Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Forest City Courier from Forest City, North Carolina • Page 8

Location:
Forest City, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FOREST CITY COURIER -a Thursday, Novemljcr IS, 1922 CAROLEEN NEWS New Champion 4 4 Just Received Carload Lockhart Flooring Tighthold Shingles Also a cheaper grade in Cedar Shingles We Carry All Grades Of Flooring, Ceiling and Siding All kinds of Moulding, Doors, Sash, Casing, Js.ms and Framing We also handle Upton Board School Play Saturday, Caroleen, Nov. 14. The faculty of the Caroleen school will give a play at the hall next Saturday night, Nov. 18. The title of the play is "A Prairie Rose." It will be given for the benefit of the school.

Everybody is cordialy invited to attend. Following is the program: "A Prairie Rose" presented by faculty of Caroleen school. Dramatis personae: Silas Wilder A Deaf Old Ranchman Ollie May Gold. Dr. Robert Raymond A Young Chicago Physician- Carey Heath.

Philips- Bryant A VeaUhy Young Lawyer of Chicago Pinkie Jones. Archie Featherhead A Young Chicago Dude Leona Edgerton. Bill Briggs A Kansas Cowboy 'V The Standard of Comparison' SEE US BEFORE BUYING mo mr-i i Carrie Starnes. Mose Philip Bryant's Etta Head. RalDh Wilder Young Servant Brother I FOREST CITY, N.

C. The Buick They Judge By T7is Mode "45" Six-Cylinder Touring-1195 The famous Buick five-passenger, six-cylixider open model today, as in past years, sets the standard of automobile value. It is the motor car by which others are because it represents the best of each year's developments mechanical refinements, appearance and nding comfort. The Buick Model "45" combines the characteristic Buick qualities of performance and stability distinctive beauty and a completeness of appointments not to be found elsewhere. We'll be pleased to give you a demonstration any time.

The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models: of Silas Ella Lynch. Lizv Jane Slocum bilas Housekeeper; Later his wife-Margret Lynch. Dorothy Deane-Phil Sweet- Mickey 20 years old, of Elizabeth, N. Ji, unknown three years ago, is the new welterweight champion of the world. He defeated the veteran Jack Britton for the title.

Walker is a hard puncher. heat, Later nis Head. tv I Actps Ravmond Roberts Ui-'-, vorced Wife Margaret Lynch. Wilder A Prairie Kose, WEDDING ANNOUCED Daughter of Ralph Edith Louon. SYNOPSIS: A western cornet drama of the Kansas prairie four acts.

Touring( 5 FlM. 1M Touring Sedan, iios7 St fe ACT I Hunting camp in Kan sas. ACT II The Wilder shack, Deferred Payments, D-15-16-N? weeks later. ACT III Chicago. SCENE I A hall in a hospital, a month later.

SCENE II A room same hospital a week later. FOREST CITY MOTOR CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them The Courier has been authorized to make an announcement of a wedding that will create vlt insurable interest throughout the county.

It has been a well kept secret and friends will be pleasantly 'surprised to know that Mr. W. A. Harrill, the well known Ellen-boro merchant, and Miss Maude Reed vere married August 17th by Magistrate N. A.

Green at the home of the groom's Diother, Mr. C. L. Harrill. The bride is a beautiful young lady and has been connected with the business establishment of Mr.

Harrill for some time. She is the daughter of Mr. W. J. Reed, formerly of Newton, but who has resided in Ellenboro for some time.

Mr. W. A. Harrill is one of the best known merchants in the county and has a flourishing business at Ellenboro. He is popular with a host of friends, among whom the editor wishes to be counted.

Mr. Harrill is a splen- ACT IV Chicago, Home of Phil and Dorothy. At city hall, 7:30 P. Nov. 18.

Admission 15c and 25c. Good music will also be rendered by the high school. Queen Tate Wedding We are glad to announce that one of our most charming girls, Miss Eliza Queen, was united in marriage to Mr. Young Tate, of our town. They were married last Wednesday in South Carolina.

They will make their future home with Mrs. Tate's parents. We TWO INCOMES i When John D. Rockefeller was a struggling young bookkeeper in Cleveland he laid the foundation for his now great fortune by putting into operation a very old but, positive law of success. did business man and has met wish, them a long and happy CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT witn gratiiying success since entering the mercantile business at Ellenboro.

A host of frends all over the county wish the couple all the happiness and prosperity they so richly deserve. He wasn't satisfied with a $9 per week salary. He naturally wanted more but he had only one pair of hands and one head. So he saved AND PUT MONEY TO WORK for him his savings. Then he had TWO incomes instead of one.

IS PARADISE OF "RATTLERS" Holiday Goods Arriving and Now on Display Nicest Assortment and Most Complete Line We Have Ever Carried Watch For Our Announcement Next Week LONG DTXJTO CO. FOREST CITY, N. C. Pushing Out of Razorback Hog Responsible for Multitude of Sruskes in North Carolina. Two incomes are better than one.

Your wage, salary or crop profit may be fine but when money comes to you in the form of interest as well as the other then you are on the road to a comfortable old age. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Turner and family spent the tveek-end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Holland.

Mrs. Hugh Mauney and little daughter, of Shelby, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Ferree. Mr. Jake Francis and family spent Sunday at Alexander with Mrs. Frances' sister, Mrs. R.

J. Padgett. Mr. B. W.

Thompson spent the week-end at home. He is working at Gastonia where the family will move in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S.

L. Thompson and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Stalnaker. Misses Edith Lonon, Essie Hemphill and Reba Philips spent Saturday morning in Cliffside shopping. Miss Ruth Blanton spent the week-end with Miss Hawkins at Cliffside. late to It will When better automobiles are built, Buick will build tliem. TODAY is never too start a saving account, pay you 4 per cent here.

I Columbiai and Pathe I Rev. Mcxllister Preaches Rev. R. J. McAllister, of Shelby, preached his first sermon at the Methodist Protestant church in Caroleen His sermon was excellent.

He also, had a large IRecords At Cost Farmers Bank Trust Go. FOREST CITY, N. C. Caroleen, N. C.

congregation both at the 11:00 and 7:30 services. He is planning to move his family here in the The mountainous sections of North Carolina are great breeding places for snakes and some of the regions are now inclosed in national forest areas. Twenty years ago rattlesnakes were quite scarce in the North Carolina mountains. Those were the days when razorback hogs, one of the greatest of snake exterminators, were a formidable part of the state's porcine population. Then along came George W.

Van-derbilt, who purchased 30,000 acres of this mountainous country and fenced it, driving out the razorbacks and permitting the brush to grow. The Toxa-way company followed Mr. Vanderbilt, acquiring 30,000 acres adjoining his holdings. The exodus of razorbacks from so large an area has resulted in. a remarkable increase of rattlesnakes.

North Carolinians declare that there were never so many in their state as now. Forestry service men in newly acquired areas in North Carolina and other southern states have reported the presence of a tremendous number of rattlers. One Washington official, who was in North Carolina looking over a piece of forest, sat down on a log to rest a moment and discovered that, he had barely missed sitting squarely on a rattlerw He jumped up with a yell, only to find several others viewing him with obvious interest. In the forests of the Southwest the thing feared by forest officers and natives even more than the rattlesnake is the hydrophobia skunk. This is a small species of skunk that terrorizes the district in which it flourishes.

To be bitten by one means, it is said, hydrophobia, unless the patient can reach a Pasteur quickly. One Week Only Nov. 16 to 23 Mr. John Humphries, of Caro leen, was very glad to get home from the Rutherford hospital Sunday evening, where he has been for a few days. He is now getting along nicely.

Miss Pearl Jolly entertained a Good selections of Best Artists. Buy 10 Records at cost and get a $1.50 ALBUM FREE large number of her friends with music and lively chat Sunday evening. Dr. A. B.

Holland and his cousin Julius Holland, spent the week end in Boiling Springs. AAilH Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

McDaniel SxxSSx2-xhSx33 visited Mr. Will Philips Sunday. Mrs. I. B.

Miller returned from the Rutherfordton ftospital Saturday morning after spending five Dolls! Dolls! We have a large line of fine imported Dolls foi Christmas. Come early and get choice, Tt is not too early now to buy for the holidays. Other Christmas goods for your selection. Come and see for yourself. 0 NORTH HENRIETTA.

N. C. FRESH NEW LINE OF Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables days there. She had five pieces of bones removed from her jaw. She is now in the Caroleen hotel doing as well as could be expected: 9 Pleased With Rev.

Postelle Rev. J. C. Postelle, the new-pastor of the Caroleen-Henrietta charge, preached his first sermon at Caroleen Methodist church Sunday, Nov. 5.

It is eveident that Caroleen has secured one of the best ministers in the conference. Mr. Postelle has moved his family to Henrietta. Mrs. Postelle -nc- MossFiuiriniltiuiireCo.

Forest City, N. C. school teachers, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brunei Beam.

Miss Evie Hawkins, of Caroleen, spent the week-end with Miss Bertha Green, near Ellenboro. Mrs. W. P. Hunt and children spent the week-end with relatives Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Francis. Miss Louise Williams, her mother and brother, were visiting in Caroleen Saturday afternoon.

Phone Orders Delivered on Short Notice iinntttl When better automobiles are built, viuuuiv.u mm IU ilia uuiiuav TbllVJll KiVHjI fKA I night service in CaroUen COURIER ADVERTISING BRINGS YOU BUSINH NOTHING COMPARES WITH CHEVROLET wuuuuioii.1 Miss Essie Hemphill, one of our.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Forest City Courier Archive

Pages Available:
1,071
Years Available:
1919-1924