Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 14
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SINKOE'S OVERCOATS That appeal to every man, young or old Your money has greater pur chasing power when you buy your clothing here. We are offering really exceptional val ues in overcoats. To give you /V Vm r \ i\ the utmost in style, in fabric / « \ and in tailoring we have comb- h 4 Njky \ ed the best markets of the / I I country. Never have you seen I | a finer showing of overcoats; 1 n\ jr big, burly and made of the flee- V ciest woolens. Ulsters, double- J£33w —Y breasted box models, tubes and Chesterfields. All personally \llfltii \\ \ llf guaranteed to give you lasting \ \ Or service. All priced to please v |& the thriftiest man about town. jf/f/J/k j |1 Come in today. INVEST j B WISELY, priced at— f SIO.OO to $25.00 Ml Two-Trouser Suits $12.95 to $29.50 A single word that tells far more about the clothes than we ever could. It tells that fabrics are depend able, tailoring painstaking and styling correct. Plenty of snap to the more dapper suits. Shoulders are broad, hips snug and trousers full. And for con servative tastes there are models that drape easier. Single or double breasted, two or three button. Sizes 34 to 46—for the average and the "hard-to-fit" man. Replenish Your Wardrobe Quality Right Shirts $1.39 . . With the dark and somber Jp&ftfll shades of suits becoming prevalent for winter wear, ft brighter shirts are in great demand. Replenish now with v//&\ handsomely patterned and plain shirts of excellent f ' I Slfj ! $2, $2.50 and $3 shirts in silk stripe broadcloth, silk stripe madras, woven ma dras and fine count percale. Sizes 14 to 20 Neck Qjnkoe's Department Store U6IIIIUU U FOREST CITY, N. C. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS The Price of Cotton Impresses all of us with' the great importance of planting food and cover crops, also the raising of cattle, hogs and poultry for the produc tion of milk, butter, eggs and pork products. For Immediate Planting —: WE S UGGEST RAPE, WHEAT, VETCH, OATS, RYE & BARLEY There are also many Garden Seed That May Be Planted Now. J * " We are confident that following the above suggested course will do MUCH to remedy a situation like the one that confronts us now. Come in and let's talk it over. PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE LIGON'S SEED STORE 101 W. Main Street t Spartanburg, S. C. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, TH URSDAY, NOV. 18, 1926. HENRIETTA NEWS /OS to The Courier.) Nov. 16. —Mr. B. P. Hyder, of Gaffney, was in town last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Moore, of Shelby, visited Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hamrick, last Sunday. Mr. W. R. Piercy has resigned his position as second hand in the weave room here and accepted a position with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company at Shelby. Mrs. T. C. Lovelace and Miss Mary Ella Clegg attended the U. D. C. meeting at Shelby, last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Robert Francis, of the Hen rietta Store, took his son, James, to Spartanburg Tuesday to consult an eye specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins and Mr. Clyde E. Mahaffee spent last Sunday afternoon at Chimney Rock. Messrs. John Scott, C. H. Lock man, W. S. Moore and Dr.T. C. Lovelace attended the meeting of the County Club, at' Lake fcure Inn Tues day. Mr. W. C. McAbee made a splen did talk at the Baptist church last Sunday night. His subject was "Tith ing." The Missionary Society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. T. C. Lovelace Tuesday afternoon. The study for the meeting was "Europe." Mrs. Lovelace read a paper on Eu rope and other members of the so ciety took up the different countries of Europe and told of the work which is being done in each country. This was a very interesting meeing. At the conclusion of the program, a so cial hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Lovelace served delicious refresh ments. • Mr. Robert E. Heyward, who has been overseer of the clothroom at Caroleen for the past several months has been promoted to a position in the New York office of the Martel Mills. Mr. Heyward is a splendid mill man and is superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school at Caroleen. While rejoicing in the good fortune that has come to Mr. Heyward, the people regret very much to give him up. Mr. J. M. James, of Pinevilie, has succeeded Mr. Heyward as over seer of the clothroom at Caroleen and will move his family into the house formerly occupied by Mr. J. F. Price. Mr. James has been con nected with the Chadwick-Hoskins chain of mills at Pinevilie. Mr. J. E. Gillespie is now financial secretary of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Council No. 61. There is no smail amount of work connected with cti's position in a lodge whose member ship is over 200. Mr. W. C. McAbee received a long distance phone message Tuesday morning from his son, Mr. W. C. Mc- Abee, Jr., at Griffin, Ga., telling of the death of his little two year old son, whose death was caused by diphtheria. Mr. McN. Moore, of the Asbury Motor Company, received a telegram Tuesday morning informing him of the death of his aunt, at Burgaw. Mr. Moore left immediately to at- I tend the funeral there Wednesday. Mrs. A. V. Bennett of Boone, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rowland, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Jenks Asbury. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mahaffee, of Inman, S. C., spent the week-end here with Mr. Mahaffee's parents. Dr. J. F. Whisnant and Mr. S. A. Matheny attended the races at Char lotte Armistice day. The many fi-iends of Mrs. Clyde E. Mahaffee, who has been quite sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dandridge, at Wal terboro, S. C., will be glad to know that she is rapidly improving and expects to return home about Thanksgiving. SPINDALE SCHOOL NEWS Spindale, Nov. 17.—0n Wednes day morning, November 10, the ele mentary grades of the Spindale school met together in the aduitorium of the school in a memorial service to honor the brave soldiers v who sac rificed so freely in our late war. The spirit of love and gratitude was strongly manifested in an Armis tice program given by the seventh grade. The history of November 11 was given with several very appro priate poems and readings. At the close of this chapel period, Capt. Smith gave a short talk on "Why the War Was Fought." These remarks made a very fitting close for such an occasion. This same spirit of patriotism was again expressed in a flag day pro gram given by the sixth grade on Fri day morning, November 12. The flag pledge, history, and ideals for which it stands, were given in well chosen songs and readings. On Friday, November 12, the bas ketball team of the Spindale school met the Central High freshman team at the Spindale House. This was the first game for Spindale. The first quarter of the game was in Central High's favor, but in the sec ond quarter, Spindale tied theb by Woodrow Freeman's field goal and a goal on a foul. In the third quar ter, the game went against the Cen tral Highs. But in the last quarter, Spindale was brought to the front by Aubrey Clay's five field goals and they kept in the lead the rest of the NEW CLOTH SPORT DRESSES Materials of Kasha, Friska and I mported Worsteds in a Variety of Wanted Colors. Straight Line and Two-piece Models. s3s.°° VALUES—SPECIAL $29' 50 i £!k DRESS COATS ML SPORT COATS There are man y styles in the splendid assort ment of new coats. The coats represent the new est tendencies of the mode. Their prices, too, V / IKlu will please you, for we have marked them for v \f/ Quick selling and that means these are prices \ \ f which cannot be duplicated later in the season. || Coats at $20.50 —$22*^^ up One Lot Fabric Gloves One Lot Sport Hose All Colors and Sizes Assorted Colors and Sizes VALUES TO $1.25 £Qc VALUES TO $1.50 QJ-c YOUR CHOICE OU ' YOUR CHOICE OD ————— Outing Gowns at $1.25 to $2.00 Beacon Robes Xmas Chiffon Hose A Varied Assortment - Packed one Pair to a Box s^.95 —$JJ.95 to $0.95 Special—s J. 50 GOTHAM INVISIBLES—GO THAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE "Silk Hosiery That Wears." G reenewald's LADIES DEPARTMENT —SPARTANBURG, §. C ■» II II II II II II II H II II II It I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II game. The final score was 21 to 16 in favor of Spindale. November ' Honor RoJl. Fae Stegall, Evelyn Hill, Coye Walker, Mary Whitmer, Winona Goode, Zona Crawford, Lethia Reid, Clarence Watkins, Walter Crenshaw, Leonard Haire, Mabel King, Velva Crawford, Kate Nance, Marock Smith, Elena Rollins, Addie Evans, Hazel Rue Lindsay, Elsie Williams, Ruby Culbreth, Helen Duncan, Lois Houser, Mildred Wallace, Floyan Yarborough, Jack Yelton, Mildred Clarke, Faye Ledford, Loney Belle McCurry, Mae Simmons, Charles Hy der, Preston Champion, Helen Rourke Reba Scoggins, Emma Rumfelt, Ce celia Culbreth, Martha Yelton, Jas. Whitesides, Lucy Buchanan, Abifee Rollins, Lorene Goode, Asa Hamrick, Doris Lindsay, Harold Steadman, Jake Scruggs, James Tate, Loree Sin clair, Lemuel Philips, Frances James, Bessie Bland, Hazel Wright, Mary Willie Rich, Elma Franklin, Louise Conly, Louise Clemens, Jennie Scog gins, Emerald Hayes, William Dob bins, Clarence Dimsdale, Charlie Mit chell, Bremont Hodge, Roland Woody. Parent-Teachers Association. The Parent-Teacher Association held their regular meeting in the auditorium of the Spindale House, Tuesday evening. The attendance was good. Talks were made by Rev. T. C. Jordan, Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin, Mrs. R. M. Hill, president, and Mrs. Nanney, president of the Rutherfordton P.-T. A. and Prof. B. L. Smith. LIBERTY ST. NEWS Forest City, Nov. 15.—Miss Lucile Webb spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey RandalK Mr. and Mrs. Wash Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ryal Baynard, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and children, spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends and x'elatives in the Montford Cove community. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Frasier and Mrs. Stella Hollifield, spent Sunday af ternoon at the home of Mi*. Joe Pridmoore on Rutherfordton, Route three. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Towery spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Towery. Misses Carrie Selvey, Marie Holli field and little Margaret Selvey, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frasier. Mr. Commodore Williams and lit tle grandson, from Montford Cove, spent Saturday night with Mr. Gay Frasier. Mr. and Mrs. Renn Randall, and Mrs. J. M. K. Randall of Caroleen, visited at Mr. Dorsey Randall'? Sat urday night. Rev. L. N. Epley filled his regular appointment at Antioch, Sunday. BUYS SANITARY MARKET Messrs. W. C. Ellis, Cash and Mor gan, and W. W. Grayson, of Spin dale, took over the Sanitary Market here last week, anfi are restocking the business. They will carry a full line of groceries and fresh meats.* Mr. Ellis also operates the Ellis Grocery Co., of Spindale, formerly the Ellis & Cohb Co., and has brought that business up to one of the best in the county. Mr. W. W. Grayson, an ex perienced clerk, and former manager of the Spindale Stores, will be in charge of the Grocery business here. Mr. Morgan, of the Cash & Morgan Co., of Spindale, will operate the meat market. Cash.& Morgan Mar ket is also a well known institution, and the market here will be brought up to their usual high standard. See their ad. in this week's issue of the Courier. Their phone number is 173. GOOD SHOW AT SPARTANBURG Spartanburg, Nov. 17.—Beautiful settings, 31 changes of scenery, catchy music, witty book, principals who can sing and dance, funny co medians, and 50 of the loveliest girls in the world, all these are the ele ments promised for the important engagement of the highly successful musical revue, the Earl Carroll "Vanities." which will be at the Montgomery Theatre, Spartanburg, next Tuesday night, November 23rd. The "Vanities" is the most strik ing example of the high theatrical attainments of the producer, Earl Carroll. It is rated the best musical revue he has ever^created.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
14
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