WASHBURN NEWS Washburn School Closed For Week Presiding Elder to Preach— Basketball Team Wins Game. . ,~;ic., R-2, Feb. 3.—Mr. Hubert r of Shelby spent the week-end ]::s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cooper. Chalmers Dobbins continues usly ill. . "iburn school adjourned Wed y afternoon, because of the snow. Work was resumed on _ular schedule Monday, Feb y 3rd. v. J. E. Hipp tilled his regular inient at Salem Sunday after- Announcement was made that, x: Sunday morning at eleven . Presiding Elder Fox, of n. will preach at Salem. It is ihat the new church will be .aciv for this service. "vli -. R. L. Webb is slowly improv - iter a protracted illness. .Mr. Grady Walker visited friends Natives on Bostic R-3, Sunday. Washburn School basketball team teamed Sunshine team Monday in a 25-13 count. Mr. Koffe, High Point, N. C., spent one -'lay last week with Howard Wells. * PINEHURST NEWS Bostic, Feb. 3.—Pinehurst school started up again Monday after be in? stopped since Wednesday, on ac count of the heavy snow. Mr. Bud McDaniel has been sick for the past few days, hope he will j soon "be well. Mr. Joe Price and son, Charles, i were the guests of Mr. W. E. Stacey I Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blanton and j little daughter, Dorothy Jane, spent J Saturday afternoon with Mr. and j Mrs. Burns Lee. Mr. John McCraw has bought aj fine Jersey cow. Mr. ;md Mrs. Earl Stacey were j Its Q MajorChai/enqes Performance « Distinction and Value... with a larger, longer, roomier car . . . with •ven faster speed .., with greater power . . . with quicker get-away . . . also challenges in good looks-' in real values —in reliability and in price • • • Iftex. ywFCCFY r/ // Ij 15 «31j A. Uiaueaqer fThe of everyone when he has M ridden in the new Essex Challenger is: "HowdJd you do {it! How do you get this greater power and faster Advantages get-away! How do you get this speed? that Challenge f "My {Essex the Challenger is a wonder —but, man, Greater Power — this is a revelation." Faster Speed- Quicker Get-Away It is a new Essex Challenger from front end to —Added Economy, tail light. It is a longer, larger car. The Super- EveoGreate. Choice Six motor is made smoother and given a wider of colors, performance range. The motor retains every ad- Four Two-way vantage you know in economy and long life. It shock Absorbers. is so distinctly modern in all the things that count Richer Upholstery, that you must want to own it. # New Art Hardware. This sweeping challenge is for you to know the ROOni facts. It is for you to know that a thoroughbred automobile is available at a price all can afford. Radiator Shutters, * Electrolock, Starter on Dash, Electric ; Standard Sedan 825 Sunsedan . Prices F. O. B. Detroit, Factory ILBMHMSmihhb CLIFFSIDE MOTOR COMPANY Cliff side, N. C, the evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price Saturday. Miss Jessie Stacey visited Miss Eva Price Sunday. Mr. W. D. McDaniel were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Blanton Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Stacey and daughter, Jessie and Ruby, spent Saturday evening near Oak Grove with Mrs. J. S. Bedford. The home of Mr. Willie Hill was broken into one day last week sev eral things were taken. * Miss Bernice McCraw was the guest of Miss Ruby Stacey ►Sunday even ing. Mr. Buren Lee and family spent Thursday night with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Dot!- ' I son. Mr. Daniel Griffin visited Mr. W. D. McDaniel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Watson visit-1 ed at Mr. Joe Price's Sunday even ing. I Will Observe Live At Home Week Ellenboro, Feb. 3.—Governor Gard ner's "live-at-home week" will be observed at the Ellenboro school next week when his agricul tural program will be featured at chapel exercises each morning, and when the home economics and agri cultural departments of the school will exchange classes for instructions in living at home. Miss Barbara Osborne, home eco-1 nomics teacher, will teach, during the week, the students of agricul ture the importance of vegetables in the human diet and of the impor tance of having a home garden to be followed by instructions in table manners. A. B. Bushong, agricultur al teacher for the school will have the home economic girls for his stu- • dents whom he will teach lessons on gardening. The importance of the garden, garden soils, adaptable va rieties of vegetables to plant, plant ing and cultural information, and common diseases and insects with control methods for same are some THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1930. of the phases of the subject t3 be under discussion. Two essay contests are now being held in the school under Professor Curtis Price who heads the school. The Coffield Feed Company, a local store who sells Royal Staf-O-Life feeds, is offering a sack of their dairy feed to the student who writes the best essay on the importance of the cow, and n sack of laying: mash to the student who write the best essay on the importance of poultry. UNION BIBLE CLASS. A Union Bible Class was organiz ed last Thursday evening at the' Mis sionary Methodist church, with twelve charter members and others pre to join later. The class is composed of any and all denominations, and already has representatives from the Missionary Baptist, Missionary Methodist, Meth odist Episcopal and Wesleyan Metho dist churches. The class is to take up the study of the International Uniform Sun day school lessons each week, with a brief outline of the lesson from some thoroughly conversant bibls student, followed by the question and answers method. The meetings are to be held each Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock in the Missionary Methodist church, corner Church and Oak streets, during the months of Feb ruary and March, after this the ren dezvous will be in one of the other churches. All ministers and Sunday school workers and others are urged to at tend these services, as the various committees promise a variety of pro gram that will tend to uplift and help all who may come. The following officers were elect ed for the present quarter: Chairman Revs. L. N. Eppley and Dan S. Har din; secretary, Sam D. Abernethy; chorister, D. K. Randall; member ship committee, L. C. Conely, M. L. Lynch, C. L. Owens and D. K. Ran dall. Subscribe to The Courier. HfifIYWJKLY r-' - j " V ' " -* - > / V'jZ&Ssss,,- •>// V v «cl/ * - * / ' ~ —— the Family Food Bill —■ Folks, Why Don't You Wake Op? You Can Save 15c on Every Dollar POTATOES: No. 1 New York State, 10 lbs. 37 c 24 P° und Self Rising Blue Ridge Ofk -T IOUr 24 pound Plain, Blue Ridge OVC This Flour is GUARANTEED. If you don't like it after using it, we will cheerfully Refund your money. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, guaranteed, lb 19 c FAT BACK, NICE MEAT, lb i 2 i/ 2C GOOD LIVER MUSH, pound 7 i/~ This is LIBBY'S CANNED Foods week. Come in and see our many wonderful values WE DON'T MEET PRICES - WE MAKE THEM! Read TheCOUVICV 1 " i f i I ! ! February 12 We Honor A Man j Who Loved His Fellows j I 1 i He was characterized by his extreme interest in the i t welfare of humanity—an interest which has exerted a « ♦ tremendous influence in the tide of the world's affairs. t t 4 f 4 f ♦ « As we pay tribute to this noble figure let us resolve | | to emulate his kindness, consideration and love for his | | fellows it is a debt that we owe to him, to live up | | to the high ideals that he promulgated by being faith- | j ful to our Nation, our community and our friends. j I Farmers Bank & Trust \ j Company f | # Home of the Thrifty" ♦ I FOREST CITY and CAROLEEN | ♦ X i