Shop This Page For Your Week-end Food Specials
Just Ten Years
Ago
t.kfn FrOJ" rr,f ' irvrmnu
November 19, 1926)
■(omrtime b»<* ,hp ,ocal Kiw,tnte!
dccKl,d to sponsor a night
('iool Eight members of the city j
rtooU faculty were employed un-;
ity school direction and now
l ,‘hodl is functioning.
jl.ii r.irf women, some of them
“ th/m 40 years of age, who;
* hud the opportunity for
Looling' in their youths are
grasping Hie chance that comes
vears. They now realize the
-j(ip of an education and are get
u it. to . mooth over the remain
a year.'. School officials say that
far 115 people are enrolled in
*e school- I hrec of these are in
^ first grade. 18 in the third and,
tourU), 13 in the fifth, 38 in the
lixth and seven. 19 In the high
ichool department and 27 in the
lorne economics clashes.
The play, “In Old Morocco” which i
va^/played by local cast in the Cen- \
ifal school auditorium Thursday i
;vening was one of the best ever
fiven in Sheloy.
A new furnace has been installed \
it the Episcopal church on South
ha Fayette street to add to the com
fort of the house of worship.
A flock of wild ducks swooped
down in the new water reservoir at
the pump station Wednesday, see
ing the large body of still water,
which looked inviting.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—Bankers of
South Carolina in large numbers
arc taking the pledge not to lend
incney to cotton farmers until the
farmers sign agreements to reduce
their 1927 acreage by at least 25
percent, said Henry S. Johnson, sec
retary of the State Bankers asso
ciation today.
Sir Henry Bessemer revolutioniz
ed manufacturing process In the
steel industry.
PIG6LY
WIGGLY
SPECIALS
FLOUR
Plain or Self Rising
24-POUND BAG
74c
Cora Meal 10 lb. bag 21c
Dukes Mayonnaise pt. jar 20c
Sugar 10 lb. Cloth Bag 48c
JELLO any flavor Each 5c
Macaroni 7 oz. pkg. 5c
Matches 3-5 Boxes 10c
Dessert Peaches Ni,**T£r 15c
MILK 7 Small Cans. 25c
Heinz Catsup 25c Bottle 17c
Soda Crackers 1 lb. Box 9c
LARGE SIZE
H
ernz
Pudding
FIG, PJLUM.
5 DATE
39<
i
red band flour specials
Red Band Flour 24 lb. bag $1.23
Red Band Flour 12 lb. bag 63c
Red Band Flour 6 lb. bag 35c
Meat Specials
Pork Chops pound 23c
Roast Beef lb. 14c
Goon
STEAK pound 19c
good
Stew Beef pound 10c
Mix Sausage lb. 10c
Cheese Best American lb. 21c
steals For Sunday
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEOROE
Breakfast
Grapefruit, Fruit Filled
Omelet Creamed Ham
Popovers
Coffee
Dinner
Clam Cocktail Lemon Quarters
Roast Duck
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Toasted Rolls, Buttered
Currant Jelly
Green Salad Bowl
Bettina Dressing
Fresh Fruits Cheese*
Salted Wafers
Coffee (Black)
Supper
Avacado Pear Salad
French Dressing
Cocoanut Cookies Tea
Popovera (Nine)
2 cups flour 1 cup milk
’i teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten
Mix ingredients and beat 2 min
ites. Half fill greased hot baking
lishes or Iron gem pans and bake
0 minutes tn hot oven. Lower fire
ind cook 10 minutes. Serve hot.
‘opovers are done when they really
pop" out of the pans.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
6 boile dpotatoes 1 tablespoon
i tablespoons
fat
2-3 cup brown
sugar
1-4 teaspoon
cinnamon
lemon Juice
1-2 cup water
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon
paprika
Peel potatoes, and cut In lengt.l
visa slices. Melt fat In frying pai
idrl augar and cook until blende
tdd rest of Ingredients, bake (
100k slowly on top stove 30 minute
Ptirn potatoes frequently.
Bettin* Bate* I) renin*
Clove garlic
I teaspoon salt.
I teaspoon sugar
1-4 teaspoon dry
mustard
1-4 teaspoon
celery seed
5 tablespoon*
olive oil
1-4 teaspoon 2 tablespoons
paprika lemon Juice.
Bub garlic on inside* of small
x>wl, then discard garlic. Add dry
ngredient* to bowl and add slowly
i tablespoon* oil, alternate remain
ng oil with lemon Juice and beat 2
ninutes with fork. Chill. When
•eady to serve beat well and pour
rver salad.
Lutheran Church
Subjects Given
Dr. E. C. Cooper, pastor of the
Lutheran Church, will use as his
subject this Sunday at the 11 o’
clock service the question, “Do The
Redeemed Sleep until Resurrection
Morn?" At 7 o'clock Sunday eve
ning, the subjeot will be “Jesui
Touche* Some Sore Spots In Mod
ern Life."
TWO ARE KILLED IN
MARINE PLANE CRASH
ANNAPOLIS, Md., NOV. 30.—<A>)
The U. S. Naval Academy office
laid today a United States Marine
plane crashed on a farm south ol
Annapolis and two occupants were
believed to have been killed.
I’M DIFFERENT
EVERY DAY
"In every adventure I have more
fun and DIFFERENT fun... a new
■ *.;*%<*<* *•
picture card EVERY
doy. There's one with every loaf.
• « HR’
Your scrap book has pictures of
me and my gang around each
.■••«*<*
page. Ask your grocer. It’s FREE."
WITH A
VUTD,JN",NrH",SB DIFFERENT RECIPE
ON EVERY PAGE
FREE
48 PAGE
CRAP
BOOK
lie or-AO ii DIFFERENT be
eo’.ie ll it MAPI differently
■ . i»ore cere it devoted t»
le« teletlian of moteriolt, the
•>omteeonee of the plant a"d
the lAKING of the bread. *•
I* FRESHER. CLEANER and mere
WHOLESOME. »UY it TODAY
. . TASTE the difference
Ter Heel Sandwich Loaf NOW THIN
SLICED and in the NEW ORANGE
STREAMLINE WRAPPER.
WALDENSIAN BAKERY
i
FOGLEMANS OFF
TO NEW CHARGE;
LEAVE FALLSTON
Rev. B. M. Williams
Is Not Moving To
County
Rev. H. F. Fogleman and family
are moving today from Fallston to
Efland where Mr. Fogleman has
been assigned a eharge In Orange
county by the M. P. conference, aft
er serving three years in the Fall
ston charge.
The Fallston charge embraces five
churches, Friendship, Laurel Hill.
Knob Creek. Hebron and Macedonia.
During Mr. Fogleman's term a new
building was erected at Friendship
and improvements made to other
churches.
Mr. Fogleman is held in highest
esteem by the people of all denom
inations in the communities where
he served as pastor. He is broad
minded and ambitious in Kingdom
work. The charge in Orange county
is considered one of the best rural
charges in the third M. P. district
and carries a salary increase.
Prior to his leaving Fallston
where he and Ills family made their
home, the Christian Endeavor of
Friendship presented him with a
handsome blanket, the mission so
cieties of the various churches gave
him a shower and the Fallston peo
ple a pounding.
Rev. B. M. Williams who was as
signed to the Fallston charge by
the recent conference convention at
Albemarle will not move to the
county. He has served a charge
near Mebatie for 12 years and be
cause of his advanced age and the
long distance Involved In moving, It
Is understood that he will not come
His successor has not been named
by the conference.
Discontent Topic
Of H. N. McDiarmid
The services at tlic Shelby Pres
byterian church Sunday will be
conducted by Rev. H. N. McDlaruiid.
Hi* subject at 11 a. m. will be
“Christian Discontent.” A chorus
of young people will have charge
of the music in the morning serv
ice
In the vesper worship at 6 o’clock
the pastor will conclude a series of
sermons on the •'Kingdom of Hea
ven.” Sunday school will meet at
9.45 a. m., and the young people at
4:30 p. m. The Boy Scout troop
No. 1 will meet Monday at 7 p. m
The public is invited, to all services
Ten Day Revival
It Nearing Close
The ten day revival meeting at
Calvary Baptist church under the
leadership of Rev. Harold Smith
will come to a close Sunday night.
Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at 11,
3 and 7 o'clock on Suhday. Intem
perance with reference to liquor
and the second coming of Christ
will be the afternoon and evening
topics. The meeting has been well
attended.
BOILING SPRINGS I
SOCIAL AFFAIRS;
FAMILIES MOVE
Orchestra Player At
Home For A
Visit
BOILING SPRINGS. Nov. 30.—
The Home Demonstration club
members held their regular meeting
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. L
Jenkins. Mrs. J. H. Jones and Mrs.
Dees as hostesses
The meeting was an unusually
helpful one. Miss McGregor exhi
bited a very unique sewing screen
that can lie made easily. She also
gave r demonstration on mnking
collars and scarfs, Mrs. O. P. Ham
j rlok read some hints on the curing
and care of meats.
The hostess served a delicious
salad course.
Book Club Meets
Mrs. Harold Honeycutt was host
ess to the members of the Phll
sonlan Book Club Monday evening.
The home was arranged with a
profusion of bronze marigolds and
yellow chrysanthemums.
During the b<islness meeting the
club voted to make some needed
improvements in the guest room at
the college and to make a donation
toward making an extension in the
platform for Uie choir In the church.
Mrs. F. B Hamrick read a well
prepared paper on "The Scandlna
van Peninsula." The hostess passed
refreshment plates which consisted
of a salad course with candy and
coffee. Miniature horns of plenty In
orange colors filled with randy,
nuts and miniature cheese pump
kins were on each plate suggestive
of the harvest season. The color
scheme of yellow and gold was
emphasised.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burnette
entertained their "college boys" at
their home here Monday evening
with an oyster stew.
An evening of entertainment and
fun was enjoyed by about 400 boys.
Mr*. Dan Moore went to the
Charlotte Sanatorium Monday. Her
last cast was removed. Mr*. Moore
is getting along nicely after having
had to stay In a east lot about ten
n
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tonths.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawhorn
pent the week end In Rutherford
)n with Mr. and Mra. Fred Hnm
lok. Mr. and Mra F. B. Hamrick
nd daughter. Doris spent Sunday
here also.
Charles R. Hamrick spent the
eek end here with his parents,
fr. and Mrs. V. H. Hamrick. He
■as enroute to Plnehurst from
ynchburg, Va.. where he Is book
d with an orchestra there for the
'inter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Walker and
hree children and Wester Walker
f Ktnga Mountain visited relatives
ere over the week end.
Mr. and Mra Charles Callahan,
ir. and Mra. Graham Hamrick and
tiss Macle Hamrick visited Mr.
nd Mra. Carl Ledbetter in Val
rse last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oetace Hamrick
nd family made a trip through
i# mountains Sunday. They vla
cd friends at Edneyvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Greei|r, Mr.
nd Mrs. Cade Greene and son,
lorace Manning and Miss Gertie
ireene spent Sunday at Coker
'ollege in Hartaville. S. C. with
Use Annie Catherine Greene, who
i attending college there.
Miss Marjorie Hamrick of Win
hrop College, Rock Hill, S. O.
i>ont the week end here with re
vives.
Travis Wall of Marlon visited hit
orents, Mr. and Mra Cohen Wall
hi* week end.
Willie Hamrick of the Appala
hlan Farm school came home last
feck for a visit of two weeks.
Misses Ollia Lou McClure and
Cathleen Hamrick will enter s
mstneaa school In Charlotte Mon
lay.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles CaUshar
noved to Shelby this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bridget
noved here this week from Hick
wy. They are making their homt
Wth Mrs. J. L. Pruett*.
Mrs. Zln Bridges has been qulti
11 this week with a severe cold,
Mr*. Sue Hamrick la having het
lome remodeled- both the exterlot
md Interior.
Mrs. Ida McBrayer, who I* con
Ined to her home, suffering frmr
njurles received In a fall, Is im
provlng.
Lakeland, Oa., la sole possessor o:
i railway line extending nine mllgi
o Naylor, a*.
F-_ J
OP PINE QUALITY FOODS
Phillip's Delicious
PORK AND
BEANS
4 Cans 17c
This Price Effective
Friday and Saturday
Only I
Southern Manor Tiny
GREEN PEAS
2 Cans 35c
Sour Pitted
CHERRIES
2 Cans 27c
SOUTHERN MANOR SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES 3 T 49
THE GOODNESS IS LOCKED IN
6 lb. can.$1.03
3 lb. can.55c
Snowdrift
SOUTHERN MANOR ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS - 23
SOLID PACK RED RIPE
TOMATOES 4 Cans 25c
This Price Effective Friday and Saturday Only!
CHEESE pound 21c
SOUTHERN MANOR FRUIT
COCKTAIL 2
No. 2
Cans
OLD VIRGINIA SWEET GHERKIN OR
Quart
Jar
MIXED PICKLES
25c
21c
D. P. BLEND COFFEE — Pound ____ 23c
ORANGES — Dozen_____15c
BANANAS — 5 Pounds_ _ 25c
CRANBERRIES — Pound ... .25c
CELERY — Stalk....10e
LETTUCE — 2 Heads For_*_15c
LEMONS — Dozen _ _____25c
Mr*. Lou Martin
Die* At Che»nee
Mrs. Lou Martin, #4 years of age,
died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of her daughter. Mrs ,
i V. V. Jolley, tn Chesnce, S. C.
I i
I Funeral services will be held to
j morrow afternoon at 3:SO at New
Pleasant Baptist chttrch at the old
Cowpens battleground In South Car*
ollna. The Rev. W P Hall will eon*
j duct the service.
i Mrs. Martin, who was the wife of
the late Martin Martin, la survived
by four daughters, Mrs. Jolley and
Mrs. J. H. Hune*, both of Chesnee.
Mrs. J. H. Martin, of near Oaffney.
and Mr.. C. A. Lee of Shelby, and
by seven grandchildren.
It rid* vllle OlK
CHAPEL HILL. Nov. a0.~- m
Secretary B. R. Rankins of the
North Carolina High Bchool Atl.
letlc Association announced that
Reidsvllle has withdrawn from the
Western class B. conference foot
ball contest* bemuse of th* Ineligi
bility of one of Its players. Games
already played by Reidsvllle will be ,
disregarded.
THORNWOOD BLOODED CHICKS
HATCHED IN WORLD’S LARGEST INCUBATORS
Buck of our Blood Pd Chicks are the Famous Tune red, Wvehnff, Fish*!,
Thompson, Holterman and other world1* famous Wood-lines Sensa
tional egg production and large, quick maturing broilers cuarani.ee
highest, profits. Order now or send for our BIO FREE 4-Color Poul
try Book.
PRICES PREPAID—PER 100:
Wh.. Br., Bf. Leghorns At
Hvy Mixed Breeds *0.75
Bid, White, Bf Rocks. Wh.
Wyan., Reds, Anes. $7.»o
Special Selected AA Grade
Bf . Orps, N. H Reds. Bf .
Wh. Minorca* .., ffl.M
Silver Laoed Wyan., Jersey
White Otants __ *».so
Assorted. All Breeds S.VOO 100'; Live Delivery
THORNWOOD. INC. Box W-212, LOUISVILLE, KY.
FINEST AGKO
CHEESE<b 21c
ANN PAGE
SPAGHETTI - 5c
Macaroni or Noodle*
SULTANA
PINEAPPLE 2^. - 35c
RAJAH
SALAD DRESSING
ANN PAGE
APPLESAUCE 3
8 O'CLOCK — Mild and Mellow
COFFEE po»
FRUIT CAKES
A&r
SO ML
Pullma
LOAF
9c
AlfGBMM
Marshmallows 2 •-»
In Cellophane
Cherrien % lb.
oan
Pineapple % lb. ...
Citron, tnnim or Oran*#
Peel •/, lb.
HholM Walnnla or
Almonda M lb.*)c uMim Ann
Pecans % lb. ..18c M,"Pe MwU
Uldog l*)rr ( ain«J ritlail
Raialna, 2 Iba.25c j Oaten 8 oz.
Uh. 2 fee. HR.
145c 85c ‘1£
I Produce Specials
J| ORANGES 12V2c to 30c
I Winesap Apples 5 lbs. 25c
IILETTUCE 3 For 25c
j| CARROTS Bunch 8c
| GRAPEFRUIT 3 For 10c
| TOKAY GRAPES pound 10c
| BROCCOLI pound 15c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS lb. 19c
| SUGAR 10 pound Bag 49c
| Meat Specials
| Fresh Pork Hams pound 25c
I Fresh Spare Ribs pound 19c
| VEAL CHOPS pound 15c
| Western Chuck Roast lb. 15c
| STEW BEEF pound 10c