Page Two
| WATCH THE j
| Now in full blast at the
| HENRIETTA |
I MILLS STORES j
i Henrietta - Caroleen f
•fc, t
I $
I ===================== i
I ¥
&
| We Have Some $
1 WONOERfJJL VALUES L
& A
That You Cannot Afford to Miss f
| • |
| REMEMBER— f
I This Sale Closes July 29j
|
S G ROGER I E S 1
■ K
B M
CRUSADER FLOUR |i SILVER LAKE FLOUR
ALUMINUM WARE GALVANIZED TIN TUBS
■ WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR FRUIT JARS S
B EXPORT SOAP GOOD CLEAN WHOLE RICE ■
■ s
=
m is
CASH FOR EGGS
M We will pay 25c per dozen for eggs. Bring them M
to us and get the cash.
[ Jones Grocery Company j
■ Forest City, N. €. ■
■ ■
IBißlllißßHHlKHißHißlißßi§g
1 Get It Where Yen Get The Best j
I l\ QUALITY AND PRIGE !
t : ♦
♦ We Carry All Grades Of
| Flooring", CeilingTand Siding ♦
i All kinds of Moulding, Doors, Sash, Casing, Jams and FramiDg. ♦
T We have about 150,000 Extra Clear Shingles J
♦ *at $6 while they last; also Kinersport Brick. $
♦ Also 5.000 feet of good second-hand l-:nch ♦
1 Black Piping at a cheap price. ♦
% SEE US BEFORE [BUYING 1
« ♦
HOLUFIELD, CHAMPION &ICO. j
I FOREST CITY, N. C.
~,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .*
•'? IL- ■
9BRhmß^ii&
"'" ~" : ' : ' ' __
YOUNG PEOPLE, ATTENTIONS
s art you in business. I
Our college is a member of the National Association of Accredited Com
mercial Schools of the T'nited States,—the strongest chain of schools in
the world. To find —v /" "jf .
out what you will (/yuJ
gain by attending an J
jjj Accredited Scho 01, V /
■ send for our cat?,- '
lj logue, at once. S SPARTANBURG, S. C.
UNION MILLS NEWS
Union Mills, July 17th —Prot.
M. L. Skaggs, principal of Round
Hill Academy, after spending two
weeks visiting his parents at
Pennington Gap, Va., returned to
Union Mills Friday afternoon.
Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Nanney, of
Macon, are spending two weeks
here, the guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Nanney. Prof. Nanney is prin
cipal of the Macon High School.
Miss Ruth McKinney, after
spending sometime in Union Mills
visiting in the homes of Rev. M.
L. Buchanan and Dr. C. L. Buch
anan, returned to her home at
Bakersville last week.
Misses Emma Goforth and Cora
Geer and Mr. Lewis Hartsell lett
Sunday afternoon for Cowpens, S.
C., where they begin teaching
this week.
The Baraca and Philathea Class
es of the Baptist Sunday School
will give a plav in the Round Hill
j Auditorium at an early date. The
date and full details will be an
nounced soon.
Miss Annie Simpson, after
spending several days in Knox
ville, Tenn., visiting her uncle
Mr. Jarvis Flack and Mrs. Flack,
returned to Union Mills Saturday
afternoon.
The condition of Squire C. F.
Flack who has been seriously ill
for the past two weeks, is much
improved, and his numerous
friends are hopeful of his recov
ery.
Rural policeman L. W. A Thom
ason and Lawson Con drey, of
Union Mills assisted by two depu
ties from McDowell county, cap
tured a big still on the head of
Radford creek in McDowell county
Wednesday. Oficers Condrey and
Thomason located the still in a
search made Tuesday and called
on the McDowell officers for as
sitance. The still was a large
copper outfit of about 100 gal
lons capacity. Twelve to fifteen
hundred gallons of beer was de
jstroyed by the officers. No ar
: rests were made. This is the sec
| ond large still the Rutherford of
! ficers have located and aided in
i destroying* in McDowell county
during the last month as a result
of a determined effort on their
! part to stop the liquor traffic in
to th\s county.
Last week officer Thomason
and Rural policeman Ed Pardoi,
|of Gilkey, destroyed a still °n
i Mountain Creek, in this county.
| Two arrests were made by the of
' ficers. The operators manner in
i going to and from the still was j
!by wading the creek,
j Messrs. J. L., H. A. and Ben
! Barnes H. M. Guffey and son,
j Worth Guffey spent the dfty
i Thursday very pleasantly at Mt.
Mitchell makng the trip in Mr.
H. A. Barnes' car.
Mrs. W. S. Rice, of Ashevillo,
spent last week here with her
parents, Mr. andr Mrs. Sam Wash
burn, returning to Asheville Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Rice who
motored down for the week-end.
Mr. Clarence Morris, of Forest
City, was a visitor in Union Mills
Sunday, the guest of his uncle,
Mr. J. D. Morris and Mrs. Morris.
Mr. Muriel L. Johnson is spend
ing sometime in Jonesviile, S. C.,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Addie Morris, who holds a
position with the Southern Rail
way at Bessmer City, spent Sun
day at his home here.
The Double Springs school open
ed today for the summer term
with Mr. Morgan Rucker, of Ruth
erfordton, as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edwards, of
Ellenboro, R. 2, visited Mr.?.
Edwards' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Johnson, Sunday.
Work on the new athletic field
for Round Hill Academy will be
resumed this week. A greater
part of the work was done last
spring and the field will be com
pleted within the next few weeks.
Prof. M. L. Blevins, of Virginia,
has been elected English teacher
,I in Round Hill Academy for the
next year, succeeding Miss Eliza
beth Shackelford. Prof. Blevins
is a graduate of Emory and Henry
, College, and taught last year -n
1 Lee Baptist Institute, Pennington
1 Gap, Va., and comes highly recom
| mended. He will be a strong ad
| dition to the faculty and Round
! Hill is fortunate in securing his
; services.
Prof. M. L. Skaggs spent Sun
day in the Shiloh section, and
spoke at the church there Sunday
morning. Round Hill will have a
number of students from that
community next year.
In a ball game at Westminis
ter last Tuesday afternoon be
tween Union Mills and Westmin
ister the local team won 3 to 1.
Master J. W. Thompson, little
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Thomp
son, had the misfortune to fall
from a buggy in which he was
riding this afternoon and broke
his right arm just above the
elbow.
Miss Mary Reeves Forney, of
he-by, is spending sometime ; .
THE FOREST CITY COURIER
111
10*
They are GOOD!
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J.
Holler and other relativts.
Mr. Burwell Bridges, son of
Mrs. Julia S. Bridges, of Union
Mills is ill at the home of his
sister, Mrs. C. P. Nanney, in Gas
tonia, suffering from a severe at
tack af typhoid fever. Mr. Brid
ges is spending the summer in
Gastonia, where he holds a posi
tion. His mother as at his be-,1-
sode.
Miss Lucile Tate is spending
several weeks in Glade Springs,
Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ryburn.
Miss Margaret Hughes and Mrs. j
Berry, of Sprucepine are visiting!
the former's uncle, Dr. C. L. Buch
anan.
SPIN ft ALE NEWS
Miss Margaret Tate, a former :
Spindale school teacher, and a j
lady friend of Union Mills were j
in town Saturday.
The members of the local B. Y.
P. U. went to Bostic Sunday af
ter.noon and organized a B. Y. P. j
U. there. The trip was made in i
the cars of Rev. D. J. Hunt,!
Messrs. Ralph Vess, Logan Mon- j
teith and Yelton & Sons' truck, j
Before organizing an interesting!
program was given by group two, j
Mr. Herman Wells, group leader. |
Mr. Addie Nanney, the local B. Y.!
P. U. president, acted as Chair- j
man. The devotional exercises
were in charge of Mr. Jake Mar
tin. Talks were made as follows:
- "How does the call to the min
istry come?"' Miss Sudie Mor-,
gan. "If we have churches we
must have ministers"—Mrs. L.
Monteith. "The ministry of tod\y
offers opportunity for leadership,"
and "The minister's opportunity
to mould thought and shape
ideals" —Mr. Clarence Griffin, j
"The ministry should appeal to,
the most gifted young men."- j
Mr. L. D. Shytles. "Our attitude;
toward ministers."—Messrs. M. S. |
Nanney and Gray Williams. After
giving the program a union was
organized with about 35 members.
Miss Ree Williams is spending
this week visiting friends and
relatives in Gastonia and Char
lotte.
Death of Mrs. Chatham
Mrs. James Chatham died Sat
urday evening about 3p. m. Mrs.
Chatham had been ill something
like a year. Before her marriage
she was Miss Willie Mae Guffey
She was just in the prime of life.
She leaves a husband, mother and
several sisters. She was buried at
Mt. Vernon Sunday at 4 p. m.
No other details were secured.
Miss Colleene Gibbons, of Gas
{tonia, spent last week visiting
Miss Ree Williams.
OLIVER CARSON DEAD
Rutherfordton, July 17.—Mr.
: Oliver Carson died Thursday morn
ing, July 6, at 9 a. m. He spent
I Wednesday night here at the Cleg
horn Mills with Mr. L. M. Boone,
also three nights previous. He at
: tended the celebration here the
4th. He ate a hearty breakfast
, Thursday morning and seemed
• well as usual. He started to his
home on Cane Creek via. Southern
Depot. He was about 150 yards
from the pavement on North Main
street when he stopped, sat down
: and soon tilted over. He was car-
I ried to a nearby porch and a
physician was summoned. He died
in a few minutes. He never spoke.
|lt is supposed that he died of
heart failure.
' He was 83 years old. He was
buried at Brittain church July 7.
He was an ex-Confederate soldier
and a good citizen. His wife died
last February. He has six chil
dren dead and four living. They
are Messrs. Ralph and Joe Carson
and Mesdames York Fisher and
Jessie Terry. He also leaves 17
grand-children and three great
' grand children.
I
REVIVAL AT HOLLY SPRINGS
Rev. W. T. Tate, of Caroleen,
will assist Rev. M. A. Adams, of
Rutherfordton, in a series of
meetings which will begin at Hol
ly Springs on the fourth Sunday
in July.
B. B. Doggett sells Fords.
Sij One for You— II
|| I
J | g d e licious
[J IK Forest City, X. c.
\ PRESIDEM HARDING I
» rose from the editor's desk in a small
| newspaper office to the Presidency of the
I most prosperous nation in the world to- x
I day. J
I As a newspaper man he felt the pulse *
{ of the nation, and as President he calls
I "for all people to thrift and economy.' 1
I Why not answer the President's plea
t today by starting a bank account at ♦
\ CITIZENS BANK & THUS! COMPANY !
I «
| We pay 4 per cent on time deposits
| The Bank That You C'an Bank On ♦
! RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. SPINDALE, N. C. \
♦ J
{ OFFICERS
t C. L. MILLER, Pres. M. H. JONES, Cashier I
♦ C. F. CLINE, Vice-Pres. R. R. HARRILL, Asst. Cashier J
X C. W. KEETER, Vice-Pres. F. F. COBB, Asst. Cashier J
♦ DIRECTORS J
♦ Dr. M. H. Biggs W. W. Hicks J. F. Flack
f R. L. Hampton C. D. Geer G. E. Erwin ♦
♦ C. F. Cline C. L. Miller W. L. Long J
% Kenneth S. Tanner Dr. T. B. Lovelace J. L. Taylor ♦
Expenses in Literary Department for Year $143,00 to 8169.00.
ch"S tional Boiling Springs High Sc 00l
Owned and controlled by three Baptist Associations —Kin_
Mountain, Sandy Run and Gaston county. Near foot-hills of t e
Blue Ridge. No malaria. Brick buildings, steam heat, water wor'
and electric lights. Fourteen college trained teachers. Special de
partments —Bible, Music, Art, Domestic Arts, Pedegogy, and Im
pression. College preparatory and English Scientific. Speck!
emphasis on teacher training and Bible study. Board, heat and
lights furnished at actual cost.
For illustrated catalog and further information address
J. D. HUGGINS, Principal, Boiling Springs, Cleveland County, N. C.
I IMow Is The Time j
5 to buy your Sugar for canning purposes. g
■ WE HAVE IT ■
■ FRUIT JARS, CAPS AND RUBBERS J
■ - J
We Are Leaders in Feeds of All Kinds
One car Choice Timothy Hay to arrive this week. |
Prices right. X)n ton and half-ton lots we will sell
I you cheap.
i QUALITY GROCERY STORE S
On the Square
FOREST CITY, N. C. «g
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'
;
Thursday, July 20, 192')