Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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Many Are Taking ■' ; - ' Stock In the N;w Series Which Opened Oct. 2 j They realize the Building and Loan plan is safe and easy. They"see its many advantages and opportunities. The Building* and Loan offers the best medium for sav ing of any plan. Everything possible is done to protect our stockholders. We helped to build 56 homes and places of business last year. Can we help you DOUBLE HELP When you take shares in fhis association you help the fellow who wants to own his own home, build up your town and community and have a nice sum saved s for yourself, if you do not want to build. Whether you have a large sum to invest or only SI.OO per month, we can take care of it for you. Forest City Building & Loan Ass'n W. L. Brown, Sec.-Treas. J. M. Edwards, Pres. the RED BAND TBUMtnpH«!ifFKran'^ SPiNNT RACES f/ FOUR CLASSIC BVBMTS./ ! \m'iljM/ / / the history of the Charlotte Speedway^ V/ nfifflg ! Every World Record Holder will drive" I Featuring front wheel drive cars and B newest speed devices! Speed records will be broken again, speedway history THE FOREST CITY COURIER* THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1926 FEDERATION CLOSES EXCELLENT SEASON ! Last Car Shipped Saturday. Total of Seven Cars Con signed During Season. i Spindale, Oct. 27.—The last car load of farm produce for the season was shipped from the Farmers Fed eration building here Saturday. The ; car was loaded with tomatoes, and consigned to the J. J. Castellini Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio. This makes a total of seven cars that have been i shipped from here this season. The ! management considers that this i s a very good record, considering that the Federation is an entirely. new proposition in the county, and th°y are elated over the interest that has been shown. With the completion of the new warehouse it is expected that a banner crop of truck will be produced in the county next year and that the Federation wil be kept busy all the season. Events of the Week. On Friday evening the Parent- I Teachers Association will give a Hal ! loween party at the Spindale elemen tary school building. A small admis sion fee will be charged, also a small charge will be made for the inside features. It will be arranged on the style of a fair and a number of side shows will be in prominence. Music will be furnished by the Spindale band. Proceeds of the party will go to the Parent-Teacher Association. The Spindale Methodist Epworth League and Young Men's and La dies' Classes of that church, and the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school classes of the First Baptist church will hold a joint Halloween party and get together meeting at the Spindale House Saturday evening. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap tist church, gave a party for their members Thursday evening, October 14. Miss Evelyn Waddell was in charge of program and arrange ments and was possibly one of the best social events ever held in the Spindale House. HENRIETTA NEWS Henrietta, Oct. 25.—Rev. R. N. "Childress delivered an interesting sermon Sunday night. Miss Annie Lee Carter spent the week-end at home. Miss Minnie McGinnis spent Sat urday with Miss Pearl Webb. Mr. Will Moore and family, at tended the birthday dinner at Mr. Columbus Moore's, near Boiling Springs, Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Weese a boy, last Sunday. Mrs. Walter Bridges visited her sister, Mrs. Louis Neal, last Thurs day. The small child of Mr. D. D. j Green's, who has been sick with pneumonia, is improving fast. Mr. and Mrs. Coras Dixon spent Sunday with Mr. D. D. Green. Mr. Fred Hawkins, who has been working in Ohio, is spending some time with his father, Mr. H. C. Haw kins: Miss Minnie Lee Fagan spent the week-end at her home, in Campo bello, S. C.~~ HIGH SHOALS NEWS Mooresboro, Route 3, Oct. 26. The new heating plant at High Shoals is being installed this week. A very interesting play was given by the senior B. Y. P. U. The play was training the children better. At the time they expressed a desire for a new department to be built to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Rollins, were in Forest City, Saturday, shop ping. Miss Vernil Ramsey, of Moores boro, spent Saturday night with Miss Bessie Ramsey. PINEHURST NEWS Ellenboro, Route 2, Oct. 26. The farmers of this section were glad to see the nice shower of rain Sunday. So they can now prepare their ground for sowing wheat. Mrs. Ship Harrill and daughter, Ruth, who have been on the sick list this last week are improving we are glad to note. Mrs. Walter Bridges and Miss Beth Bridges spent Thursday with Mrs. Bridges' sister, Mrs. Louis Neal of Henrietta, We are sorry to note that we have smallpox in our section, Mr. Berry Melton has them. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridges have recently moved into the house of Mr. Oscar Padgett's. Mr. A. D. Bridges and family visit ed at Mr. Bela Green's, Sunday. Mrs. Coran Bailey is staying at her father's, Mr. Housan Hai'riil, this week while her mother Is with her little granddaughter, Miss Mary Biggerstaff, at Avondale. AvOrMiE fiFto • Avondale, Oct. 25.—Miss Dorsey Thomas entertained a few of her friends at a tacky party Friday night. Misses Lila Freeman and Esta Ray won prizes for being the tackiest. Those present were: Misses Lila Free man, Lola West, Lois Whisnant, Lil lian Smith, Mary Jenkins, Ruby Smith, Ollie Tate Spratt, Virginia Christy, Susan Etta Daniel, Selma Deßrule, Bessie Harrill, Ethel Phil lips, Louise Smith, Pandora Calton, and Messrs. Vernon Hyder, Mose Henson, Lewis Doggett and Aubrey Thomas. Misses Ruth Cantrell and Lillian Smith gave Miss Ruth Wilson a sur prise party Saturday night. Those present were: Misses Irma Bridges, Marie Jackson, Selma Debrule, Bes sie Harrill, Mary Jenkins, Hazel Can trell, Grace Cantrell, Nellie Head, Vernie Hames, Thelma >Wall, and Messrs. Fred Galloway, Robert Head, Ralph Wright, Howard Hawkins, Butler Pruett, Glen Callahan, Ran dolph Martin, Vernon Wall, Carl Frye, Charles Frye, Lewis Doggett, Palmer Deßrule, Alford Robbins, Leonard Galloway, Everett Hawkins, Jess McCurry and Gifton Jolley. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Forest City, Route 1, Oct. 26. Miss Mary Sue Holland entertained the intermediate B. Y. P. U. with a "tacky party," at her home Saturday night. A large crowd came dressed up "tacky." A prize was offered to the one dressed the "tackiest." Mary Sue, the hostess, was declared the tackiest and was winner of the prize.. Each one went away declar ing a good time. Mt. Pleasant school will open Mon day, November 1. Miss Mary Crowell of Forest City, will be teacher of the second and third grades. She is taking Miss Dorothy McDaniel's place. We hope all the parents will send their children the first day, so they can get a good start. Several from this section attended the Sgartanburg fair this week. Mr. G. J. Lummers and family visited. Mr. Oliver Earle's, who lives near Gaffney, Sunday. Mr. Clark and Bill Toms visited Yates Holland Sunday. Mr. J. W. Matheny and family Ifou can FEEL j y the difference Jp j wifA tbis new oi/ in your/W JBIL TTUNDREDS of road tests made with fflilM II the new "Standard" Motor Oil in all types of cars prove that it represents a V great advance in motor lubrication. For instance, a Ford run 609 miles from _ A , c September 24th to October 22d, 1925, Advantages or showed 12.8% increase in oil mileage; \ Standard Motor Oil 12.3% increase in gas mileage; increased ' 1. Constant lubrication. power; snappier pick up; no drag on hills; 2. Minimum friction. removal of carbon deposits in motor. 3. Less "breaking - down" Here's proof that the new "Standard" speech. 103 ' ° r at hlßh Motor Oil effectually solves the lubrica 4. More miles per quart of , P roblems of ev ery motorist. Get a oil. crank case full and try it out yourself. 5. Better hill climbing— You can actually feel the difference. smoother operation. At all "Standard" Service Stations and 6. Negligible carbon. • dealers. 7. Act uat saving in gasoline. | STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) a Quart MOTOR OIL visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Matheny Sunday afternoon. There will be an oyster supper Mt. Pleasant schopl house, Satur day night, October 30. The proceeds will go to help pay our pledge to Mr. A. R. Waters, who is our B. Y. P. U. worker. A number of other ar tides will be for sale. A contest will be held. Don't, forget that it is Ha - loween night and there will be in teresting games and stunts. Every body is cordially invited to attend and help make it a success. Come and have a good time and enjoy Hal loween night. Water systems for country homes at attractive prices. Farmers Hard ware Co. 44-tf. EXPERT DRY CLEANING Hat Blocking We wish to announce that our plant is equipped with the best machinery obtainable. We have secured the services of an expert Dry Cleaner who will employ ex perienced help to take care of any need in the Dry Cleaning line. Beginning October Ist our terms are cash and our prices reduced as follows: Suits Dry Cleaned SI.OO Dresses Wool Plain 1.00 Dresses, Silk, Plain 1.25 Coats, Ladies' 1.00 up Men's Overcoats 1.00 Men's Hats, Cleaned and Blocked „ 1.00 . ! Our Alterations and Repairs are Handled by an expert YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED Gity Dry cleaning GO. East Main Street Forest City, N. C. JMtEorrow\ y&NeighWsl pdp6f Own jont Om\ TYPEWRITER HIBBONS For dif ferent machines. For sale cheap at this office. 3-tf.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1
6
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