Thursday, June 22, 1922
Winning die High Jump in Harvard Stadium
i *■ This remarkable action photograph of Le Roy Brown, of Dartmouth
College winner of the high jump at the inter-coltegiate athletic meet
I & the Harvard stadium on May 27, shows the Dartmouth lads are not
| fake eaters,' tea hounds." Or "spineless molly coddles."
ATTENDS WEDDING
Miss Jessie Hoyle was the guest
Df Miss Edith Jenkins at a lovely
dinner party on /Monday night, at'
the elegant home of her parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Jenkins, of
Fords OIY
F. 0.8. DETROIT*
•
Fordson Often Does More
In a Day Than Six Horses
The Fordson substitutes motors for muscles.
The Fordson substitutes tractor wheels for the
legs of man and horse.
The Fordson takes the burden off flesh and
blood and puts it on steel.
It allows the farmer's energy to be devoted to
management, and not merely to operation. It
gives him time. It cuts his producing costs.
There s a big story of savings made possible
by the Fordson. Let us tell you. Write,
phone or call.
Terms if desired.
B. B. DQGGETT
Forest City and Henrietta
THERMAL BELT GARAGE CO.
Rutherfordton, N. C.
I 3 ° me prot h «tfng\ lai ?dP nriEh d thT 1 Roofs
FARMERS HARDWARE CO., Forest City
MILLERS HARDWARE CO.. Rutherfordton
Avondale. The party was in honor
of Miss Jessie Jenkins, whose mar
riage to Mr. Hollis Owens, of
Cliffside is to tame place Friday
of this week. Miss Hoyle will also
be a guest at the wedding.—Cleve
land Star.
BIG CELEBRATION AT
RUTHERFORDTON TO
BE HELD ON JULY 4
Our Neighbors Plan For Happy
Occasion, With Community Sing
ing, Athletics, Flying Machine
and Good Music.
Plans are under way for a big
Fourth of July celebration at
Rutherfordton and the occasion
promises to be a happy one. The
festivities are to be inaugurated
with a parade at 10 a. m., in
which some splendid floats are to
be seen.
The Logan brass band has been
secured and negotiations are un
der way for other bands if the
funds wilP allow the expense of
securing them. Practice has al
ready begun on the community
singing, which will be led by Mr.
C. W. Keeter. It is hoped to have
at least 500 voices in the com
munity singing, which should
prove one of the most enjoyable
events of the day.
Lieut. L. E. Shealy, of Char
lotte, one of the most daring
pilots, will have his flying ma
chine on the grounds and wiil
probably bring along a woman,
who will make leaps from the
machine in a parachute. This
should prove a thriller. Lieut.
Shealy will carry passengers on
his flights.
Baseball, races and other ath
letic stunts will be on the pro
gram. Senator Pat Harrison, of
Mississippi, has been invited to
deliver an address, and among the
pleasure features will be a merry-
I go-round and Ferris wheel.
The various committees ar-j.
working hard on the program and
want to make the event county
wide. A large crowd will most
likely be present. The American
Legion post and the U. D. C. will
be recipients of the proceeds.
RUTHERFORDTON
NEWS NOTES
Bought Chevrolets
Messrs. J. C. Wyle and R. D.
Barnes,* Gil key; Jim Logan, Uree
and Solan Shehan, Rutherfordton
have all bought Chevrolet touring
cars from Keeter Hardware Co.,
within the last 40 days.
* f.i *
Rutherford Girl Honored
Miss Mamie Camp, native of this
county was appointed Welfare of
ficer of Harnett county last week.
She is also director of community
service and assistant county super
intendent of schools of Harnett*
county. Her sister, Miss Cordelia
Camp is rural supervisor of schools
of Forsyth county. We are glad
that our citizens are making good.
* * sS
Harvey Hollifield Dead
Mr. Harvey Hollifield died re
cently at the County Home. He
had been sick about 6 years. He
bore his suffering heroically. He
had been at the county home
four or five years. He was 88
years old and was well know# and
highly respected. He was a good
citizen. He is survived by three
sons, Messrs. Tinch, Omas and
Gail Hollifield, his widow and. a
host of friends and relatives.
Beloved Woman Passes
After an illhess of three weeks
Miss Emma Scoggin died at the
Rutherford Hospital Saturday,
June 10, and was buried Sunday
at 6 o'clock p. m. She leaves sur
viving one,sister, Mrs. W. W. Fite,
of Moultrie, Ga.; one brother, Mr.
Lewis Scoggin of Reidsville, and
the following nieces and nephews:
Mrs. J. B. Freeman, Mr. Ira Hodge,
Edna and Thelma Scoggin, Hill
Scoggin, Mrs. Andrew Fite and
Miss Ethel Fite.
Miss Scoggin is a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Scoggin and Rutherfordton has
always been her home. She unit
ed with the church in early child
hood and has been for many years
a consistent Christian and worker
in the vineyard of the Lord.
DEATH OF MRS. HARDIN
Mrs. Hardin, mother of Messrs.
Weldon and Pink Hardin and four
other children, died June 4th at
the home of her son, Mr. Weldon
Hardin, three miles North of Bos
tic. She was buried the sth at
Mt. Lebanon Baptist church, the
funeral services being conducted
by Rev. Z. D. Harri 11 assisted by
her pastor Rev. F. W. Haynie.
The deceased was 78 years old
and was a faithful member of the
church for 48 years. She leaves
about 125 grand children and some
great grand children. She was
loved and admired by a host oi
friends and relatives.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER
Union Mills, June 19.—There will
be a negro minstrel given at
Union Mills Wednesday night at
8:30 by the Summer School stu
dents. The program will consist
J of humorous selections, music and
jokes; also a negro wedding. If
you want to laugh until your sides
ache, be sure to be present.
After the program the Women's
Betterment Club will serve re
freshments consisting of sand
wiches, cake, ice cream and home
made candies.
An admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged for this enter
tainment, the proceeds of which
will be given to the Woman's Bet
terment Club of Union Mills,, who
are now raising funds for the
County Fair premiums.
Cast of Characters
Characters entering from rear
introduced by Miss Mary Wash
burn.
Bride's Grandparents—Mr. and
Mrs. Josiah Snobbgrass (Miss
Louise Harrill and Mr. Oscar
Morgan).
Grandmother of Groom —Mistress
Jerusha Midhidabell Kalpatrick
(Mrs. Gordon Reid).
Mother of Bride—Fatime Lizabeth
Snobbgrass (Mrs. B. B. Smart).
Sister of Bride from Africa —Al-
mira Jerusha Snobbgrass Perkins,
and her Offspring (Fannie
Washburn).
Twin Sisters of Bride—Claronet
Fortisamo and Coronet Duraeo
Snobbgrass (Oerland Moore and
Goodloe Haney).
Preacher —Rev. Ezekial Williams
(McKinley Harrill).
Solo by Miss Charlotte Lucile
Hedloek (Mrs. Annie Ware).
Flower Girls —Lizabeth Trombone,
Mai in zia Saxophone, Louise
Tamberine and Malishia Jane
Fiute (Annie Cowen, Rose Free
man, Nannie Nichols and Lois
Davis).
Ring Bearer—Little Miss Seraptia
(Anemo Kanipe).
Bride and her Father —Miss Ma
rinda Victoria Snobbgrass and
Deacon Alfred Hamilton Snobb
grass (May Jordan and Norris
Shuford).
Groom and Best Man—Alfonzo
Erastus Jenkins and Booker 1.
Washington (Harry Seltzer and
Buckannon).
AT BAPTIST CHURCH*
Christian Education Day will be
observed in the Baptist church
Sunday morning. A splendid and
appropriate program will be giver,
beginning at 11 o'clock, taking
the place of the church service.
The public is invited to attend.
BROOKS—BRIDGES -
f
Mr. Ulysses Brooks and Miss
Vida Bridges, prominent couple of
the Ellenboro section, were mar
ried June 10 at the. home of Mr.
Matt. Brooks. The Rev. Z. D.
Harrill was the officiating min
ister.
FOREST CITY BUSS LINE
SCHEDULE Lv.
Forest City, N. C 7:30 a.m.
Caroleen, N. C 8:15 a.m.
Henrietta, N. C 8:30 a.m.
Cliffside, N. C 8:50 a.m.
Chesnee, S. C 9:50 a.m.
Mayo, S. C 10:00 a.m.
Cherokee Springs 10:10 a.m.
Spartanburg, S. C. .... 10:30 Ar.
Lv.
Lv. Spartanburg 2:30 p.m.
Cherokee Springs 3:00 p.m.
Mayo, S. C 3:15 p.m.
Chesnee, S. C 3:50 p.m.
Cliffside, N. C 4:50 p.m.
Henrietta, N. C. .. 4 5:00 p.m.
Caroleen, N. C. 5:15 p.m.
Forest City, N. C 5:45 Ar.
HAMRICK & CO.
OPERATORS
FORD TURNS OUT
6,000,000 TH MOTOR
Next One Comes Through 5 1-3
Seconds Later.
Ford Motor Number 6,000,000
was lifted from the assembly line
in the Ford plant May 18. Just
5 1-2 seconds later Number
6,000,001 was finished.
The unususally heavy demand
for Ford cars and trucks at the
present time has necessitated the
building of 5,400 motors daily.
These are shipped in carload lots
to the various Ford assembling
plants throughout the United
States.
The first Model "T" Ford motor
was completed on October Ist,
1908; number 1,000,000 left the as
sembly line December 10th, 1915;
and number 5,000,000 came
through May 28 th, 1921.
Although the Ford Motor Com
pany turned out a number of dif
ferent models prior to 1908, the
present numbering system began
with the first Model "T."
A NEGRO MINSTREL
I-Whoa!
In town or down on * / yi/ |!
the farm—to satisfy /
J thirst —drink I
| : Delicious dnd Refreshing r
| ||
I COCA4XMA FOREST CITY, N. C. |
BOTTLED UNDFR AN EXCLUSIVE LTCENSE FROM THE COCA-CC LA COMPAQ, ATLANTA. GA. JJJ
I Vv r Lien You. I
; LUMBER 1
Iv " 1
J YOU can always do better when you purchase it from one who X
♦ knows all about the lumber business, and how to figure your X
X needs. ♦
X When you buy from us you can always depend upon getting the X
X right goods ana the proper amount. •>* x
Ve can tell you the right widths for your needs. We will fig- z
X ure your order right and make the prices right. I
f Come to see us for all kinds of building material, t
| OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. I
! HOLLIFIELD, CHAMPION & CO. !
| FOREST CITY, N. C. j
! LIABILITIES . I
a With summer will come more traffic and greater danger to you person- A
1 ally. Get a Liability Policy and stop any law suit that is sure to come S
& from damages you may accidentally do the other fellow. A
I BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY §
I W. L. BROWN Bank Building B. H. LONG i
S> BUILDING A LOAN OFFICR &
I! ABRAHAM UNCOLN
> «
J! holds a place by himself in American
► history and the hearts of the people. J
!! .Overcoming almost unsurmountable !
!t difficulties he rose from a log cabin in
► the backwoods to the White House in J
JI Washington. If any man was ever j
!! self-made it was he.
° \
X Self-reliance is necessary to such sue-
;► cess and nothing creates self-reliance !
!t like a bank account.
!:i CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY j
0 I
1 We pay 4 per cent on time deposits ♦
i; The Bank That You Can Bank On »
i; RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. SPINDALE, N. C. jj
;; OFFICERS J;
T C. L. ROLLER, Pres. M. H. JONES, Cashier •'
.► c F. CLINE, Vice-Pres. R. R. HARRILL, Asst. Cashier \\
t C. W. KEETER, Vice-Pres. F. F. COBB, Asst. Cashier ►
!► DIRECTORS J;
1 Dr. M. H. Biggs W. W. Hicks J. F. Flack ►
; R. L. Hampton C. D. Geer G. E. Erwin »
► C. F. Cline C. L. Miller \V. L. Long J >
;; Kenneth S. Tanner Dr. T. B. Lovelace J. L. Taylor ►
liHllMttllllltttt i
Page Seven