* BROADCASTING
STATION C. S. H. S.
interesting News Notes of Cool
Springs High School
(By Writers Club of C. S. H. S.)
LEST YOU FORGET—
THERE ARE ONLY TEN MORE
SCHOOL DAYS IN 1927 ! 1 !
Basketball
• The season of the Golden Tornado
basketball team opens with the game
\ Jk Friday night, Decem-
V>r 9. The regular team has not yet
been selected but there are twenty
five boys out for practice. Some of
the original Tornado are back. Thom
as Blanton is captain of the team.
We are expecting to have an extra
good season. The entire schedule will
be announced later.
Chapel
Mrs. Turner's room had charge of
the chapel exercises Wednesday af
ternoon, November 30. Sarah Moss
played a beautiful piano solo. Next,
Dorothy Green gave a reading. We
all liked Mary Carry, the "harum
scarum," heroine of Dorothy's reci
tation. The High school male quartet
rendered two songs, "Highaway
Home" and "Love Song." The ones
on the program all did remarkably
well. We would like to see more of
the chapel programs conducted by
the students.
Great Stock Reduction Sale
CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT DEC. 24th. 15 Days That Mean Much to You.
If ever the people of this community were offered gold nugets it is now, during this sale. We have dug into every nook and corner of our
store and brought to life every piece of merchandise that has accumulated during this season and now these must be cleaned up entirely
together with all new merchandise just purchased as it is our policy not to carry goods over from one season to another. Price is no ob
ject to us now it is selling the goods—cleaning the deck to make room for our new carg oof merchandise that will be here within a few
weeks. Thousands of people will make this store their shopping headquarters the next few days and nothing will be left undone to make
every new customer happy and thoroughly satisfied.
Children'. Hose I I j iSwi Work Glove. Dre.,Gm B h.m
Children's black rib- I fu , Rayon drapery) a 9 I Tape re-inforced and High grade leather Fancy pat erns 12 l-2c
bed cotton hose, a c ■ re gular SI.OO value, I Winter weight, well I ut^ nS ° n wa _*? e palm gloves OA c value, per Q l-3c
value. Per Qc I sale - Qc B made> Q[-c I sl-00 75c va l ue OV yard O
pair * ■ price JJJf ■ big value | value '
Men's Shoes and Oxfords Ties For Gifts Groceries
During this sale we are going to close out more than Beautiful new silk ties in holly boxes. Make nice pres- At money sav.ng prices:
three hundred pairs of Men's Bostonian and Edwin ents for men and boys. 7C c M AA Cl CA J? ?{! 25
Clapp shoes and oxfords at cost. Here is an opportun- Priced at • O «pl.vV, «pi.«JU per lb. /»r
--ity to buy these high grade durable shoes at a great \ { fjk
saving, an opportunity that may never come your way Wool Shirts c-i i 1
again We have other brands of shoes which will be , „ ~, s a u j Jr . S.lverdale OAc
sold at a great reduction and in some instances less T U " S " $2 45 T waV
than wholesale cost. One special lot Men's black and A $3.00 value La rge Wesson r c
__ - $2.95 KS 31 "- - $1.39 gjnssr- 29*
These Shoes Will Fascinate You Millinery Hardware Denartment
f^ C the e dUplay sllppe™ 6 will f great assortment Lad.es' new $5.00 hats $2.95 X'?' 1 ° U « h u'rT" d . epa . rtment for go pocket
be the mosf talked of value in this store. We have 500 Just rece,ved - Sale P r,ce * knives, flashlights, aluminum ware, china, rifles, guns
pairs of Ladies' slippers thrown into this great bargain and ammunition.
sale. We are placing hundreds of pairs on display racks Work Shirts
with size and price marked in plain figures for your Men>s Defiance Chambray blue work HCc U. S. Army Overcoats
convenience. Extra special ffO 45 shirts • We have on sale one lot of these good QA AC
values y * warm Overcoats
Men's New Fall Suits „ Look, Men!
_ ■ a. „ n c oe kJtvk ffv Ar ip *uit* tailored If y° u wear good shoes you surely must be interested in H.Xtra opecial
e J an a j S Li r S h»ffr>er & Marx A eood ranee ttlis Bal ® of men>s grade Bofctonians and Edwin Elgin watches, Ladies' white gold Elgin tl OQC
by Griffon and Hart Schaffner & Marx. A grange £ oxf * rd * m sale now unti l December wrist watch. $25.00 value $17.95
of sizes, $2..50 to $35.00 V/ 45 24th, at cost.
values. Sale price "W
— 1 M p. Watches
Extra Special Suits INew Uresses These watches are not merely a gift for this Christ
_ . . , #9 A mpn ), an j vounz men's suits tailor- Just received new shipment of Ladies' dresses, wool, mas alone but a gift for the years to come. Men's . 7
.nd M.,« $17.95 sr- _ $6.75" $16.75 I «■?. Z_ $10.95
e are putting low prices on the very goods that people want at this time of the year. There will be no disappointments here—in fact
*ll find prices reduced anywhere from ten to fifteen per cent cheapar than you ever thought they would be reduced. This store is
you W1 follow any old-time methods. This selling campaign will be a new idea in money saving for our customers. Every clerk in our
store°as*well as ourselves, is fully determined to demonstrate to you the advantage of trading here, and the under-priced groups adver
tißed'cm this page illustrate the kind of savings you can expect.
GLIFFSIDE MILLS STORE, Cliffside, N. C.
Mrs. Sutton Talks to Writers' Club
On Thursday afternoon the mem
bers of the Writers' Club were favor
ed with a talk by Mrs. Sutton. As
usual this talk proved to be a real
treat. Mrs. Sutton, experienced in
the art of writing feature articles,
talked to us on that line. To illus
trate her speech she read selections
from one of her own well known fea
tures, "The Westminster Abbey of
the South." The members of the club
thoroughly enjoyed her talk.
Musical Talent of C. S. H. S.
I The various musical organizations
of C. S. H. S. add a great deal to
the pleasure of chapel and public en
tertainments. When clubs were be
gan in the fall, seventy-five stu
| dents joined the glee club. This group
is doing some very fine work in chor
us singing. Miss Mary Wilder, the di
rector, selected fifteen of the best
j voices from this group and does spec
i ial work with them on Monday af
iternoons. There are seven members of
I
| the orchestra.
One of the most popular organ'za
• tions, both with the school and
) public, is the male quartet, made up
j of Fred Blanton, Toy Summers, Bur-
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, DEC. S, 1927.
HONOR ROLL
I
I
Forest City Grammar School
1A: Martha Alexander, Ruby Har
ris, Clara Belle Hardin, Ronelle Ham
rick, Lucille Phillips, Agnes Price,
Eunice Roberson, Madge Watkins,
Elizabeth Lawing.
1B1: Nell Abernathy, lone Arnette,
Willie Katherine Bailey, Hazel Bay
nard, Mary Helen Caldwell, Edna
Downs, Gloria Price, Reba Roach,
Marjorie Webb, Lillian Hardin, Re
becca Hawkins, Estelle Smith, David
Gillespie, Jack Newton, Lee Wilkie,
Thurl McDaniel, Edward Hollifield,
Max Duncan.
1B2: Ola Pearl Houser, Henrietta
Price, Lois Baynard, Mary Sue Ham
rick, Ruby Keeter, Eleanor White,
Bob Nance, Billy Gibson, Stanley
McDaniel, M. W. Harriss, Jr., Robert
Taylor, Billy Huntsinger, Max Sisk,
George Pitts, Thomas Owens.
less Blair, and Emmett McKeithan.
The Freshman sextette is another
unique organization which has re
ceived favorable comment. The sing
ers in it are: Dorothy Greene, Virgin
ia Magness, Harry Kendrick, Oneida
Welch, Alifair Robinson, and How
ard Magness.
Attend Older Boys' Conference
Last Friday morning live members
of the Hi-Y club, accompanied by
their leader, Mr. Crowder, went to
Hickory to attend the 9th Older Boys'
Conference of the Western District
of the State. This conference was
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The
delegates were: Salem Suber, Wood
row Matheney, Flay Weathers, Yates
Holland and Charles Ford. A report
of this trip will be published next
week.
1B3: James Bright, Charles Carv
er.
283: Albert Downey, Buster Con
drey.
2A: Leonard Long.
2B1: Earl Freeman, Eugenia Har
rill, Mabel Sanders, P. D. Morrow,
j Virginia Searcy, Lois Harrill, Arth
ur Walker.
282: Olema Beheler, Garnet Dog
gett, Irene Greene, Hazel Hardin,
i Mary Lonie Hardin, Frances Moore,
! Jeanette Tate, Ben Davis, Nathan
Gordan, Doyle Hardin.
4A: Edward Thompson, Creston
Hollifield.
I 6B1: Mary Beam,' Robb
| Blanton, Janice Caidwell, Grover
j Huntley, Mary Logan King, Eliza
i beth Long.
582: Marie Huntsinger.
6B1: Martha Moores.
7B1: Doris Ledbetter, Frances Led-1
I better.
MISS JONES WEDS
EUGENE GOODE
Rutherfordton, Dec. 3.—Miss
Glenice Jones was married to Eugene
Goode in York, S. C., last Wednes
day, Rev. Mr. Epps, pastor of the
First Baptist church, performed the
ceremony. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Lucinda Jones, of Ruth,
formerly of Raleigh. She was educat
ed at Marion High school, Raleigh.
Mr. Goode is the son of Mr. and (
Mrs. John Goode, of this place. He
was educated at the University of
North Carolina.
FOUND—Sum of money. Owner
can get same by paying for this
ad and describing amount. Mrs. T.
J. Cole, Forest City, R-3, 9-lt.
MR. T. B. SUITER
V.
———____________
SUITER IN CHARGE
OF ISO-THERMAL
Succeeds Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Who Are Returning To
Asheville
Rutherfordton, N. C., Dec. 5. T.
B. Suiter, of Rocky Mount, took
charge of the Iso-Thermal Hotel De
cember 1, succeeding Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Dean, who resigned to move
back to Asheville. Mr. Suiter open
ed Lake Lure Inn at Chimney Rock,
October, 1926, and has been man
ager since. He will still retain a con
nection with Lake Lure Inn.
Mr. Suiter was formerly manager
of Rick's Hotel at Rocky Mount, N.
C., and is a native of that city. He
has had several years of successful
experience in the hotel business. He
has a wife and two children. The
family has moved here and will
make Rutherfordton its home.
APPOINTED DEPUTY
GRAND COMMISSIONER
Boone, Dec. s.—David P. Wike of
Shulls Mills, near here, has been ap
pointed deputy game commissioner
for this district, Mr. Wike's district
comprises twelve counties: Allegheny,
Ashe, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Mc-
Dowell, Mitchell, Rutherford, Surry,
Watauga, Wilkes, and Yancey.
SAFE AND SOUND FARMING.
A Mississippi banker, seeing his
community facing ruin with a one
crop system, sought to remedy mat
ters. Here is what he did:
"We started a movement, and we
secured the best county agent we
could find, we solicited the advice
of agricultural experts; we put be
fore them our conditions and asked
them to suggest a solution and a
plan to be adopted that would pre
vent any such catastrophe in the
future. After studying the situation
from every angle we adopted the fol
lowing program for safe and sound
farming:
"Poultry on every farm,
"Brood sows on every farm,
"From three to ten dairy cows on
every farm,
"Home garden on every farm,
"Crib full of corn,
"Barns full of hay,
"Smokehouses full of meat, lard
and sorghum,
"Potato houses full of potatoes.
"And more and better cotton on
less acres."
What more could be said? Clip
out this list of nine things to be done
on the farm and DO THEM. You will
then be independent and happy.