Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 10
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Are You Getting The Tires You Want? The Goodyear line contains a tire that will fit your purse as neatly as it will fit your rim. - And you can bank on its qualit Genuine Goodyear through and through. Tell us what you are willing to pay, and we'll hand over a Goodyear. Forest City Motor Co. FOREST CITY, N. C. What'll I Order? Your everyday problem "What'll I order" will quick ly be solved here, where a £js ffl I great variety of choicest Sg groceries are attractively displayed and serve as sug gestions for many variations of the menu. You will find tempting foods that will sat isfy the most fastidious apl aHDHgir petite. Our fresh vegetables and fruits, our complete line of bottled, package and canned goods, and our consist _ly low level of prices, make this store the best place you could find to trade. Careful attention given to phone orders. Just received a complete line of strictly fresh ma terial for your— THANKSGIVING FRUIT CAKE Lettuce, Celery and Cranberries all the time. FRESH OYSTERS FRIDAY J. W. SANDERS —FOREST CITY, N. C tob NO ANNOYING CONVERSATION I here. The barber's chair is the place m B7ws where you are entitled to rest and ■tjjl LAv fH relax. In our shop you will find cour teous» efficient service, and expert BEST BATH IN TOWN AT THE PALACE BARBER SHOP THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926 OAK GROVE NEWS ' Ellenboro, Route 2, Nov. I.—Rev. j T. A. Grose, of the Weaverville charge, preached an interesting ser- i j mon at Oak Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Harrill, Mr. , Howard Harrill, Messrs. Charlie Wor- \ ley, K. M. Randall and Justice Bailey were visitors at Mr. G. E. Randall's , Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Randall and little daughters, Louise and Mary Helen, spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. J. T. Webb's. Messrs. Cletus and Grady Randall I and Misses Pearl and Eugenia Ran dall visited their aunt, Miss Kate Harrill, near Lattimore, Sunday. Miss Harrill accompanied them home to spend a few days. Several from this community at tended the Halloween party at the Henrietta-Caroleen High school building Sunday night. Mr. Earl Randall who has been sick with a cold is able to be out again. Mr. Willie Bailey and family visit ed at Mr. M. E. Hawkins Sunday. i Mr. Elphus Randall and children spent Sunday at Mr. Thomas Blan ton's. Rev. C. F. Tate and family, Rev. G. A. Grose and family and Miss Ethel Tate were week-end visitors at Mr. Bill Tate's. Messrs. Cletus and Grady Randall and sister, Miss Pearl, visited at Mr. L. D. Wilke's Saturday night. Mr. Herbert Randall attended church at New Hope last Sunday. Oak Grove school opened' this morning with a good enrollment. Miss Mary Lynch is principal and Miss Linnie Crawley is the primary teacher. WILKINS BIRTHDAY DINNER An event t that was greatly en joyed by friends and relatives of the family, was a birthday dinner for Mrs. D. S. Wilkins, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, on Harris, Route one, Sunday. The attendance was variously estimated at between 1 40 and 50, all of whom were neigh bors and relatives. SEABOARD MAY BUILD NEW BRIDGE AT BOSTIC The Seaboard Railway may build a new steel bridge across Second Broad River, one mile north of Bos tic, to replace the old wooden tres tle. While the present bridge is suf ficient to carry the Charlotte to Ruth- j . erfordton traffic, it is expected that j with the opening of Lake Lure and Western North Carolina, business will increase to such an extent that a new bridge will be necessary to car ry the volume of freight. i ELLENBORO FLOWER SHOW Ellenboro, Nov. 9.—The flower show was a success at Ellenboro Sat- j urday afternoon and evening, Oc tober 29. Those winning in the col lections of chrysanthemums were: Mrs. J. A. Martin, first prize; Mrs. J. E. Bland second prize. Best specimen, white, Mrs. J. A. Martin, first prize; Mrs. J. A. Mar tin, second prize. Best Red—Mrs. J. A. Martin, first prize; Mrs. J. A. Martin, second prize. Best Bronze —Mrs. J. A. Martin, first prize; Mrs. J. A. Martin, second prize. Best Buff—Mrs. J. A. Martin, first prize. Best Yellow—Mrs. J. A. Martin first prize. Best Pink —Mrs. J. E. Bland, first prize; Mrs. J. A. Martin, second prize. Best Fern—Mrs. J. C. Byers, first prize; Mrs. J. A. Martin, second prize. Best Roses—Mrs. J. E. Bland, first prize; Mrs. J. L. Wilson, second prize. Delicious pies, cakes, candies, and sandwiches were sold, and many of the flowers were sold to the highest bidder, almost all of which went to g ward defraying the expenses of the show. SINGING CONVENTION The next meeting of the Blue Ridge* District singing convention :e will be held in the auditorium of the East Marion school* building (Mc- Dowell County) Sunday," November r " 14th. rt This promises to be one of the largest and best conventions the as sociation has had so far, and an in vitation is extended to all choirs and I quartettes in Rutherford and ad joining counties to be with us on that day and enjoy this singing fes tival.—J. G. Price, Pres. FOREST CITY BOY WINS DEBATE AT WAKE FOREST Wake Forest, Nov. 8.- —Society Day m memory of a time when the two j literary societies of Wake Forest j College were the vital organs of the ; student body, rose to shine with a I display of its former color and pres tige when the day was observed here Wednesday. A large assemblage of students and townsfolk attended the debat and oration that featured the day. The Junior-Sophomore Debate was the first event on the program. Dis cussion of the question: "Resolved: That Congress should provide for a unified department of national de fense, with coordinate divisions for the army, the navy, and the air ser- j vice," provided- students and attend- j ants of tlje debate with a rather ! brilliant treatise. R. O. Hendrick, of Davidson coun- j ty, and W. B. Matheny, of Forest j City, representing the negative side of the question for the Euzelian So ciety, were awarded an unanimous decision over M. B. Cree, of Rich mond county and F. M. Howard of Robeson county, affirmative speakers for the Philomathesian Society. ELLENBORO BOYS BUILDING IDEAL POULTRY HOUSE i Ellenboro,-Nov. B.—The agricul tural students of the Ellenboro High school, under the direction of their teacher, are building an ideal poul try house, according to the state plan, for Miss Bettie Green, who lives in the southern part of El lenboro. It is 16 feet long by 18 feet deep and will comfortably house from 75 to 100 chickens depending on the size of the birds. The foundation which is of cement, was placed down by the boys last week within two of their 90-minute class periods and the wood part of the building is now being construct ed. Each boy has figured the number of cubic feet of concrete in the foun dation with estimates of the num ! ber of cubic feet of cement and sand needed to build this part of the house. When completed the boys should know how to build an ideal poul try house and it should serve as a model for people living in the com munity' who desire to build ideal houses for their flocks. A SLIGHT ERROR The preacher was on his way to attend a party for the children of the congregation. Leaving his hat and coat in the hall, he opened the living room door at the same time dropping to his knees and crawling in—making a strange noise meant to sound like the neighing of a horse. A dead silence greeted him. Sen sing something wrong he looked up into the amazed faces of people at dinner. The party was next door. THIRTY-EIGHT YEAR GOITRE RELIEVED I North Carolina Lady Successful with j Colorless Liniment. Wants Others to Know. Mrs. J. W. Finch, Littleton, N. C., says: "I never had any relief until I tried Sorbol-Quadruple. My goitre is nearly gone. I can sleep good and feel good every way. Will be glad to answer letters about my experi ence." Get more information from Sorbol Co., Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Drug stores every where, or locally at Rienhardt Drug Co. COUNTY LEAGUE MEETS I The Rutherford county League of Women Voters held an interesting meeting at Cool Springs High school Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. C. F. Gold, presided and told " of the work of the league. Resolu ; tions endorsing the Legislative pro . gram of the State Board of Chari ; ties and Welfare were adopted. Miss E. Grace Miller of Asheville, secretary of the Associated Charities was the principal speaker. She dis cussed health and maternity cases in ; a most instructive manner. She has l much experience in welfare work. ; County Welfare Officer R. E. - Price discussed mother's aid and the r need of a full time welfare officer for this county, j Mrs. B. D. Wilson read the pro - gram of the league until next June. The next meeting will be a Legis -1 lative one and will discuss law and - ballots. The programs outlined are l extra good and merit a full attend - ance upon the part of the women of the county. ♦ I ScS 0 TOILET ARTI- J 1 CLES ' CANDY, i I . SODA, SOFT I | DRINK'S, | | STATIONERY, t PERFUMES, I I Given Prompt , FILMS , ETC. ♦ : AttentLo.iyl | * V * X | PEOPLES DRUG STORE j | FOREST CITY, N. C. 1 ♦ 4 Doggett & Champion FOREST CITY, N. C. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS, DOORS, SASH, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT AND SHINGLES We will pay highest market price for cotton seed the day they go in the house. We have overhauled our ginnery and will buy your cotton and seed, giving you the top of the market. We have just received a carload of new Kershaw Cotton Seed Meal. Will exchange meal for seed, pound for pound. Bring us your cotton and let us make you a real good turn out. Our Savings | Department { ♦ ♦ : Those who save and pay cash for what i they need will outdistance those who save * nothing and buy what they want on the in- \ stallment plan. We invite your account, t All deposits bear interest at the rate of 6 ♦ Per Cent compounded every three months. ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ " A Bank For All the People" ♦ ♦ ♦ i INDUSTRIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT I BANK 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ FOREST CITY, N. C. i ♦ Paid-in-Capital $91,000.00 X^ TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS \' ■ • Uni ~ m
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1926, edition 1
10
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