. Strap effects and oxfords | % in many styles. I \ I Broken lots but lots of styles and sizes to i | select from. j j I I j | '' . | TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS i z
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1925, edition 1
9
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