Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 8
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FLORENCE MILL NEWS Mrs. Dan Hardin is on the sick list. Sorry to say the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Harison got its hands badly scalded Sunday morning. Mr. Henry Henderson has been on the sick list, but glad to say he is improving some. A large crowd was present at the Missionary Methodist church last Sunday for the all day singing. Four quartettes were there—Street's, Sisk's, Philbeck's and Tate's. The Allen quartet failed to come. Some splendid singing was rendered and every body seemed to enjoy it. Also Rev. Street delivered an able ser mon at 3:30 p. m. The same quar tets are expecting to be at the Mis sionary Methodist church next Sun day at Caroleen for the all day sing ing. Little Miss Helen Deck is spend ing this week with her sister, Mrs. Howard Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Halford and children visited relatives at Shiloh Sunday Mr. Adam Tessiner moved into the village Tuesday. We give them a hearty welcome. PINEHURST NEWS Ellenboro, R. 2, Oct. 26.—The Pinehurst school opened Oct. 19th with a large enrollment with the folowinlg teachers in charge: Prof, following teachers in charge: Prof. Layette Weast. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bridges spent last Sunday afternoon at Mr. Foster Beam's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bailey visited at Mr. Claude Duncan's Sunday af ternoon. Mr. C. M. Watson and family visit ed his father Mr. Jimmie Watson last Sunday. Miss Birtie Lee Kendrick spent last Saturday night with Miss Esther Bailey. Mr. F. E. Philbeck and family spent last Sunday at Mr. Bruno For tenberry's. Miss Layette Weast one of the Pinehurst teachers spent the week end at home. COME TO SEE THE SEASON'S MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION OF AND DRESSES Created from the finest materials and richest furs and Priced to prove the Superiority of Lucielle Coat and Dress values Cf* r> ^v^t FAIR VISITORS LUCIELLE WELCOMES YOU 1 c 7he Shop of'OrtOinaJjiodQS ~jj aj 142 East Main Street, Spindale, Oct. 27.—An enthusias tic meeting of the Hi-Y Club was j held at the Central High school Wed nesday evening. The attendance was j good and reports from Mack Hill, j Pink Nanney and Horace Elliott, dele gates to the Older Boys' Conference, held in Shelby, were heard. An advi sory committee, consisting of Capt. B. L. Smith, Messrs. J. C. Cowan, Jr., H. L. Carpenter and Attorney Fred Hamrick were chosen. J. C. Cowan was elected club leader. A progarm committee was elected, as follows: William Jcvnes, Kincheji Carpenter and Mack Hill. * «= Honor Roll The honor roll of the Spindale-Ruth erfordton Central High school for the month is as follows: Bth Grade: Foye Pritchard, Mar jorie Hill, Kittie Hovis. 9th Grade: Gladys Griffin, Dorcas Callahan, Nola Green, Edith Milwood. 10th Grade: Elizabeth Rucker, Cles telle Moore. llth Grade: William Jones. * % « Basketball Basket ball practice began at the Central High Monday. Prospects are for a good team. Under the coach ing of Prof. J. E. Sikes, the outlook is encouraging, as a large number have entered in the tryouts for posi tions on the team. • « « Mr. Leonard Morgan substituted for Mr. Edward Preston, B. Y. P. U. Field Worker, at Shelby last week, in conducting a series of B. Y. P. U. organization meetings. Mr. Morgan left Monday to do similar work in Marion this week, for Mr. Preston. Mr. Forrest Griffin, and Mr. G. W. Griffin, of Forest City left Mon day for Jacksonville, Fla. Prof. E. L. Shuford, principal of the Spindale Elementary school, spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte. * * -J Rev. 0. L. Simpson delivered his first sermon of the new conference year here Sunday evening to a large audience. Speaking on the subject of the effect of religion on civiliza tion, he brought a message of inspira COATS $19.50 " $135 At these prices it is im- possible to duplicate Coats and Dresses of sim- ilar quality or style-char- acter anywhere Concentrated values like these are only possible by an organization which en- ioys the style - creating advantages, first - hand importing connections, production economies and outlet facilities of Lu- cielle's SPIND ALE NEWS Hi-Y Club Meets SPARTANBURG, S. C. tion and one that will long remain with his hearers. Mr. Simpson is be ginning his third year's work here. His work of the past two years has been a new era in local Methodism, and it is expected that as much will be accomplished this year. FERRY NEWS Ferry, Oct. 26.—Rev. W. B. Jen kins filled his semi-monthly appoint ment at Floyd's Creek Sunday after noon. The school began here last Monday the 19th with Miss Bertie Byrd as principal and Misses Bertha White side and Gertrude Ledbetter as as sistants,. A modern new school build ing has just been completed so the prospects are bright for a successful term. The auction sale of the farming implements and household goods of Mr. G. C. Haynes at the Hazelhurst farm Saturday was a great success in spite of the inclement weather. Each article sold well and we think the auctioneer, Mr. R. E. Foster, of the Cyclone Auction Co., is the best in his line in the country. The family and friends of Mr. W. T. Dobbins met at his home last Sun day and spread a bountiful dinner in honor of his birthday. Miss Myrlie Hames entertained a number of her friends Saturday even ing at a party in honor of Miss Mallie Scruggs birthday. All present en joyed the evening. Mr. J. C. Monteith and family of Spindale, spent Sunday at Mr. J. S. Sherlm's. , Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hames a seven pound boy, James Edward. Mrs. W. M. Haynes and son of Avondale and Cliffside respectfully, were visitors here Sunday afternoon. We had the heaviest rainfall Sun day morning that has been in a long while, it made us think of old times. We hope our wells and other water supplies will be strengthened from it. A good deal of grain is being sown through here and some fields are already up fine. Do not forget the big sale at The Fair Store. Extra specials Satur day. cant Keep agooJ oil wit *~~lt warms its UXQ to eve# bearing svrjhct It forces rubbing surfaces apart, pre venting friction. A good reliable oil without any frills. The kind that's used by engineers, who know a good oil when they see it. "STANDARD" yplorine motor oils £ Based on over 50 years' experience f SPLENDID !; PROGRAMS jt EVERY WEEK DAY J[ NIGHT ♦ at the ! LIBERTY ! THEATRE | SPINDALE, N. C. Y Our movie program in ♦ :ludes some of the best pic ♦ .ures made. Always clean, en- X ;ertaining and instructive. T See program on another ♦ )age. Pictures shown in X p orest City will apear in Spin- T lale on next following day. HP 116 E. MAIN ST. Some Attractive Values For Men A SPECIAL GROUP ALL 2-PANTS SUITS Brand New Merchandise Ex- ceptioned Valued $25 t0 $35 Wool Overcoats Imported English Broadcloth SHIRTS $ J. 50 Packed-Jammed TO THE LIMIT EVERY DAY OF OUR SALE Great harvest Sale WE ARE TOO BUSY TO QUOTE PRICES IN THIS AD. WILL JUST MENTION A FEW SPECIALS, COME AND YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. FRIDAY, OCT. 30th ► o Best Grade 10-Quart ► t SUGAR X ♦ AT BA. M. o ♦ i j u/ . x X X ♦ o o Galvanized Water ► X T , r . ♦ ♦ o o o ♦ To the first 100 cus_ X |We will sell Best J! Buckets. To the first o ♦ tome rs who trade ♦ i quality 27 - inch f 100 Customers who ♦ £ slo ° worth or more ♦ X , ° ► ». J «i An .i O ♦ Monday, Nov. 2nd, ► t Ginghams, fast col- o o trade SI.OO worth or ~ n between 8A M and | ors per yard o t More SATURDAY, «► ;; , 2 M . We will sell 5 « ► O o Oct. 31st between BJ[ o pounds Sugar at, ► M. and 12 M. o ► pound 5 C ► ic if To 1 ► ♦▲4 ► i * THE BUSY BAZAAR OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE LOOK FOR BIG SIGNS RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. HARRY PRICE "Ends Your Quest For The Best" WOOL All $25 OUR STORE WAS THE BUSY BAZAAR'S EXTENDED FOR 15 MORE DAYS TO END NOVEMBER 15th '' ■ U WW jl'^l Outing Night Shirts $1.50 Value SPARTANBURG, S. C. SJ.IS Biaaaagi
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1925, edition 1
8
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