Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 11
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Local Happenings Miss Lucy Cage, of Peabody College, Nashville, gave a lecture to the grammar gi*ade teachers of Spin dale and this place at the graded school building, recently. Her sub ject was "Child Problems." Candies, pure and wholesome, highest quality, cheapest in price. Courtney's sc, 10c, and 25c Store. Mrs. W. M. Harris was hostess to the Missionary Society of Main Street Methodist church at her home on West Main street Tuesday, Oc tober 19. The president, Mrs. A. W. Falvey, held the devotional. Bible quiz on "Life of Moees," was led by Mrs. G. C. McDaniel, after which readings were heard by Mrs. John Dalton. "To what extent does re sponsibility of the church include the untouchable area of life," Mrs. Ar thur McDantel read, "What is the effect of our attitude of prejudice upon the white race?" Don't fail to see the wonderful working qualities of Duco. Demon stration at Farmers Hardware Co., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth Morgan and Mrs. A. D. Dillingham were re cent visitors at Union Mills, the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Morgan. Remember the "Biggest Sale of all" at the Fair Store. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Hooker and children of Chimney Rock were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth Morgan. Mrs. Ray Horn and little son, Geo. have recently been visiting at the home of Mrs. Horn's father, Mr. D. G. Padgett, at Adaville. Demonstration of the wonderful working qualities of Duco at the Farmers Haijdware Co/, Saturday. Don't fail to visit the store on this occasion. It will pay you. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ayers were recent visitors at Ridgecrest. Messrs. Furman Baynard and Jack McCurry visited the Cherokee fair, at GafFney, S. C., Tuesday and Wednesday nights of last week. Miss Mollie Farmers, of Newman, Ga.. arrived this week to teach school in thejbrrammar school. Mr. J. recently went to Miami &/la., where he will engage in buila tig activities. Try a jjound of our best fudge this week. You will be delighted. Only 20c per pound. Courtney's sc, 10c and 25c Store. Miss Ella Clegg, of Henrietta, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. N. Mc- Murry. The Reinhardt Drug Co. will hold their great One Cent Sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Don't Miss it. Don't fail to attend the great Money-Saving Sale at the Leader Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones spent a few days last week with their (laughter, Mrs. Vernon Saunders, at Albemarle. Mr. Frank Jones, of Charlotte, is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stepp, of High Point, spent the week-end in Albemarle with Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meares, Miss Ruth Meares and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Black spent last Saturday in Spai*- tanburg. Mr. Robert Lee Harrill, of Duke University, spent the week-end here, returning to Durham, Monday. Mrs. J. F. Alexander and Miss Nell Young returned- from Gastonia Saturday after attending the Meth odist conference there. Save money by attending the big sale at the Leader Store. Mr. and Mrs. Landrum Collins and family went to Tryon Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Jess Arledge. Miss Ruth Whitner attended the Shuford reunion in Newton on Thurs day, October 14th. _ -«• Jack says visit the Leader Store and save money. Big sale now go- ing on. Dr. W. C. Bostic, Jr., of Wheeling, W. Va., and Miss Dorothy Bostic, of Gainesville, Ga., spent a few days here with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bostic. Jack says:—"We are willing to help bear the burden of cheap cotton. Visit the great sale at the Leader Store and save money." Mr. Paul Moss, who is coach and also teacher in the Candler High school, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moss. . • Messrs. James Padgett, James Ayers and William Moss, of Wake Forest, spent the week-end with their parents here, r* Fashion Event op THE SEASON FALL'S NEWEST CREATIONS WILL BE CHARMINGLY DISPLAYED BY A HOST OF ATTRACTIVE LIVE MODELS THURSDAY, OCT. 28-AFTERNOON {ft EVENING 7:30 to 9:00 The Public Is Cordially Invited. I 1 Cy % I J/%, £* H* £\ —Better Merchandise For Same Money— uarroil ftu Oj VI S tj?o* FOREST CITY, N. C. THE WOMAN'S CLUB The Citizenship department of the Woman's Club will meet Monday night, November 1, at 8 o'clock prompt in Kiwanis Hall. Please take note of change in time of meeting. It was decided to hold all meetings of the Citizenship department on the first Monday night of each month, instead of the first Friday. Each member of the Woman's Club is au tomatically a member of this de partment and the chairman asks that all come. Monday evening. November 1, at 8 o'cloc, Kiwanis Club room. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, held its monthly business meeting in the church Friday night, October 15, at 7:30 o'clock. Opened the meeting by singing "More About Jesus." Prayer by the president, Mrs. B. B. Doggett. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. Roll was called and the ban ner joyfully went to the Adams Circle, because they had five over 100 per cent of their members pres ent. Personal service report: Visits to sick, shut-ins, strangers, 159; trays sent out, 25; garments given, 100; flowers, 16; collection $50.90; to charity $2.95; other objects, $3.15; total $57.00; quarts of milk given, 52. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. A. H. McDaniel, chair man of Adams Circle. Mrs. McDaniel always knows just how to do things, and she was at her best when she, with her circle, rendered the pa geant, the tenth anniversary of the Margaret Fund. It was a beautiful program. At the proper time the lovely cake was uncovered and the candles lighted by Mrs. W. A. Ayers. Mrs. McDaniel explained the Mar garet Fund and then the pageant carried out every phase of the work in detail. The state mission program was al so observed at the church, Tuesday October 11. It was a beautiful and very impressive program on "Life's Garden." Devotional by the presi dent, Mrs. B. B. Doggett; talk, "Tools— Our Churches and Schools," by Mrs. C. A. Ford. Reading, "Re moving Stones," Mrs. B. B. Doggett. Reading, "Industrial Centers," Mrs. J. E. Caldwell. Reading, "Showers, Gifts, Prayers and Helping Hands," Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff. Talk, "Flow ers, Souls Won to Christ, Mrs. J. C. Scruggs. Reading, "Fruit—What the State Board Has Accomplished, How More Abundant Fruit?" Mrs. W. C. Blanton. Duet, "List to the Voice," Mrs. J. F. Weathers and Mrs. R. E. Biggerstaff. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1926 Sinkoe's Women's and Misses SMART COATS Cloth and Fur Trimmed Coats incomparable at their price, created from the season's smartest and finest ma terials, richly trimmed with luxurious furs, tailored by skilled experts, in a distinguish ed selection of styles and colors. Every coat beautifully lined and interlined. Straight line and wrappy models. DRESSES TOO! |'*. ■ T " ' V Very youthful, very simple, and very chic is every model in this group of women's and Misses' frocks for afternoon and street wear. Fashioned of silk and wool materials, in one and two piece models, with smart fashion details effectively and individually applied. COATS DRESSES Sport coats, of suede cloths, tweeds, Distinction individuality charm, plaids, mixtures and novelty materials, This collection of dresses is characterized with collars of fur, or collars of self-ma- by these three requisites. Every model terials. Straightline, wrappy, and flared spells youth in every detail, and is equally models—with set-in or raglan sleeves. smart for young Miss or for the more ma- Large pockets—or invisible slash pockets. ture matron. Many attractive and becom- Women's and Misses' sizes. ing colors. $9.75 TO $29.50 $4.95 TO $19.75 SINKOE'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Forest City, N. c.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1
11
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