Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 21, 1928, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ELLENBORO TO BUILD ANOTHER POTATO HOUSE Six Percent Dividend Paid to Stockholders of Ellenbo ro's First Potato House Ellenboro, June 18.—At a recent meeting of the stockholders for the Ellenboro Sweet Potato Storage Com pany when a six per cent dividend was declared to last year's share holders it was voted by the members of the company to build another 5,000 bushel house at Ellenboro this fall in time to store this season's crop. When completed Ellenboro will have space to store at least 10,000 bushels of sweet potatoes. A survey at the meeting of the shareholders to ascertain the number Right Out ef Our Ovens to Your Table Our bakery products are go ing better every day. Each day's business is better than the day before. When order ing Bakery products, please ask for Forest City Bakery pro ducts.- We will appreciate it. Our products are handled by every merchant in Forest City and other leading stores of the County. We bake anything and everything that is good. FOREST CITY BAKERY , INSURED! Get Hartford automobile in surance and you can drive your ear with a mind free from worry. Be sure that you have complete protection. There's a lot of satisfaction in knowing that whatever happens you won't be seriously out of pocket. Get in touch with this agency of the Hartford Fire In surance Company. n SECURITY HH| Insurance & Realty Ce. G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y.-Treaa. —: PHONE 64 Forest City, - - N. C. of bushels that each expected to store ! showed that another house was the need of the community. After it was voted to put up another house, pro viding as many as fifteen more shares could be sold jn the company, the following were appointed to form a committee to solicit shares for the new building: Elijah Hamrick, 0. 1 R. Coffield, C. B. Harrill, A. B. i Bushong and E. E. Harrill. This com mittee has sold shares to twenty-five people last week and than the [ specified number of shares to build the house have already been sold | with still more who have expressed themselves as desiring shares. . With more potatoes already set in . the community .than were set last . year at this time and more people . still expecting to set plants it is [ predicted that both houses will be I filled this fall. The potatoes in the house last year kept well, and it is believed that this accounts for an , increase in acreage. JOINS LOCAL BALL CLUB I I Bostic, June 18. —Steve Kirksey, promising young pitcher of this place, has joined the F. C..-Alexanaer team. He recently returned from a try-out ( with the Cheraw, S. C., team of the j Sand Hills League. He made good in {the practice games, but as he wants to attend the Forest City High school next year, he wouldn't risk his eligi bility by signing. "Tim" McKeithan, (star pitcher of this year's team, is (making good with Cheraw. He has jwon two of three starts so far and t \ is hitting good. RUTHERFORD COUNTY TEXTILE LEAGUE 1 Standing of Clubs Club W L Pet. Avond|ale 5 1 .833 Ellenboro 5 1 .833 j Caroleen 2 5 .266 j Cliff side 1 6 .143 j Results Saturday, June 16 , At Ellenboro: Cliffside 1; Ellenboro 9. At Avondale: Carolen 5; Avondale 12. Games Next Saturday Avondale at Cliffside. Ellenboro at Caroleen. | \ MASONIC NOTlCE—Forest City Lodge, No. 381, A. F. & A. M., meets every second and fourth Tuesday nights at 8 o'clock. Visitors welcome. J. S. Wood, Secretary, B. M. Price, W. M. - 30-tf THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928 j MRS. G. R. EARLY DIED SUNDAY NIGHT Woman Taken 111 at Church Sunday Evening and Dies on Way Home. I Mrs. G. R. Early, aged 55, died at j her home near Florence Mills here Sunday evening. Mrs. Early attended I church at Florence Baptist church j and while there was taken ill. She . was placed in a car and driven to | her home, and as she was being re • moved from the car she succumbed, i Funeral services were held at (Florence Baptist church Monday af jternoon at 1 o'clock, with her pastor, Rev. Z. D. Harrill in charge of the service, assisted by Rev. C. C. Math eny and Rev. Roy Epley. Interment was in Walls cemetery. Mrs. Early is survived by her hus band, G. R. Early, of Forest City, and four sons and two daughters as follows: Messrs. M." R., Reban and Worth Early, of Forest City and Oliver Early, of Tacoma, Washing ton; and Mrs. Horace Guffey and Mrs. Goode Flack, of Forest City. Mrs. Early was a consecrated member of the Florence Baptist church. She joined the Baptist church, when a small girl and was al ways consistent to her religion. BIRTHDAY DINNER j Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McDaniel en • tertained at a dinner on Saturday J evening in honor of Mr. McDaniel's | birthday. All his children were pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harrill, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. C. Cowan, of Rutherford ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, of Sandy Mush, and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mc- Daniel and Misses Margaret and Annabelle Ware. ELLENBORO HATCHERY • DELIVERS 14,500 CHICKS Ellenboro, June 18.—The Ellen boro School Hatchery closed more than three weeks ago for the season after having hatched 14,500 baby chicks since it began operation early in January of this year. Since chicks have ben sold at the lowest possible prices and custom hatching done at a reasonable rate it is believed that the hatchery has been a real service to the community. It has supplied a local market at a premium price for hundreds of do zens of eggs and has kept money at home which before had been going out of the community and county for baby chicks. Then, local poultrymen have experienced that chicks shipped I Even if We Didn't Give Service j I G „ d „„ s «„„. | I A Brand New Goodyear All Weather, or Pathfinder, Or A Tube Or Two May Be j J All You Need Right Now To Chase Tire Worries For The Rest Of The Summer. If So I | Now Is The Time To Buy. Our Goodyear Service Accompanies Every Sale. ! I i *0 Jk | Cliff side Motor Co. j 1 1 CLIFFSIDE, N. C.- w X i s from a distance in cold weather have ; been more difficult to raise than: those purchased from local hatcher-1 ies. The hatchery has greatly stimulat-1 ed the growing of poultry within the r community as another farm enter-! prise, thereby helping to diversify You Save JTIN FIRST COST from the Start [F ============= t| From the day you take because of its basic v • COME IN ! delivery, ownership of design which results See for Yourself a Pontiac Six is an expe- in low operating costs. Why Experienced " ence m c f on s >my * And you save in resale Owners Demand You save in first cost value because car Bod.es by Fuher. because the Pontiac bayen , everywhere are Vint our showroom Six givesyou those willing to pay more for 4 Fisher Body Etemon- a U y f oun d only in higher-priced cars. S »- opportunity to gain You save in upkeep, be- If you value your dol a sound understand- cause of its oversize lars, you will dr ; -e a nortTntrart J?vour dimensions developed Pontiac Six and learn automobile. on General Motors the full meaning of Proving Ground —and motoring economy. 2~Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775: Cabriolet, $795} 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland AU-A merican Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory. C heck Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices— they include low est handling charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. ,| War Tax Removed—Delivered Prices Reduced t HUNTLEY MOTOR CO. Forest City, - - - - - North Carolina PONTIAC SIX PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS ' ■ f agriculture within the township, j Poultry is one of the best farm enter i prises to give farmers a regular pay- J day throughout the year when proper ly managed. ' Again, it has served to teach the ! students of agriculture in the school poultry. They have made many field trips from ttfe school to the hatchery to study selection of eggs for hatch ing purposes, to work problems in percent hatch and to learn the gener al principles of incubation. The stu dents placed down the concrete floor in the hatchery room as a part of their school work.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1928, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75