Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Feb. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 5
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BY MRS. C. E. ALCOCK help of friends will make this column more interesting. Please ' ) nd report items for this column. All news items of interest to ;f„e„ are -.corned. Jack Michalove and son Sillis pent Wednesday in Asheville. Miss jfaude Kay, of Gastonia, was th e week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. v I. Barber. * * jjr and Mrs. Price Hand, of Bel mont spent Saturday and Sunday ™ erc 'with Mrs. Minnie F. Blanton. Mr and Mrs. Jay Hicks and baby -nd Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Metcalf, of Cliffside, spent Sunday in Charlotte. * * * Mrs. C. A. Petty and baby are visiting her mother, Mrs. S. C. Hiers, in Atlanta, Ga. » * fr The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist church met at the home of Miss Ruth Meares on Tuesday evening. * • * Mr Clyde Hardin has accepted a position with Sinkoe's Department Store. » * 9 Major Dave Glickman and Mrs. Katie Glickman left Wednesday for New York. Come In to See Us We want our out-of-town friends to visit us every time you are here. We carry the most complete line of Fancy Groceries in Forest City and our prices are very low. BpeciaJs this week: JFresh Lettuce Crisp Celery Ripe Tomatoes New Irish Potatoes Mustard Greens Turnip Greens Fresh Norfolk Oysters Kingans Pure Pork Sau sage. • » Our phone is number 56 and we are always pleased to take your order. Sanders' Groceteria Forest City, N. C. 1903 1929 ✓ Birthday Sale During February This Birthday Sale gives you an unpreceden ted opportunity to save money on both luxuries and necessities and is made possible by the bene fits which we derive from the purchasing, manu facturing and distributing powers of our 10,000 Rexall partners in a world-wide business. This space is too small in which to list items and prices. The sale price covers our lines in: HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, STATIONERY TOILET REQUISITES, CANDY PURETEST and REXALL PRODUCTS, Etc. Visit our store and see the wonderful bar gains offered in this big birthday sale. Sale lasts thru February. HALL-RUDISILL DRUG COMPANY Forest City, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Stradley and Mr. j James Butler spent the week end with Mrs. J. R. Stradley in Ashe ville. * * - Mrs. Roswell G. Hill will leave j this week end to spend several weeks jwith her husband Mr. Hill who is working in Greensboro. ♦ ♦ * 1 Mrs. B. J. Barber, of Henderson ville, spent Sunday here with her son, Mr. F. I. Barber, and Mrs. Bar ber. • » • I Mr. Frank Barber and two sons, John and Bob, of Asheville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Barber. j ** * * * I | Misses Winnie and Mary Davis and Miriam Padgett spent the week end with Miss Clara Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Hague Padgett in Charlotte. ♦ * * i ; Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Morgan and children, of Shelby, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Worth Morgan. ♦ * » . Miss Gertrude Fanning, of Wood ruff, S. C., will spend the week end as the guest of Mrs. J. C. Grice. [* * * I j Mrs. F. B. Harrill and Miss Mary j King Harrill and Mr. Grover Kiser will go to Spartanburg on a shopping : trip Thursday. •« . a * * ! Mr. C. A. Petty has returned frorti la business trip to New York, where jhe purchased a new line of ladies ready-to-wear for the Petty Shoppe. m * * Mr. Dorris Tate and Mr. Adrian Wilkinson, accompanied by Mr. Will iam Allhands of Cliffside, and Mr. Aubrey Thomas of Avondale, spent Sunday evening in Shelby, where Dorris and William had a most en joyable ride in an airplane. * * » The Kathleen Alexander Mission ary society met at the home of Miss Sudie Young on Tuesday evening at 7:30. A varied program was given after which delightful refreshments were served. Decorations carrying out the Valentine season were used. Four teen members were present. Mr. C. A. Petty was called to Gaff ney Tuesday on account of the ser lious illness of his grandmother, Mrs. ! Z. J. Petty. She had suffered a stroke •of paralysis, but was reported as better yesterday. m » m i Born, to the wife of Mr. Clarence Morris, February 12, a fine girl. Mother and child doing nicely. Ladies are always interested in jreal bargains. My Spring hats at one dollar is ,the biggest bargain of the year. Call and see them. Mrs. E. E. I McCurry. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, TH URSDAY, FEBRLARY 14, 1929 WOMAN'S CLUB Literary Department A very delightful social occasion was the meeting of the Literary De partment of the Woman's Club held last Thursday afternoon in the ban quet hall of Blanton's Cafe. The hostesses for the afternoon were: Mesdames M. W. Harris, Hoyle El liott, W. R. Harrill, C. Z. Flack, G. P. Reid and B. B. Doggett. ! The special topic for the afternoon was American and Canadian cities. Mrs. J. H. Thomas gave a beautiful ly written paper on modern New 'York and quaint old Charleston and Mrs. S. J. Asbury talked of the cities of the West in a most interesting manner. The music for the afternoon was a delightful surprise being contrib uted by two out of town visitors — Mr. Gallery of Parker-Gardner, Char lotte, gave several violin selections with Mrs. Roberts accompanying him and Mrs. Roberts gave two delight ful solos. > A delicious salad course, with cof fee and accessories was served at the close of the program. The refresh ments, as well as the decorations of the hall, were appropriately sugges tive of Washington's birthday. A large number of members and visi tors enjoyed this meeting. ♦ * * Prof. Gallery Plays Prof. J. F. Gallery, of Charlotte, was a guest of the Womans' Club at their .luncheon Wednesday. He furnish several delightful musical selections, which were greatly en joyed. Prof. Gallery also played at the Romina theatre during their ,showing of 'King of Kings.' Change of Meeting The Dramatic Club meeting has jbeen postponed from Thursday, Feb ruary 14 to Tuesday, February 19. All members are requested to bear in mind the change of date. | —— YOUNG MAN SHOT WHILE RABBIT HUNTING TUESDAY » I Flay Owens, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones, of Ellenboro, was shot and seriously wounded Tuesday afternoon while hunting. He, in com pany with several others, were punt ing, when a rabbit suddenly jumped up. John Allen, one of the party, quickly took aim and fired. The dis charge of the gun entered the hip of i Owens, inflicting a serious wound. He was taken to The Rutherford Hos pital where he is resting very well. There is yet some doubt as to wheth er his leg can be saved. Both Owens and Alien are highly respected young I men of the Ellenboro community. i — COTTON SEED lOO bushels Coker's No. 5 to sell at $1 per bush el. G. W. Rollins, R-2, Forest City. | 19-lt. i • j Big lot of Spring hats on sale at SI.OO each. It will pay the ladies to call and see these wonderful val ues. Mrs. E. E. McCurry. i LOST Small diamond from ring. •Finder please return to Mrs. W. A. Ayers and receive reward. 19-2 —PROGRAM — CAROLEEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUILDING i Friday, February 15th, 8:00 P. M. ! Love Letters : Orchesti a Song—The Rhumatiz 4th and sth Grades Reading—So Did I Mrs. G. C. Hardin Duet—The Quarrel Lucille Scruggs and Howard Ingle Blue Jacket - Orchestra Reading—Encouragement Mary Pratt Quartette Patrick, Bland, Smith and Williams Flirtation - Orchestra Golden Tresses z. Orchestra —PIay— "HOW 'THE STORY GREW" Cast of Characters Mrs. Brown - Mrs. A. C. Lovelace Mrs. Green - Mrs. H. R. Holland Mrs. Bean Mrs. J. R. Patrick Mrs. Rice Margaret Lynch Mrs. Doolittle Mrs. D. W. Andrews Mrs. Snow Amanda Head Mrs. Taylor Mrs. O. A. Lynch Mrs. White Mrs. L. B. Harrill Time forty-five minutes. Scenes: 1, 2, 3, and 4. Old Fashioned Kitchens. I Scene 5. ; Mrs. Green's Sitting Room. ? Sunbeams Orchestra Admission: 15c and 25c. SINKOE'S GREAT TEN DAY SALE i BEGINS FRIDAY, A Bargain Carnival to be In augurated by Forest City's Big Department Store Mr. Lee Stein, manager of Sinkoe's Department Store, Forest City, an nounces a big ten day bargain carn ival to begin next Friday morning, February 15. A glance over the page ad in this paper will reveal the many bargains in store for those attending the sale. It will pay you to read this ad. # Mr. Stein has just gotten in a large amount of brand new goods | especially for this sale, all of which jis marked down for special selling j during this bargain carnival. The j large store is now being attractively 'arranged for the sale and a l&rge force of competent salespeople will be on hand to take care of the rush 'during the sal*,, Y. P. M. SOCIETY GIVES "OLD MAIDS" PARTY i I Circle No. One of the Y. P. M. ' Society of the Methodist church gave lan "old maids" party on Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. M. H. Hew litt. Each person came masqueraded .suitable for the occasion, bringing a j penny for each year of age, from i which a neat little sum was realized, j Receiving at the door were, Mrs. jM. H. Hewitt, Miss Sudie Young j and Miss Elizabeth Wilkie; in the liv 'ing room and parlor were Mrs. M. jF. Moores and Mrs. Walsh Moore; in | the hall Mrs. Ernest Roberson and j Christine Roper directed the guests jinto the dining room where they were .escorted back into the living room and seated by Miss Elizabeth Strad ly, Mrs. Clayton Stalnaker. The meet ling was then called to order by the 'president, Miss Sudie Young as (Miss ; Get-him-if-you-can) and the fol lowing program was renedered: [ Song—Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here," by "The Old Maids." i Address—"On Cosmetics" by Mrs. | Walsh Moore as (Mrs. Go-fetch-him). Reading— "The New Church Organ", by Mrs. M. F. Moores as (Miss Manhunter.) j Solo —"How-Do-You-Do?," by Mrs. Walsh Moore, as (Miss Gofetchim.) | Selection —"A Gesture Song", by Mrs. Ernest Robinson as (Miss He-is- Mine), Miss Myrle McDaniel, as (Miss jLet-him-alone.) Miss Sudie Young, as j (Miss Gethimifyoucan.) Mrs. Walsh Moore as (Mrs. Go-fetchim.) Talk—"On Beauty Tints," by Mrs. Walsh Moore, as (Mrs. Go-fetchim.) Kat Song—"Different Selections", by Miss Lola Davis as (Miss Ihate him.) Miss Ollie Tate as (Miss My man.) Mis 3 Ruth Dorsey as (Miss Findhim.) Miss Myrle McDaniel as (Miss Let-him-alone.) Solo—"An Old Fashioned Garden" by Mrs. Ernest Roberson as (Miss Heismine.) Song—"When You and I Were j Young Maggie," by 'The Old Maids." It was voted and passed that this j convention be held annually. I A prize was given to Mrs. Walsh Mocrre (as Miss Gofetchim) for the best costume. Refreshments were served. At the close of the party the "Old Maids" paraded thlrough the busi ness section of the town to display their costumes which recalled to mind memories of years ago. TRAIN SCHEDULES i Seaboard No. 109, South. Arr. 10:30 a. m. No. 21, South Arr. 12:18 p. m. ! No. 22, North Arr. p. m. \ t I Southern j No. 113, South, Arr. 6:20 a. m. No. 36. £Jorth, Arr. 10:09 a. m. ! No. 35, South, Arr. 5:35 p, m. . No. 114, North, Arr. 8:56 o. m. Clincntield ! No. 37, North, Arr. 10:45 a. m No. 38, South, Arr. 4:48 D. M j No. 110, North, Arr ll:-20a. m 1 Subscribe to The Courier. DALTON BROS. SHOWING New Spring Merchandise New Spring Coats in both Sport and Dress Models very attractive in every detail $6.75, $9.95, $14.95 up to $29.50 • V Punjab Prints in all new spring patterns, yard ' 29c Everfast Prints in new spring patterns, yard 39c A Printed Peque and Printed Broad cloth, yard 45c New Cretonne, yard 25c and 39c \ Delustrated Rayon Bloomers 95c Our Famous s2Full Fashioned Hosiery for, pair SI.OO Fast color House Dresses, each SI.OO New Ladies' Pocket Books sl, $1.95, $2.95 New Jewelry fo" Ladies 50c up $2.95 ■jJSk / New Enna Jettick Arch Support Slip pers in blonde, brown, black, kid patent and white $4.95 and $5.95 Children's Slippers $1.25 up to $3.95 V § Men's Oxfords $2.95 up to $6.95 Men's New Spring Suits S2O, $25 up to $35 Etchison Hats _1 $4.95 DALTON BROS. The Place to Trade FOR SALE One share of stock jin the Farmers Federation. See Rob jert Swafford, Hollis, N. C. 19-2t. * j Subscribe to The Courier. Your Radio Can be changed from an old model three-dial set to a modern single dial set at a small cost. Also improve tone of old models. Expert repairing and test ing Superhetrodynes and T. R. F's. a specialty. Geo. D. Tate Phone 235
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1929, edition 1
5
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