Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Feb. 4, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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At It Again l lßP"^ i 'ffW >'::•> ile-SJ craze is sweeping the nation —this time the erratic Charleston, which wears out milady's sl2 brogans in a few minutes of "buck and wing. Bessie Lemmey of New York ruin ed her shoes in a contest which went 53 minutes —said to be the record to date. CHERRY MT. NEWS Bostic, R-2, Feb. I.—Miss Mar garet Kendrick spent the day with Miss Blanch Lovelace last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins have lecently started housekeeping. Mr. G. W. Rayburn is working at Greenville, S. C., at the present time. We are sorry to know that two of Mr. Martin Walker's children have pneumonia. We hope for them a ispeedy recovery. We are glad to know that Mr. A. G. Lovelace is improving some. There are several cases of mumps in this section. Miss Edna Hollifield, who has been sick with mumps for the past week fs now back in school. EIIEMOIiWS Ellenboro, Feb. 11. —Zelie Jolley and Lois Bridges were married at the home of C. H. Padgett Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, by Rev. C. C. Matheny of Alexander. There were several present at the eeremony and some of their relatives accompanied them to the groom's father's, Mr. Burrell Jolley, where a 'delicious supper was served. The bride is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. Guss Bridges, of Ellen boro. It is not known where the newly weds intend to make their home. Miss Louise Whitaker is teaching now that her mother is improving. It is hoped that she will continue to ; improve. Misses Oaxie Edwards, Eunice Hicks and Mr. Wofford Hicks visited Mrs. C. J. Bridges at Rutherford hos pital Sunday afternoon. Nov/adays it is almost impossible to respect gray hairs. All of them are dyed black. The newest thing in advance of spring-colored kid! And of all colors Caramel leads in chic. So the Jeryl. February Calendar Style, is of Caramel Kid, piped in Ascot Tan. There's the whole story of current foot wear fashion . . . bound in leather . . . colored leather, we again repeat. Shown Only at this Shop $9.50 BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY IN ALL NEW SHADES FOR SPRING AND SUMMER — ——— ** i i ■ WEST HENRIETTA West Henrietta, Feb. I.—We have several sick folks in our Jown just now. We hope all will soon, be well. Little Jack Neal has been very sick. Mrs. Gordon Frasheur is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Padgett visited his parents at Alexander Sunday. Messrs. Ras and W. B. Kuykendall ! attended services at the Missionary i Methodist church in Forest City Sun ; Jay. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bradley and j children attended church at Forest I City Sunday and were guests of Rev. [ and Mrs. H. C. Sisk for dinner. Mr. Ensley Bridges also attended services at Forest City Sunday. Those who heard Rev. H. C. Sisk at Cliffside Sunday at 7:30 p. m. from Henrietta were Messrs. Ras and W.. B. Kuykendall, Robert Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bradley and chil dren and Mrs. Bessie Johnson. All seemed to enjoy the service very much. * * • Missionary Methodist News. The Preachers' Meeting, which was held at Forest City Sunday, was a success in every way. There was a large crowd present despite the in clement weather. There were six teen preachers present. Rev. L. N. Epley, of Forest City, spoke very in terestingly oil "The Duty of Preach ers." Rev. W. M. Reed, of Caroleen, used as his subject "The Sunday School Superintendent." Rev. J. A. Walker, ,of Shelby, spoke on "The Duty of the Class Leader." Rev. J. J. Sisk, of Shelby, preached a wonderful sermon on "Steward ship." Every one seemed to be well pleas ed with the service and all appreciat ed the kindness and hospitality of those good Forest City people. Revs. H. C. Sisk and W. M. Reed have been holding a few days prayer meeting at Henrietta. - These meet igns were well attended and were en joyed by all present. Rev. H. C. Sisk is well pleased with the class at Hen rietta and says it is moving along fine. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m., each Sunday. Mr. Brad Mills is the sup erintendent. Prayer service Tuesday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. M. Reed will fill his regu lar appointment at Henrietta Satur day and Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at Caroleen each Sunday at 10 a. m., Rev. A. J. Nix, superintendent. Prayer service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. C. Sisk delivered a real good sermon to a large crowd at Cliffside Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The farmer and the city man should work together for the agricul tural independence of North Caro line during 1926._ ! i | 'Eavena 'Hip U«1 ''' \\ it :^^re— beauty contest? . for men—and poor Allen F. May bee, Columbia College Senior—had [ to go and win first prize as the p 'Andsomest Man'. He was so em barrassed that he" went in** sedn sion—and says he will sutveod &. hi spite of all this. PINEHURST NEWS Ellenboro, R-2, Feb. I.—We are having some unfavorable weather here lately. Uncle Bill Philbeck is still serious ly ill with pneumonia. We hope he will soon recover. Miss Julia Mae White spent the week-end with Miss Alma Philbeck. Misses Alma and- Osteen Philbeck entertained a few of their friends with an apron party last Saturday 'night. The following were present: Misses Julia May White, Dorcas and Mabel Jones, Ella Owens, Blanch Bridges, Hattie and Eula Brooks; Messrs. Byron and Clain Bridges, Huey Bowen, Clarence and Loren Davis, Fletcher and Tom Dobbins, Edgar and Fred Walker, Coran Rob bins, Bunyan Brooks, Miles Lovelace. All reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Bridges, from Bostic, spent Sunday at the home of M. M. Brooks. Miss May Melton entertained a number of her friends with a singing last Friday night. The singing was fine. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brooks from Mooresboro visited Mr. M. M. Brooks Sunday. ALEXANDERNEWS Alexander, Feb. I.—The mill peo ple are having a night school which will run twenty nights. They are taking courses in textile work relative to the several departments in which they ,work. It is hoped that many will take advantage of this great op portunity and fit themselves for bet ter positions. Mr. Ed Cantrell, the weave room overseer, and B. B. Hes ter, the principal of Alexander school, are the teacher for the night school. The Adult Bible class of the Meth odist church of Alexander gave a sup per to the young people of Wesley Bible class Saturday evening at 6:30. The supper was a reward won in a contest between the two classes. The points of merit in the contest were the percentage of attendance and the number of new members secured for the class. Mr. J. C. Wright is the teacher of the Adult Bible class and Mr. R. Z. Abernethy is the teacher of the Bible class. The dwelling house of Mr. Vance Harrill was burned down last Satur day at 6:00 p. m. The cause of the fire was a deficiency in the chimney between the overhead ceiling and roof of the house. Mr. Walker and family had just moved into the house a day or two before it burned down. Only a small truck load of the fur niture was saved. The people of Alexander are helping Mr. Walker re place his household furnishings. SANDY MUSH NEWS Route 1, Feb. 2.—Miss Maie Young spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hamrick. Mrs. J. R. McDaniel has returned from the Rutherford hospital. We hope she will continue to improve. Messrs. A. B. Price, H. C. Vickers, J. S. Morgan and S. A. Matheny went to Hendersonville last Friday on business. Mesdames J. D. Smith, J. S. Wall and G. W. Rollins attended the Fed eration meeting in Rutherfordton Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferree and Jo-' seph, visited Mrs. Ferree's sister in Shelby one day last week- THE FOREST CITY COURIER SHILOH NEWS ! I I Rutherfordton, R-l, Feb. I.—Mr. j Gaston Abrams is not improving much. Mrs. Will Morrow has been sick several days but is improving fast. j Miss Annie Hamrick, of Spindale, spent the week-end at her home, she had as her guest, Miss Odessa Jones. Mr. W. B. Hamrick and family, of Forest City, visited his parents Sun ! day Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cole visited jat Mr. Roscoe Roach's Sunday near i Harris. Mr. Broadus Jones left last week for Florida, where he will work for a while. Miss Odessa Jones is visiting rel atives in Spindale this week. Mr. Grady Cole and family, of Harris visited at Mr. Jim Owens Sun day. The singing convention which was to be held at Holly Springs last Sunday was postponed until the fifth Sunday in May on - account of the rain. PINEHURST NEWS Ellenboro, R-2, February I.— On Thursday morning, Jan. 28, the pri-j mary pupils of Pinehurst school, un-! der the supervision of Miss Weast, gave a very interesting health pro gram for chapel which consisted of the following: Song—Work For the Night is Coming. Good health exercise—By Eleven ! children. Recitation—"When to Rise"—By Lizabeth Padgett. Health Rules in Rhyme—By five children. Good Health Song—By 2nd and 3rd grades. Playlette—As Mr. Clean Sees It— By Charles Padgett and Selma Mar shall. Among those visiting at Mr. W. A. Bridges Sunday were Mr. Fred Harrill, of Hamlet, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merck. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bridges spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Joe Allen's. PROVIDENCE NEWS Mr. A. Brandle was given a pleas ant surprise on his 61st birthday when a number of friends of Spar tanburg came with a string band and played some very pretty music. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandle, Miss Rubie Brooks and Miss Zona Brandle spent the week-end with A. Brandle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bradley of Hen rietta spent Sunday afternoon with A. Brandle and family. Brunia Toole who has been on the sick list is improving slowly. Any flapper who likes to dance cheek to cheek will tell you that two heads are better than one. «• Old, Older, Oldest i j | M ——————————— I I I II ■ IT ' »—i amm mm, ' SMI I i JgWm, I Captain Billy Mickler, 101 year* old. oldest man In St. Augustine, tt shown here standing before his I™'"?** oldest house in oldest St Augus- c.pt«ta m«kf„ ia W U» only living •Mffibn of Ik* «t*t* le*tol*tur« I Our Mary's Message I letters c^ r AIIQW Chevrolet had Ilyl7i(ir its greatest year* During that time' more than 50,000 testimonials were sent to the Chevrolet Motor Com pany by owners. This tremen dous avalanche of evidence in dicates the public appreciation of the car and its performance. ♦ hi ICE£si Chevrolet offers the /WlSttU Improved Chevrolet at New Low Prices—thus giving the public in greater degree than ever before — QUALITY AT LOW COST The Touring Car - $5lO The Sedan . . .$735 The Roadster - -$5lO The Landau - .$765 The Coupe - $645 % Ton Truck - . $395 The Coach - - . $645 1 Ton Truck . . $550 A U prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Forest City Motor Co. Forest City, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 10M
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1926, edition 1
6
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