Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 17, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Hl-Y CLUB COOL SPRIWSS HIGH SCHOOL - ■ **« 330MSL« MPE ft (xmm 3PCT; SSil ft. mXm* mSmiß&w ' jlp*" jSfjESS^^^ ■[*7 Bft. .. HKSP&sfe^ » _. 3fa ■ ■ !■ jf mS jUpr " . JE|^M^-' ; " &£timP ,i: BMk - ■ : JP Wk ' -~ •' '^iihbHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHIHI*^ 1 -' "IV: '■'■• :*&■-' " HENRIETTA NEWj> I Henrietta, June 15.—Misses Eliza ■th Haines and Christine Roper left Ht week for Charlotte, where they ■n enter a business college. ■ Mr R. A." Bradley, formerly as sistant overseer of the cloth room ■pre, but more recently of Avon- Kale, has accepted a position in the cloth room at Caroleen. Mr. W. S. Bradley, who for sev eral years has been manager of the Henrietta market has resigned his position here, and accepted a posi tion at Biltmore. Mr. Buren Phil lips, of Caroleen, succeeds Mr. Brad ley in the market here. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church, will meet with Mrs. Will Hightower, at her home in North Henrietta, this (Tues day) afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter, Elizabeth, left Saturday to visit ther daughter, "Mrs. Joseph Florence, in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. J. P. Hornbuckle will enter tain her Sunday school class and a number of invited guests at the par sonage Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins, of Winter Haven, Fla., and Mr. J. Q. Branch, of Albuquerque, N. M., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Mahaffee last Thursday even ing. The young people of the Methodist church will meet immediately after prayer meetinf Wednesday evening for the purpose of organizing an Ep worth League. Rev R. N. Childress is scoutmaster A "Correct" Likeness of Washington In ■ ..I J " ' JMfflBM Tnis heroic statue of the commander-in-chief of the first armies of the United States was made for the city of Portland, Oregon though not iv ered there by the artist The western municipality has'loanedl it to the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, opening in Philadelphia June 1 and continuing until December 1, to celebrate 150 years of American Independ ence. At the foot of the sculpture is shown Pompeo Coppim. the Bc nlP">£ Dr. Henry Waldo Poe, of Portland, declares the face to be the most correct ilh—^LWafillinft tnn » ver modeled. ' since Prof. Thompson left for his home in Shelby. Walter Mahaffee is assistant scoutmaster. Miss Florence Hamrick is attend ing summer school at Cullowhee Normal. Miss Ola Wilkins will attend sum | mer school at Wake Forest and Miss Sarah Wilkins expects to attend the second session at Boone. Miss Mary Summey is now at Boone attending the summer school. Mv. Joe Whisnant, who taught in the Central high school at Shelby is visiting home folks. Miss Lois Whisnant spent a few days in Shelby last week with her courins, Misses Sarah ;.nd Amanda Harris. Rev. Roy Waters preached at the B&pLisl church last Sunday night in the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. N Childress, who is attending the preachers' school, in Raleigh. The Ellenboro road has been great ly improved by the cutting out of curves near the Southern depot. Durham, Jr., the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Durham Moore, of Shelby, was struck by a car driven by Mr. Dewey Chapman, last Wednesday evening. He was rushed to the Ruth erford Hospital where it was found that the most serious injury was a broken leg. The little fellow is get ting along nicely at the hospital. The accident happened near the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamrick, in North Henrietta, and is said to have been unavoidable as the child started across the road in front of the car. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926 Happy Wedlock Sure Th Bride j^Ml By KATHRYN ST. JOHN Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou j sands of marriages. Most marital : ships would maintain an eveuer keel j if brides knew cooking. Many of the first year's troubles be tween newly weds would be avoided if tlie wife were capable of preparing ! foods with an experienced hand, j Wives are to blame for the failure of i many business men in the final analy | sis. The business man's health de pends a great deal on what he eats. And it's up to his wife to see that he t gets the right kind of food. A health ; fully balanced diet goes a long way j toward making the tired business man | less fatigued. i The expert home manager sees to ! it that her husband never comes home to a delicatessen lunch. There is a carefully planned meal waiting for , him. The real housewife knows that ; an unbalanced diet means trouble and avoids it. Likewise, she appreciates ; the fact that variation in her menus ; is Important. In this connection the ! following recipes have been selected ! as an aid to the home manager: Frozen Salad, j V 2 cup mayonnaise % cup candled dressing cherries V 2 cup diced pine- cup diced j apple bananas i 4 tbsp. pineapple 2 tbsp. lemon juice juice % cup evaporated ' lit cup cream milk j Mix the fruit and juices. Combine | milk and cream, chill and whip; then j fold in the fruit and mayonnaise. Pour j into a mold and pack in equal parts 'of salt and ice. Serve on lettuce | leaves. This serves eight. Orange Bavarian. 1 tbsp. gelatin 2-3 cup evaporated ! Vi, cup cold water milk i 1 cup orange juice 1-3 cup whipping i 3 tbsp. lemon juice cream • Vs tsp. salt cup sugar j Soak gelatin in cold water, add j fruit juices, sugar and salt. Heat in ; the top of a double boiler until gelatin dissolves. Strain and set in pan of cold water. When mixture begins to set, fold in the evaporated milk and '•ream which have been beaten stiff. Banana Ice Cream. 5 very ripe 2 cups evaporated bananas "2 cup lemon juice 2 cups cream 2*4 cups sugar tsp. salt Scrape off adhering fibrous portion on surface of peeled bananas. Mash and rub through a sieve. Add the rest of the ingredients in the order given and stir until all are well blend ed. Let stand for 20 minutes so that all sugar may dissolve. Freeze In a 1 to 6 salt-Ice mixture. This recipe makes % gallon cream. SPINDALE NEWS Spindale, June 15. —Miss Florence Howard, assistant to Rev. W. L. La- tham, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will leave Tuesday for her home in West Virginia, accompanied by Miss Lela Morris, who will be her guest for several weeks. Mr. Forest Shuford, principal of the Spindale school, is spending the next six weeks at Duke University. Miss Amelia Stephenson, of the Central high school faculty, left Mon day-for Asheville, where she will at tend the summer session of the Ashe ville Normal school. Mr M. D. Haney, who spent the week-end with his family in Spin dale, left Monday for Durham, Danville, and other points in «the Carolina-Virginia cotton manufac turing section. Capt. B. L. Smith left the latter part of the week for Boone, where he will be an instructor in the Nor mal school during the summer ses sion. Miss Sarah Smith, who has been the attractive guest of Miss Mary Morris, returned to her home in Wat ertown, Tenn., the first of the week. Mr. Joe Hamrick, who is a student at Wake Forest, arrived home last week to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Miss Ree Williams, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wil liams, has arrived home to' spend the summer vacation with her pa rents. Rev. W. L. Latham will conduct services at the Presbyterian Chapel Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The congregation and friends of the church are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. Max Watson returned to her home Tuesday having spent several days in the hospital at Rutherford ton. Miss Vivian Starnes is t he guest of relatives in Gastonia. One of the attractive features of the Presbyterian church work this last week has been the Daily. Vaca tion Bible school, conducted for the children of the Sunday school throughout Kings Mountain Presby tery. These schools are being held with a total enrollment of several hundred, many of"whom do not at tend any Sunday school, and it is hoped that by this concerted effort many will be drawn to the Sunday schools of every denomination. Misses Mary and Lela Morris spent Monday and Tuesday in Union Mills, the guest of their grandmother, Mrs. William Nanney. Miss Edna Beasley will arrive in Spindale the latter part of the week to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Max Watson. Interest in Spindale centers upon the ball games being played between the mill teams, several fast games were played last week and more are scheduled for the immediate future. The public is invited to attend all these games and thus encourage the teams in this local and national sport. AN INTERESTING VISITOR Mr. Robert L. Leckie, prominently identified with the postoffice depart ment at Atlanta,Ga., was an inter esting visitor Tuesday. He had just returned from the official opening at Lake Lure and is enthusiastic over this great development. In fact, Mr. Leckie likes this county so well he says he intends to come here some day and locate. Mr. Leckie had brought his father-in-law, Capt. A. C. Beckley, to the Rutherford Hos pital for treatment The latter, whose home is in Portland, Ore., had been in an Atlanta hospital for some time, but Mr. Leckie thought his chances for recovery would be better in our local institution. Mr. Leckie will re turn to Atlanta at once sending his wife to stay with Capt. Beckley un til he has sufficiently recovered to return to his home. Don't die with worry. Drive an Overland. They satisfy, they pro long life and help swell the pocket book. W. L. HORN OVERLAND CO. 1 The Aug. W. Smith Company H SPARTANBURG, S. C. BH § Order Our Samples and Compare Them With Others Jjjjßß S New Arrivals New Arrivals | ji' VOILE DRESSES SPORT DRES^^^H 5 W\ Hand made, hand drawn, For Sport Wear ther^^HßßM 5 1 and hand embroidered—in of , rl - r, +u n S9H FD f\w jSS®3kaL/\ i t v i j j i i_ , notmng more stylish t S / both light and dark shades. § A Solid colors and prints— the two-piece Dress. Either * n co^°rs ° r J>r^n^s— -1 /B\ TUB SILK and New Arrivai * iH PRINTED CREPES GEORGETTE^^^J 3 Beautiful new designs and DRESSES S A ' lovely shades. A complete 3 range of sizes— All the light shades, na^Hnß^H S (A ""—V and white, also lovely I SIO.OO, $15.00, | 4519.75 TO $44.50 SIO.OO T ° $3^W 1 CONTINUING OUR SALE OF SILKS llf • 3 T r cw 3 Printed Crepes $1.69 yd Tub Silks $1.90 yd "• 2 Washable Crepe de Chine, / IPfiflfiKcCj g Printed Georgettes $1.69 yd $2.00 yd I WHEN TAKING YOUR DIP Of course, you want to look your best. Which is but another way of \ saying that your bathing suit muet not only be correct in every t 1 | /^^^K9fIKRBBBH detail so far as style and color is concerned, but above all else, it V] I Q must fit perfectly. These essential qualities will be found in every jj bathing suit we have. 1 /VTA § Ladies' Suits (all wool) $3.90 to $9.00 'u 5 Children's Suits (all wool) ....... $1.25 to $3.00 A 9^^89098 § Bathing Shoes SI.OO 5 Bathing Caps 25c to SI.OO § Bathing Belts 25c / t J § Bathing Bags soc ~ S B Rest Room For Ladies Maid in Attendance Founders' Week f fTijlSm June;i4th-June 19th j 11 /jpW 11 l-l ere is a value-event rarely 1 St ft equalled—foods of whole- + mW W some, delicious quality- price X jjf/y reductions that mean really X remarkable savings in your X "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" weekly food butI £ et - | ~~ A-P FLOUR I FAMILY OR SELF-RISING | 6-tTi bag 12-rr> bag 24-lt> bag 48-H> bag | 98-Ib bag X 32c 60c 1.17 2.30 4.56 | rurror tasty and appetizing €\n \ LHfcfcMl NEW YORK STATE lt> /to X WHOLE MILK « 1 v I CORN FLAKES s =- 2 & 15c I ARROW SPECIAL A RefrcseinK Cerea^ B ioTTf E s ?5c * " " vlrlli 2c deposit on each bottle: LtO\i , Diriri cc sweet o-7 2 IIIKLLO SWEETMIXED Qt ' oIC X ODER VINEGAR « «•» £ PINK SALMON >'"=» 15c DOMESTIC SARDINES 5c I «K4njumric*RMint I A ♦ ♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• l TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1926, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75