Page Six
SPINDALE NEWS NOTES
The High School Literary So
ciety met as usual Friday after
noon and re-elected officers. Miss
Irene Fox was elected president;
Miss Ora CrensJiaw, vice-president;
M. D. Haney, secretary; Carl
Cowßn, chaplain; Clarence Griffin,
censor. After the election came
an interesting - program. The de
bate was one of the most inter
esting that has been held since
the s,ociety was organized. The
query for debate was: "Resolved:
That the physical changes in the
boundaries of the nations of the
world is a benefit to civilization."
The speaking and rebuttals took
the better part of an hour and a
half. The affirmative was upheld
ky Ocie Nanney, Irene Fox, and
M. D. Haney. Thoaye on the nega
tive side were Carl Cowfen, Clar
ence Griffin, Herbert Crenshaw.
. DnDnnnnannnnnnnnDnnnociooDDa
0 • □
□ I=l
□ We Have All □
r WHITE COOKS and WAITERS §
□—— □
d Everything here is clean and sanitary. j=j
Q All eats absolutely fresh. □
No eats warmed over; all fresh cooked. □
i— We invite the eating public to come to P
j=j us for a square deal. j—j
"THE SENSIBLE PLACE TO EAT" j=J
□ Q
rv*. wu«r ———mammmmmr4W>
a itESE's Cafe □
n Main Street Forest City, N. C.
□ H
□ □
1 I
I The Best Subscription Offer Ever Made |
| in Rutherford County %
I T" E FOREST CITY COURIER f
| AND THE I
l N. Y.Thrice-a-Week World I
♦> v
I BOTH ONE YEAR
I FOR THE EXTREME LOW PRICE OF §
I jS2.QO |
¥ The Forest City Courier, weekly, and three issues of the 1
% World, making four papers a week. S
I THE FOREST CITY COURIER |
An eight page weekly, giving all the news of Rutherford
i County; Farm News, News Letters from Different Sections J>
•f the County by a Brilliant Corps of Correspondents, a %
Serial Story for the Ladies and All The News to Interest J
Every Member of the Family. |
| You can not afford to do without !
I YOUR COUNTY PAPER
% By taking advantage of this unprecedented offer, you get
the New Work World, thrice-a-week, and the Forest City
(Courier at the same price many county papers are charging
for their papers alone.
This big offer is made to further introduce the Forest City
Courier, and is good for new and renewal subscriptions. You
£ had better act quick, for the New York World may with
draw their wonderful offer before you get your order in. |
j: Send All Orders Direct to The Forest City |
Courier, Forest City, N. C. $
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE f
NEW YORK WORLD j
0 IN 1922 and 1923 I
| Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly. N« other News- J
paper in the world fives so much at so low a price. I
f The whole world is being made over and the United States I
Z is taking the lead in the work. This year, particularly, his- I
| tory will be made, and every American citizen wiU be deeply |
interested. No other newspaper is better equipped to give |
[ the news of the world at the time it is news than The New I
| York World. |
The Thrice-a-Week edition of The World is the greatest |
X example of comprehensive journalism in America. It will |
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j> cost five or six times as much. It is a unique newspaper, ?
% published three times a week, for $1 a year. This is the $
% regular subscription price and it pays for 156 newspapers. %
1 We offer this unequalled newspaper and the Forest City |
| Courier together for one year for $2.00. ?
t The subscription price of the two papers is $2.50.
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The judges' decision was given in
favor of the negative.
* * *
Rev. M. W. Heckard is very ill
at this writing. He has the ton
sil itis, and was unable to fill his
regular appointment here last
night.
* # »
Spindale played three games in
the basket-ball league series last
week, with results, as follows:
Monday, S. H. H. vs* Mt. Vernon,
game in favor of S. H. S. by a
score of 38-14; Wednesday after
noon, S. H. S. vs. Henrietta, on
Henrietta court. Lost to Henri
etta by a sm&ll score; Saturday
afternoon S. H. S. va. R. H- S v on
R. H. S. court. Score 20-21 in
favor of R. H. S.
* * »
Messrs. Ralph and Barl Thomas,
Craig Auton and Miss Lillie Au
ton, of Tuckaseege, Mount Holly,
N. C., spent Saturday, and Sunday
visiting relatives and friends in
Spindale. The Thomas boys form
erly lived here and hKve not been
back in three years. They were
amazed at the growth of the town
and the many improvements made
since they left here.
* * *
Mr. Roy Setzer spent the week
end visiting at his home in Hick
ory, N. C.
>* * *
The Spindale Social Service Com
mittee (Methodist) rendered an
excellent musical program Sunday
evening as follows:
Prelude—Mendelssohn —Mrs* Big
gerstaff.
■ How Firm a Foundation —Con-
gregation.
Prayer—Rev. D. J. Hunt.
Scripture Lesson—Rev. M. W.
Heckard.
One Sweetly Solemn thought—
Chorus,
That Story will never Grow Old
—Miss Harrelson, Messrs. Wells*
Howard and Elmore.
Organ Recital "Selected"—Miss
Tato.
God that Modest Heaven and
Earth —Miss Harrelson.
Anthem —The Earth is the
Lord's —Chorus.
Softly now the Light of Day—
Messrs. Wells, Elmore, Howard,
Cobb, Hovis, Setzer and Hendrix.
Doxology—Congregation.
Benediction —Pastor.
sft s£ S&
Misses Mary Willie and Mar
garet Tate spent the week-end
visiting home folks at Union
Mills.
Mr. Ocie Nanney entertained
about a dozen of his friends at
a social party at his home Satur
day evening.
A new Wesley Bible class, the
"Leaders," has recently bem or
ganized in the Methodist Sunday
school. This class consists of
twelve boys between th( 'ages of
14 and 18. Dr. Frank Hovis was
selected as teacher and the fol
lowing other officers elected: presi
dent, Dazel Williams; secretary.
Victor Grose. To date the other
officers have not been chosen.
POPULARITY OF
BUICK ROADSTER
So startling was the debut of
the new special 6-54 roadster of
the Buick line at the New York
show that H. H. Bassett, general
manager of the Buick Motor Co.
will be forced to revamp the pro
duction schedule on the model. In
a telegram to C. B. Durham, as
sistant general manager, Mr. Bas
sett said that he believed the com
pany, largely because of the road
ster model, was about to enter on
a period of immense increase in
sales and that every effort would
have to be exerted to keep pro
duction up to the demand.
Mr. Bassett's message follows:
"New special 6-54 roadster re
ceived with wonderful enthusiasm
at the show. Our plans for pro
duction of this model will un
doubtedly have to be rearranged.
"I am firmly of the opinion that
we are about to enter on a period
of immense increase in sales on
all models and that we will be
compelled to exert every effort to
keep production up to the demand.
There seems to be a very optimis
tic feeling developing in the in
dustry and the indications are
that the dealers' demands will be
constantly increasing from now
on as they are leaving the show
with an entirely different spirit
than they had when they arrived.
"We certainly have been think
ing along the right lines when we
were making our plans for the
spring and summer months' pro
duction but am inclined to be
lieve we have not made plans quite
extensive enough. The Chicago
show will give us. a check on the
situation and if there is anything
like the same feeling that exists
at New York, we will certainly
have to keep on the jump to keep
up.
"Would suggest that you get
details in shape for us to go over
immediately on my return for
everything looks extremely en
couraging. We certainly have
rung the bell with the new Spe
cial 6-54 Roadster."
(Signed) H. H. Bassett.
"REBECCA'S TRIUMPH"
The popular playlet, "Rebecca's
Triumph," was given by the teach
ers at Caroleen last Saturday even
ing, and it proved a triumph
in demonstrating their talert and
ability. It was a complete suc
cess and was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER
RUTHERFORDTON, ROUTE 1
We are having bad weather for
farming, but the farmers are busy
anyway. It is hard for a real
farmer to be idle. There is al*
ways something that can be done
on a farm unless it is storming,
and then how busy the farmer is
planning! It is well to have this
time to plan, for "well begun is
half done."
♦ * *
There is still It good deal of
sickness among us. Mr. George
Henry, Mrs. B. M. Hamrick and
Roy Mqßrayer are real sick now.
Hope all will soon be better.
Mr. William Wood, of the Shi
loh section and Miss Lucy Scog
gin, of Cliffside, were married re
cently. We wish the young cou
ple much success in their new
venture.
* * *
Mrs. Stella Culbreth,, who is fill
ing the position of matron in the
girls school at Burnsville, N. C. r
spent the week-end at home, re
turning to Burnsville Tuesday.
Messrs. Charles Abram, Yates
Spurlin, Sewell Mcßrayer, and
Misses Ollie Ruppe and Nelle Mc-
Brayer, all of Round Hill School,
were home for the week-end.
Some day you will own a Chevrolet
BIG SALE BEGINS TODAY
Mr. A. V. Hamrick, of "Sandy
Mush," announces a big stock re
ducing sale to begin today, Feb.
9, and continue through to Feb.
18th. In some splendid bills,
printed in the Courier's job de
partment, Mr. Hamrick says: "We
are going to give our friends and
customers the benefit of some real
price slashing, that should make
them come miles to take advan
tages of our offerings.' A friend,
in speaking of Mr. Hamrick re
cently, said: "When he puts on'
a sale, he puts on one that makes
them all sit up and take notice,"
and judging from the prices list
ed on his sale bills, the friend was
quite correct,,
Some day you will own a Chevrolet
|
' #,%%%%%%%%
I PROFESSIONAL CARDS f
it
. l. »t, viz >l/ \l* U/ vl/ U/ \j* U/ xl* \i# \i/ \i/ lfc
R. R. BLANTON
Attorney
Forest City, N. C.
Office in Bank Building
J. A. WILKIE
Insurance of All Kinds
Real Estate Bought and Sold
Forest City, N. C.
DR. FRANK R. WILKINS
Dentist
Over Moss-Reinhardt Furn. Store
Next to P. 0., Forest City, N. C.
SOLOMON GALLERT
LAWYER
RUTHERFORDTON. N. C.
M. L. Edwards G. W. Edwards
EDWARDS & EDWARDS
Attorneys-at-Law
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.
Office in Carpenter Building Op
posite Court House. General prac
tice of law in State and Federal
Courts.
Office Phone 179 Home Phone 21
DR. J. S. DORTON
Veterinarian
Shelby, North Carolina
Dr. CHAS. S. McCALL
Dentist
Office over Farmers Bank.
Forest City, N: C.
Office Hours: 9 to 12; 1 to 5.
J. F. JUSTICE
SURVEYOR
Phone 60
\
FOREST CITY, Nl C.
—FOR—
PUBLIC SERVICE CAR
Call
j
Phone 45
GEO. WATERS-At the
Old Stand
Trips any Time or any Place
I ■■■MBHDBHECB3SBKGEXX3U' .. •*»*- JWBBBMH Jmr ~ B 8888
! |
non' Skid tire* ail around. f I
N^||
|| For Busy People I
FORD COUPE, NEW PRICE, SSBO.
F. O. B. Detroit.
I' ll I ;;|
The Ford Coups has always been a pop
ular car for the man cv woman keeping
appointments, whether social, business or
professional, because it is always ready
for use and gets there on time with com
fort and convenience to its occupants. It
I; is even more popular now at the new
price
11 | Order today for reasonably prompt de
li , | livery. Terms if desired.
B. B. DOGGETT
Forest City and Henrietta, N. C.
THERMAL BELT GARAGE CO.
Rutherfordton, N. C.
1 Here Ire The Factsi=Think of Them!!
♦> ♦
|> battle and died of wounds.
a. During the same t eriod 91,000 were killed in traffic accidents in this .
J> country. Should you be next—
| OUR HEALTH AND ACCIDENT POLICY WOULD PROVE ITS MERITS j
| BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY
I W. L. BROWN Bank Building B. H. LONG \
Building a Loan Offick «
i Summer is Over and Every- |
one is thinking of something \
hot to drink, but Coca-Cola %
continues to be popular. *
WHY? j
Because it is Delicious and Re- J
freshing: all the year around. |
Every bottle that leaves our *
plant is absolutely Sanitary. }
Bottles are sterilized before J
they are filled, and examined J
by high power electric lights. i
Drink Coca-Cola in Bottles and |
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. \
Good Job Printing at the Courier Office.
Thursday, Feb. 9, 1922