Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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HARRELSON-FANNING CO.'S - GREATEST The Store With the Christmas Spirit Our buyers special trip to New York to buy Merchandise for less money was a wonder ful success. DOORS WILL OPEN FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 4th At 8:00 o'clock fcr the Greatest December Sale the people of this community Have Ever Witnessed. Make Your Selections Early ALL MEN'S CLOTHING At A Special! Saving MENS ALL WOOL SUITS One lot of men's all wool Suits Blue and Brown bought at a special price for this sale — $12.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS One lot of young Men's Suits in beautiful shades of Brown and Grey— slß.so All Suits not Specially Priced for this Sale 20 Per Cent Off MEN'S OVERCOATS NOT SPECIALLY PRICED • 20 PER CENT OFF MKWKuiiißWi IM I i iwni WBB Hi mrUJ-mmmmmmzm One Half Price On WINTER HATS Come early and make your selection from dress Hals down to sport of Velour and Felt in all desirable Shades for Matron, Miss and Child* umiii —a—m ■ WINTER COAT SALE Our entire stock of Ladies Coats included in this sale. All Coats not specially priced 2G Per Cent Off The Regular Price CHOOSE YOUR NEW COAT NOW One very special purchase of fur trimmed Coats for this sale $9.50 RECORD-BREAKING VALUES IN SILK AND WOOL DRESSES TWO VERY SPECIAL NUMBERS One large assortment of Silk and Wool dresses values to §12.50 — $6.95 One extra large line of Silk and Wool Dresses Repre senting the Newest Showings, values to $22.50 — $11.50 20 PER CENT OFF On All Dresses Not Reduced !■■■!■ M——^M——MM——— —————— SHOE VALUES WE GUARANTEE TO BE UNEQUALED Men' Women and Children Shoes Values to $5.00 thrown out on counters $1.75 WORK SHOES FLORSHEIM Peters Dairyman Work All Florsheim Shoes and Shoes— Oxfords— -52'98 58.50 WORK SHOES ———_ Peters Moccasin Style EDWIN CLAPP Work Shoes composition _ 0 , Shoes and Oxfords— Soles— z $2.75 | SIO.OO Shoes over §5.00 not specially priced 10 Per Cent Off Po liutlyfuuli I u!iif!il|* Rutherford ton, N. C» t DISTRICT MEETING || OF JUNIOR ORDER £ Held At Rutherfordton Novem ber 21—Next Meeting in « Lincoln County. j Rutherfordton, Dec. I.—The fifth £ district meeting of the Junior Order ♦ held here Saturday afternoon and A evening, Nov. 21, was a great suc- A cess due to the activities of District Deputy, John P. Bean. Mr. Bean + was appointed to this important of ♦ fice this year. He is one of the fore ♦ most fraternal order men in the state. ♦ He came to Rutherford county in ♦ . £ 1897. Mr. Bean was born in L:n- X coin county. He has been a Junior T 22 years. He is a friend of every- T bcdy. He is the man for the pcsi s tion of District Deputy end does ev ♦ erything possible to promote the wel ♦ fare and progress of this great order. £ His life is in conformity with the ideals of the Junior Order. ♦ 1 Following are the minutes of the meeting: i The district meeting of the fifth O N. C. District Jr. O. U. A. M. met 5 with Rutherford Council No. 138 X Nov. 21, 1925 at 3 p. m. £ i The meeting was called to order by E. VV. Dixon of Belwooa Council No. X 84 as Councilor; G. B. Hill, of ClirF- J side No. 138, V. C.; C. C. Dobbins, £ of Caroleen No. 140, Jr. P. C.; G. L. 6 Long, of Logan Store No. 198, chap | lain; A. M. Justice of Rutherford No. | 138, W.; Geo. R. Hodge, Rutherford ♦ No. 138, T. S.; District Deputy, Jno. ♦ P. Bean of Rutherfordton, occupies the chair. ▼ • The minutes of last meeting were £• read by Sec. B. G. Willis and approv- ! The following committees were ap pointed: Resolutions, E. W. Dixon, J. J. Dobbins, D. D. Green; Time and Place: T. P. Deal, Geo. R. Hodge, O. C. Wright; Publicity: E. W. Dixon, R. T. Peeler, J. T. Goodman; Devo tion: J. F. Pool, M. E. Dorsey. : The opening address was given by our County Superintendent of Schools, Prof. Erwin, of Cliffside No. 139, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The following officers were elect ed to serve for the ensuing year: Vice Dist. Deputy, E. W. Dixon, of Belwood No. 84; Dist. Sec., B. G. Wil lis, of Caroleen No. 140; Warden, T. P. Deal, Belwood No. 84; Chaplain, G. L. Long, Logan Store No. 198, T. S.; O. C. Wright, Ellenboro No. 5, Jr. P. C.; W. R. Piercy, Henrietta No. 61. Roll of Councils were called and were represented by the following delegates: Behvood No. 84, R. T. Peeler, E. W. Dixon, Jno. F. Delling er, W. W. Canipe, T. P. Deal; Logan Store No. 198: J. G. Baber, C. B. Saunders, S. C. Freeman, D. H. Phil beck, C. J. Freeman; Caroleen No. 140: F. L. Bradley, C. C. Dobbins, B. G. Willis, E. B. Hughes; Henrietta: No. 61: W. R. Piercy, D. D. Green, G. F. Dixon, Bart Sanders; Cliffside No. 139: J. E. Jones, E. L. Calahan, G. B. Hill, M. W. Martin, D. S. B. Bridges; Casar No. 448: W. M. Newton, A. L. Turner; Eilenboro No 5, 0. C. Wright; Flay No. 243: L. C. Delling er, J. A. Black; Lincolnton No. 53: Report, but no delegates; Spindale No. 552: J. M. Price; Concord No. 494: Report, but no delegates; Kings Mountain No. 556: Report, but no delegates. i Collection was taken for services and expense of District Secretary and received $10.30. | Remarks for good of the order, by E. W. Dixon, T. P> Deal, W. R. Piercy, C. C. Dobbins and others. ! Adjourned to reassemble at 7:30 o'clock. j Met as per adjournment with Dist. Deputy Bean in chair. I We listened to a splendid address by O. C. Erwin, also by M. L. Ed wards on principles of the order, j Report of committee on resolu tions : We, your committee on resolutions beg leave to submit the folhvoing: We, the delegates of Fifth District of N. C. Jr. O. U. A. M., held at Rutherfordton Nov. 21, 1925, wish to express our thanks to the members of Rutherford Council No. 138 for the kindess shown us while in their town, and especially do we wish to thank Brother Bean for his kindness to us all. Respectfully submitted, E. W. DIXON, C. C. BOBBINS, D. D. GREEN, Committee. Report of committee on time and place: The next session of the District meeting of the Fifth N. C. District Jr. 0. U. A. M. will be held with Flay Council No. 243, Lincoln county Feb. 27, 1926 at 3 p. m. THE FOREST CITY COURIER RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY UNION MILLS PRESBY TERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ; In view of%the fact that Mr. J. F. Alexander has taken over Round Hill Academy at Union Mills, N. C., the same to become Alexander Schools, Inc., and that many improvements have already been made; that the four aims of the school are to develop and improve the physical, men tal, spiritual and vocational interests of the worthy and needy boys and girls of Union Mills community and surrounding communities: and re cognizing the need of such improve ment in this section of our country: be it resolved, First: That the members of the Union Mills Presbyterian Sunday School hereby express to Mr. Alexan der their heart approval of the plans as outlined by this corporation.. ? Second: That we express our sin ; cere appreciation for the unselfish 1 and benevolent interest in the wel fare of our boys and girls. Third: That we acknowledge our i inaebtnedness to him for selecting : Union Mills as a suitable place for ' this corporation. J Fourth: That we co-operate with | him and other directors in their plans that their aims may successfully ma ; serialize. Fifth: That we encourage the citi j zens of this town and community in j every way possible to lend their sup -1 port and encouragement so charac j teristic of them in all worthy under i takings. | Sixth: That a copy of these reso i lutions be sent to Mr. J. F. Alexan- I der, to the Chairman of the Board of i Directors, and also to the county pa • ners. Respectfully submitted, O. J. Holler, R. T. Baker, Mrs. C. B. Elliot. A large crowd gathered at the home of Rev. L. M. Epley Sunday to celebrate his 25th birthday. A long table was spread in the yard near the home and loaded with good things to eat. Rev. Epley is pastor of the Missionary Methodist church, which of course he feels proud of. He re ceived from his church a nice suit of clothes besides some other lovely i * | BEGINS SATURDAY, DECEMBER sth f and Continues Until Christmas | I i j THIS IS THE GREATEST OF ALL EFIEB XMAS SALES j t The Christmas Store X I X « I Efird's can well be called THE CHRISTMAS STORE from this day un % tii CHRISTMAS. You cannot help but find just the present you w*nt £ o for your relative, or friend, and the prices are those that you car* well ® . ~ * afford to pay. No boasting, but our prices are always lower regardless .?> of what you want. ♦ T ? d | Not only toys and gift merchandise but all ths farr-ily and home requirements. | | RI«IRfYS i I>H &-*' I Wr | lici* t t FOREST CITY, N. C. ♦ i t * gifts, which were presented to him! in the afternoon. Pictures were made J of these present after which they all j enjoyed a good prayer meeting, i j then each one returned to their homes, I with a heart full of thanks and re-j joicing over the grand day they spent with Rev. Epley, wishing for him many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Bill Lowery, hotter known as "Grandma" Lowery, from Hen-j rietta. is spending this week here j with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tessenier. ! | Mrs. Walter Halford and children j spent last week-end with her mother | at Inman, S. C. Mr. Bunyan Henderson, of Ches- nee, is this week's guest of Mr. and i Mrs. W. N. Henderson. Mr. John Green moved from the; village Monday over to his home j which he has just purchased on! Church street. Mr. Fletcher Jackson and three i Greater Value—Lower Price„ More 'Than 1000 Pages of the Finest Entertainment for 1926 Q 1 A Fascinating "continued stories," each worth, in j V » B book forrn> the prkc of a year . # subscription . : 50 SPECIAL ARTICLES byTnSof a o iiTclri!£ wide interest 200 SHORT" Adventure, Romance, Mystery, School • sriUn ■ Life, Indians, Humor, Hairbreadth Es capes, Athletics. ! Radio —" Make-It and Do-It" Pages Games—Caleb Peaslee's Cape Cod Philosophy Wood Craft — Nature Lore The Best Children's Pa(ja DON'T MISS THIS GREAT YEAR! i THE YOUTH'S COMPANION ONE YEAR THE FOREST CITY COURIER ONE YEAR I | All For $2.75 The regular price is $3.50, making a saving to you of 75c j Mail 3'our order to The Courier, Forest City. Get your count) paper, The Courier, for yourself and send the Youth's Com panion to some friend for a Christmas present. 1 I children were the guests of Mrs. L. ! M. Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Will McCluney, Messrs. Sam ! McCluney and Roy Noblett visited j Mrs. R. S. McCluney on Route 2. j Sunday. I i Mrs. Beard and little daughter , have returned from Georgia where : they have been for some time. ' Mr. Robert Sisk was the guest at' his mother Sunday at Marion. i ! He Can Do That i • Boss:—"l'm expecting a collector j in soon; act like I'm out of town!" i Clerk:—"l don't know whether I i can do that or not." Boss: —"Sure you can, just sit there doing nothing." i I Back For More j | "Say, Jack you're an old friend of the family, did you kiss tLo bride?" j "Sure, this is my fourth time in line."
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1925, edition 1
6
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