Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / July 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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
Page Four THE CLIFFSIDE NEWS B. E v ROACH Editor PROF. CLYDE A. ERWIN, Associate Editor The Cliffside News is published each week in connection with The Forest City Courier. News items, subscriptions, job and ad. orders, can be left with Editor B. E. Roach at his office in Cliffside, and will receive prompt attention. THE LATE R. R. HAYNES OF CLIFFSIDE The Cliffside Mills, at Cliffside, recognized as among- the greatest gifigham mills of America, is an enterprise, a monument to the ability and the energy of a native of the very hills upon which the great mill stands. Within the past week memory of the man, R. R. Haynes, has been awakened by the dedication of the R. R. Haynes Memorial Building at Cliffside. A great crowd gathered at Cliffside last Saturday night to pay tribute of respect to the great pioneer manufacturer of a region. He had not been dead very long, just a few years and is succeeded by his able son, who is recognized as capable of meeting the responsi bilities of great enterprises, but his people were eager to make recognition of'his achievements. — Spartanburg Herald. If we continue in our present American course, the time may come when the more incompetent a man is the better qualified he will be for filling public office in some of our large cities. The pigeontoed girl, who used to be the butt of all the jokes because her skirts never were long enough to hide her turned-in tootsies, is having many a quiet laugh at the way the short skirts have shown up her bow-legged sisters. / You can't accomplish big things until you have first learned to complete the little ones. :□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□£ D r □ c □ f[ k P 8 □ Eye Comfort F □ Eye comfort in traveling is very essen- N. □ tial to real enjoyment. We have illus- ' □ trated it in the most obvious wav here, ' □ showing you at a glance how such ac- | —i tion intensifies the same element you i— j=rj face in your casual meandering. LJ Fitting your'eyes to nature is noth- • '— LJ ing more nor less than scientifically d " f | finding which of your optical muscles j are undeveloped and so equipping you that all unnatural strain is relieved. | — j=j Then you have eye comfort. !=: LJ Eye comfort is much to be desired at '—' I—l all times. None of us can do our best i~l work unless we SEE correctly. □ " □ □ □ n We do all of our own Lens Grind- J=^ j=j ingr and are Equipped to Give j=j □ ONE DAY SERVICE □ . n On Any Prescription For Glasses J—J and Repair Work Q § Reginald E. Biber § □ □ OPTOMETRIST j=j 103 W. Main Street 0 □ . SPARTANBURG, S. C. □ □ ' D H11MHW11111111Mm.................. - s -* w ii i 1 ic 1 e urnitumre Store { *■■&■■■■&■■■■■■ ~ "-T HE BEST OF EVERY THIN f I TALKS MADE AT MEMORIAL DEDICATION (Continued from one) tion he told me if his plans ma terialized this development meant the expenditure of two million dollars or more. When Cliffside was unattractives hillsides and covered with undergrowth and un' inviting to everybody else, this man by clear vision saw what it was to become. Now, the man who dreams dreams and simplv ends there in the dreaming is ab solutely of less use than the man who does not dream at all; this man had the faculty of mak-' ing his dreams come true; by the tenacity .of his purpose, by his faith, by his capability, by his dogged perseverance he brought his dreams to a full realization. Another thing I learned about iim; I have known few r men vho were business geniuses and vho seemed to make quick deci sions instinctively which were us lally right. Now, I had a theory ;hat Mr. H'aynes was a man of ;his type; but I must confess to fou, except in one instance so far is my experience is concerned, I lad no proof of the correctness of ;his theory. On the other hand ;o far as my experience and ob lervations of him were concerned, le did not reach quick decisions, -le turned a question oyer and >ver again. He viewed it from , ;very angle; he gave it considera ;ion from every view point and vhen he reached a conclusion i". ,vas done after the most exhausti ve consideration of the question From every side, bo, it was not annatural therefore, given a man with fine common sense and es pecially good business judgment and this profound consideration to the busifiess problems which ; confronted him. I say it was not unnatural that he should rarely have ma.de a mistake. He was a loyal friend; he was a citizen of the highest type; he was a worthy father; he was a great constructive builder; he had in all that a profound interest in every thing that went for the material and moral and spiritual urJift of his people and the best thin-; that can be sai.i about hitn is ho left the world better in which he had lived. This building, as has been said, no finer tribute to his mem ory could be given; that is evi dence of the fact that notwith standing he has gone, his spirit is still marching on in this communi ty and these buildings are simply the dreams of his that have come true since he has been called away. sfi # Mr. Clyde Erwin Ladies and Gentlemen: We are met here tonight to pay our tri bute to the memory of Raleigh Rutherford Haynes. It seems to me,, as I have sat here, I could feel the spirit oj his friendship still brooding over us and I am sure that from his position in the golden circle of the infinite, as foe looks down on us tonight, there must be in his heart a great peace as this magnificent gift, this memorial building has been made to his peoplfe in his honor and I am sure that the name of Raleigh Rutherford Haynes has been carved in the hearts of his fellow men in the terms of the service he has rendered to them; ind I feel that there is no greater ,vay for a man to honor the name )f his fellow men than in terms )f service. I am sure that as the lays go by and Cliffside grow.: nto a bigger and more enterpris ng town that the name of Ral'' iigh Rutherford Haynes will be come very dear and I am sure that as his ideal's are carried out lis memory will become even :learer. It was not my privilege to know this great man and yet [ wonder if I do not know him be cause I have seen his foot prints on the sands of time. I have seen his handiwork as it was wrought by him. And, ladies and gentlemen, we have with us tonight as our prin ciple speaker a man who has also written his* name in letters of gold in terms of service in the hearts of his people, all over Rutherford county, all .over the State of North Carolina he has served his people well and the State of North Carolina has cause to be justly proud of the man- whe ! has been called forth by the com mon people of North Carolina tc help make the political history oi this great state, a man who ha? rendered service to his State or every occasion and a man who ha written his name already in the archives of history. Ladies am gentlemen, it is my privilege tc introduce to you toqight a mar for whom I believe tlx- State oi North Carolina lipids even highei honors and which she shall gladlj shower upon him some day in the future. It is my very great privi lege and honor to introduce t r you Honorable Clyde R. Hoey. FROG LEVEL NE)VS ! Rutherfordton, R. 1, July 10.— Miss Nellie Mcßrayer entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party Saturday niyht. it ' being- her sixteenth birthday. Numerous games and contests were enjoyed, after which an ice course was served. All seemed to enjoy ihe occasion very much. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owens and , children,, of Caroleen, and Mr. and i Mrs. Hollis Owens, of Cliffside, ' visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Owens, Sunday afternoon*. | Mrs. Mary Snyder has been right sick for the last few days., j Mr. Columbus Dobbins had the • misfortune to cut his foot right , badly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Hill, of i Spindale, were visting relatives on Route 1, Sunday, j Miss Emma Owens spent the : past week in Forest City with her ; sister, Mrs. Ed. Kistler, who has j been right sick. Crops are looking fine in our ! section., and "laying by" is the i programme now. SERVICES AT ADAVILLE The revival services at Adaville Baptist church will begin the sth Sunday. Mr. Robert A. Gardner will do the preaching. Rev. Vance Hevner will preach at Adaville church the fourth Sunday at 3 o'clock. SERVICES AT BOSTIC I Revival services will begin at Bostic church the fourth Sunday. ! Rev. W. Y. Henderson, of Pacolet, .S. C., will do the preaching; J. P. , Carter, the evangelistic home board j singer, will have charge of the music, Vance Hevner will play the 1 , piano. THE FOREST CITY COURIER BOSTIC NEWS [ Bostic. July 10.—A revival meet- L ing will begin at thfe Bostic Bap tist church Sunday morning, Jul} 16, at 11 o'clock. Rev. R. W. Hen derson, of South Carolina,, will dc the preaching. Rev. Vance Hev ner, of Hickory, will be organist, Mr. J. P. Carter, of Henderson ville, will lead the singing. The [! public is cordially invited, to at tend each seYvice. i Mrs. George Irvin, who was tak ,en to the hospital last Thursday lis getting along nicely. ! | Susan and Herbert Flack re " turned home Wednesday from a 1 j visit to their grand-father, whq ' lives at Crouse. I There was a party given at the home of Miss Viola Smith in hon or of her cousin, Miss Lila Smith, j Mrs. C. M. Rollins and little daughter, Irene, have been visit ing in the Frog Level section, j Mrs. O. R. Flack has had a severe attack of appendicitis, but, we are glad to state, she is im proving. I REVIVAL SERVICES Rev.. Henderson, of South Caro lina, will conduct a revival meet ing at Bostic, to begin July 23. Mr. J. P. Carter will have charge of the music as song leader. I Each harvest season approxi mately 200,000,000 pounds of bind er twine is used in binding the smali-grain crops of the United States. THE new Studebaker two individual seats which Four-Passenger Speedster provide the comfort of an is mounted on the Big-Six overstuffed armchair. chassis with the same depend- nru * * 1 * *.l i i , A i Ihe touring trunk at the rear, able oU horse-power motor -.i . j •. .1 . i i c with tray and suitcase com that made enthusiasts or . . r ~1 , c i • partments, is easy or access, thousands or owners during i ,i . i .l L .. ~ . . because the two spare disc the most critical buy.ng period wheels are mounted on each m history. r . £ , J rront tender. Every item of its complete i- , i i equipment and finished detail Th f e d l sc . c ° m P lete suggests ultra style and riding with cord tires and tubes, are comfort. furnished v/ithout extra cost. The front seat is tilted at the This latest Studebaker creation correct angle for comfortable reflects Studebaker's seventy riding. An upholstered arm- year-old reputation for build rest divides the tonneau into ing fine vehicles. In addition there is a handsome set of nickel-plated bump ers front and rear, a courtesy light on the driver's side, a built-in, thief-proof transmission lock which is operated by the same key that locks the ignition switch and tool compart ment in the left front door. Ask for the Studebaker "Yard stick," a measure of the greater value that Studebaker offers MODELS AND PRICES— f. o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX 5-Pass., 112" W. 8.,40 H. P. 5-Pass., 119" W. 8., 50 H. P. 7-Pass., 126" W. 8., 60 H. P. Chassis $ 875 Chassis SI2OO Chassis SISOO Touring 1045 Touring 1475 Tourins? 1785 Roadster (3-Pass.)... 1045 Roadster (2-Pass.). 1425 c , D \ IOQC Coupe-Roadster •Roadster (4-Pass.)... 1475 Speedster (4-Pass.). . 1985 (2-Pass.) 1375 Coupe (4-Pass.) 2150 Coupe (4-Pa55.)..... 2500 Sedan 1750 Sedan 2350 Sedan 2700 Cord Tires Standard Equipment " CAROLINA MOTOR CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. TATE'S GARAGE RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. ♦ jj f- o. b*. factory THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR | I '' ' ' | , GET YOUR KODAK HERE i | have just received the latest models in Kodaks, and can please I J> you. See our line before buying elsewhere. We have the best line to I select from and at the right prices. $ S All the Eastman supplies always in stock. | Kodaks—Film—Accessories f Cliffside Mills Drug Store \ 1 $ | "Your Druggist is more than a Merchant" J * I Thursday, July 13, 1922
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1922, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75