Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 1, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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TAR HEEL FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS Cool Springs School Chapter Plan Many Activities for r _ Year • —- The Young Tar Heel Farmers' chapter of Cool Springs High School elected officers and planned a pro gram of work for this year at a meeting held in the High School au ditorium on Thursday, October 25th. All the vocational Agricultural stu dents are members of this state wide organization, which has a total mem bership of over 4000 students. It is the largest student organization in the State and has done some ex tremely effective work. The local chapter has a membership of fifty three students and the added dis tinction of having one of the eight ranking state members. Norman Morgan, a senior, was awarded the degree of "Carolina Farmer" at the State meeting in June. The officers elected were: Albert Blanton, President; James Doggett, Vice-President; Forest Hunt, Secre tary; James Carson, Treasurer; Nor ris Wells, Reporter. • These officers together with two other students: Vonnie Hamrick and Grady Bridges, with D. H. Sutton, Agricultural teacher, constitute a board of direc tors who will direct the activities of the club. Some of the activities planned for this year are: a club meeting once a month to discuss agricultural prob lems, a father and son banquet, a weiner roast and 'possum hunt, con tinue the thrift club work in which Keeping Ahead of the | Trend j G C Modern women prefer to buy k at Stores because .. [ ml iWiflfflßrrl A&P keeps ahead of the trend [ 1! )] • • ahead in quality .. . ahead [ Ji with the new foods .. . .and [ still more important to every [ woman, ahead in value giving! j E _ t C I WHITE HOUSE [ I MILK, 6r" 25° 31, 25 c S LHHnHBHBHHHHHnHKHH C Del Monte Crushed Pineapple, 2 No. 1 cans 25c Q 0 I— —————— c FANCY EATING C APPLES 25' 1 Q Wesson Oil, —Pint Can 25c, Quart can 49c C C D FLOUR A&P FAMILY OR SELF RISING I | 12 lb. PAc 24 lb. AOc 98 lb. tf"Q CC Bag vv Bag vv Bag pJ«DO C — gMßii wuMß—^— mm c G Bacon, sliced rindless, 1-2 lb. pkg. 20c, 1 lb. pkg. 39c 0 I SNOWDRIFT 4 i, 73'„ X $1.37 Ijj 1 ! —c A&P Fancy Pumpkin, 2 lge. cans 25c E C FANCY BLUE ROSE [ RICE s lb , 25 c | I"- . I f PRODUCE VALUES! [ [ Celery, large stalk 10c [ Lettuoe, large Iceberg Head 12 l-2c \ Grapes, Tokay, 3 lbs. for 25c [ Cranberries, pound 20c ? - - ~ i ■ L c ■s.'JtaUHnc k Pto iFie-W | [the chapter ranked among the first 1 ten in the state last year; run fert ilizer and variety tests, assist with evening classes in the community, run some stock feeding demonstra tions, and finish the year's work with j a tour of the state and a week's camp at White Lake. The Cool Springs Chapter is one of the most active clubs in the school. The group of officers elect ed for this term are very optimistic about the plans for the year and are at work now on plans for their fath er and son banquet which will be held in the High School cafeteria. The home economics Department will pre pare and serve the banquet and the boys will finance it. HARRILL & KING ANNOUNCE BIG SALE FOR NOV. 10 Harrill & King,- real estate deal ers of Forest City, have announced a big sale for Saturday, Nov. 10, when they will sell the J. L. Young farm and a lot of personalty, on the premises, near Gilkey. This sale should attract a large crowd, as the offerings are excep tional. A description of the farm and personalty will be found in an ad in this paper. Read it and see! what is being offered in this sale. NEW BEAUTY SHOP , AT RUTHERFORDTONj The Betty Jean Beauty Shoppe j will open Tuesday, November 6, from j 2 to 8 p. m., next door to Bean's Shoe Shop, in Rutherfordton. All j are invited to the opening. The man- agement will give a free shampoo, j by appointment, to all ladies who call. The operators are Betty Phil lips and Maude Jean Hamrick. THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 i ELLENBORO NEWS i i _______ Ellenboro, Oct. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Harrill entertained in a very charming way at a Halloween party at their home Monday night. The home was attractively arranged with Halloween decorations and colors. JJack O' Lantern ghosts, witches, , black cats, pumpkin faces and bats | were throughout the house, j The colors of orange and black f orm ied the back ground for the decora ! tions. j i Refreshments consisted of apples, j peanuts and pop corn balls. In the 'way of entertainment: Miss Cleo | Burns gave two select readings, both j pertaining to Halloween, while Miss | Xantippa Padgett furnished some excellent music. Among those pres ent were: Misses Lucy Wright, Grace and Kathleen Turner, Hermine Ham- I rick, Cleo, Zudie Harrill, Sara, Inez land Lorene Harrill, Mertice, Ellen land Ruby Hamrick, Xantippa Padg ett, Nell Culbreth, Josephine Elliott, Janie Teddar, May Hamrick, Margar et McKinney; Messrs. Coran Wilson, Forest Harrill, George Bland, Sher man Padgett, Nelson Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harrill. Miss Lucile Wright. The B. Y. P. U. gave an inter esting program Sunday night. Sub ject was "Dr. A. E. Brown and the Baptist Mountain School." Those who led in the discussion were: Miss es Inez Harrill, Margaret McKinney, May Hamrick, Mertice and Morris Hamrick. A study course in training for the Be Sure to Visit the Spartanburg Fair i A New Standard of Value In the Up-Stairs Shop GREENEWALD'S, INC. ECONOMY DEPARTMENT 1 CLOTHES S I9 SO • !|f O'COATS TOP COATS 11 ] |l§ ■ j ' FOR FALL ' Other Suits and Overcoats as Low as jj Ml 1 # 0 $1^.75 Imagine! A whole floor devoted to quality clothes at two low prices. BRUADCLU Ixl Nothing remarkable about the price SHIRTS alone. But when linked with Green- Colors Absolutely Guaranteed wald's Quality, it's little short of sen sational. And you'll marvel at the 1 * completeness of our stocks: Distinc tive styles for college men; more One Low Price conservative models for older men. A new splendid broadcloth shirt— Rpo-arHlpw nf tnVo «Ticmo splendidly tailored in a faultless Regardless ot size, shape or figure, manner. All sizes and patterns. - we'll suit yoifr pride and purse! GREENEWALD'S, Inc. I, ■ " Economy Department ■ 4 Spartanburg, S. C. iB. Y. P. u. was given at Bethel i church last week. The purpose of the course was to create a greater 'interest in the B. Y - . P. U. and help ! place the Junior on the standard list ■for the coming quarter. The follow ing attended this course: Zudie Har i rill, Janie Teddar, Kathleen and Grace Turner, Lucy Wright, Hermine I Hamrick, Louise Beam, Sara and Ru jby Harrill, Xantippa Padgett, Jose i phine Elliott, Nell Culbreth, and j Messrs. M. O. Harrill, George Bland, Sherman Padgett, Miss Cleo Burns, teacher* Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tapp have re turned from a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Caine of Glen Alpine. Mr. Rex Long, who is teaching at Mt. Pleasant (R), spent a few days at home the past week. Mr. Arthur Young and family, of Fingerville, were visitors with Mrs. J. L. Elliott for the past week. Miss Pauline Culbreth will leave within a few days to begin school at Mt. Pleasant (C) for the coming season. j Rev. N: R. Roark, of Burlington, filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian j church Sunday morning and night in the absence of Rev. O. R. Houston. I Miss Maud Wright is at home re cuperating from an operation at the hospital. j Mrs. Van Harrill and Essie Har . rill were among the visitors from El lenboro at the hospital Monday, to ; visit Mr. Guy Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Falls ac companied by Mrs. Falls of Shelby . were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Martin 1 Monday. Mrs. M. H. Flack is visiting in Rutherfordton, the guest of Mrs. Miller Ross. Messrs. J. A. and Yates Martin were visitors in Shelby during the past week. Mr. Bert Byers and family of Shel by were visiting at the home of Mr. Frank Byers Sunday. COUNTY EXHIBIT IN CHARLOTTE SUCCESSFUL Rutherfordton, Oct. 30. —Several hundred people, representing a large portion of the counties of North and South Carolina, viewed the Ruther ford county exhibit at Ivy's Depart ment store in Charlotte, last week, says Mr. F. E. Patton, county agent. Many compliments were passed on the good work of Mr. Patton and Miss Howard. The exhibit consisted of agricultural and farm products, fruit and truck crops and education al feature exhibits. Six counties took part in the exhibit, they being Gaston, Lincoln, Rutherford, Meck lenburg and Cabarrus counties, N. C., and York county, S. C. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the kind friends for their help and sympathy during the illness and after the passing of my wife. And lam also thankful for the beautiful floral offerings. L. B. SCRUGGS. Miss Pauline Woody, of Asheville, who has been spending some time with her cousins, Mr. Carl and Miss Belle Woody, returned home Sun day. PAINTING STORE ROOM Wells Bros., Henrietta, are paint ing the interior of their commodious store, adding much to the attrac tiveness of the building. When seen Monday, Mr. Wells said he was tn ticipating a large fall and winter business. Mr. Jock Whiteside, and Mr. Georgia Anderson of Marion, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Belle Woody. Professional Cards DR. FRANK WILKINS DENTIST National Bank Bldg, FOREST CITY, N. C. DR. CHAS. S. McCALL | DENTIST 313 National Bank Building New X-Ray Lady Assistant DR. R. R. HOWES DENTIST Phone 156 Forest City, N. C. DR. B. M. JARRETT . CHIROPRACTOR New Farmers Bank Bldg. Forest City, N. C. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2 - 7 p. m. M. L. Edwards Stover P. Dunnagan EDWARDS & DUNNAGAN LAWYERS Rutherfordton, N. C. General Practice in State and Federal Courts
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1928, edition 1
2
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