HENRIETTA NEWS
Henrietta, May 18.—Rev. and
Mrs. M. B. CI egg of Biltmore, visited
, their daughter, Miss Mary Ella Clegg
last Thursday.
Mrs. Boyce Scruggs and little son
Boyce, Jr., spent part of last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
AV. Camp, at the Henrietta Inn.
Mr. R. A. Bradley has resigned his
position as assistant overseer of the
cloth room at Henrietta Mills.
Mr. Floyd Henderson, formerly
with the Monaghan Mills, at Green
ville. S. C., is now assistant over
seer of the cloth room at Henrietta
Mill No. 1. .
Mr. Thomas Wall, who has a po
sition at Hendersonville. visited his
mother, Mrs. H. A. Wall here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mahaffee,
Misses Mary EHa Clegg and Bertie
Lee High, visited friends in Shelby
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Higgins, of
Shelby, visited at the teachers home
here last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Childress and
Rev. F. A. Bwwer were dinner guests
of Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Lovelace last
Thursday.
Misses Annie Belle Sane, O'Lema I
Flack, Dovie Sue Harris and Brama
Lane, spent Monday afternoon in
Shelby.
The sale put on by the Henrietta
Mills Stores at Henrietta and Carf
leen last week was a great success.
The unprecendented bargains to be
had at this sale drew peeople fron?
all the near-by towns and surround
ing country. I
The League of Women Voters will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. B.
Wiseman next Thursday afternoon at
3:30. Mrs. C. F. Gold and Miss
Brooks will be the speakers of the
occasion.
Mrs. Theron Childs, of Lincolnton,
is visiting her mothers Mrs. C. B.
Wiseman.
The revival which has been in pro
gress at the Baptist church for the
past ten days will probably clpse
Wednesday. Rev. F. A. Bower, of
Albemarle, has preached some won
derful gospel sermons with a con
vincing and convicting power that
went straight to the hearts of his
headers.
A meeting will be held at the Ki
wanis club rooms at Forest City, next
Saturday at 7:30 for the purpose
of organizing a textile club. Invi
tations have been sent to the super
intendents, overseers and foremen
of departments of the mills of the
county to be present and help or
ganize the club.
A number of girls and boys from
the Sunday school classes of Mrs.
J. P. Hornbuckle and Mrs. M. B.
AGENT """PL A \Y7 Q *4-l~ PROMPT
BUTTERICK * /~\Ug. W . 01X11111 V^O. MAIL ORDER
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
PATTERNS SERVICE
Order Our Samples and Compare Them
With Others
SALE OF SILK AND RAYON
BLOOMERS AND VESTS
• f
We were very fortunate in being able to secure these wonderful values—and just
at the time when Bloomers and Vests are so much in demand for graduation pres
ents. These garments are 50 per cent silk and 50 per cent Rayon, and there are
sizes for every one. They come in flesh only.
BLOOMERS VESTS
51.65 SI.OO
%
Order them by mail—we have your size. If they do not come up to your expectations
return them to us.
ou may find also in our Silk Underwear Department a beautiful assortment of
( repe de ( hine Gowns, ( hemise. Panties, Dance Sets (consists of Pantie and Bras
siere.) Most oi these are trimmed in beautiful laces. A gorgeous assortment of
colois and styles, and at* prices far below those which you would have to pay for
garments like these.
Rest Room tor Ladies Maid in Second Floor
-*• a- >
i Mahaffee enjpyed a picnic at Sulphuu
I Springs last Monday afternoon. They
were chaperoned by Misses Mary
Ella Clegg and Bertie Lee High.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Lovelace had
as their dinner guests last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lovelace, Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughan Lovelace, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Lovelace, Misses Lil
lie and Daisy Lovelace, of Moores
boro.
Quite a number from this place
attended the memorial service at
Providence last Sunday.
Miss Lueiie wall's music pupils
will give a recital at the Henrietta-
Caroleen high school building next
Friday night. Miss Wall has taught
music here for a number ol years.
She studied music at Boiling Springs
and at Brenau Conservatory of
Music at Gainesville, Ga. She is well
qualified -for her work, being pains
taking and conscientious and her pu
pils show the result of her careful
instruction. A treat is in store for
those who attend the recital Friday
night.
Mrs. T. C. Lovelace and Miss Edith
Jenkins attended a delightful re
ception given by Mrs. Durham
Moore at her home in Shelby last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Moore en
tertained in honor of the June
brides-elect and Miss Jenkins was
one of the honor guests.
The Junior Order held the district
meeting here last Saturday after
noon and night. A supper prepared
under the direction of Mrs. J. D. ]
Manney, was served in banquet j
hall of the Waif are House to the ;
members, delegates and a few in-!
vited guests. It is said that the larg- !
est number of people ever seated !
in this hall was present on this oc- \
casio n.
The Junior Order No. JI, of Henri- j
etta is one of the livest fraternal
organizations in town. Thirty new
members were taken into the order
last week,
j Memorial services will be held at
High Shoals next Sunday. This is
; one of the prettiest country churches
in the county. Mr. R. E. Price will
be one of the speakers at the morn
ing services.
There is an old adage which says,
"a straw can show which way the
wind blows." If the hearty endorse
ment of the democratic township
committee is any criterion of the
political pulse in' this part of the
county then it is beating strongly
in favor of Senator Overman. It is
! the opinion of this scribe that "Our
| Bob's" handshake will have to have
| some pull to overbalance the 23 years
i of faithful service which Senator
j Overman has rendered to the demo
; cratic party and the country at large.
In the words of a Raleigh corres
pondent to the daily papers, "we do
not see how Bob is going to make
port."
THE FOREST CITY COURIER. THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926.
MT PLEASANT
Mr. J. L. Elmore Dead.
i Forest City, Route 2, May 18.—
! Death has claimed another good man
of our community, Mr. L. El
! more passed quietly away Sunday
morning.
.Mr. Elmore was a loyal member
of the Baptist church and a kind
J husband and father. He leaves a
widow and three children, Claude,
Ralph and Mrs. Grady Jenkins; three
sisters and several brothers, togeth
er with a host of relatives and
| friends to mourn their loss. Funeral
services were conducted at Mt.
Pleasant, Monday at 2 o'clock p.
m., by his pastor, Rev. C. C. Ma
theny, and brother whose name we
failed to learn. He , was laid to
j rest under a beautiful mound of
flowers which showed the high es
teem in which he was held.
The family has the sympathy of
the community in their bereave
ment.
Several of our community attend
ed the memorial at Providence Sun
day.
Mr. T. E. Randall and two daugh
ters, Misses Clara and Etheleen, visi
ted the former's brother, Mr. A. G.
Randall, and family Sunday.
Miss Dee Toms is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Randall. •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wooten spent
the week-end at Avondale visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Robbins,
of the Sulphur Springs section, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. O. C.
Holland and family.
Dr. RALPH R. HOWES
Dentist
New Poole Building
Telephone 156
FOREST CITY, N. C.
FOR OVER
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TO the original genuine GOLD MEDAV
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District
of North Carolina, in the matter of
J. E. Haney, in bankruptcy, trad
ing as'the Royal Store:
Notice of meeting' upon bank
rupt's petition for discharge: Notice
is hereby given to all creditors and
other parties interested in the above
bankrupt's petition for discharge has
been referred to the undersigned as
Special Master; that pursuant to the
terms of said order the said petition
has been set down for a hearing to
be held before said Special Master at
12 o'clock noon, May 29th, 1926, at
the office of the said Special Master,
210 Law building, Charlotte, N. C.
This the 18th day of May, 1926.
JOHN M. ROBINSON,
32-2t. Special Master.
Mr. R. O. Huntley, of Newport
NeWs, Va., is the guest of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Huntley. Mr.
and Mrs. Huntley and Mr. R. O.
Huntley, visited in Hendersonville,
Monday, going out to see 'Jack
Dempsey in action while there.
Mrs. A. M. Glickman left Tuesday
for her home in Kentucky, being
called there on account of the ill
ness of her mother.
READ CAREFULLY
Why a man quit using a Fold—
He died. B. B. Doggett
A Special Demonstration
Westinghouse
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC RANGE
Will be Held at the
Electric Service Company
May 24th and 25th
*The Range j
the M ' SS AsbUry ' Sent eSpe "
~cially from the Factory,,
I with the Manufacturers
B You can be a better cook even than Mother I
by using Westinghouse Automatic Electric g *»
Think of it! You can prepare a big roast, JV .
and five vegetables simultaneously—all will be B
ready for serving at the same time—none will K
taste of the others, even if one of the vegetables MB \
That's only one of the marvelous you'll '
learn at these demonstrations. All without:
obligation. Be sure to come while tho Expert
Economics Instructor is here.
anTLrvtd wine "ye" wa7,' OUS h ° USeh ° ld •»«-« ™ will be cooked
All are welcome, and an acceptance of this invitation implies no obligation.
work a^ e , V h: y iaboT an - n * fc U ."» ,i " s s cti ° n to »>ow these wonderful ranges
worK, and labor saving their use afford.s '
a~o e 6.' he dates ~ Monday - May 24th and Tuesday, May 25th. Hours 10 to 12 (
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
National Bank Building Fo«e«t City, N. C. *
,■ - r - ~; .; . _ ; j
, "THE SONG OF SOLOMON"
RUTHERFORDTON, MAY 25
Many people from Forest City
j and surrounding section will go to
j Rutherfordton, next Tuesday even
! ing, May 25, at 8 p. m. in the ele-
I mentary school auditorium to see
I the famous play. "The Song of Solo
»
! mon.
This interesting play was given at
j Spindale House, Spindale, April 10,
' and was such a success that it will
i be given again so that many in the
j county who did not see it will have
j the opportunity next Tuesday eVen
| ing. It will be given under the aus-
I pices of the Presbyterian church of
| Spindale and the American Legion
j of Rutherfordton. Admission will be
only 25 cents for all students of the
county, 50 cents for adults and 75
cents for reserved the latter
being on sale at the Rexall Drug
j Store, Rutherfordton.
j Elaborate costumes, impressive
play and most attractive stage decor
'• ations will be features of the pro
-1 gram. Many who saw it in April.'
i .state that the scenery is better than
, that of any minstrel that they ever
Saw. The material used in dl'aper
[ ies and costumes was made from ar
-1 tificial silk or Rayon, manufactured
' by the Industrial Fibre Co., of New
I York. It was woven by the Stone
' cutter Mills of Spindale. The cos
. tunies were designed by Miss Flor
! ence Howard and made by the ladies
j of the Presbyterian church of Spin-
I dale. Costumes qf King Solomon's
■ day are used. The drama is full of
interest and keeps the audience
wondering what is next.
This is the best drama of the *
season. Get your reserved seats
early, but be sure to see this great
entertainment.*
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix of
the estate of J. L. Matheny, deceased,
late of Rutherford county, N. C.,
this is not notify all persons having
claims against the estate of the de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 15th day of
April, 1927, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate wil:
please make immediate settlement. *
This the 15th day of April, 1926.
MRS. PANTHA MATHENY,
Executrix of J. L. Matheny, dec'd.
ExRHT •
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